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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7 Medical Research Page 16 Minib^les Page 18 Student Loans

92nd Year NO. 214TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6, 1973

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS

Nixon To Submit New State Of Union Message

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, accusing the Democratic-controlled Congress of compiling a very disappointing record this year, is submitting a new State of the Union message in an effort to break loose administration-sponsored legislation.

Nixon told a 37^inute televised White House news conference Wednesday he will transmit the new message on Monday. He said it will urge action to curb spending, maintain a strong defense and promote enactment of bills dling with the energy crisis, education, housing and community development.

Congressional reaction was generally split along party lines, with Democrats the most critical.

I dont blame him for wanting another State of the Union message because the first one was very disappointing, said House speaker Carl Albert, D-Okla.

House Republican Leader Gerald Ford of Michigan, meanwhile, said he felt Nixon handled himself well during the news conference and, Im pleased the President indicated the executive branch would work with Congress trying to get these things done.

Although the Watergate scandal prompted more questions than any other topic, a confident-appearing Nixon also:

Predicted his anti-inflation policies will begin to produce some benefits over the next few months, but declared that to forecast a receding of inflation would be misleading

the public.

Seemed to signal a subtle policy change by naming Israel as well as its Arab neighbors as being at fault in the Middle East. He said the United States is neither pro-Is-rael nor pro-Arab but propeace.

Announced he will veto a bill that would raise the minimum wage from $1.60 to $2.20 an hour, saying it would be inflationary.

Declared he will not dignify any questions regarding

by innuendo or otherwise against Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. He again expressed my confidence in the vice presidents integrity during the period he has served as vice president and during which I have known him.

Dealing with Watergate-related questions, Nixon said he would continue to take a hard line against surrendering his taped conversations to Senate or federal investigators, on con-

charges that have been made _ stitutional grounds.

Asked if there was anything in the tapes that would reflect unfavorably on his own account of the Watergate matter, the President said, there is nothing whatever.

Nixon was asked what he meant, specifically, by an earlier statement that he would abide only by a definitive ruling of the Supreme Court in the tape case now being litigated. He said his lawyers had told him it would be inappropriate to say anything further as long as the case is before the courts.

Terrorists

Today

Left France By Plane

C.K. Beatty Files For City Council

A veteran city official, C. K. Beatty, who served as director of the Department of Public Works for some 26 years before: retiring two years ago, filed as a candidate for a seat on the Greenville City Council this morning.

Beatty, a Gaston County native came to Greaiville in 1927 after attending N.C. State University in Raleigh. He first was employed by a mortgage firm, then was a full-time employee of the North Carolina National Guard for 14 years befpre first taking charge of the Department of Public Works.

After 4% years with the city, he purchased an oil distribution firm in Washington,but sold that business and returned to Greenville where worked for a soft drink bottling firm before againand for some 22 years in the futurebecomiiHl director of the citys Public Works department in 1949.

In announcing his candadicy, Beatty said I have no axes to grind. . .as far as I am concerned, I just want to see Greenville go forward. . .1 just feel like I have a service to offer.

Greenville and its people have been good to me. I would like to continue to serve the city.

. .and have the time to do it. Based on the experience I have with the city, I believe I can offer a service.

Beatty did note, however, what little beautifying of parks and some intersections that has been done in Greenville. . .Ive had a hand in doing it. Planting shrubs, such as azaleas, and flowering bulbs in parks and at some intersections in town, was more or less a pet project of Beatty when he headed the Public Works agency. And he was one of the prime movers to develop and beautify Green Springs Park.

We started that in the latter piart of the 1950s.. .had very little money. We just sent men in there and did some work.

He emphasized, Id like to see people take more pride in and beautify the city more. There is no use in having parks unless we take care of them.

By JOHN VINOCUR Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - The five Palestinian terrorists who seized 13 hostages in the Saudi Arabian Embassy and held out for 27 hours took off from Le Bourget Airport in a Syrian Arab Airline plane today. Their destination was unknown.

Police said in addition to the Palestinians, six hostages and 12 crew members were aboard.

The aircraft took off at 2:41 p.m. 9:41 a.m. EDT.

The plane arrived on a regu-

.beautify them and keep them

a.m. EDT. Passengers who

up.

Id like to see Greenville .

aboard the plane were trans

fer Damascus

continue to city.

be a progressive

C. K. Beatty

In addition to his years of service with the city and his more than a dozen years as an Elder and before that a Deacon in the First Presbyterian Church here, Beatty has served as vice-president of the Greenville Kiwanis Club and the North Carolina chapter of the American Public Works officials and was the first football coach at East Carolina University.

I started the football program at East Carolina (then East Carolina Teachers College) in 1932, Beatty explained.

ferred to other airlines.

On the trip to the airport, a police car led the convoy, followed by a minibus with the five Palestinians and seven Arab male hostages. The male hostages left the embassy in shackles.

Also accompanying the terrorists was the Iraqi ambassador to Paris who turned himself in as a hostage this morning to assure the freedom of four women hostages.

The women we released at the entrance to the embassy and were taken to an improvised first-aid station. Police said they were in good health.

In addition, two Saudi men had originally been held as hostages. One of them, the chief of protocol at the embassy, jumped from an upstairs window at the embassy Wednesday night and suffered slight head injuries. Another, the cultural attache at the embassy, was suffering a leg injury and was released earlier this morning.

The terrorists decision to accept the plane, sent on orders of Syrian President Hafez Assad, came after hours of vacillation and threats to begin executing the hostages.

Earlier in the morning, the Palestinians had refused to wait for a plane froin Algiers and demanded a French executive jet, then demanded an Arab commercial airliner, and

then refused the special Syrian plane. Each time they set a deadline, said they would start killing the hostages if their demand was not met, and then changed their demand after the deadline passed.

The terrorists seized control of the embassy Wednesday morning on the first anniversary of the Palestinian attack on the Israeli Olympic team in Munich. The invasion of the embassy embarrassed Arab delegations trying to .ilnun up a condemnation of Israel at the summit conference of nonaligned nations in Algiers, and the Palestinian guerrilla command repudiated the terrorists.

The terrorists initially demanded an Arab jet from Algiers for their escape. When it hadnt arrived this morning, they demanded a French executive jet and threatened to start executing the hostages if it wasnt supplied in an hour.

Shortly after the deadline, they decided the executive jet wouldnt be big enough to handle their party and said they wanted to take a commercial airliner. They said they

Jim Graham May Run

For Governor

RALEIGH (AP)State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham says he is considering the possibility of running for governor in 1976.

Id be lying to you if I told you people werent talking about it, Graham said in answer to questions. The people are hunting a peoples man, Graham added. He said he had been approached by people from various parts of the state about being a candidate.

Graham. 52, has been commissioner of agriculture since 1964.

He also has taken a leading

were interested in flights to Morocco, Tunisia or Algeria, and the police said they were looking for an airline that would take them.

At 9:40 a.m., 24 hours after they broke into the two-story embassy building, the Palestinians sent out word that if at 10 a.m. we do not have a plane, we will kill two hostages, one Saudi Arabian and one French.

A woman appeared at a window and shouted in English: Get us a plane because this time theyre going to kill us. During the night the terrorists and Arab diplomats in Paris worked out an agreement providing for Iraqi Ambassador Naama A1 Naama to substitute for the six non-Arabs among the hostages, for the nine Arab hostages to accompany the terrorists to Algiers and for the ambassador to be released at the airport just before the group took off.

PRESIDENTIAL NEWS CON- House news conference Wednesday. FERENCE. . .President Nixon (AP Wirephoto) responds to a question during his White

Former

Charged

UMW President Boyle In Yablonski Murders

By GARY MIHOCES Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -Deposed United Mine Workers President W.A. Tony Boyle was charged with murder today in the killings of UMW insurgent Joseph A. Jock Yablonski and Yablonskis wife and daughter.

The charges, outlined in two state warrants, are based on new evidence from William J. Turnblazer, a middle-echelon UMW official who has turned states evidence and who claims Boyle initiated and instigated a plan to assassinate and murder Yablonski, authorities said.

The first warrant, officials

tutelage of the late John L. Lewis. The second warrant sets forth murder charges against Turnblazer, authorities said.

The state warrants were filed today in Washington, Pa., 20 miles southwest of Pittsburgh, and were expected to coincide with announcement of action in the case by a federal grand jury later in the day.

The contents of the warrants were disclosed by Jess Costa, Washington County district attorney.

Sources said the federal grand jury here has been asked to consider indicting Boyle and Turnblazer on charges of conspiring to violate Yablonskis civil rights.

Turnblazer, a lawyer from

said, outlines murder charges role in Democratic Party func- against Boyle, 71, who rose to Middlesboro, Ky., is president of tions. power in the UMW under the the UMWs District 19, the

district through which the government says Yablonskis murder was planned and financed. Turnblazer currently is in protective custody, according to federal sources.

Boyles name has been mentioned repeatedly in court proceedings that have grown out of the murders, but Boyle has denied any wrongdoing. He once said he would swear to Almighty God that he had no knowledge of the killings.

Seven persons have either been convicted or pleaded guilty in the Yablonski killings, described in confessions and other evidence as a complex plot that was nearly given away by poor planning and, in its final moments, was nearly bungled by a jammed gim.

Tumblazers initial details of the assassination plot were summarized in a four-page affidavit filed with the state mm*-der warrants and signed by Pennsylvania State Trooper Elmer W. Schifko. The affidavit was based on a conversation between Turnblazer and Schifko on Wednesday, Schifko said.

The affidavit goes on to quote Turnblazer as saying he took part in a plot with Boyle and Pass to embezzle $20,000 in union money to finance Yablonskis death.

Under Pennsylvania law, a grand jury next will weigh the warrants and consider whether to issue an indictment. An indictment would have to precede any trial.

Non-Aligned Conference Opens

By ELIAS ANTAR Associated Press Writer

ALGIERS (AP) - The Arab guerrilla attack on the Saudi Arabian embassy in Paris in- jected a jarring note in the summit conference of nonaligned nations today and detracted from a call by President Houari Boumedienne for a general break in diplomatic relations with Israel.

Instead of lobbying for an anti-Israeli resolution, Arab foreign ministers were occupied with the embassy incident. They discussed it for two hours Wednesday night, conferred this morning with their chiefs of state and scheduled another meeting today.

The foreign ministers Were reported furious at the timing of the attack. One wonders just what is behind all this, said one of them.

King Faisal of Saudi Arabia looked grim and drawn as he emerged from the opening session of the four-day conference Wednesday. He ihade no statement, but sources in his entourage said he felt the attack was the work of terrorists and saboteurs, not of Palestinians.

Boumedienne, anxious to keep the conferoice from being overshadowed by the Paris affair, conferred with Palestinian guerrilla chieftain Yasir Arafat. Arafat assured him the terrorists in Paris were unknown

to him and not part of a recognized Palestinian organization.

Neither Boumedienne nor President Anwar Sadat of Egypt, the only two Arab speakers at the opening conference session, mentioned the events in Paris in their speeches.

Along with his call on the nonaligned nations to boycott Israel, the conferences Algerian host urged joint action by the 76 nations to protect their economic interests. And he warned that there was an imminent threat of imperialist military intervention in the Persian Gulf area. He did not indict the United States by name, but it was obvious that Washington was his target.

'Die elder statesman of the conference, 81-year-old President Tito of Yugoslavia, warned the nonaligned countries against allowing the lessening of world tensions to undermine their solidarity.

'Die 51 chiefs of state and heads of government president also include Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India, beme-dalled President Idi Amin (rf Uganda, Prime Minister Fidel Castro of Cuba in a new green fatigue uniform, wizened Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia and shirt-sleeved Col. Moam-nuu* Khadafy, the dynamic leader of the Libyan revolution.

Court Sets Date For White House Tape ActionPARTICIPANTS IN SMALL NATIONS CONFERENCE. . .attending the fourth summit conference in Algiers include (left to right), PrimeMinisters Forbes Burnham of Guyana, Fidel Castro of Cuba and Algerian President Houari Boumedienne. (AP Wirephoto)

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica today granted the White House until Sept. 24 to file an answer to the Senate Watergate committees suit seeking access to secret tapes of presidential conversations.

Sirica rejected the committees request that action on the case be speeded up.

The court is determined not to be rushed into a half-baked job in this most important case, Sirica said.

White House Special Counsel J. Fred Buzhardt told Sirica he needed more time to prepare the White House response to the committee and pointed out that he is already busy preparing an appeal from Siricas decision in a related case involving Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Coxs suit seeking some of the same tapes.

Samuel Dash, chief counsel for the Senate committee, argued that the committee hopes to complete its hearings by Nov. 1 and needs to get the tapes before then, thus requiring that the case be expedited.

What we have here is not that complicated a matter,

Dash said. He said that many of the same issues arise in the special prosecutors suit.

Meanwhile, President Nixon has declined to spell out what he meant by his statement last month that he would only obey a definitive ruling by the Supreme Court on the tapes issue.

But Nixon indicated at a news conference Wednesday that the matter might be clarified during the White Houses appeal of a ruling by Sirica last week. Sirica ruled that Nixon must turn over to Sirica for private review nine tapes of discussions between the President and former aides implicated in the Watergate scandal.

'Die matter of definitive ruling is one that will be discussed in the appeal procedure, Nixon said. For me to discuss it in advance would be inappropriate.

The Senate committee had asked Sirica on Wednesday to speed up action on its suit so it could go to the Supreme Court in tandem with the suit by Cox.

Dash asked Sirica to schedule oral arguments for Sept. 12. He said The committees need for expedition is ... equal to or even greater than that of the special prosecutor.

Tell Jane Her House Is Dirty

Abigail Van Buren

atom TriNiMN. Y. Hm siml. Ik.

MRS. RICHARD EUGENE HOLLEY

Couple Weds In

Private Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Belinda Ann Flake and Richard Eugene Holley was solemnized Saturday at two oclock in the afternoon at the home of the brides parents.

The Rev. Tom Davis performed the double ring ceremony in front of the fireplace. Guests present for the private ceremony were members of the families, grandmothers and uncle of the bride.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Flake and Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Holley, all of Greenville.

The bride wore a floor length gown of white crepe and lace fashioned with long sleeves, empire waist and high lace collar. She carried a bouquet of roses and daisies. In her hair, she wore fresh flowers matching the white roses and daisies in her bouquet.

The mothers of the bride and bridegroom wore white orchids and the grandmothers wore white carnations.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will be residing in Mexico, where they will continue their education.

The house was decorated with arrangements of lowers.

greenery and candles.

After the ceremony, refreshments were served to the wedding guests.

Births

Richardson Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Olin Richardson Jr., 412 Kirkland Dr., a daughter, Cameron Marie, on Aug. 31, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bush

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edward Bush, Lot 50-D, Shady Knoll, a son, Joseph Andrew, on Aug. 31, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^ DEAR ABBY: I have this best friend IU call Jane. She has been over here asking me whats wrong with her be-cause she and her husband have been fighting a k>t. She says he hasnt been coining home for supper lately. He eats out and comes home at bedtime.

I know one thing that is wrong, but I cant find the words to tell her. The minute you walk into Janes house you smell this funny smell. Its like food itecaying. And thats probably what it is, beca^ you never saw such a filthy house. You have to step over boxes and sacks to get from one room to the other.

You cant sit down anywhere because every chair and coqch is covered with stuffbooks, newspapers, clothes, boxes. Her dining table is loaded with more stuff, and so is her kitchen table.

I noticed she served John his dinner every night on a tray in front of the TV because shes too lazy to clear off space on the table.

Anyway, I think you get the picture. I just hate to hurt Janes feelings, but Id like to tell her to clean up her bouse and keep it that way and maybe John would feel like coming home more often. JANES BEST FRIEND

DEAR FRIEND: A best friend shonld do the friendly thing and TELL Jane exactly what she thinks is the matter. What are yon waiting for?

DEIAR ABBY: A neighbor in my condominio complex recently suffered a heart attack, and within minutes after the police and ambulance arrived, a crowd gathered.

Some of the onlookers interfered with the ambulance attendants so they could get a good look at the victim as he was being placed in the ambulance. One man actually stopped the mans wffe as she was getting into die ambulance with her husband, and asked: What hai^ned?

Lest you think I was part of that crowd, I viewed all this from my apartment window.

How can pecle be so cruel and nosy? And then they attempt to excuse their action saying they were concerned. NOT NOSY IN LAUDERDALE

DEAR NOT NOSY: Call it morbid curiosity. There will always be people who chase fire tracks and ambulances and wiio take some perverse pleasure in witnessiiig the suffering of others.

DEAR ABBY; Having always believed that it is customary for your future inlaws to suggest the manner in which they wish to be addressed, I waited, but nothing ever was said.

Ive been married for two years, and I still have the problem of not knowing what to call my inlaws, and hey, you, is not my style.

I would feel awkward at this late date continuing to

call them, Mr. and Mrs.--as I

did before I married their son.

I cannot call thm by their first names, as some of my friends address their inlaws.

Mother and Dad is unnatural fw me, as that is what I call my own parents. [They have told my husband to call them Mom and Pop, which he does very naturally.]

My inlaws are both avid readers of your column, so perhaps if you print this, they will see it and my problem will be solved.

For heavens sake. ... NO NAME

DEAR NO: For heavens sake, why dont you come right out and ask: What would you like me to call you?

DEAR ABBY: Speaking of signs in offices of professional men, one of the best Ive seen was in a medical doctors office in San Diego.

It said: Morticians dig cigaret smokers.

NONSMOKER

Womans Club io Meet Friday

The Greenville Womans Club will hold its first meeting of the fall season Friday at 2:45 p.m. at the club building.

Judge Dink James will be the guest speaker and his topic will be History of Pitt County.

Members are reminded to bring articles to the meeting which are being collected for the Alcoholic R^abilitation Center.

The Viennese desserts called Torten are sometimes made with finely ground nutmeats without the inclusion of any flour.

When soft bread crumbs are made from slices of fresh white bread, the crusts should be removed from the bread before crumbing.

golden

^igi]iilure^

^ing

New at. ..

butte knit

soft

tones.

Classic grey. Pastel pink.

Two soft tones played together in heathery knits with soft and easy tailoring.

It's Butte's style, Isn't It yours? Polyester that wears beautifully, packs and travels beautifully 4-piece weekender, skirt, pants, blazer and belted tunic, 10 to 16.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

yuui* ling

, Aekl the most personof ymku sgnoture engra to your class ring pOted by John Roberts. ^dout the Golden pfirig today.

(A/// //

406 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Britt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Britt, Rt. 2, Walstonburg, a son, Bobby Ray Jr., on Aug. 31, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dramstad

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Christian Dramstad, Rt. 5, Washington, a daughter, Kristina Lynne, on Sept. 1, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Matthews Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Raymond Matthews, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Joshua Elliot, on Sept. 2,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Graham Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Graham, 608 Greenfield Blvd., a son, Julius Jr., on Sept. 2,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pin PLAZA

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

Most feet are bcMti perfect. They should stay that way.

JumpingnJacks.

Child. . .5>/2 to 10 brown multi

$12.00

Misses. . .10V2 to 12 12'/2 to 3 blue multi

$14.00

Misses IOV2 to 12 brown

$14.00

Salutes

PITT PLAZA Qgpgg

Studios and Dancers

of North Carolina with. ..

YOUR DANCERS SHOES WILL BE FIHED BY EXPERTS

Ballet Shoe White, Pink, Black

Girls Tap Shoe, Black Only

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Capezio, the way to a dancers teet.

For 80 years, Capezio has been creating dance shoes for beginners and virtuosos.

And any dancer would welcome the tights and accessories to match

Capezio's been dancing since 1887.

PITT PLAZA

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Wiggs-Bland Vows Spoken

Interesting Ideas Presented In Cookbook

Miss Cynthia Lee Bland became the bride of Steven Forest Wiggs Saturday evening, Aug, 25, at eight oclock. The double ring ceremony took place at the Wiggs home in Greenville with the Rev. Charles Harrison officiating.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel William Bland of Harrisionburg, Va., and the brid^ooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wiggs.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of peau de soie. The molded empire bodice, encircled with scallops of peau dange lace, was fashioned with a lace yoke embroidered with seed and wheat pearls forming a standup scallop lace collar and long sleeves centered with cutout

Mrs. Steven Forrest Wiggs

designs of pearled lace ending in a ruffle flounce. The A-silhouette skirt, with spray designs of lace, extended into a built-in bouffant train attached at the lifted back waist and was appliqued with scattered motifs of pearled lace oit^the full chapel length.

Cooking Is Fun!

STEAMED MUSSELS EPICURE 60 large mussels (about 2 quarts)

1 cup dry white wine 1 large clove garlic, minced

1 stick butter or margarine V4 cup coarsely chopped parsley 1 bay leaf

Vi cup chopped celery, stalks and tops Vi teaspoon freshly ground black pepper Wash and scrub mussels, removing beards. Place in large pot with tight lid. Add all remaining ingredients and cook over high heat till shells open. Remove from heat. Serve in soup bowls with some of the sauce and crusty French bread for dunking. Serves 4. Good with a chiUed white wine.

Her illusion veil was attached to a headpiece of matching lace leaves and seed pearls. She carried a vdiite lace covered Bible with a long-stemmed red rose and lace fern.

Mrs. Ann Bland Morris of Amelia, Va., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Jennie Elizabeth Bland, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Miss Faye Elizabeth Bland, sister of the bride, and Rebecca Annette Morris, niece of the bride, were flower girls.

David M, Wiggs, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Samuel Wv Bland III, brother of the bride, was ring bearer.

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

A reception, given by the parents of the bride, was held at the Holiday Inn, Greenville.

The reception room was decorated with arrangements of vdiite and yellow mums. The brides table was covered with a white lace cloth and the centerpiece countained a miniature bride and bridegroom surrounded by Bakers ferm, white mums and yellow dahlias flanked by white tapers in silver candelabra.

After the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice of the three tiered wedding cake, guests were invited to the table by the bridegrooms aunt, Mrs. Dan Singleton, and cousin, Mrs. Donna Waters, of Raleigh, who served the cake and poured punch.

Parties Given Bride-Elect On Saturday

Miss Lou Latham, bride-elect of Bethel, was honored at a luncheon Saturday in Smithfield. Hostesses were Mrs. James Wellons and Miss Margaret Wellons.

Arrangements of bridal flowers were used throughout the house. The dining room table was centered with a silvW epergne filled with pink roses and greenery. *

The honoree was presented an orchid corsage and a gift from the hostesses.

Special guests attending from Bethel were Mrs. Walter Latham, Miss (Ilandy Speir, Miss Betty Blount, Mrs. Ferrell Blount and Mrs. Robert Young.

By JEANNE LE8EM UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Soup fmr breakfast and chicken with lentils and pineapple are among interesting and often economical ideas in recently published cookbooks about foreign and ethnic codtery.

The soup is suggested by Elizabeth Alston in The Best of Natural C!ooking Around the World (McKay). It is miso, a

Ayden

News

Miss Latham and her fiance, David Miller, of Greensboro were honored at a pig pickin Saturday evening at the Robersonville Country Club.

Individual tables were covered with blue and gold cloths and centered with lighted hurricane lanterns.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks, Miss Bobbie Weeks, Miss Eleanor Ward Staton, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson, Mrs. W. T. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dewar, Mr. and Mrs. Delton Perry, Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Sayland of Hertford was a local visitor during the weekend. 0

Mrs. George Dupree of Kinston and Mrs. Ruby Daughtery of New Bern were recent guests of their sister, Mrs. Edward Skinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ray and Mrs. Effie Skinner attended an OES meeting in Bayboro Saturday.

Mrs. Hattie Cbx has returned from a visit in Benson.

Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lee l^ith and family have returned fi^ a vacation in Florida.

Mrs. Emma Dail Moore is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^

Mrs. Virginia Franks was a patient in a Kinston hospital last week. >

Mrs. Mary Alice Johnson has returned from Ekien and was accompanied by her granddaughters, Susan and Jane.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman have returned home from Hawaii.

Billy Harper of Virginia has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Mae Barrow.

Luby Skinner of Laurinburg spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. Lanie Dell Hudson has been transferred to the Greenville Nursing and C!on-vaslescent Home.

Mrs. J.T. Beddard Sr. was recently honored on her 83rd birthday. She was given special recognition during the morning worship at the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist CSiurch by her pastor. Rev. Kemery Ard.

! Mrs. Beddard was presented a corsage of red carnations prior tp the service.

Following a family luncheon at a Kinston restaurant, a party was held at her home and guest included her children, 12 grandchildren and four great grandhildren.

W. E. House.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliarlie Manning Jr., all of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hodges of Norfolk, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. John Ben Hardison Jr. of Williamston.

Approximately 70 guests attended the event.

MiceRats ROACHES?

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Article

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Teapot

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Creamer

18.50

14.80

Candlestick (per inch)

2.00

1.60

Sugar bowl

20.50

16.40

Trays, (per sq. in.)

.16

.128

spicy bean concoction thats a breakfast staple in Japan. Miss Alston, a former Conion Bleu Cooking School instructor, has many other inventive and frequently inexpensive suggestions for good, healthful eating witlMNit faddism. For instance:

Cheese pancakes for breakfast, cabbage salad with light, low-calorie yogurt dressing, turkey with mild curry sauce and tuna mousse.

Miss Alstons book is good even for beginners, because her shopping, storage and codling directions arev particularly clear.

Some of the worlds most unusual ethnic dishes evolved in the C^bbean, where fish, seafood, pork and chicken are widely used because the tropical islands have neither the climate nor the terrain for cattle rahching. In The Complete Book of Caribbean G)ddng (Evans), Elisabeth Lambert Ortiz shows how the Indians, Africans, Europeans and Asians have blended their diverse cuisines harmoniously in the nearly five centuries since Chlumbus first made landfall in the islands.

Holders Economical Recipes

Included are fish, seafood and meat stews, pot roasts, chicken codied with various fruits and rum, rice and bean combinations, fruit breads, desserts and many soups that make a one-dish meal.

Geoffrey Holders Caribbean Cookbook (Viking) is as captivating as is its multitalented author but more admirable for his writing and illustrations than as a practical kitchen guide. Many of his 77 recipes, especially for salt cod, chicken or fresh fish, are economical, but there is no glossary and no source list for unfamiliar and not readily obtainable ingredients. Holder

is best known here as a singer, dancer and actor.

In An Invitation to Indian Ckx^dng by Madhur Jaffrey (Knopf), recipes appear more complicated than they actually are because the ingredient lists are l<mg. The author uses individual spices instead of commercial curry powder.

An initial investment in seasonings is required but the basic ingredients of many dishes are lower-priced items such as ground beef, lamb shoulders and shanks, stewing beef and chicken. Almost all the spices and herbs are sold in supermarkets.

Chinese Are Complex Cooks

Dutch cooking will find familiar fare in Food That Really Schmecks by Edna Staebler (McGraw-Hill Ryer-son). The author, a Canadian, grew up in a Mennonite community where plain cooking is the rule: simple chicken and meat dishes with potatoes and fresh vegetables and delectable sweets and sours-preserves and

Births

Dixon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Dixon, Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter, Michelle Lynetta, on Sept. 2, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Daniels

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Sarnie Lewis Daniels, 408-A Ford St., a daughter, Nikki Semone, on Sept. 3, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

pickles.

For admirers of (Chinese cuisine, there are three new publications, each quite different from the others.

Eighty Precious Chinese Recipes by May Wwig Trent (Macmillan) is almost as good as a live cooking demonstration for teaching the techniques. Line drawings accompany each recipe and most are simple to prepare, although some special ingredients will have to be ordered by anyone not living near a Chinese community. The book contains 10 chicken recipes and several with ground beef.

Many recipes in The Step-by-Step Chinese Cookbook by cieorges Spunt ((}rowell) cover two to three pages of fine print. Others are followed by several pages of variations that are hard to understand. The most useful feature of this big book is a 6-page buying guide that tells how many servings or cup measurements are obtained from a pound of various ingredientes.

Peking Cooking by Kenneth H. C. Lo (Pantheon) is fun to read but I wouldnt try to cook from it. Terminology and measurements are retained from the original British publication and theres no list of mail order sources for special ingredients. The complexity of true Chinese cooking can best be realized from Los list of 15 different cooking methods including Arched-frying. In most other parts of the world, scorched food is an embarrassing mistake!

White

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. George Allen White, Rt. 2, Grifton, a daughter, Olisha Denise, on Sept. 4, 1973 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Itiursday. September 6, lt73

Careful Driving Now Essential

Safety is a subject that we hear about constantly, but we have one more word of caution to otfer.

East Carolina University is now open with more than 10,000 students and hundreds of faculty members back in town. Many of the students and some of the faculty are not familiar with the streets and stop intersections of the city. That puts a double burden on those of us who do know the local traffic routes to be careful in our driving.

A good defensive driver will be cautious at an intersection even though he knows that he has the right-of-way. If a car comes through a stop sign, the resulting wreck is just as serious and the injuries just as painful for the driver who had the right-of-way.

We should remember, too, that because of the university there are large numbers of people drawn to Greenville for seminars and meetings. On Saturdays that football games are scheduled here, big numbers of people will be coming to Greenville. Entertainment events will also draw people to Greenville who are not familiar with local s&eets.

Those of us who drive* here every day should be careful as we move about the city. We should also be helpful to those who are looking for the proper intersection at which to make their turn.

Safe driving is something we should practice every day. During the fall months, with traffic

building as it is in Greenville, we should be particularly careful.

ship Reshaped

Warfare Ideas

By BILL NOBLITT BEAUFORD-Why aU the excitement over possible raising of the ironclad battleship Monitor which has been buried under the Atlantic off Cape Hatteras for more than 100 years.

Its much more than just historical value, says Dr. John D. Coslow, for 21 years director of the Duke University Marine Laboratory on Fivers Island here in Beaufort.

It is believed that the Yankee gunboat was built using some tremendously advanced ideas in construction and equipment and those ideas went down the ship when she sank in a gale while under tow off Cape Hatteras on December 31, 1862.

Rushed into production by orders from Washington to match the challenge of an iron-clad Confederate boat the Merrimack (or Virginia as she was more commonly called)Monitor revolutionized naval warfare.

John Ericsson was the designer and he answered the call for a new ship with a rough-draft preliminary sketch which won rapid approval from the authorities in Washington.

But the orders to the builder were that he produce the ship in a hurry. Under deadline pressure, the designer did not kept detailed description in writing or engineering sketches of what he was doing, Dr. Costlow said.

Ericsson built Monitor pretty much by eye, but Dr. Costlow said what little is known about the innovations used revolutionized shipbuilding, it is widely believed that even more exciting techniques must be on board.

For one thing, the Monitor had a steel-clad turret which proved particularly effective for protecting the guns and the commander during battle. The same technique has b en used on all battleships and cruisers

built in the world since 1880.

Dr. Costlow, a tall, angular fellow who bites his words into crisp particules is a working scientist, as much at home behind his desk at the Marine Lab as. he is trekking in shorts through the muck and sand of his beloved offshore islands near here.

He is particularly excited as his laboratory ship Eastward with a team from National Geographic on board searches for the sunken Monitor.

What are the chances? Goid, I hope, Dr. Costlow said. They have the most sophisticated electronic gear available on board. And they have the log of the ship which was was towing her when she went down.

That information gives us the longitude and lattitude. But, of course, theres the element of slippage. She might have drifted any direction.

Dr. Costlow received daily communiques from the search party, and is waiting for the day someone comes running in waving a piece of paper. He was preparing recently for a trip to London which will keep him out of touch for six weeks. But he will receive the word when it comes by special message.

The Monitor was launched after the crash building program on Jan. 30, 1862;

sinking less than a year later.

What shape will she be in if raised? The lack of oxygen beneath the sea means the metal plates will be in prime condition, but coated probably with barnacles.

Metal doesnt rust so long as it remains submerged.

But then salt-impregnated plates will rust in a hurry once exposed to air, and only an elaborate and expensive process involving use of vacuum chambers can remove the salt water and protect the ship.

So study of the boat and those unusual design and building techniques will have to be done rapidly.

The Daily Reflector

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Education's Spelling Must Be L-O-V-E

It may have crossed your mind, too, that the role of a school board and its collective school staffs represent a degree of parenthood that only the most dedicated could face up to.

In our city schools alone there are almost 5,500 young people whose lives and futures are largely entrusted to a relative few. For many hours every week they are responsible for the molding of future adults; their learnings, their safety, their physical and mental health, are entrusted to our educators.

Of course, this has been going on for a goodly number of years; and the results (we say this smugly) have not been all bad. Chalk up education as one of those professions whose hallmark must be spelled L-O-V-E.

Only Mills Can Push Tax Plan

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The doleful political significance of Rep. Wilbur Millss surgery for removal of a damaged spinal disc is its possibly fatal coincidence with a Nixon-MiUs agreement on what is potentially President Nixons most comprehensive tax program to battle both recession and inflation.

With Mills now out of action for one month, this highly imaginative tax program may die aborning. Only Mills, resourceful chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, has the prestige on Capitol Hill to push a new tax program through the faction-ridden Democratic Congress.

Moreover, President Nixon himself had not quite gone that last step of giving Mills the enthusiastic backing of the Nixon administration. The reason: to make up the revenue loss of tax incentives for new plant and equipment, the Mills plan would have to raise taxes somewhere probably a small increase in the 48 per cent corporate tax rate.

The Presidents still hung up on the stupid pledge he made not to raise taxes in his second term, one highly placed administration official told us. Hes b^inning to bend, but he hasnt bent all the way tet.

That final stage of bending is going to be far more difficult for Mr. Nixon now that Mills is flat on his aching back in a Little Rock hospital. Yet, the Presidents all-out endorsement of the developing Mills plan is an absolute precondition for its success.

Realizing this. Dr. Pierrre Rinfret, the Presidents unoffcial and irrepressibly independent economic consultant, has strongly pressed the White House to get Mr. Nixon to take a vocal, exposed position backing the MUIS program (incidentally giving the embattled President a nice handle to shift out of Watergate and into the economy).

Dr. Arthur Bums, chairman of the Federal Reserve who has been way ahead of the administration every step of the way on the antiinflation front, has quietly been providing Mills with research for the principal part of the Mills tax program; the fast tax writeoff for new plant and equipment in such overburdened basic industries as steel.

The Feds research staff , quietly beefed up during the Burns chairmanship, has sent Mills technical information to identify other basic industries (for example, paper, oU refining and copper production) whose products either are now in dangerously short supply or soon wiU be.

The idea is that encouraging new investment in these basic industries will increase future supply, thus precluding inflationary pressures stemming from shortages of materials and supplies.

That is the anti-inflation prong of the two-pronged Mills plan, and it fits the still unstated but well known views of such key Nixon advisers as William Simon, Deputy Secretary of the Treasury. Secretary George Shultz, Simons boss and Mr. Nixons economic czar, has said privately that he, too, likes this Mills approach. Lacking definitive word from Mr. Nixon, he is keeping silent.

Undeterred by presidential inaction. Dr. Bums, has not kept his silence. In little-noted testimony early last month to the joint economic committee, Bums publicly backed Millss plan to build future capacity through tax incentives and thus cure what he called severe capacity restraints in some basic industries.

Mills, more worried over a recession than inflation, sees his tax-incentive plan as a device to continue high employment after consumer spending declines and produc^on lines start laying off workers. That is the antirecession prong of his plan.

Buttressing Millss fears are new flndings by consumer expert Albert Sin-dlinger. The pollster most favored by the White House, Sindlinger has just informed his blue-ribbon list of big business clients that consumer sentiment show a sure-recession consensus among almost 20 million job-holding consumers as of today.

Among all consumers, Sindlinger finds that lack of confidence in job security hence fear of recessionis higher today than it was just before the August 1971 in-flationnrecession crisis which stampeded Mr. Nixon into his first wage^rice freeze and economic controls.

Mills was a key factor in that belated Nixon-Connally decision two years ago. He is even more important todayay, first because of the Watergate paralysis in the (Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

TRUE WISDOM President Woodrow Wilson once wrote: No nation can ever survive its own follies that does not indoctrinate its children in the Word of Gk>d; for the righteousness of nations, like the righteousness of men, must take its source from this fountain of inspiration.

A generation of youth today is growing up which knows little about the ways and teachings of God. It has long been established that under the principle of the separation of church and state religion must not be taught in the public schools. Whatever one might think about the wisdom

and rectituude of this decision, it is plain that if youth is to be taui^t religion, that teaching must take place in the home and

in the church. If young people are not taught the duties which God requires of man and the moral oUigations we owe one to another because we are all

children of the Heavenly Father, thoi these young people have not learned the most important truth of all. It will be a poor exchange if we make our youth wise as regards material facts and ignorant as regards the eternal purposes of God.

By Earl Douglass

r-s .

Words

That

Weary

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Remarks that an avant-garde artist gets tired of hearing:

Shorlag4*y W H.4T' short-t-l-l... Olil vmi mean that terrible oF Fl'EL slnirtairel**

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Constitution In A Smog

The day after Judge John Siricas opinion came down, a page one headline in the Star-News summed up the state of both the weather and the law: Smog Is the Worst Ever Recorded Here.

All over town, lawyers, pundits, clerks and cab

drivers are construing the Constitution. Both newspapers have handed down concurring opinions. Sen. Sam Ervin called in to add his note of approval. The consensus is that Judge Sirica was right, and the President was wrong, in the

Other Editors Say Gl Bill Outdated

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

With the military draft gone and the Armed Forces having such a hard time filling their ranks, it doesnt make a great deal erf sense for the government to continue a program that tempts servicemen and women to leave the ranks at the earliest opportunity.

This is the argument advanced not long ago by Alfred B. Fitt, the former Assistant Secretary of Defense for Manpower.

And the program he was talking about is the GI Bill. Fitt said the educational benefits of the GI Bill made sense when men were being forced into service by the draft.

But, he said, it is quite different when you have a volunteer force. With the Gl Bill benefits, youre paying people to leave the service.

The one big point in favor of a volunteer forceaside from eliminating the inequities of the draftis that it is supposed to provide a career-type military force highly skilled in modem equipment and methods of warfare.

But that will fall short of attainment if even a part of those who sign up do so with the intention of serving a minimum of two years and then claiming the full educational benefits of the present GI Bill.

Does this line of thought indicate a lack of concern over the education prospects for service people? Not at all. Nor does it mean that anyone joining the service must abandon all hope of further education.

On the contrary. The Armed Forces encairage educational advancement, and offer their members a wide range of extension and correspondence courses by various colleges and universities.

Classes are frequently held right on the base. In any event, educational opportunity is not lacking, and each base has an Education Officer to give the matter emphasis.

So the GI Bill, great as it has been, has not outlived its purpose. That is reason enough for phasing it out.

The fact that it now stands as an inducement for men and women to leave the service at a time when the services are trying desperately to recruit volunteers is all the more reason why Congress should phase it out.

matter of the presidential tapes.

It is ordered, said the judge, that respondent. President Richard M. Nixon, or any subordinate officer, official or employee with custody or control. . ., is hereby commanded to

produce forthwith for the courts examination in

camera the subpoenaed

documents or objects which have not heretofore been produced to the grand jury. .

9 9 .

Well, I dissent. Judge Siricas opinion was reasoned and temperate. His solution, is so it may be termed, does the least possible violence to the principle the President is defending. This principle holds that the judicial branch cannot command the executive branch to disclose its confidential papers. That proposition seems to me sound; and the principle, like chastity, cannot be surrendered in part. If the principle can be violated, goodbye principle. The Republic would survive, but our power structure would be significantly altered.

It is said that the tapes contain, or may contain, substantive evidence of value to the grand jury still investigating the Watergate scandal. What distinctive quality of the presidency, asked the judge, permits its incumbent to withhold evidence?

The answer, it seems to me, is that the presidency is in fact unique. Everything about the office is distinctive. A good deal of demagogic blather has been heard these past few days about the President being like other men. The argument runs that Citizen Nixon just happens to be sitting in the (Continued on page 6)

I like your latest canvas, Lance. What is it a picture of? You can buy it if you want to, Maude. But where will you hang it-4n the basement or the attic?

Dont tell me a man has to go to art school to leam to turn out junk like this?

Did you paint this one with a brush or a pocket comb. Unce?

That one looks like a cat had run across it before it dried out.

Dont tell me what it is. Unce. Its more fun to guess. I love this canvas, Nocturne in a Red Brickyard. But I cant help wondering why he painted all the bricks a bright blue.

If my daughter turned in a drawing like that in kindergarten, the teacher would make her stand in the comer with a dunce cap on her head.

Well, I hope he at least has the common sense to marry money. Hell never earn any. As Lances parents, naturally were proud of him. His real ambition was to be a sculptor, but we only own a small grocery store, and we couldnt afford to buy him the marble he needed.

In my opinion hed have done better with all that paint if he had just put it on a bam. For a moment I kind of liked the one titled Nude Sliding up a Banisterthen I found that what I thought was the banister was actually the nude.

Dont you think 'this one would have a deeper pieanink if you just hung it sideways, Lance?

1 told you the children were too young to bring to the gallery, dear. Well have to take them home now. They say the paintings scare them.

They used to have a finger-painting chimpanzee at the Baltimore Zoo. Do you suppose Lance took any lessons from ' him?

No, I dont think Lance needs a rich patron. What I think he needs is a good case of amnesiaso hell forget all about being an artist.

What he really wants to do is to paint a mural for a government building, but no branch of the government is willing to be the guinea pig.

I heard that the reason his gallery picked this time to put on a one-man exhibit of Lances work is because all the art critics are out of town on their summer vacations.

Your art is a lot clearer to me, Lance, now that Ive started going to a psychiatrist, too.

Quote

I believe that anyone can conquer fear by doing the things he fears to do, provided he keeps doing them until he gets a record of successful experiences behind him. Eleanor Roosevelt.

Just Like Other Occupations

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Wldle a career in professional baseball might be the dream of y(Hith and the envy of adults, it is just another way (rf making a living to the analysts at the Department of Labor.

And whra studied that way, as Harold Blitz of the Labor Department has done, it begins to look like every other occiq)ation: lots of work, plenty of competition, weary repetiti(Hi, tou^ days as well as easy ones.

About 400,000 boys play on about 13,000 high schobl baseball teams, according to the study, The Drive to Win: Careers in Professional Spents. Another 25,000 play

(XI about 1,000 college teams.

Of these, about 1,200, or one per cent of the eligible pool, including foreign players, can expect to be drafted. Once drafted they have to make the team; once they make the team they have to fight toward one of the 600 major league positions.

In 1970 about 100 rookies escaped the pool and made it to the major leagues. Those who didnt make it may have returned to a grueling life, for which they might be paid $500 (X- $600 a month.

Unlike that of the majors, life in minor league baseball where most ix*ofessional players workis characterized by small parks, small towns, small crowds, cheap hotels, and 20-

hour bus rides.

Major league salaries ranged from $13,500 to more than $150, 000 last year, according to the study. The average was nearly $30,000 a year.

In addition, players received $15.50 a day for food and $55 a week for laundry, drycleaning and incidentals during spring training. Sometimes the rookies got bonuses.

The number one pick in the country might get about $70,000, and the fourth or fifth might receive $30,000, which is decidedly more than the brightest prospects from Harvard or Stanford business schools can expect.

And if they manage to play in a World ries they might.

if they are winners, receive nearly $25,000, as the Oakland players earned last year, or $19,000 if they are losers, as were the Qncinnati Reds.

Other players earn m(xiey from endorsements, but this income is usually limited to the stars. Some capitalize by writing books, but this activity is even rarer.

It isnt at all uncomm(xi to hear a major leaguer complain about his inability to make ends meet, one of the main reas(xis beingin some cases, at leastthe necessity of maintaining two homes.

While they are in the game they must make the most of their opportunities. The average major league career is over after 7 or 8 years. A sec-ond career is foreordained.

The Pally Reflector. Greenvttie, NX;

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6The Daily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.lliiirsday, September i, it73

Nixon Urges Arab-lsraeli Negotiations Drug Chief To Be Namec 3

By ENDRE MARTON AMOciated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, urging Arab-lsraeli negotiations to end their six-year-old stalemate, says a settlement would ease the oil crisis.

At a news conference Wednesday, Nixon blamed both sides for the Middle East impasse. Both sides need to start negotiating. That is our position, he said.

One of the dividends of having a successful negotiation will be to reduce the oil pressure, the President said.

Recognition that the Arab-lsraeli dispute and the oil crisis are connected represents a shift in the administrations position, officials said. Israel opposes linking the two problems, which it says would encourage radical Arabs to press their threat to use Middle East oil as a political weapon.

But Nixon said such threats will not change U.S. support of

Israel.

*To suggest that we are going to relate our policy toward Israel, which has to do with the independence of that country^ to which we are dedicated, to what happens on Arab oil, I think would be highly in-the President

propriate, if they do ex-^ pensation, the inevitable result kets, and other sources will be propriate without fair com- is that they will lose their mar- developed.

Delia Weak, Still Alive

appropriate, said.

Nixon said that both sides are at fault.

We are pro-peace and it is the interest of the whole area for us to get those negotiations off dead center and that is why we will use our influence, what influence we have...to get those negotiations off.

Nixon warned the oil-rich Arab countries that they might lose their markets if they continue to raise prices and expropriate American companies.

Oil without a market...does not do a country much good...I think that the responsible Arab leaders will see to it that if they continue to up the price, if they continue to ex-

GALVESTON, Tex. (AP) -Refusing to die properly, erratic tropical storm Delia waddled back into Texas early today after spoiding part of the night churning in the Gulf of Mexico.

The National Weather Service reported that at 3 a.m. EDT aerial observation found the center of Delia had thrust back ashore near neighboring Freeport with winds of 45 miles per hour.

Delia was expected to head in a northerly direction at about 10 m.p.h.

Delia had surged ashore Wednesday afternoon and then retreated 80 miles back into the Gulf of Mexico south-southwest of Galveston.

Gale warnings were up as the winds hurled surf onto beach fronts in four-foot tides.

The National Weather Service station in Galveston said there would be more heavy rains from Central Texas eastward into parts of Louisiana, Arkansas and Mississippi.

Police at Freeport, 30 miles dovm the Texas coast from Galveston, said about seven inches of rain in 24 hours covered streets and continued to fall.

With streams bursting from their banks and flooding of low areas widespread, crops appeared to be suffering the heaviest damage.

In the Houston vicinity, farm experts said up to 75 per cent

of a $50 million rice crop remained unharvested in the coastal plains opposite the upper Texas coast. The experts predicted losses would total several million dollars.

Cotton grower Vince Espolito of Stafford said cotton already hurt by too much rain prior to Delia had deterioriated so much that some flelds would not be picked. He said plants would be shredded.

Flash flood warnings were up for dozens of counties from around Corpus Christi into Louisiana. The weather service expected rivers to keep on rising into this weekend.

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Wrtto*

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon soon will nominate John R. Bartels Jr. to run the government fight against drug pushers, administration sources say.

The action would give the Drug Enforcement Administration a permanent chief for the first time since its creation more than two months ago.

Meanwhile, the way was apparently cleared for the confirmation of Russell E. Train as administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency.

And Elburt F. Osborn, director of the U. S. Bureau of Mines since 1970, announced that he plans to resign to return to geochemical research.

Bartels, 38, has been the acting DEA administrator since the agency was formed. The

nomination will be made within days, iiources said Wednesday.

A White House source said <me reason for its delay was some douU about Bartels limited administrative experience.

He was not the first choice of either the White House or Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson for that reason, the source said.

However, the source added, there was never a question

Sunday

Program

about his substantive qualifies.

The White House source said Bartels performance as acting administrator was considered strong and had favorably impressed off^^ials involved in the choice of a permanent DEA chief.

A Harvard Law School graduate and one-time Fulbright Scholar, Bartels is a native of New Yoiic uho has spent a career in private law practice and government law enforcement.

A singing program will be held at the United Church of God Sunday afternoon beginning at 2:30.

The special guests will be the Nationaires of Winston-Salem and music will be presented by local singers.

The word boycott originated when Captain Boycott, a land agent (m Irelands Achill Island, was ostracized by his tenants for charging unjust rents. National Geographic says.

Waffle House ^ 1^ ^

Shipbuilding Workers To Open Here I VelTV <^QD WO#

TViXX /XMMSwtrr iV

Kilpatridc Col.

(Continued From page 4)

White House now, but he is plain old Citizen Nixon so far as the law is concerned. He aint no king.

The argument is specious. Patrick Henry long ago looked sourly upon the presidential office: It

squints of monarchy. Henrys vision was defective. No president is a monarch; but he ispresident. Even in a purported criminal case, even if he himself were suspected of criminal conduct, a sitting president cannot be commanded by the courts to perform the act here demanded. If this were not true, as Jefferson told John Marshall at the time of the Burr trial, any federal judge could any president, under pain of contempt, to produce any paper, to appear in person, to testify at distant trials, and so on.

The Washington smog is filled with wild surmise. Suppose Judge Siricas order is upheld, all the way through the Supreme Court, and the President stl refuses to give up the tapes. (Nixon has said h would obey a ikifiiiifive^ order, but he has changed his mind before.) would he then be cited for contempt? Would marshalls be dispatched to

arrest'' him? To drag him physically into court? Chuld a president then be jailed until he purged himself of contempt?

Receive Subpoenas

We have had quite enough hot air without this. We have had too much law and not enough politics, for Nixons problem is not legal, but essentially political. He could win 9-0 in the high court and still lose everything in the country. Eventually he will have to yield those tapes. The day has long passed when Andrew Jackson could say (as he probably never said,) John Marshall has made his decisionnow let him enforce it.

If the President loses, he will have to obey the court; if the President wins, he will have to make the tapes public as a voluntary act. Nothing less will suffice to dispel the suspicion, reflected in presidential popularity polls, that Nixon was in this up to his ears.

WASHINGTON (AP) Eight employes of a Cleveland, Ohio, shipbuilding firm have been subpoenaed to appear before the Watergate grand jury, according to cMirt papers filed Wednesday.

The subpoenas were disclosed when an attorney for the company, the American Shipbuilding Co., asked for and received a two-week delay in the employes appearance before the grand jury. They had been under orders to testify on Wednesday until U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica granted the delay.

A spokesman for Watergate

special prosecutor Archibald Cox declined to discuss what the eight would be questioned about.

Holshouser In London

LONDON (AP) - Gov. Jim Holshouser, who is in Europe on a trade mission, says he will go to Moscow next week to discuss nonstrategic equipment that the Soviet Union is interested in obtaining from North Carolina firms.

Bvans-Novak . Film Set

Another suspicion also floats in the smog, that the tapes have now been doctored and no longer contain the truth. But it too hot to harry that suspicion. On this issue, the President should be trusted, or the president should be impeached. But a president, I submit, cannot be commanded.

(Cmitinued from Page 4)

Nixon administration and second because many of his colleagues in the House need intensive persuasion before they vote to change the tax structure.

Now he is out of combat for at least a month. Unless the Nixon administration itsrif takes a strong lead, the principal victim of Millss surgery will be his imaginative tax cure for an economy under ever-worsening seige.

For Sept. 19

A special film will be shown at the St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church Wednesday, Sept. 19, at 7:45 p.m.

The opening of the Waffle House on Greenville Boulevard near the entrance to Lyndale is planned for the middle to latter part of November, according to M.E. Bailey of Orangeburg, S.C., who owns the franchise.

Bailey, noting that 60 to 90 days are normally required for construction, said that the new facility will seat some 33 customers when completed.

The Waffle House will feature a general, fast-food limited menu that includes, steaks, omelets and a variety of sandwiches, Bailey pointed out.

He said that a local manager will be hired for the new restaurant as well as employees from the Greenville area.

The chain of restaurants, headquartered in Atlanta, Ga., has some 200 Waffle House facilities in operation not only in several North Carolina cities and along the East Coast, but in locations in Texas, Colorado, Nebraska, Ohio, Michigan and other states.

600 Albemarle Ave. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-2161 and 758-2162 Radio Dispatched

City Cab Co., staff and members, proudly announce their 25th anniversary of continuous service to the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County.

We sincerely thank you, the

public, for your patronage. We will strive to continue to give the best in cab service.

Entitled Like A Mighty Army, the film is on personal evangelism.

Local church fgroups or individuals are invited to attend the program at the church, which is located on the Washington Highway.

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Medical Research Funds ,1s Controversial Issue

By WIIXIAM STOCKTON AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - How to parcel out money to Americas medical scientists is a question which has brought debate and discussion swirling about the National Institutes of Health.

The crux of the matter is the $1.1 billion budget of the NIH, and whether it should be used for outright grants to individual scientists or for carefully tailored contracts detailing specific research.

Some characterize it as but a tempest in a teapot, the product of exaggerated concern by disgruntled scientists who have had research funds cut or feel their area of work isnt adequately funded.

But to others it portends a permanent shift in the means and emi^asis of federal sup

port of biomedical research that could erode the quality of scientific investigation, increase waste and delay the long term conqueit of major disease.

Since federal support of research began its steady escalation following World War II, the individual scientists research grant has been a hallowed institution. A researcher who encounters an interesting problem he would like to investigate writes a proposal and forwards it to the aiH>ropriate government agency. This particularly has been the case at NIH.

If he is funded, the scientist has wide freedom in his approach to the problem.

He is considered successful to the extent that he advances knowledge. From the steady accumulation of such knowledge, it is hoped, will come

new treatments and cures for more diseases.

But in recent years, particularly in the last two years, the percentage of the NIH budget going to individual research grants has declined substantially. Frmn a high of 65 per cent of the $713 million NIH budget in 1968, investigator originated grants have dropped to 55 per cent of the $1.1 billion proposed 1974 budget.

The difference is an upsurge of contracts for specific research and large chunks of funds given to research centers, such as medical schools*, to pursue definite goals.

Ihe c(Hitracts, usually for one year but sometimes longer, call for specific pieces of research work aimed at a precise, attainable goal. The work is closely monitored by NIH project officers and there is little of the

freedom that goes with an individual grant.

Administratively, NIH designates the large research center funds as grants. But the money, sometimes millions of dollars, goes to the governing institution or a single scientist-administrator vdio then parcels it out to closely supervised subordinates in the coordinated research project.

The increasing use of contracts is attracting mercenary scientists, lowering the quality of scientific research, asserts Dr. Gonkm Sato of the Univ*-sity of California at San Diego.

Such critics dont cite specific examples of low quality, mercenary work, admitting they express personal opinions based on their impressions.

NIH officials defend the shifting funding methods and contend research quality and quan

tity remains high.

We have to ask ourselves (XHitinually Miiat funding mechanism adheres best to getting the job done. The cmly valid question is -sdiat mix between grants and contracts, said Dr. Guy Newell, deputy director of the National Cancer Institute, where the shift to contracts has been greatest.

NIH administrators view contracts as a useful tool to coordinate and manage research so that concrete results immediately applicable to the care of patients will emerge.

The contract figures also can be misleading, N(H officials note. A $122 million expenditure for contracts in 1972 included $72 million not for research. The money was spent on production of special drugs, research materials and gathering information or treating

patients.

But the shift to contracts reflects growing pressure on fed-i erally funded biomedical scioi-' tists to produce a relevant re-seereh. R^eardiers worry that

most research will become justifiable mdy if its immediate relevance can be demonstrated.

Prominent scientists, such as Dr. James Watson at Harvard University, have warned tiiat

Four Outer Banks Areas In Danger

HATTERAS, N.C. (AP)The National Park Service has pinpointed four locations along North Carolinas Outer Banks that could be in danger of being washed away by the Atlantic Ocean.

The park service recently announced it had given up a 36-year fight to hold back the ocean and in the future will cooperate with nature instead of

battling it.

Robert Barbee, superintendent of the C^pe Hatteras National Seashore, said that as a result winter storms may push the ocean over at least four weak sections of Hatteras Island during the next few years. This could cut the island into separate pieces.

He listed the four vulnerable spots as: a low4ying stretch of

nature doubtlessly contains surprises that could make research considered highly rde-vant one minute hi^y irrde-vant the next. ITie basic research of today layi the groundworic fm* medical advances 25 years frwn now, they argue.

the Pea Island National WiW-life Refuge, a weak sectkm <rf beach at the north end of Ro-danthe, a weak spot at the northern tip of Buxton and a low, narrow neck at Sandy Bay just north of Hatteras village.

The statue of the Indian, Tecumseh, (Hi the grounds of the UJS. Naval Aca(temy, gets a fresh coat of paint before each Army-Navy competition in any sport.

Nepotism May Be Extended

RALEIGH (AP)-If the state ^ attorney general approves the change, the nepotism policy of the North Carolina Alcoholic Control Board will be extended to city councUs and other local governing boards which appoint local ABC boards.

The board voted Wednesday to ban employment in the ABC system of persons related closer than first cousin to city councilmen, county commissioners or others who make ABC appointments.

The action was taken after the board was notified that the ABC Board in Hot Springs would not comply with an order to reriiuffle personnel.

Under the state board proposal, councilmen or other appointing board members would also be prohibited from making a contract involving ABC stores such as leasing the property for a store.

Marcus Hickman, a board member, suggested the change in the boards recently adopted hiring policies.

At Hot Springs, near the Tennessee border, two brothers are the only employes in the towns ABC store. One, C. E. Anderson, was formerly chairman of the local board but resigned at the insistence of the state board.

A third brother, Howard Anderson, is a member of the town council which appoints the board. He has a part interest in the lease for the local ABC store.

The board took its action after the attorney general ruled that under current regulations, there was no conflict of interest.

The reason the ABC Board got into this in the first place, said Hickman, was complaints from the mayor and local people that they were getting no money from the ABC system.

ABC Administrator Wiley Ruth said the stores margin of profit has declined from 3.6 per cent to 1.03 per cent at last report. The state average is 8 to 12 per cent.

In other action, the state board gave Northampton County Board Chairman B. R. Bur-gwyn 30 days to resign as either chairman or system supervisor.

Under the hiring policies, a board member is prdiibited from holding another job in the ABC system. If Burgwyn doesnt resign, the board said it will remove him as supervisor.

Tor Heel

Named

Chancellor

KNOXVILLE, TENN. (AP) Dr, Jack Reese, a native of Hendersonville, N.C., has been named chancellor of the University of Tennessee Knoxville branch.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.nursday, September I, lt73

Sun Flare Ups Reported

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (AP) With the sun erupting all over the place, solar p^si-cist-astronaut Owen K. Garriott is having the time of his life on the Skylab space station.

When you look at the sun now, it looks like someone kicked the heck out of it. I cant believe it! Garriott reported Wednesday as the sun displayed an unusual and awesome number of medium and small flares and sunspots.

Garriott, Alan L. Bean and Jack R. Lousma expected more of the same today and were prepared to cancel other experiments to concentrate on the sun. They were in the 41st day of their 59-day mission.

They called off an earth re

sources pass Wednesday when the second medium-sixe flre of the day triggered an alarm on the console from which they operate a battery of eight solar telescopes.

Garriott has observed the sun all of his adult life. But, like other solar i^ysicists and astronomers, he has been frustrated. The earths atmosi^ere filters out most solar X-ray and ultraviolet radiation, leaving flaws in sun study.

Now hes above the atmosphere with a sophisticated $121.2 niUlion worth of solar in-strumer|s, and seeing more-thaq-exjWted activity.

The is supposed to be in a quiet Wiod of its 11-year cycle, but ^i^agnd scientists say it is performing now lik it is scheduled to act two years hence.

Neil R. Sheeley of the Naval Research Laboratory told newsmen at the space center Wednesday night: We dont

know why all of a sudden these flares pop up. Something very interesting is going on here that were trying to untangle.

Ehrlichman, Krogh To Surrender

Fear Pervades\ Charlotte Schools

CHARLOTTE (AP)The superintendent of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County schools, Pr. Roland W. Jones, says there is fear among students.

Cholera Epidemic Being Controlled

ROME (AP) Two more deaths were reported today in Italys cholera outbreak, bringing the toll to 19 in two weeks. However, doctors said the epidemic was being brought under control.

The latest victims were a 58-year-old man in Naples and a 59-year-old woman in Foggia, north of Bari. The womans husband died of cholera earlier this week.

The disease has killed 11 persons in Naples, where Italys worst outbreak in 50 years was first detected, seven in the Bari-Foggia area and one in Rome.

About 690 persons were still quarantined in Naples and Bari, and 154 confirmed cases were reported in the two cities. But doctors said the number of new cases has been dropping and most of those quarantined in Naples will be released in the next few days.

In Bari, the provincial health

commissioner expressed cautious optimism.

Most of the deaths have been linked to eating shellfish, particularly mussels. Navy ships have destroyed scores of mussel beds along the south coast to enforce a nationwide ban on their sale.

Medical authorities said fish other than shellfish were safe to eat.

The Naples district attorney opened an investigation into the licensing of mussel beds in Naples harbor despite warnings from medical experts that they might be health hazards. There were reports that numerous indictments might result.

Personal per capita income for New York State residents rose to $5,000 in 1971, the highest in the nation, reports the State Commerce Department.

Charged In Collision

Lee HuntingtonHannah Jr., of Greenville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety yesterday following investigation of a 5:20 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial and Fairlane Drives.

Police reported the Hannah car collided with a vehicle driven by Arthur (Sold Dunn Jr. of Pinetops, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Hannah car and $275 damage to the Dunn vehicle.

No injuries were reported.

and some are even afraid to use the rest rooms.

The pervasiveness of a community at .with itself inevitably affects children, he said Wednesday night in a television speech.

Just as many adults of both races fear to walk throughout some parts of their communities, so do many children fear to walk in some parts of their communities-the schools, he said. In many cases the fears of our children stem from real incidents. In many cases they stem merely from rumor. Either way the fear is real, and its a problem that aU of us must deal with.-He praised numerous parents, students, administrators and teachers who have been working make our schools work.

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A former White House aide indicted in the burglary of the office of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrist is expected to surrender to authorities here today, sources said.

Elgil Krogh, a former assistant to former presidential domestic adviser John D. Ehrlichman, reportedly sent word Wednesday he would appear for arraignment before Superior Court Judge James G. Kolts.

Sources also said that Ehrlichman, who was indicted with Krogh and two others, notified the district attorney he will surrender next Tuesday. Kolts had given all those indicted a week to voluntarily turn themselves in.

Krogh and Ehrlichman were indicted Tuesday along with convicted Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy and David Young, a former aide to Henry A. Kissinger, sources said. Bail for each was set at $500.

Liddy 8 in jail. Youngs plans were not known.

The persons and charges named in the four-count indictment still are an offlcial secret.

Ehrlichman is charged with perjury, burglary and conspiracy, the sources said.

Krogh reportedly is accused of burglary, conspiracy and solicitation of a burglary. Liddy and Young are charged with burglary, and conspiracy to commit a burglary, sources said.

EUsberg said at his Malibu home, I wish them a fair trial.

Deputy Dist. Atty. Stephen Trott, who will prosecute the case, said it is unlikely that the defendants could be tried together.

Dist. Atty. Josei^ Busch said Wednesday the local prosecution will have no adverse effect on the Watergate probe directed by special prosecutor Archibald Cox. Busdi said he spoke with Cox before the in

dictments were returned. A Q>x spokesman had said the indictments could threaten the Watergate break in pit^.

Ehrlichmans perjury indictment reportedly was based on (KHitradictions between his testimony before the panel here and his Senate Watergate committee testimony. The grand

jury heard tapes of his Watergate testimony, sources said.

Annual personal income per capita for New York States rawe than 18 million rendrats is $844 higher than the U5. national average, according to the State Commerce Department.

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Girl ^Collides With Bus

An 11-year-old girl received minor scratches when the bicycle she was riding collided with a school bus at the intersection of Fifth Street and Hilltop Driveat Wahl-Coates Schoolabout 7:50 a.m. yesterday.

Police said Lisa Carroll of 203 North Library St. apparently rode her bicycle into the side of a bus making a turn into the school.

No damage resulted to the bus or the bicycle, officers noted.

Driver of the bus was identified as William Earl Moseley, 17 of 504 East Gum Rd.

Should Measure The Fertilizer

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -University of Tennessee experts say it is easy to use too much fertilizer on garden plots and that such nutrients should be carefully measured.

With the growth of novice gardening, some people re finding problems measuring fertilizer for small plots. So UT specialists suggest a way to do the job without special equipment.

Where the fertilizer rate is recommended at 100 pounds per acre, the gardner should measure out one^alf cup of fertilizer for each 100 square feet of garden. Other prppor-tions can be figured from this formula.

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^ ^ B#^ m^fliaaj ua t auv^t aaiu O^FVVuaaavi aLand Deeded To Procter And Gamble Beauty Contestant Airs Her Views

A deed giving title to 3S2.02 area of land North Greenville to Procter and GamUe Co. haa been recorded by the Pitt County Regiater of Deeda office.

Procter and. Gamble, the nationa largnt maker of aynthetic detergenta and aoapa, announced July 19 ttuit it had exerciaed an option to purchaae a aite near Greenville but gave relatively few details as to the aixe of the tract or their plana for it.

The company said at that time that the aite is <mly oae ai several locations . acquired > around the nation as part of a l(gHrange plan for posaiUe expansion oi its food nroducts manufactiiring capacity,

' Food in*odiict8 manufactured by tlto firm include Crisco shortening, Criaco Oil salad and cooking oil, Flutfo shortening, Pringles Potato chips, Jif peanut butter, and Duncan Hines baking mixes.

According to the deed, filed August 28, Procter and Gamble purchased the 332 acre tract from Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Langley of Albany, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Tomas E. Langley of Eustis. Fla,; Mildred Langley Cozart and husband Otbo C. Cozart Pitt County; and Jane Langley Johnson and husband Charles H. J(4inson of Guilford County.

The tract fronts on the Old Creek Roadrural road 1529

just north of Greenville, and adjoins land owned 1^ Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, Ver-m<mt American Crop.; and die Dale Farm Industrial Site owned by (keenville Industries.

Although no price for the tract was announced, the 1864.50 tax stamp affixed to the deed indicates a transaction involving some $664,500.

By G.G. UBELLE Asaoeiatod PreM Writer

ATLANTIC Cmr, N J. (AP) T may have been out there wearing only a swimsuit and a smile, but I have seen womens lib girls angrily marching and bouncing down BlUwaukee Avenue, and I ask you, Srho is hap-l^er, than or me? says Judy Hidce.

Its not them! says Miss Wisconsin, who took opening night, preliminary homirs in the

Miss America Pageant, along with Miss Illinois, Colleen Ann Mettemicfa.

Tm proud of my figure and I say so mysdf, says Bdiss Hieke, 5-foot-, about 120 pounds and 37-25-36.

Miss Hidce, a University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee sophomore majoring in music, says she agrees with womens liber-atkm in such areas as equal pay for equal work, but dornt think m\x of the movement.

T dmit need movements, the Menomonee Falls beauty said of the mardies she saw in Milwaukee. I libaated myself and can do anything I want. Miss Mettemich, 23, of Carthage, m., won the talent award and Miss Hieke won swimsuit in preliminary com-petiti<m.

Miss Hiekes victory paralleled that of last years Miss Wisconsin, Terry Anne Meeuw-sen, who went on to be crowned

Miss America. The cu^t Idas Wiscoisin has to wait until Friday to see if she can repeat Miss Meeuwsens win in the talent diviskm.

Miss Hieke, 19, will make another walk in evening gown competition tonight and play a flute solo in the talent competition.

No winner is announced in the evening gown competition. All 50 state queens will be competing tonight and Friday

Nixon

Conference

Analyzed

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, who had been hokfing news conferences less, may now be enjoying them more.

Afta 14 months without a televised questkm-and-answa session, Nixtm has held two in the past two weeks. With them, the President aj^pears to have made substantiid headway in his effort to move past Wata-gate and turn attention to otha issues.

Hiere was evidence of that in the marked contrast between the two news conferences, one Wednesday, the otha at San Clemente, Calif., on Aug. 22.

The San Gemente appearance, ^nxons first news confa-ence in any setting since March 15, was dominated by Wata-gate. Eighteen of the 21 questions were related to the scandal, and most of them were harshly waded.

Indeed,'^ Nixon at one point answered a question he had not been asked, breaking in to express his irritatton at the way the questions were going. Just a minute, he said. We have had 30 minutes of this conference. I have yet to have ... oat question on the business of the people, which shows how we are consumed with this.

It was diffoent Wednesday. A half-dozen Watergate questions were among the 14 put to the President, but there really were no new points raised. In responding, the President repotted ediat he had said before.

Inflation, oil, foreign policy and taxes, were major topics raised and covered.

In San Gemente, Ifixon faced the questions piled up during nearly 10 weeks of Senate Watergate hearings. With the investigation in recess, and Congress just returning from a month off, there was no such pressure Wednesday.

Nixon quickly went on the <tf-fensive, announcing be would prod the Democratic-controlled Congress to act on administration proposals by sutunitting a new Stote of the Union message.

As in San Gemente, there was a Nixon jab at the news media as he discussed his effort to rebuild confidence in the administratkm.

'It is ratha difficult ... to have the President of the United States by innuendo, by leak, by, frankly, leers and sneers of commentators which is their perfect right atUcked in every way without having some of that confidence being worn away, he said.

Now how is it restored? Well, its restored by the President not allowing his own confidence to be destroyed .... Second, its restored by doing something.

Nixon said that is what he is trying to achieve, but added that the news me^ have not paid much attention. Yoa attention is, quite understandably, in the more fascinating area of Watergate, he said.

The Praident wants the nations attention elsewhere, and the indications so far are that his two news conferences > erved that aim.

Encephalitis Kills Horses

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)An outbreak of eastern equine encephalitis has killed at least 15 horses in northeast Florida, officials report.

But health authoritlM said Wednesday they didnt oq>ect anotha ei^demic like the one that swept Florida two years ago. That one carried a Venezuelan strain of the disease that is 95 pa cent fatal.

Officials said the Venezuelan train can be transmited from horse to horse. The eastern strain can only be carried by mosquitos and birds.

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1^Daily Reflector. Greeavilte, N.C.Thwsday, S^tembo* c, itrs

^ Obituafies i

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are two to ve dollars lower today. Tops of 43.5(M4.00 at Rocky Mount;

40.0041.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumbertcm; 39.00-

41.00 Wilson and Hi^ Fall;

39.0040.00 SUer City and Denton; 41.00 Salisbury.

Poultry RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hens: Market tone weaker today, supplies of heavy types adequate and demand fair. Too few sales reported to release prices.

North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers; Market weaker, supplies adequate, demand fairly good, and weights desirable to heavy. North Carolina f.o.b. dock weighted average price of less than truck lot sales of sized Grade A broilers to be picked up at docks next week is 51.30 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter 1,144,000 head.

3%, was the American Stock Exchange volume leader.

Steels and chemicals were generally higher. Some recent institutional favorites went to the minus side. Analysts said institutions w^ seUing off some of the glamours and blue chips to buy into a wider range of issues.

Eastman Kodak was down V4 at 136%, IBM was down V4 at 297%, and Polaroid was off % at 115.

Atkinson

FARMVILLE-Mr. Ephriam Atkinson died Tuesday in Portsmouth General Hospital. A former resident of Farmville, his funeral is to be Sunday at Harpers Chapel Primitive Baptist Church.

Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to her home Saturday at 1 p.m.

Mayor Proclaims Sepfeniber As Cerebral Palsy Month

Baker

FARMVILLEMr. George W. Baker of Rt. l, Farmville died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary here.

n#w york )ap) Midday stocks;

HiflS. tow. Last

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets weaker Wednesday.

Supplies adequate, demand fair.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites: 76.73; Medium whites: 69.19; Small whites: 57.43.

Akzona AllisChal Alcoa AmAlrlin AmBds AmCan AmCyan AmAAotors AmT4T SabckW Boat Fd Bath St Boaing Bordan Burl ind CaroPw Calanasa Chmpint Chryslar CocaCol ComwEd ContCan Dalta Air OowCham DukaPowar duPont EasKod EastAirLIn Esmark Exxon Fires tona FlaPwL FordM FordMcK GanDynam GanElac GanFoods GanMills GenMot GanTalEI GaPac

J3'A

71VS

1(V/k

J3'/4

71VS

1(<l

23A

11%

71%

10%

30%

24%

48%

22%

26%

22%

29%

22%

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock SSSIS-market prices continued to ral-ly today as analysts viewed the Harcuia broad base of the upward Tbm^'^*" prices as a healthy sign.

Hie Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 p.m. was up KaisAiin 3.46 at 902.54 as advancing is-sues had an almost 2-to-l lead Krasgas over declines.

Kennecott Copper, up % at 32%, was the Big Board volume leader as basic commodity and industrial issues continued to get heavy play.

Crown ZeUerbach, down V4 at 32%, was second in Big Board volume, followed by American Telephone, up 1% at 49%. It received a favorable report by a major ixiblication.

Other volume leaders included Phillips Petroleum up % at 56%, and Scott Paper down V4 at 16%.

Basin Petroleum, up %

26%

87%

21%

34</4

55%

12%

25%

57%

64%

29%

36%

21%

The

Meeting

Place

Ligg My LockHdAIr Loawt AMrcor AAMd Cp Minn MM AAobil O AAonun Ncblsco Nat Olttill Olln Corp Pannay Papal Co Phil AAor Phi II Pat Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rap StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy C cola St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cat Lin Saar R south Co _Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St on Cal St Oil ind Stevens Texaco Tex E Tr Texas Gif UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Unlroyal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Ox Woolwth Xerox Cp

30% 30%

24% 24%

7% 7%

49% 48%

25 24%

22% 22%

26% 26%

18 17%

22% 22%

30 29%

22% 22%

31 30% 30% 19% 19% 19% 23% 23% 23%

142% 142 142%

29% 29% 29% 25 24% 24%

49 49 49

57% 57% 57% 19% 19 19

166 166 166 137 136% 136%

8% 8% 8% 26% 26 87% 87%

21% 21%

34% 34%

55% 55%

12% 12%

23 23

59 58%

25% 25%

57% 57%

64% 64%

29% 29 36% 36%

21% 21%

23% 23% 23% 15% 15% 15% 21% 21% 21% 36% 36 36

111% 111% 111% 298% 297% 597% 33 32% 32%

32% 32% 32% 46% 46 46

17% 17% 17%

24 23% 23% 43% 43% 43% 15% 15%

36% 36%

35 35

6% 6%

23% 23%

24% 24%

17% 17%

82% 82%

58% 58 60% 59%

40 39% 39%

13% 13% 13% 13% 13% 13% 78 78 78

81 80% 80% 108% 107 107%

57 56% 56%

115 114% 114%

99% 98% 99% 43 42% 43

23% 23% 23% 22% 22% 22% 68% 68% 68% 44% 44% 44% 26 26 26 45% 45 45

16% 16% 16% 23% 23 23%

98% 07% 98%

18 17% 18

33% 33 33%

51% 51% 51% 49% 49% 49% 64 63% 64

82% 82% 82% 29% 29 29%

29% 29% 29% 42% 42% 42% 25% 24% 25% 12% 12% 12% 38% 38% 38% 36% 36 36%

12% 11% 12 29% 29% 29% 36% 36% 36% 34% 34% 34% 68% 67% 68% 31% 31 31%

23 22% 23

153% 152 152

Morton q BETHEL-Mrs. Ora Morton of E. Crawford Street here died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Smith

Mrs. Velma Stocks McGowan Smith, 66, died Wednesday afternoon at her home in the Calico conununity.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral C3iapel by her pastor, the Rev. Roy WUliams, and the Rev. Leon Haddock, Holiness Minister of Washington. Burial will be in the Henry Jordan William Cemetery near

(ireaiville.

Mayor S. Eugoie West has today ioclaimed September as the month for concerted efforts in the public fight against cerebral palsy.

I urge the citizens of the area to support the efforts of volunteers in the fight against cerebral palsy in the spirit of public interest in the welfare of the handicapped, Mayor West states in the proclamation.

We have a real need if we are to continue to provide all the services that victims of ceretMral palsy in our community must have, Mrs, Davis reported.

This year the theme, Happiness is Helping, has been ad(q)ted nationally for the United Cerebral Palsy campaign.

18 Hems For City Council

Mrs. Smith was bom and reared in Pitt County near Shelmerdine and was a member of the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness C^iurch.

For more than 22 years the annual drive for funds has focused attention on fighting the dreaded disease that each year still cripples 10,000 new bora babies.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Riddicks Chapel Baptist (3iurch by the Rev, JX. Farmer, pastor. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery here.

Mrs. Morton was a native of Bethel and spent all her life here. Sie was a member of Riddicks Chapel Church and its Senior Choir.

Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Annie M. Bentley of Maryland and Mrs. Lillie Jolly and Mrs. Christine Coats, both of Washington, D.C.; and five grandchildren.

The body will be taken from

She is survived by her husband, Raymond Smith of the home; two sons, Jimmie McGowan of New Bern and Morris McGowan of Calico; three daughters, Mrs. Dewey Woolardof New Bern, Mrs. Irie Kirkman of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Claude Campbell of near Grimesland; a stepson, Roy Smith of New Bern; two step-daughters, Mrs. Eddie Qark of GreenviUe, and Mrs. Doris Dail of Scuffleton; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Smith of near Williamston, and Mrs. Lloyd McGlohon of near Ayden; nine grandchildren and nine step-grandchildren.

Funds collected in the annual drives are used to provide diagnostic services, treatment and therapy.

Elach year funds are also allocated to continue long years of intensive research in effort to find causes and possible prevention of the crippling disease.

Concurrent with Mayor Wests proclamation, Mrs. Russell Reid Davis, chairman of the current cerebral palsy campaign, has announced that the period September 3 to October 10 will be the time set for 'olunteers to call on offices and businesses in the area to collect funds.

Personnel active in the curroit campaign, in addition to Mrs. Davis, are: Dr. Earl Trevathan, honorary chairman; Billy Nobles, Ayden; Mrs. Robert C, Young, Bethel; Mrs. William N. Gordon, Farmville; aifton R, Gentry, Grifton; Mrs. Edwin Elam, Win-terville; Miss Karen Mills, Grimesland; Miss Elizabeth Davis, Simpson; all area chairmen.

An I84tem agenda faces the C^ty (Council tonight at the regular 8 p.m. session at city hall.

Under old business, the council wUl consider a new appointment to the Human Relations Council to replace the Rev. T.J. Payne who has resigned. John S. Whichard will complete his first term on the Redevelopment Commission in October and his reappointment will be considered tonight.

Also, the committee includes; William A. Ross, Jr., treasurer; Mrs. Jeannette Cox and J. P. Morgan, Commercial and Industiral Chairmen; Dr. Robert Thurber, Appeals Letters and Special Gift Chairman; Captain John Walsh, Roadblock Chairman for Greenville; and Mrs. Robert Mewborn, Coin Container Chairman.

15%

36%

35*

23%

24%

17%

82%

59%

Second ECU Med School Class Begins

Public hearings are scheduled on rezoning requests for the W.D. Tyson property, located in the northwest intersection of the Norfolk Southern Railroad and 14th Street from R-9 to Office and Institutional; the lone Hooker Mar^burn property on Hooker Road by David Woodard from R-6 to Downtown Commercial Fringe; Pat Thomas property located east of Greenville Golf and Country Qub and adjacent to (Country Club Apartments from R-15 to R-6; and sections I, II, and III, of Tuckahoe Subdivision outside the city limits on State Road 1704 from RA-20 to R-9.

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

This will be a four-year medical school. It wont come to be as quickly as wed like and theres a fight ahead, but the need is here and the potential is here and we will have our four-year program, Dr. Leo Jenkins vowed during an orientation session for this years medical students yesterday.

The session, held yesterday

I wish your class could be 50 or 60 strong, Jenkins told the group. It should be. There are definitely that many well-qualified men and women in this state who would like to attend medical school and never will be able to. North Clarolina is not a land of opportunity for medical education.

Dean Wallace Wooles told the students that if they work they will succeed this year. Last

morning, was the first time the years class did extremely well, 20 students have been together, he said. Consciously or un-according to Steve Joyner, one consciously, we wiU compare of the students who says he is you to thrai. However, theres no originally from Greenville. reason you shouldnt measure up

and even surpass them. Your records thus far show youre capable of just this.

He reminded them that the year will be physically and intellectually demanding. He told of one of last years students, a former paratrooper who considered himself in excellent physical condition. The student said he worked one day with a woman doctor from Kinston, starting at 6:30 a.m. and working into the evening. He came out physically sick with fatigue, and left her with six patients left to see. Dr. Wooles related.

Remember when youre sweating over a cadaver for seven hours that you may one day have to sweat over an operating table that long. Everything in your training has its counterpart in your future as a physician, he said.

He gave few dos and donts, saying that students should

A request for rezoning the Pinegrove Subdivision by P.G. Dickerson from RA-20 to R-9 is scheduled. Dickerson requests rezoning of the property, located opposite Pinewood Foreat Subdivision, in order to develop the area into residential lots.

Council members wiU also consider an application for renewal of a mobile home permit by Mrs. Eliza Underwood at 1517 S. Pitt Street and an application for a mobUe home permit by East Carolina

know they are preparing for the University, School of Allied highest possible professional Health and Social Professions, degree and that their ap- for the placemrat of a mobile pearance, dress, and conduct home adjacent to the Pitt County should always reflect the same.

Community Health Department and Mental Health Crater.

Under new business, three applications for mobile home permits by Pitt County Memorial Hospital to placera mobile home bdiind the main hospital buUding on W. Fifth Street, the Pitt (bounty Cbnt-munity Health Department to place a mobile home behind the Health Department building 4 1823 W. Sixth Street, and Jo^ Hardy, who requests a permit tfr place a mobil| home at 217 m Dudley Street, will be coi sidered. ,

Other business includes: an application for permits to operate taxicabs by Josep WiUiam SpeUman, Fred Lei Gray, and Mrs. Marilyn Moore Brown; a request for annexation of a triangular shaped tract in the southern portion of Tucker Estates by David A. Evans Jr.j consideration of bids for tho purchase of a trampoline for the West Greenville Recreation Center, and a paint machine for the Sign and Paint Division of the Public Works Department; consideration of an ordinance adopting by reference the North Carolina State Building Code; consideration of a proposal by Barrus Construction Co. for price revisions in the citys paving contract; and approval of revisions in the citys in? surance protection and bon<| program.

The council wUl also hear a' report and recommendations from the Human Relations Council and also a request by Sidney H. Skinner for consideration of street light and traffic signal installations, street improvements, and operation of a Police Substation in the West Greenville neighborhood.

THURSDAY 7:00 p.m.Wintervllle Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m.The Womans Christian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. L.B. Tucker

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, D^ee of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge. No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

Following art saltctad markat quotations: Burroughs Unltad Utilltlas Haubleln JaftPllot TrI South WIckas

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FRIDAY

10:00 a.m.The Service League Board meets at the home of Mrs. G. A. Weimer

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics

Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746-3323

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Lodge No. 475 : A.F.AA.M. wUl ff have an emergent communication ' Friday, Sept. 7. at 7:30 p.m. Work in the FeUow Craft Degree. All Master Masons are invited.

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

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The North (^rolina Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for 24 hours ending at midnight Wednesday. KiUed 1 Injured (rural) 24 Killed this year 1,222 Killed to date last year 1,310 Injured to July 1, 1973 34,-665

Injured to July 1, 1972 30,-324

He reminded that the patient always has the right to refuse examination or care, and that they should never be offraded if during some of their clinical training, a patient did refuse.

He promised that the faculty would never discuss the politics of the medical school question with the students. If things get too bad. Ill come in and fill you in as best I can, he said, but for the most part, you are to set politics aside and attend to your work.

Faculty advisors will be assigned only after we get to know you better, he said, in the hopes that we can match personalities in as much as possible.

All of you will get to know one another very, very well. Being part of a small class is a luxury- for you and for your professors.

The professors. Health Affairs Dean Dr. Edwin Monroe, and Vice President Robert Holt were introduced to the students. A reception followed the orientation session.

ZALES

Graduate with Style.

\burs.

In the center of this class ring, the fiery Sun-Lite stone; surrounding it, your school name and year, your own name in raised letters of 10 karat gold, and your school mascot.

Student Accounts Invited

Six convenient ways to buy:

Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge American Express Layaway

Pitt Plaza (Open Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.) Phone 754-0141

THOSE INEVITABLE FORMS. . .are dealt with by entering ECU

medical students during an orientation session Wednesday morning.

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Sports the daily reflector Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6, 1973Rampants Host Jaguars In Home Opener

Rose High School opens its home football season Friday night, playing host to the Jaguars of Farmville Central High School.

Game time is 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

The Rampants are hoping to improve their play from last Fridays opener against Washington that saw a 7-7 tie that the Rampants were lucky to

almost broke away to score.

We didnt play up to our capabilities, Bumgarner said in retrospect. The heat, the lack of preparation dtiring the final week because of heat, the number of people we had going both ways, really a lot of little things, added up to not being ready to play football, he added.

I think we can do better. We had too many people standing around.

Bumgarner did think that the kicking game went well. I think (Paul) Farmer got the ball away very well, and none of his kicks were returned. Farmers kicks did get high altitude, but managed only an average of 28.7 yards, mainly due to three of the six bouncing l)ack upfield, one over 10 yards.

He also had praise for sophomore center Ed Connolly, who played well in his first varisty start.

ED TURNAGE

TICKETS Tickets for the Rose High-Farmville Central game will be on sale at the game for $2. No student rates will be sold there.

Student tickets will be on sale through Friday afternoon in all schools of the city system for $1.

Sports

Briefs

get.

The lone Rose score came on a 61 yard run with a blocked punt by Jeff Hagans, who picked up the ball after Mike Brewington had batted it off the foot of the Washington kicker.

FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) John Newcombe battled fellow Australian Ken Rosewall in the mens semifnals today in the U.S. Open Tennis Championships.

In Wednesdays matches, Newcombe beat Jimmy Connors of Blleville, HI., 6-4, 7-6, 7-6 and Rosewall ousted Vijay Amritraj of India 6-4, 6-3, 6-3.

Chris Evert, Enonne Goola-gong and Helga Masthoff joined Margaret Court in the womens singles semifinals. Miss Evert, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., defeated Rosemary Casals of San Francisco 6-1, 7-5, Miss Goola-gong eliminated fellow Australian Kerry Melville 6-3, 7-5 and Miss Masthoff, from West Germany, downed Julie Heldman of Houston, 6-3, 6-3.

It was the defensive play of the game for the Rampants, who didnt have much else to brag about. They did manage to stop Washington three out of four times inside the 20 yard line, but the offense had a poor night.

Overall, the Rampants picked up only 58 yards in total offense, far short of the 300 yards Coach Dave Bumgarner had set for a goal. The defense held Washington to 167 yards, and 33 of that came on the next-to-last play of the game when a runner

SEATTLE (AP) The University of Washington told five Seattle-area Elks lodges they

can no longer buy blocks of football tickets for Huskies games.

Joe Kearney, the universitys director of sports programs, said the lodges failed to return statements that they no longer practice racial discrimination.

Defensively, the standout was another sophomore, Mike Brewington, who blocked the punt and recovered a fumble by Washington. He did exceptionally well, Bumgarner said. Brewington was awarded the first of the weekly BAGUBA awards. Bumgarner explained that this stood for Brutal, Aggressive Guy Uninhibited By Adversary.

The coach also praised Hagan and Mike Bryant for their defensive work.

The defense did a pretty good job, he said. They held them several times inside the 20the offense was our problem. We spent Monday and Tuesday working on this. Were making a lot of changes in the lineup, and going to nearly everyone on a platoon.

Bumgarner said that this would allow the coaches to take with the two units while the other was on the field. We didnt get to do this last week because so many were going all the time, so we couldnt talk out our mistakes until halftime.

Bumsamer also promised that

the ball would be going into the air more this week. We really didnt get a chance to throw last week, he said of the Rampants two attempts, both incomplete. Washington kept us in the hole the entire night, and we just didnt get to do what we wanted to do. I think our blocking and our confidence is going to be improved this week to allow us to do what we want to.

The Rampants will be playing host to a team opening its

season, Farmville Central. We saw them play a scrimmage game with Williamston last week, Bumgarner said, and we were highly impressed with them.

They have a potent offense and an adequate defense. The outcome of the game will probably rely on who can move the ball against the other bet

ter.

Tournament

Scheduled

Bumgarner also noted that the Jaguars hav^ a pair of impressive running backs and that the line was quite aggressive.

Were going to have our work cut out for us, thats for sure, Bumgarner said.

The probable starting lineup for Rose on offense will have Mike Wallace and Ronnie Rasberry at ends, Ron Hunt and Jeff Hagans at tackles, Tim Toates and Dave Mattheis at guards, Ekl Connolly at center, Henry Trevathan at quarterback, Lindberg Morris at fullback, Nat Perkins and Doug Paschal at halfbacks.

On defense, the Rampants will start Pat Hagan and George Martin at ends, Mike Bryant and Jose Baro at tackles, Jerry Griffin, Mike Brewington, Harold Randolph and Jackie Savage at linebackers, with Dickie Johnson, Keith Joyner and A1 Heath in the secondary.

T. J. PAYNE

JORDY WHICHARD

Rose

The Greenville Golf and Club will hold its annual Ladies Invitational Golf Tournament on Tuesday, September 25.

AH ladies who are members of golf clubs in the area are invited to participate in the tournament. An entry fee of $10 is charged, covering golf, refreshments, and an after-play party, along with prizes.

Entries should be sent to Mrs. F. H. Longino, 1914 Forest Hills Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

The tournament will get underway on the 25th with a 9:30 a.m. shotgun start.

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes W

Mini Pins Muzzies Eight Balls Pin Splitters .Sluggers ^ Toppers Hopeful Qowns Alley Cats Funsters Strikers

L 0 0 0 1 2 2 ,

4 4 4

Fridays Sports Football

Farmville Central at (7:30 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Kinston (8 p.m.)

Ck)nley at Southern Wayne

North Pitt at Robersonville ( 8 p.m.)

Williamston at Gates County (8 p.m.)

Greene Central at Saratoga

West Craven at Aurora

High game and series, Jackie series, Jackie Baker, 212, 522.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tlmrsday, SeptemlNM- , 1173

Supporting Cast Helps Cincy To Down Houston In Eleventh

WILLIAMSTON HIGH SCHOOL TIGERS Members of the Williamston High School football team for 1973 are, first row, left to right: Roy Lilley, Hubert Smith, Mike Rawlings, Mike Bryant, Gary Jones, Mike Savage, Marty ONeal, Berwyn Barnhill, Rocky Rogers, Danny Whitehurst; second row Lafayette Bunch, Kenneth Speller, Danny Todd, Henry Rad

ford, Phil Selby, Eric Godard, Keith Brown, Durwood Leggett, Boss Reid, Tony Brown, Rex Raiford; third row, Donnell Bonds, Michael Rease, Michael Horner, Ricky Holiday, Billy Markland, Keith Biggs, Kenny Hardison, Joe Roberson, Mike Fitzgerald, Robbie Jones, Dwayne Bell, Jeffrey Roberts. (Reflector Photo)

' By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Johnny Bench, Pete Rose and Joe Morgan are the leading men of the Cincinnati Reds, but not always the whole show.

Theres a talented supporting cast and some of them took center stage Wednsday night.

Its guys like Dan Driessen and Ed Armbrister who are helping us turn the season around, said Rose after the Reds beat the Houston Astros 9-3 in> 11 innings.

Armbrister drove in three runs in regulation time and Driessen knocked in the tiebreaker in a six-run rally in the nth to give Reds their seventh straight victory and a two-game lead over Los Angeles in the National League West race.

Driessen is a gut hitter, said Rose. We need one like him in the third slot.

Rose, who normally draws the raves, also applauded an

other of C^cinnatis new faces-^itcher FYed Nomjan.

Dont sell him short...he didnt get the win tonight, but what a difference hes made on this ballclub, said the Reds star left fielder.

In other National League action, the Dodgers lost ground by losing to the San Francisco Giants 7-0; the St. Louis Cardinals gained ground in the National League East by beating the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-3; the' New York Mets stopped the Philadeli^ia Phillies 4-0 and the San Diego Padres trimmed the Atlanta Braves 4-3. Rain postponed the Chicago-Montreal game.

A walk to Tony Perez and singles by Bench and Cesar Gernimo loaded the bases and set the stage for Driessens

game-winning hit. The Reds then poured five more runs across on a sacrifice fly by Denis Menke, Clay Carrolls infield single, Roses run-producing double and Morgans two-run single.

Giants 7, Dodgers 0

The third^lace Giants remained within five games of the top by taking a 7-0 decision over the slumping Dodgers, who have lost six in a row.

Right-hander Jim Barr hurled a six-hitter and the Giants scored seven times in the first three innings to complete a three-game sweep of their series ai Candlestick Park.

McCarver each drove in two runs to lead St. Louis over Pittsburgh 5-3 as the Cardinals stretched their East lead over the Pirates to three games.

Mets 4. Phillies 0

Rusty Staub blasted a bases-empty homer and Wayne Garrett knocked in two runs with a triple to lead New York over Philadelphia 4-0. Ray Sadecki and Tug McGraw combined on a four4iitter for the Mets.

Padres 4. Braves 3 Pinch4iitter Gene Locklears single in the ninth inning scored Leron Lee with the winning run that rallied San Diego to a 4-3 triumirfi over Atlanta.

Cardinals 5, Pirates 3

Ted Sizemore and

Tim

Mills Sees Tough Road Ahead For Tigers In New Conference

W DALLAS.Tex.-Former Ei

Les Will

Bucs Have Poor Drill

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series) WILLIAMSTON-Like neighboring Roberson ville, Williamston High Schools Tigers have moved up into a new conference and a new classification this year, and it might cause a drop in the Tiger record.

Williamston is now in the 3-A Northeastern Conference instead of the 2-A Albemarle League, and Coach Dink Mills feels that this is definitely going to make a difference, especially this year.

We dont have a lot of experience this year, Mills said. We lost our center, both guards, a tackle and a split end off the offensive linejust about the whole front. This is where weve going to be real inexperienced. We have a good group of backs and we have real good experience here except for quarterback.

A total of 10 lettermen return this year, including five who started from time to time on offense and six defensive starters.

We probably would have a stronger running game this year if we have a little more passing experience. Losing a quarterback the caliber of Mike Weaver is hard to overcome,

Mills said.

Mills feels that the Tigers have progressed further than they did last year, but we had further to go, he added. We are not the team we were last year, and its going to be an entirley different year. We are going to have to play hard to win.

Offensively, the Tigers will line up in a wishbone. But well run the belly series, out of it. Weve spent a lot of time faking with the ball and this is going to help us. But well still miss the passing game we need to make the offense really work.

With Weaver gone from the quarterback spot, and Dwight Ange, Williamstons big end also gone, the passing personnel just isnt what it has been. PhU Selby is in the quarterback position this year, and although Mills feels he is doing a fine job of handling the ball, he just doesnt have an adequate passing' game. He needs to improve his confidence all around, too, the coacl added. We know he can do the job with time.

Joining him in the backfield are two who saw action last year as starters, tailback Jeffrey Roberts and fullback Joe Roberson. Jeffrey was our main ball carrier last year, and picked up over 600 yards, and we expect all three backs to run

right much this year.

The receivers include slotback Kenny Speller, split ends Roy Lilley and Mike Fitzgerald, and tight end Keith Biggs, a 6-4, 200-pounder Mills calls a definite college prospect.

In the line, Rex Raiford will be at the right tackle spot with Mike Rollins moved from tackle to right guard. Ricky Holiday has proved a bright spot at center so far, while Mike Bryant will be the left guard and Billy Markland is the left tackle. The only man back is Rollins, who played tackle last year. 'Die linemen have come along, but its going to take a while, especially in 3-A competition. Defensively, Mills feels the people up front will be improved, but that the secondary coiild be a weak point, due to inexperience.

He plans to start Markland and Michael Homer at the ends. Holiday and Dwayne Bell at tackles; Roberts and Rollins at the inside linebackers, Biggs and Speller at the outside posts, Keith Brown and either Selby or Fitzgerald at the halfbacks and Lilley at the safety.

Having so many going both ways presents a big problem for us, Mills said. Its especially going to hurt us on hot nights. In the conference. Mills sees Tarboro, Roanoke Rapids and Edenton as the teams to beat.

D U I%I K E

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

M J% D E X

EXrUNATION - Tli Dunktl tyfm providtt a continuoui index to Hi* roloKvo strtngHi of all tMmt. It roHocta avaraga KOriiM mor^in combind wifh avenge opposition roHng/ woightod in favor of rocont porformonco. Exompio: a W.O team hos boon 10 scoring pointa strongorg por gomo, Hion o 40.0 toom ogoinst opposition of idonticol strongth. Originotod In 1929 by Dick DunkiX

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 9, 1973

Higher Rating Team

Rating

Oiff.

Opposing

Team

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY. Appalach'n* 63.2

Arizona 79.5 .......

Clemson* 77.4-.-

Dayton* 67.8.......

Fresno St* 69.9... Grambling 82.1...

Idaho* 64.5.......

Lamar 62.5 .......

Louisville 89.5..

Mass.U* 72.5.....

Missippi* 98.6. Nebraska* 117.2 N.C.State* 100.3 N.Illinois* 77.4-

Pacific* 72.0........

Presbyt'n* 59.9. .. San Jose* 72.7....

Temple* 66.7 ......

Virginia* 71.8.....

Va.Tech* 91.6 ... Tex-Arln 67.1 .. W.Michigan 68.9. W.Tex.St* 63.6-Wofford 53.0.......-

SEPTEMBER 8 ...111 Western Ky 62.5 -<22) Colo. St* 57.4

(16) Citadel 61.2

.. (8i Youngstn 59.5

.....(241 Cal Poly 46.2

(17) LongBeach* 64.8 ..(6) Tex.ElPaso 58.1 ....(01 N.Mex.St* 62 2 ...doI Memphis* 79.3 ._.(7) HolyCross 65.7 ....(33) Villanova 65.5

(20) U.C.L.A. 97.4

-.(25) E.Carolina 75.1 ....(3) Indiana St 74 0 ...(35) Sacto St 36.8

(20) Furman 39.5

...(27) Sta .Clara 46.1

(161 Xavier 50.5

(11) V.ivi.i. 60 3

(191 Wm & Mary 72.7

-.(10) N.Tex.St 57.5 ..(8) Cent.Mich* 61.3

.......(2) Drake 61.1

.._.(!) Davidson* 52 4

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8

Delavrare* 84.8---------(24) Akron '50.3

Edinboro* 40.7-..........d7) Fairmont 23.5

Lehigh 53.5 ........(21) Hofstra* 32.7

Maine 43.0------------(Oi Vermont* 42.8

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8

Ashland* 67.8 ......(19) Franklin 48.6

Augsburg 40.4... (11) RiverFalls* 29.5

Bemidji St 21.1______(9) ValleyCity* 12.5

Chadron* 29.8_____(18) Rocky Mt 11.6

Colo.Coll* 34.9......(10) Hastings 24.7

Defiance* 32.1----------:___ (7) Olivet 25.5

Delta St 65.3 ......(14) Soeast Mo* 51.5

Dickinson St 15.4-(9) BlackHllls* 6.5 Doane 40.9 . (31) Yankton* 10.3

E.Mlchn* 69.8-----(101 Ball State 60.0

Eau Claire 16.0________(8) Winona* 9.3

Evansville 46.1 d4i Ind.Cent* 31.8

Ferris 49.9 ....................(10) Alma* 40.0

Findlay* 33.1------(13) Gtown.Ky 19.6

Graceland 33.3________(16) Peru St* 17.4

Hamline* 35.9............. (17) Stout 18.9

Illinois St 62.8 .. (20) Wis.Milkee* 42.7

Jackson St 61.6--------(15) Omaha* 46.2

Kearney* 41.6 --------------(0) Cent.Mo 41.6

Langston* 53.8 _________(19) Bishop 34.9

Macalester* 18.7........... (6) Bethel 12.5

Mo.Southn* 54.9 (24) Ft.Hays 30.7

Morehead 49.3 dl) Central St* 37.7

N.Dakota 74.8-----(21) Mankato* 53.5

N.D.State* 68.8___(18) N.Arizona 50.9

N.E.Mo.St* 41.3 ......(5) Cent.Meth 36.4

Northn Iowa* 52.6 (12) Pittsburg 41.0

N.W.Iowa 52.1 . (22) Dakota St* 30.1 Nwest Mo 47.8...(12) Wm Jewell* 36.0

Ottawa* 36.3-------- (4) Bethany 32.2

Tabor* 15.5 .........(2) McPherson 13.6

Valparo* 33.7------- (6) Wabash 27.6

Washburn 31.4 (6) Mo.Valley* 25.7

Wayne,Neb* 25.0 (11) Neb.Wesln 13.9

Wm.Penn 47.2_______(23) Mo.Westn.* 24.6

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8

Alcorn 59.2 ........(9) PineBluff* 50.3

Angelo St 68.4------(16) Cent.Okla* 52.5

Ark.State* 61.5 ........ (8) Abilene 53.5

B-Cookman* 48.7.... (11) S.C.State 37.7

Bluefield 41.8 ......(11) Concord* 30.6

C-Newman 66.3____(11) Samford* 55.1

E.Cent.Okla 52.7____(8) McMurry* 44.7

Eastern Ky* 59.2._(11) Chanooga 48.3

E.Tex.St* 72.0______(3) N'west La 68.9

Elon* 60.6 -............. (26) G-Webb 35.0

Emporia 52.8 -------(10) Ark.Tech* 42.8

H-Sydney* 42.5____(26) Guilford 18.8

Harding 60.1 __(16) Tarleton* 44.2

Henderson 55.2____(6) Aus.Peay 48.9

Hillsdale 51.3 ----(11) Glenville *40.4

How .Payne* 57.1..dO) Tex.Luthn 46.8

Jax.Ala* 67.2 -----(4) Texas AH 63.4

Ky.State* 36.8_________(34) St.Pauls 3.0

Mars HiU* 38.9_____(14) Millsaps 24.6

Md.E.Shore 39.9___(5) J.C.Smith* 34.6

Miss.Vall 47.1----(2) Ala.A4M* 45.0

M.Brown* 43.0-----(3) Howard 40.2

N.C. A4T 50.8-------(16) Eliz.City* 34.8

N.C.Cent 52.2 (20) Win-Salem* 31.9 S.F.Austln* 58.3 - (16) Cameron 41.f

S.Houston 62.5 _(9) Tex.Southn* 53.5

Seast La* 55.1---------(8) Florence 47.3

S.St.Ark* 60.1_______(10) S.E.Okla 49.9

Southern U* 44.3..-(7) Tuskegee 37.1

T-Martfn 47.1---------(4) Nicholls* 42.7

Tenn.St* 79.5_.........(18) Mld.Tenn 61.7

^Inlty* 66.6 ......(48) Austin 18.4

Troy State 64.4____(3) Neast La* 61.7

W.Carollna* 68.9_(2) Tenn.Tech 67.3

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, E.N.Mexlco 38.5 _. Idaho State 73.2.

Montana* 61.1.....

Nev.LasV* 47.1_

Nev.Reno* 57.1__

So.Utah 38.6____

SEPTEMBER 8 -d) Panhandle* 37.7

(2) Mont.St* 71.4

.. (33) S.Fraser 28.1 _(15) St.Col.Ark 31.6 -(23) SanFran.St 34.2 ._(1) Chico St* 37.7

* Home Team

LAST YEAR'S NATIONAL LEADERS

S.California Oklahoma .. Nebraska

Auburn ______

Texas ..........

Alabama .... Penn State Tennessee .. Colorado Michigan -

118.1

117.7 .117 2 .111.7 .111.7

110.8

103.6 102.5

101.7 .101.5

Arizona St .100.8 N.C.State .100.3 Mississippi . 98.6

Purdue _________98.4

Louisiana St 98.1 Ohio State . 98.0

U.C.L.A. ____97.4

Georgia _________97.3

Oklahoma St 97.2 Florida ____96.3

Wash. State N.Carolina Notre Dame

Missouri ......

Ga. Tech _____

S. Diego St Iowa State ..

Houston___

Baylor -........

So.Methodist

95.7 Michigan St . 91.6

95.5 Va.Tech .........91.6

95.2 Tulane _______91.2

. 93.3 Miami.Fla -90.4

. 93.2 Kansas _____89.9

.92.6 Washington .89.9

92.1 W.Virginia -89.7

91.9 Louisville 89.5

91.8 Arkansas___87.8

91.8 Texas Tech 87.3

Dunkel Sports Research

Illinois -......

Oregon____

Stanford Minnesota _

Tampa _____

Rice _______

California Delaware Utah State . Texas A4M Svc

...87.1 Tex.Christn 83.3

-86.7 Air Force .;_82.5

- 86.5 Grambling -.82.1

-86.4 Florida St ____82.0

-86.4 Utah ...... 81.6

-86.0 Duke____81.5

-85.0 Brig.Young .81.3

-84.8 Iowa ____81.3

-84.7 Maryland__80.8

.83.9 Miami,0 ____80.8

Of the seven games we play, he said, about three will be even, and the rest will see us having to really play super to win. On paper, I guess wed be somewhere in the middle of the race,

Mills pointed out that Williamston did not have to advance to 3-A because of enrollment, but that the school felt that it would be to its best advantages to do so, both financially and in benefit to the overall athletic program. I think we can compete, but its going to take a few years to adjust. In the past we could look at our schedule and see that we have only three of four teams the caliber of Edenton to play, and we could alinost be assured of wins in the other games. Now, its like having to play Edenton every week.

Its going to be tough for a while.

Pro Football At A Glance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Exhibition Games

All Times EDT Thursdays Games

Miami at Dallas, 9 p.m.

Fridays Games

Kansas City at St. Louis, 9 p.m.

New England at Detroit, 9 p.m.

San Francisco at Los Angeles, 11 p.m.

Saturdays Games

Oakland at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m.

Green Bay at Cincinnati, 8 p.m.

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

New York Jets vs. Philadelphia at Tampa, 8 p.m.

Atlanta at Pittsburg, 8 p.m.

Houston at New Orleans, 9 p.m.

Minnesota at San Diego, 11 p.m.

Sundays Games

Baltimore at Denver, 3 p.m.

Chicago at Washington, 8:30

DALLAS, Tex. Former East Carolina University running back Les Strayhom is still with Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League, despite rumors which have circulated for the past couple of days.

Strayhom was reported to have been placed on waviers by the (^wboys, but a Cowboy spokesman said that it was untrue. Strayhqrn is still a member of the team, and will be playing in tonights nationally televised game with Miami. Les wears jersery number 40.

That game can be seen locally at 9 p.m. on WNCT-TV.

Five players were cut this week by the Cowboys, trimming the team down to 44. A cut to 40 is expected to come early next Veek, as the team pares down to the maximum allowed for the regular season.

Strayhom carried the ball twice in last weeks game, but did not score. He entered the game with Kansas City in the final minute, and his first play was nullified by a penalty. He then carried for 17 yards and again for four yards before time ran out with the Cowboys right on the goal line.

East Carolina Coach Sonny Randle continues to be worried as game time for the opener with N.C. State appraoches.

The Pirate practice yesterday did nothing to improve his outlook, he said afterwards. It was a bad practice to have so close to such an important game, he said. Both the offense and defense were very disappointing 4n their work.

Following this afternoons practice, limited mainly to specialty drills, the Bucs will be given the night offno team meetings, for free time.

They plan to leave for Raleigh area tomorrow afternoon, and the cheerleaders are planning a pep rally-sendoff for them at 2:30 p.m. at Scales Fieldhouse. 'The East Carolina University sky jumping team will take part in the activities, and the public is invited to take part.

The Bucs will work out Friday night in N.C. States Carter Stadium.

Game time there Saturday will be 7:30 p.m.

Don McGiohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

Henry Aaron at a Glance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1973 Home Runs 35

Most Recent Homr Run Sept. 3 1973 Games Remaining 21 Babe Ruths Career Record714 Aarons Career Record 708 Aarons Magic Number 6

American League scores: Detroit 7, Cleveland 3; Boston 7, Baltimore 5 and Oakland 11, California 8.

1974 DIRT BIKES ARE IN

? Stiok'-S ,Tnd J Strokes

HONDA HAS IT ALL

Aaron did not play as the Atlanta Braves dropped a 4-3 decision to the San Diego Padres Wednesday night.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, September f, Itn13

Support The Rose High Rampants

GREENVILLE

VS.

FARMVILLE

Friday at 7:30 P.M. Ficklen Memorial Stadium

1973 Football Schedule

DATE

Sept. 7

TEAM

Formville

PLACE

Home

Sept. 14

New Bern

Away

Sept. 21

Kinston

Home

Sept. 28

Jacksonville

Away

Oct. 5

' Goldsboro

Home

Oct. 12

Rocky Mount

Home

Oct. 26

Northern Nosh

Away ^

Nov. 2

Wilson

Away

Nov. 9

Northeastern

Home

1973 ROSE HIGH SCHOOL RAMPANTS

$25.00 Booster Club (all Greenville City Schools Athletic Contests)

$8.00 Adult Football Season Ticket

$8.00 Athletic Ticket to Students

$1.00 Pre-game student tickets on sale in schools

$2.00 All admission at the gateThe Following Business Firms Urge Dept. Of Rose High School At This Gomes Both Home And Away.Your Support Of The Athletic And All Other Football

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Rose's

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Grubbs Chevrolet

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Shoemasters

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V. A. Merritt & Sons Waters Carpet Center H. L. Hodges & Co.

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14-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Thursday. September I, 1973

Boston Downs Orioles Again To Cut Eastern Lead To Four Games

Questions Abound As Dallas, Miami Clash In Exhibition Game

By FRED ROTHENBERG Associated Press Sports Writer The numbers are still on Bal-timoreside, but those figures looked a little nicer before the Orioles flew into Boston earlier this week.

The second-place Red Sox took three out of four from the American Leagues Eastern Di

vision leaders this week, including a 7-5 victory Wednesday night and cut the Orioles edge to four games.

We just couldnt afford to lose ground in a series like this, and even a split would have hurt, said Eddie Kasko whose club won the crucial series with the help of a six-run second inning.

Aussies Meet In Semifinals

By KAROL STONGER Associated Press Sports Writer FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) I have a grudge to settle with Ken, said John New-combe of his fellow Australian and semifinals opponent, Ken Rosewell.

I beat him in the final at Wimbledon in 1970 then he smashed me here in the semifinals.

I was so confident that I really got smashed...killed, that year.

Newcombe, the 29-year-old No. 10 seed, was feeling pretty confident again Wednesday. He had just ousted ninth-seeded Jimmy Connors, the 21-year-old from Belleville, 111., 6-4, 7-6, 7-6 after winning both tie-breakers 5-4.

Rosewall then eliminated the last of the young lions who invaded the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. He beat a man half his age, 19-year-old Vi jay Amritraj of India, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3, in another quarter-finals match.

I had been looking forward to playing Ken for a long time because I knew he had a good backhand, said Vi jay, who wasnt even bom when Rosewall first started playing international tennis. But once I got out there, I wanted to leave the court as fast as I could. Amritraj, the good-natured conqueror of fourth-seeded Australian Rod Laver, said Rosewall hit the ball too close to the line for me. I dont think even Laver returned so well as he did.

Rosewall, who first won the U.S. title in 1956, and then again in 1970, said he approached the match with Amritraj with the attitude that win or lose Id make him work at it and let him know hed played me at least once in his career. He may never get another chance.

Chris Evert and Evonne Goolagong, just as Margaret Court did earlier, reached the semifinals without losing a set, but not without a struggle.

Chris, the third seed from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., capital-

Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore 79 57 .581

Boston 77 63 .550 4

Detroit 74 66 .529 7

New York 70 69 .504 lOV^

Milwaukee 67 71 .485 13 Cleveland 60 81 .425 21 Vi

ized on errors by Rosemary Casals for a 6-1 triumjrfi in the first set, but Miss Casals, seeded sixth, pulled herself together for two service breaks in the second and was on the brink of winning it.

^ But Chris, trailing four games to five and 0-40, rallied for five straight points to take the game. Then she allowed the San Franciscan only one point before winning the match 6-1, 7-5.

When Im down love-40 I just have to go for broke, said Chris. What else could I do?

Elseudiere in the AL, Detroit beat Cleveland 7-3 and Oakland defeated Caifomia ii-8.

A sweep or near-sweep of the four-game set by Baltimore would have just about provided the knockout punch the Orioles are looking for. And after Baltimores 13-8, opiinggame victory, the Red Sox looked wobbly.

But the Orioles couldnt deliver that big blow and although theyre still ahead on points, they have to be wary of the Red Sox.

The Red Sox victory Wednesday night was behind Roger Moret, who increased his seasons perfect record to 10-0.

Dwight Evans started things roiling for Boston in the second with a two-run homer. Carl Yastrzemski followed with a two-run double and Danny Cater and Carlton Fisk supplied RBI-singles to the rally.

The outburst broke a 1-1 tie. Cater had singled home a run in the first which the Orioles matched in their second on Don Baylors ninth homer of the season.

Tigers 7, Indians 3

Lerrin LaGrow was banished to the starting rotation Wednes

day night and that move gave the recently-promoted pitcher his first victory and the recently in*omoted manager, Joe Schultz, his third victory in four games.

No. 3 for Schultz, the man who replaced Billy Martin, was a 7-3 decision at the expense of the Cleveland Indians.

As 11, Angels 8p As long as Jim Catfish Hunter stajrs out of New York Qty, he should be okay. The last time country boy Catfish went to the big city, he suffered his third loss.

That was on May 29th and he hasnt lost since. Hunter won his 13th straight game Wednesday night, pitching Oakland to an 11-8 victory over the Angels.

Ray Fosse capped a five-run Oakland first with a run-scoring single and added a two-run single to the As ninth-inning raUy.

In the National League, it was: Cincinnati 9, Houston 3 in 11 innings; San Francisco 7, Los Angeles 0; St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 3; New York 4, Philadelphia 0 and San Diego 4, Atlanta 3. Rain postponed the Chicago-Montreal game.

By DENNE H. FREEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer DALLAS (AP) - World champi(H) Miami meets Dallas tonight for the first time since the Cowboys administered a punishing lesson to the Dolinins in Super Bowl VI.

Question marks abound for both teams in the nationally televised, 9 p.m. EDT, National Football League exhibition contest with some 60,000 fans expected in Texas Stadium.

Dallas crushed Miami 24-3 in Super Bowl VI behind quarterback Roger Staubach. The Dolphins havent lost a regular season or playoff game since the lashing, but will be on the rebound from a ^17 exhibition loss to Minnesota last week.

The questions about the Dolphins include can they bounce back from defeat and can they avoid the complacency which overtook Baltimore and the Cowboys after triumphs in Super Bowl V and VI, respectively?

Oiu- team has a much better attitude than it did last year, says Cowboy Coach Tom Landry, who admits his team didnt have a winning edge after Super Bowl VI.

While Miamis come-back mettle will be tested, Landry

will be looking at Dallas preseason finale to settle his No. 1 quarterback problem. Will it be the scrambling, daring Staubach or the conservative, pocket-passing Craig Morton?

Both played well as Dallas ripped Kansas City last week. Staubach gets the starting nod

against the Dolphins with Morton ticketed for duty in the second half.

Dallas, which has been in the NFL playoffs a record seven consecutive years, is 3-2 in the pre-seaon while Miami holds a 4-1-1 record.

The DoliAin-Cowboy clash

Lionesses Fall In Second Match

Kinston handed the Rose High School Rampant Lionesses their first loss yesterday, taking a 5^ tennis victory in the first home match for the lassies.

The Lionesses managed only two victories in the singles events, and took two of the three doubles, just failing to complete their comback.

The loss evened the Rose record at 1-1 for the young season. They will travel to (jroldsboro on Friday for their third match.

Summary:

Debbie Gower (K) defeated Brenda Harrison, 6-0, 6-0.

Becky Piner (G) defeated Dargeelyn Loftin, 6^), 6-1.

Lou White (G) defeated Lynn Jones, 6-3, 6-4.

Lora Dionis (K) defeated Sara Wiljpox, 6-0, 6-2.

Betty Pearson (K) defeated Robin Smith, 6-3, 6-3.

Jackie Sauthen <K) defeated Helen Waldrop, 8-7, 3-6, 6-0.

Piner-White (G) defeated (Jower-Jones, 8-5.

Dionis-Loftin (K) defeated Waldrop-Wilcox, 8-3.

Peggy Barber-Kathy Still (G) defeated Jackie Allison-Mary B. Carlyle, 8-3.

Exhibition:

Cassie Deyton (G) defeated Andrea Smith, 6-2, 6-7, 6^).

Catherine Garrett (G) defeated Barbara Bear, 6-3, 6-1.

opens the final weekend of exhibition action in the NFL.

On Friday, Kansas aty Is at St. Liniis, New England plays at Detroit and San Francisco is at Los Angeles. Saturdays schedule has Oakland at Buffalo, Green Bay at Cincinnati, the New York Giants against Cleveland at Akron, Ohio, the New York Jets facing l%ila-delphia at Tampa, Fla., Atlanta at Pittsburgh, Minnesota at San Diego and Houston at New Orleans.

Baltimore at Denver and Chicago at Washington completes the preseason schedule Sunday.

In Wednesdays NFL activities, the New York Giants withdrew waivers on rookie defensive tackle Rich Glover Wednesday, the day after placing him on waivers. The Giants apparently placed the former Nebraska start on waivers in an effort to learn if other clubs were interested in him.

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Oakland

Kansas City

Chicago

Minnesota

California

Texas

West 81 57 .587 76 62 .551 5 69 70 .416 12Mi 67 70 .489 13Vfe 62 72 .463 17 47 91 .341 34

Wednesdays Games Detroit 7, Cleveland 3 Boston 7, Baltimore 5 Oakland 11, California 8

National League East

W. L; Pet. G.B. St. Louis 72 68 .514

Pittsburgh 67 69 .493 3

Montreal 67 70 .489

New York 66 73 .475 5Vi

Chicago 65 72 .474 5^ Philadelphia 63 77 .450 9 > ^

West

Cincinnati 85 55 .607

Los Angeles 83 57 .593 2

San Francisco 79 59 .572 5

Houston 71 71 .500 15 Atlante 67 74 .475 18M

San Diego 49 89 .355 35

Wednesdays Games

Chicago at Montreal, postponed

New York 4, Philadelphia 0

St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 3

Cincinnati 9, Houston 3, 11 innings

San Diego 4, Atlanta 3 San Francisco 7, Los Angeles

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Work Force Is Up In County

The civilian work force in Pitt County in July was estimated at 39,030an increase of 6,400 from the May period.

Accordhig to Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville Employment Security Commission, total employment rose by 6,600 to a July total of 37,490. The majority of the woricer increase was in agriculture.

The nonagricultural wage and salary segmmt registered a loss of 130 as employment gains of 90 in manufactia^ were overshadowed by worker losses of 220 in the n(Hifactory gr<nip. The unemploymrat total was down 200 from May to July.

Total employment, led by a seasonal increase in agriculture, registered a substantial increase of' 21.4 percent from May to July, Hannan said. Farm employment showed a

tremendous increase ci 6,660 workers. However, worker losses in the nonfarm wage and salary sector offset some of this increase.

Nonmanufacturing employment declined 220 mainly due to the end of the regular school term at East Carolina University. Small woricer gains were noted in nearly all manufacturing industries. The tobacco industry recorded the largest factor employee gain.

A comparison of July, 1973, with July, 1972, reveals an over-the-year increase of 520 woricers. Agriculture was the only major group showing a decline. The largest worker increases were noted in government, apparel, chemicals, trade and sondee.

Total unemploymrat in July was estimated at 1,540, or 3.9 percent of the total civilian work

Exotic Plants Is Store Theme

The new Flora and Fauna Store, which recwitly opened on Arlington Drive here specializes in the sale of exotic plants and is operated by a couple knowledgeable in the care of insect-eating and other plants and animals.

Ted and Rita Minton have been in the wholesale plant business for some time, specializing in insectivorous plants, Tiriiich they grow in greoihouses at their home near Pactolus. Besides the Greenville store, they have a store in Concord and will soon open others in Crabtree Valley Shopping Center in Raleigh and Vernon Park Mall in Kinston.

A large skylight in the Greenville store gives the customer the feeling of being in

Registrars

Appointed

Registrars and judges of elections have been appointed for a two-year period to serve the Town of Farmville, it was announced today by J. B. Spilman, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Elections.

Farmville has one precinct. Appointed registrar is Cecil A. Lilley. Judges are Arthur C. Joyner Sr. and D. C. Johnson. Assistants are James W. Taylor and Clarmce J. Artis.

Farmville citizens who have not registered to vote in the Oct. 9 municipal election have until Monday, Sept. 10 to get their names on the books, while the deadline for candidates filing is Sept. 14. Lilley will be in his office, located at 106 E. WUson Street, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to accept registration, as well as on weekdays.

The Pitt County Board of Elections office in the Courthouse also will open Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

a greenhouse. Lush plants lines the shelves and walls. There are also some gardoiing supplies and a few tropical fish, the latter of which will be added to later on. They also hope to have tropical birds later, if a guarantine is lifted on these.

Some items for sale include terrariums in containers as varied as six and a half gallon jugs to beer glasses, Venus flytraps singly or grouped with several other insectivorous plants, cactuses, a bromeliad, which is a South American plant related to the pineapple, rubber and umbrella trees, and many small house {dants.

Minton was a biology major at East Carolina University. Perry McLawhorn, who formerly operated another garden supply store here, works with the Mintons.

Frinks To

Make

Appeal

RALEIGH (AP)Attorneys for civil rights leader Golden Frinks say they will appeal a decision by the North Carolina Court of Appeals which upheld his conviction for parading without a permit last November at Wilson.

The charge grew out of a protest over the arrest of black students following a racial incident at Fike High School.

In ui^olding the validity of Wilsons parade ordinance Tuesday, the Court of Appeals noted the U. S. Supreme Court has previously rejected arguments similar to the ones used to declare the local law valid.

Frinks attorneys claimed the law was invalid because it lacked defmite, objective criteria on which to base administrative decisions.

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f(Mt:e. Tliis is a decrease of 200 since May and a decrease of 720 since July, 1972.

Unemployment insurance claims declined by 397 since May, [dacing the current fgure of 261 w 1.5 porcent of the insured work force.

Total employment in Pitt County will {td)ably drop to about 33,700 persons by mid-October, Hannan explained. The majority of this expected woricer loss should occur in the agricultural sector.

Led by expected seasonal emjdoymoit increases in the tobacco industry, factory em-ploymoit should increase by over 1,000.

However, the closing of a local food inrocessing plant in

Homecoming Is Planned

AYDEN Homecoming will be celebrated by members of the Community Baptist Church here Sunday.

The Rev. Bob Cunningham, of Bluefield, W. Va., will be speaking at the morning and evening services. Special music will be provided by the minister and his wife.

Activities for the day will begin at 10 a.m. with Sunday School, morning worship at 11 oclock followed by the fellowship meal. The evening service wiU begin at 7:30.

All members and friends are invited to attid.

August and the termination of operations < a flakeboard plant in September will probably deter manufacturing employment growth by some 300 laid off workers, Hannan said.

Nonmanufacturing employment is expected to increase employment by about 1,500 persons over die next three months. Retail trade, service, and government will probably absorb most of this anticipated worker increase.

The Statewide Job Bank system is helping inform applicants as to available job openings in other areas, at the same time Ixinging qualified applicants to the jobs in our area.

Employers are urged to use the system as it enables recruitment throughout the state, Hannan said. Our office will be glad to show interested persons how the system works and answer any questions.

Horse Show

Scheduled

PLYMOUTH The Roanoke Saddle Club of Plymouth, will hold a horse riiow Saturday, beginning' at 6 P.M. at the Garretts Island Riding Ring in Plymouth. In addition to Western Pleasure and Game Classes, there will be classes in English Pleasure Roadster Pony, and classes for Novice Horsemen.

Hope Lange, Television Wife of Dick Van Dyke on The New Dick Van Dyke Show on CBS shows off The Daily Reflectors

SHDWTIME

t" ' '

The Daily Reflector

"Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

Minibottles Haven't Unleashed Hades

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

South Carolina, long noted for both its tight reins on the sale of liquor and its unbridled desire for consumption of booze, ^ has gone some six months now under the new minibottle system without reaching the Hades predicted by its critics or the financial paradise forecast by its supporters.

If the scales tip either way, the minibottle backers seem to have the weight of public opinion and state governmental blessings on their side.

Liquor, booze, old John Barleycorn, call it what you may, has been a political issue in South Carolina, a big notch in the Deep South Bible Belt, for decades.

In recent years, however, with the influx of new residents frorh the North and from the Midwest, the demand for a change in liquor laws became louder and louder. There were complaints that South Carolinians voted dry but drank wet. There were complaints about the brown-bagging system where you had to tote your booze into a bar, have a drink mixed out of your bottle, and then carry what was left of the fire water home.

Bootlegging was a common practice, whether it was the sale of white lightning brewed in some hidden still or the sale of regular booze after the official sundown closing time for state liquor stores.

In the general election of 1972, South Carolina voters gave approval, by a 10,000 vote margin, to the sale of minibottles, a form of liquor-by-the-drink.

Opponents of the new system said South Carolina was weaving down a liquor-paved path to moral destruction. Supporters

said South Carolina was riding down a golden lane of new tax money to prosperity.

Neither were right nor

wrong.

Law enforcement officers throughout the state have said the minibottle system has reduced the number of arrests due to liquor.

Gov. John C. West said recently the passage of the minibottle legislation last year and the effective enforcement of that law by our states officers, has been the most significant contribution to improving highway safety in our state in many years.

Since the implemtation of the minibottle bill, West said, there is tangible evidence that it is working. For the first time within recent years, there is a significant reduction in the number of highway deaths and the number of fatal accidents in our state.

For the first six months of this year, he said, 544 persons were killed on our streets and highways. For the same period last year, the figure was 633. If the present trends continue, we could optimistically anticipate that by the end of the year, highway deaths might be reduced by as many as 100, and I frankly cannot think of a finer accomplishment for our state.

Dr. Floyd Duncan, hired by the South Carolina Commission on Alcoholism to conduct an in-depth study of the minibottles, said in a recent interview;

Perhaps it is too early to tell what the minibottle has done to South Carolina, but early indications are that consumption is lower than in the past. There are some indications that the minibottle is a measure of moderation. It appears as if drunken driving ar

rests are down, that those persons who take the Breathalyzer tests are showing a lower percentage of alcohol in the blood, and that trafflc deaths are below last year. All of this might be attributed to the min-ibotte.

One of the big arguments of backers of the minibottle proposal in 1972 was that South Carolinians should be able to buy a drink and not a drunk. This meant an individual should be able to go into his friendly neighborhood bar and get a couple of minibottles.

without having to buy a full bottle from a liquor store and then empty the bottle before heading home.

Dr. Duncan said, in a section of South Carolina residents have been interviewed concerning the minibottle and from the first figures available, it appears that mrat of these persons telieve the new system cuts down on drinking.

Money out of the pocket of the average drinking man also may be having a sharp impact on the reduction in consumption at bars and restaurants. It simply

costs more to drink under the minibottle system.

Once, an individual could spend, say $8, for a quart of fair-to-middlin Bcotch. He would take it into the bar and pay about 40 cents for ice and mix, be it water or soda. Now, a minibottle of fair-to-middlin Scotch will cost anywhere from $1.25 to $2.50, depending on where you drink.

So, while consumption in the bars has declined, so has the projected state tax revenue dipped. Each minibote in South carries a 25 cent state

Nicosia

Oldest

By FRANK N. HAWKINS JR.

Associated Press Writer NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) This is one of the worlds great archeological supermarkets.

Bargains can be found in beautiful amphoras or jars' dating to the Hellenistic period TOO years before the birth of Christ. Or if your tastes run to the early Bronze Age, some 4,000 years ago, a rare double-neck glazed vase can be yours for about $60.

Shops are filled with hundreds of such items jars, pots, terrocotta figurines, bronze pieces, gold jewelry and others dating 5,000 years or more and many of them as fine as pieces to be found in the Cyprus museum.

The fact that it is illegal to remove from this Mediterranean island nation any item made before 1850 has not slowed the artifact trade which has

Has World's Supermarket

been going on for over a century.

TTie result has been the looting of a significant portion of Cyprus rich cultural heritage spanning more than 10 major civilizations.

Antiquities smuggling, of course, is rife all over the world in such places as Turkey and Iran and in many countries of Africa, Latin America and Asia.

But in few nations is the problem so blatant, is so much being carried out and are the authorities apparently doing so little.

Archeologists claim that with

so much of the real stuff available on the island few fakes are manufactured and passed off to unwary buyers.

Antiquities shops flourish in the Turkish controlled areas of this divided nation where people feel the Greek Cypriot laws on antiquities do not apply to them and where Greek Cypriot police have no jurisdiction.

In addition there are still tens of thousands of items still waiting to be found or dug up.

This place is incredibly rich, says one archeologist here. You cant dig a well or plant a garden without finding something.

Tony And Lena Singing Tonight

tax.

Robert C. Wasson, chairman of the State Tax Commission, said recently that a year ago there was an estimate that the minibottle would bring in abott $9 milli(m annually in new revenue. But that figure has now been scaled down to $4^-$6 million.

Part d the argument for minibottles, he said, was that they were going to bring more people into S(MJth Carolina and that there would be an increased consumption. We anticipated that, but at this point it hasnt happened.

Several city officials around the state have admitted there has been no great, sudden growth in tourism, or conventions, since the minibottle enactmoit. They say an increase could be noted in the next six months and that the little mini hasnt really had a chance to prove itself.

A spokesman for the South Carolina Restaurant Association said the minibottles had helped business in restuarants throughout South Carolina.

Charles Brooks, a spokesman for the Columbia Distributing Co., a large wholesale liquor distributor, said his Arm had experienced no difficulty in handling the minibottles.

And, he said, there has been no noticable decline in the sale of the larger bottles, the fifths and quarts, by the liquor stores we serve.

This indicates that many drinkers are stopping at a bar for a couple of drinks on the

way home, then having their final shots before dinner in the easy chair in front of the tele-visi(m set.

A cross-section of persons contacted by Ihe AP upheld this theory. All of those questioned said they really hadnt cut down on the amount of drinking, but did far more of it at home with the wife than in the bar.

One successful businessman said, A few drinks after work and then to the. old homestead. Chie, I just cant afford to spend that much for the minibottle and two, and a big TWO, is that I am scared of the crackdown on drunken drivers and I would lose a good job with my drivers license revoked.

There has been little criticism from those former opponents of the minibotUe.

Dr. John Roberts, editor of the Baptist Courier, official magazine for the South Carolina Baptist Church, said;

I have not heard of any official evaluation of the effects of the minibottle. Anything I would have to say at this point would be off the top of my head and I believe we need more study before making any evaluation.

The Baptist Qiurch was one of the most vocal opponents of the minibottle bill.

Eugene Mullikin, editor of he South Carolina Methodist Advocate, said, We have made no particular observations. I am not evading the question, but I

just dont know.

The Methodist also opposed the minibottle, on the grounds that the church stood for abstinence of all alcoholic beverages.

There have been few problems in the enforcement of the new law, although at least one person has been arrrated for bringing in minibottles from Maryland, where the state tax is 21 cents a bottle cheaper than South Carolina.

S.J. Pratt, chairman of the State Alcohol Beverage Control Commission, said recently the major problem is the failure of retailers to open the liquor in the view of customers as required by law. When it is all said and done. South Carolina will never be the same.

Last year, a political candidate even gave a cocktail party.

But back in the 1950 senatorial race, then Gov. Strom Thurmond, and now a smator, waved aloft a picture which he said showed his opponent, the late Sen. Olin D. Johnston, drinking a toast to a controversial U.S. cabinet officer.

Johnston defended his support of the cabinet officer, but hastened to add; I dont take a drop of liquor. I never touched a drop of liquor in my life.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

OROSCOPE

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

j from tin CwroM Rightar Initttuto

/ general TENDENCIES; The early part of the day is fine for having a constructive discussion with associates Be careful of unpredictable changes or you could upset the benefits that otherwise could be yours Dont become involved m arguments.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) One in influential position listens to your ideas m the mornmg but does not agree with you If you are charmmg with everyone you can get far better lesults Express happiness

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Take the time to improve your health Co workers are apt to be critical and could tire you out, but take everything m stride Not a good day for wearing your finery or taking chances

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Seek the advice you need from an expert, even though you may not use it right away. Do important things first and then tonight get those dull tasks out of the way Do some reading

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Morning is best time to show devotion to family and friends since later you could become argumentative Try not to be forceful with anyone Improve your health tonight

LEO (July 22 lo Aug 21) Early in the day is best for accomplishmeni in civic and business matters. Take no chances ifcith an influential person who can give you the information you * ant Evemng is fine for entertaining

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Take the time to study whatever is puzzling since there are apt to be tense moments m the morning when you could become confused. Show that you are an ambitious person Relax tonight

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Show that you are

conscientious in cairymg through with promises you have made to others and gam their goodwill. Your most important woik should be handled early in the day. Be wise, SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Handle business matters efficiently in the morning and make sure you use tact for best results A civic affair should be attended in the

afteinoon Be happy with loved one tonight

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Attend to those dunes ahead of you with determination and get them completed without dashing off on some tangent. Make plans for taking health treatments Take it easy tonight,

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Morning is fine for

planning amusements for latei in the day, but take care you

dont spend too much Fine day for whatever is of a creative nature Make plans for the future

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You can handle those family affaiis well in the mornmg and then all goes nicely latei in the day Otherwise there are apt to be all kinds of disappointments Plan for the future

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Fmancial accounts can be straightened out easily in the morning, otherwise there could be much trouble later in the day Plan future routines well so they can go off well

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY , he or she should get the finest business training possible early in life, since the mmd here is a practical one and the desire for security is very important to your progeny It is important that the right type of persons come into your childs life, otherwise the wrong kind could ruin the fine promise in this chart,

The stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is laigely up to YOU'

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), PO Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028,

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THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or Con 7:30 Tell the Truth 8:00 Billy Grahm 9:00 Miami at Dallas 13:00 News 12:30 Late Movie FRIDAY

6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Capt Kang 10:00 Joker's ' Wild 10:30 $10,000 11:00 Gambit

11:30 Love Of 11:55 Timely

12:00 News 12:30 Search .1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 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 Mason 6:00 Ntws 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or Con 7:30 Tell the Truth 8:00 Billy Grahm 9:00 Movie

Lite 11:00 News Ties 11:30 Late Movie

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7: N.Y.P.D.

7:30 Nashville Music

8:00 Ancient Astronauts 9:00 Land of the Small

10:00 Music Country 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show FRIDAY 6:00 Agr

6:30 I Love Lucy 7:00 Today 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Battle 11:00 Wiz of Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What,

WCTI

THURSDAY

7:U0 Ahdy Gritti.th 7:00 Death Valley 8:00 Special 9:00 Special 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News FRIDAY 6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:M Rocky j.qo special

Odd Couple ! 9:00 Room 222

M S B K Corner Bar

11:30 Brady Bunch ,0-00 Love Amer 12:00 Password

12:30 split Second ilToo News 1:00 My Children n;3o Entertainment 1:00 News

WUNK Ch. 25

Where 1:00 Women Only 1:30 Three on A Match

2:00 Days of our Lives

2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannle 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Sportsman 7:30 Adam 12 8:00 Weird Harold 8:30 Preview 9:00 Movie Seven 11:00 News 11:30 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1 -.00 a.m. Midnight Special

2:30 a.m. News

- Ch. 12

i :ju Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 In My Life 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gomer pyie 5:00 Bev. Hill 5:30 Total News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Grittlth 7:30 Bobby Gold-

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Lena Home and Tony Bennett, two of the most gifted singers ever to pick up sheet music, have a one-hour songfest of old and new standards coming up tonight on the ABC Television network.

First, the good news; theyre great throughout the show and theres none of the distracting chit-chat that mars inost musicals of this nature. Its good music all the way.

Now, the bad news; the set, the band and most of the musical arrangements have all the excitement of a pan dowdy left outdoors during the monsoon season.

Bennett and Miss Home are superb at singing the great songs Just in Time, Watch What "Happens, Girl Talk, Mood Indigo and Sophisticated Lady, to name a few.

And early in the show they do one of the prettiest duets Ive ever heard by melding The Look of Love with My Funny Valentine. Alas, they arent complimented by their sur-roundings. They instead triumph over them during this one4iour special, taped in London earlier this year.

They only appear on one set, a three-ramp arrangement that gets awfully monotonous ditto the orchestra as the hour wears on.

At the risk of sounding like a musical chauvinist, the shows British band lacks the snap and excitement found in American studio orchestras, where jazz veterans are the rule rather than the exception.

It may be nit-picking, but these veterans make all the difference in the world when the tune is supposed to swing. Miss Horae and Bennett can make any song come alive, but they sound even better with crisp backing. Which they dont have here.

What the heck. Watch the show, enjoy the singing and petition the American Federation of Musicians to form a Society for the Preservation of Lena Horne and Tony Bennett.

DELIGHTFULLY

DIFFERENTI

. the best gol' dong pizza, spaghetti and lasagna you ever ate ! !

vatSi

PITT I

IfEADflWBIIBflK

Mardi Rustam presents an IRC release

What would you do if your name was on

com'Riicf

The ultmete in Martial Arts adventure and excitanient!

if*

Restaurant & Tavern

690 E. Greenville Blvd.

(Next To Pitt Plaza)

Open Men.-Thun. -11 o.m. to Midaift Fri. a Sot. 11 .in. to On# Sun. 4 p.m.-Midnito PHONE 7SM727 FOR CARRYOUTORDERS

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

(^>2:511 oSiUe 7; IB 01:20

FROOF OF AOE 8ECHJIRCD

BUllin"

WITH STEVE McQUEEN ALSO

"COOL HAND LUKE

Televised Tonight

Bniy Oraham Atlanta and Koran

Graaadi

THURSDAY 1:15

7:00 Joyce Chan 1:30 7:30 Things Grow 2.00 8:00 Playhouse 4-00 NY. 4:30

9:30 Jazz Set 5:30

10:00 Amer Family 4;oo FRIDAY 9:30 Phy Science 10:00 Sesame St ^^30

11:00 Granny 00

11:30 Film Week

12:10 Man and World * = 30 12:30 Electric Co =0

1:00 Ripples 10:00

Film

Phy. Science Sign Oft Mr. Rogers Sesame St Electric Co Evening Ed Zoom

Cookin' caiun NC People Washington

NC Week Golden Bowl At Pops

264 Playhouse Theatre

Farmvllle Hwy. Phone 756 0848 6 Miles West Of Greenville On 264

SHOWS l!S4:ie.S;1S.7ilM:H DOORSOPRNI:Wr.M.

STARTS

TODAY

LATE SHOW FRI. A SAT. NieNT II: r M

ADULT ONLY-ALL SEATS I.H

TOOAV-I KINII TOOAV-t NOCKII TODAY'S SHOUT.. .UKt IT-AHYWAY, SOT AAKI ITt

STARTS *00 TAYLOR-ANNE HEVWOOO IN SUN.I "TRADER HORN" (Fgi ,

NOW SHOWING!

ONEOFTHE HVEBBT PiaURESOF TNEYEARI

veeHOH SCOTT. u.r.i.

WATCH OUT. . . TATUM OWIAL IS OUT TO WIH AH ACAOCMY AWAROI

"PKTURBOF

TNBMONTHI"

Monday-Saturday

4:00-7:20-8:40

Sunday

2:00-3:20-4:40

4:00

7:20-8:40

' LATESHOWFRI.alAT.NieHTIIilirjM. ALL SEAHI Jf WITHOUT TNIt AO ADMISSION WITH ADIAS

guCSirmmSi

4' - 'TRALKII

wn., nMHCi mw > ur

"BEtnxersun

sasrerMoofr

AMMMOlMnCTUI

If ON ITS WAV"

Final night!

YoiOo Plaza Seoul, Korea where over 1 million attended

The 'Worry Clinic'

Pandering

Can

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Ruin Republic

Elmo is pandering for votes. And thus is trying to destroy our great Republic by imitating Pontius Pilates deference to mere majority vote. Might makes right is the standard rule of democracies. But in our Republic, Right makes might. By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D., M.D.

CASE Y-510: Elmo R., is a member of the U.S. House of Representatives.

Dr Crane, one of his constituents protested, I consider Elmo merely a political chameleon.

For he recently announced in his monthly Newsletter that he would always vote for whatever 51 percent of his constituents wanted.

If he is thus merely reflecting what the Gallup and Harris or other pollsters find out, why should we spend $42,500 on his annual salary?

Shouldnt a legislator vote for what he knows is right and just, after he gleans the secret facts from classified documents and Congressional Committee investigations?

We voters on the firing line may not have access to all the facts, so wbot-*^ apparently may WANT at the rhoment may not be RIGHT!

Pontius Pilate

Pontius Pilate was one of those chameleons, too, who ignored what was just, in order to curry favor with the majority.

Alas, far too many members of state and national legislatures do the very same thing.

But a true statesman should imitate the good family [rfiysician.

The usual doctor doesnt give a child just what he wants, for that may be candy.

Instead, the child may NEED castor oil, so the physician prescribes what his superior knowledge shows is best for his patient.

Indeed, if Congressmen merely push their voting button accor^g to the latest surveys, why not let Dr. George Gallup do that f(N* us and thus save the Congressmans $42,500 annual salary, plus the other $400,000 allotted to each one for this of-fce expenses?

Dr. Gallup has expert pollsters all over the UJS.A., so they could do such button-pushing and thus eliminate the need for our entire U.S.A., Congress and state legislatures, too.

But the intent of our Founding Fathers was for us to be represented by logical statemen who, lUce scientific doctors, know far more about our own problems than we do.

This popular policy nowadays of pandering to the 51 percent majority is ruining our once great Republic.

It is changing it into a democracy, which Chief Justic John Marshall showed is an intolerable type of government.

Democracy, said John

Financing

Important

The availability of financing for homes in the country is most important for continuing development of our rural areas throughout North Carolina, according to F. L. Little, Jr., President of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association.

The Pitt-Greene PCA has been making agricultural loans for more than 39 years including farm homes and recently expanded services to include nonfarm rural home loans. Rural home financing is becoming an even more important part of our lending operations as more people learn that financing for homes in rural areas is available through the association, Little said.

The association makes short and intermediate loans and is currently serving more than 1128 farmers, growers, ranchers and rural homeowners with loans totaling $20,739,000 in Pitt and Greene counties. The associations home office is located in Greenville and the branch office is located in Snow Hill.

Directors of the association are Alton Gardner of Rt. 2, Ayden; W. F. Welfare, Jr., of Snow Hill; Chester Don Worthington, Jr. of Rt. 1, Greenville; David Harold Smith of Rt. 2, Ayden; and Charles H. Harper of Rt. 2, Snow Hill.

Marshall, is mobocr$cy!

The difference between our Republic and a democracy, he added, is the differoice bet-ween order and chaos!

Please note that order and chaos are not synonyms!

Fresno Junior College, established in 1910, was the first junior college in California, according to the California Teachers Association. '

Instead, they are opposites or anyonyms!

Pontius Pilate ignored the rules of the great Roman Republic and transformed his courtroom into a democracy.

In fact, it ws the most perfect democracy in world history, for apparently men, women and children all were allowed to vote.

And they voted 100 percent wrongly!

For they had been propagandized into sending an innocent Christ to his death, as they screamed for the release of a known multimurderer, Barabbas.

Thats what happens when democracy subverts a Republic!

So view with suspicion ANY legislator who says he merely follows the will of his constituents!

Send for my booklet How to

BY CHARLES R. GOREN e im, Tk ckkN* TMtaw

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

* A7<3

^ A1

0 8

4k 87f 432 WEST EAST

A Void A K18 5 2

Iff 52 a OK if 842 0Q87

AQJ9 AAKlf

SOUTH

* QJ1#4

^ K843

O A Jf 3

* 5 The bidding;

South West North East

1 A Pass 4 A Dble.

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Queen of A The surest way to drfend against a potential crossruff is to lead trumps at every opportunity. East had the right idea, but his execution was slightly faulty.

South was somewhat weak iot his first-seat opening bid. AHhou^ the hand counts up to 13 pirints, it does not in-elude the two defensive'" tricks required for a doubtful opening bid. However, the vulnerability was in his favor and he did hold both major suits. Despite the fact that he held only four trumps, N(Hth decided to blast into four spades because of his distribution and two aces. Elast could not quite believe his ears, and expressed strong doubts that the opponents would be able to make tmi tricks in his longest suit.

Wests choice of the queen of clubs for his opening lead

gave the defmiders a chance to beat tlM contract. East realized that, as South was surely short in clubs, tbtfe was the possibility of a crossruff. Accordingly, he overtook the queen wfth the king and, after South followed suit, shifted to a low trump.

Souths tm ci spades w(m the trick and he set about scoring his trumps separately. The ace of diammids was ca;^ied and a diamond ruffed. Declarer returned to his hand with a club ruff and ruffed another diamond. After cashing the king and ace of hearts, another club was ruffed. ^

Declarer led a heart and ruffed with the ace of trumps as East helplessly undemiffed. A club was led from dummy, and declarer had to score his queen of trumps; If East ruffed low, declare!^ would overruff; if E^ast ruffed with the king, declarer would discard and his trump queen would become a winner. In all, declarer scored one trump trick, two hearts, a diamond and six ruffs.

East had the oi^rtunity for a brilliant defensive . play. Instead of leading a low trump at trick two. East should return the king of trumps, apparently sacrificing the monarch. However, the trick will return. Later in the play, when declarer tries to score his third ruff in dummy with the seven of trumps. East can overruff with the eight and declarer can maneuver no more than nine tricks.

Save Our Republic, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, en-

Whenever junior won -

THE BIG BOURBON

$10.00

HALF GALLON WITH BUILT-IN POURER

HERE IN NORTH CAROUNA THIS ONE HAS BEEN AMONG THE TOP THREE FAVORITES FOR THE PAST FIVE YEAR&

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 06 PROOF. BOTTLED BY CANADA DRY DISTILLERS CO. NICHOLASVILLE. KY.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

HCJUHiau aiaHaQ

Eiiiirciaa ocioiimh

ACROSS

1. Adolescence 6. Retaliate

12. Boys nickname

13. Dissuade

14. Restaurant employee

16. Idolater

17. Orchid meal 19. Russian

parliament 2a Thug 22. Sticks tc^ether 24. Beard of wheat

25. Football lineman

26. M^e

28. Exist

29. Caked

30. Hoot

31. Drift

32. Bouillon

33. Story

35. Take it easy 37. Bellowing 39. Godlike 42. Wolfhound

44. Prospector

45. Deflected 56. Fury

ape

PGQ QDO

na Biaucaa QBQ as ana aua aiasi ann aemasi-' HCllaE DBanS

The Daily ReflecUM*. GreenvUle, N.C.ThuTMlay, September f, IfTf17

THORNSBY

by Frd McLdrii

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY S PUZ7LE

4. Giant

5. Cad

6. Leaflet

DOWN

1. Reriberry evergreen

2. Medieval money

3. Concord

ifc

Par lime 26 min.

AP Nwsf<rtur$

9-6

7. Mogul

8. Sidestepped

9. Ethiopian title

10. Sigmunds sword

11. Lab burner 15. Customary 18. Braided

20. Gossip

21. Attribute 23. Black gram

25. Sticky stuff

26. Promissory note

27. Dude

29. Shoddy

30. Pugilism

31. Flowers

32. Juniper

33. Flaps

34. In a line 36. Bean

38.Mahogany streak

40. By birth

41. Wander

43. Cyprinoid fish

R-i>

"You'll have to excuse my son. He's just learning to walk in high heels.

Seeking No. 2 Post

GREENSBORO (AP)Ruby Mrs. Collins is executive sec-W. Collins of High Point an- retary of the Guilford County nounced her candidacy today Republican party and was a for vice chairman of the state delegate to the 1972 national Republican party. GOP convention.

Pf VM' I S

DANCE

KVERY SATURDAY MGIIT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASIIINiiTO.N. NORTH CAROLIN.A Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-l p!

closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

i'm NOT SURE I can HANDLE TKATi30e^lON,MAAM

C(3ULD I SEND IN A PINCH-hitter?

MEED 3

i'fa nct

SURE.

WHAT 8COKS THEY

PfeKTHouse

AMD COSf^CRXJTXN.

NUBBIN

lUAVBA ] JOKB>

Foevou.

WELL...L&T'6l A\/B. IT.

IT 6

UAlUAl^

BLONDIE

HEY, YOU

BEETLE BAILEY

THE PHANTOM

JULIET JONES

THE TREES... THE LAKE, WHERE ARE EVE?

18The Daily ReDector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, September 6, 1873

Loans Tight For Middle Income N.C. Students

By VAN VANUCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Prospective college students from middle income families in North Carolina are being squeezed out of the tuition loan program subsidized by the federal government, state officials say.

Duffy Paul, director of the College Foundation, Inc., in Raleigh says loan volume is down about 40 per cent over last year, the same figure reported nationally^ by the U.S. Office of Education.

The foundation is a private, nonprofit organization which obtains money from lending institutions and makes it available to students One reason middle income students are having a hard time qualifying for loans is that Congress instituted a more stringent needs assessment in March, which effectively disqualifies those whose families have an annual adjusted gross income of $12,000 or more.

Another is that banks and other lending firms find it more profitable to make other investments at higher rates than the 7 per cent allowed under the program, even though the federal government subsidizes

recurring medical bills and so

on.,.

If the adjusted family income is more than $12,000, it is very difficult for the student to meet the needs test in most cases, said Paul. More of our loans are going to students from low income families than ever before.

Stan Broadway, executive director of the State Education Assistance Authority, said the new criteria effective March 1, 1973, have created some confusion, since many students who were previously eligible cant meet the test now.

He said Congress established new standards to prevent abuses, but in doing so they might have made it a little more strict than they intended.

Broadway said there will be an attempt in Congress to modify the regulations to permit students who legitimately need these loans to go to school when the session reconvenes.

Reflector Classified Ads Work

CATHERINE R. JOLLY, EXECUTRIX OF the ESTATE OF MARVIN FRANK JOLLY, DECEASED,

Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

Aug. 16, 23, 30; Sept. 6, 1973

it to 8 34 per cent.

However, since the foundation administers the program in North Carolina, students in this state are largely unaffected by the reluctance of banks to make money available.

When a student applies for a loan, he and his family' must file with the college a statement that is designed to assess whether or not he actually needs the loan. The statement lists the size of the bank account, property owned, income

Figures for the 1973-74 year are not in yet. Last year, 5,700 students at North Carolina colleges and universities were going to school with the aid of subsidized loans.

Bill Geer, director of student aid at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, approves of the tougher requirements.

We think the needs test is appropriate in that it permits those who have actual need to secure loans and excludes those who do not, he said.

Geer said anyone who doesnt meet the requirements can work and put himself through college. I believe its still true that any student who wants to go to college can do so.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO. 73 CVO 1611 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

DORIS L. HOLLOWAY, PlaintiM VS.

EDDIE HOLLOWAY, JR., Defendant

TO: EDDIE HOLLOWAY, JR.

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as tol lows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the gounds of a one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 3rd day of October, 1973, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 20th day of August, 1973 WILLIAMSONS. SHOFFNER ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. Box 552 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Aug. 23 , 30, and Sept 6.

NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned, Johnnie Harris, Jr., having qualified as Executor of the estate of Emma Jessie Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of Fbruary, 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 the 23 day of August, 1973. JOHNNIE HARRIS, JR.

Executor Thomas D. Haigwood Owens, Browning & Haigwood Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 302 Greenviile, N.C. 27834 Aug. 30, Sept. 6, 13, 20, 1973

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

MONTE CARLO 1973, 17,000 miles,

iail/ luipped, one owner. Call 746-60 y2.

DATSUN

No. 1 Selling Economy

Pick-Up Truck in U.S.A.

In stock, choice colors

lAAMEDIATE

DELIVERY

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd 756 31 IS

Help Wanted

NEEDED

Two people cashier at venience store, be 18 or older, be able to

con-

Must

must

work

nights until 12 p.m. and or weekends. Apply in person

IN & OUT GROCERY

1200 N. Crieae St. Greenvillt, N.C.

Boats & Equipment

19' SURF BOAT, motor, $1000. 756 6899 after 5:30.

trailer.

lady wanted. Call 756-

6244.

SERVICEMAN. PREFER

someone with experience in mobile home repair. Call 756-6244.

Help Wanted

E^ERIENCEO cook, will pay ^ wag to qualified person. Also need waitress over 21. Apply in

Orcle^ * Restaurant, West End

1 BOAT, swivel seats, 20

hp motdr, new long trailer. All excellent condition. Phone 756-3052.

ENJOY SAILING THIS Fall. Buy a used Sunfish, $195 complete. 756-1766.

Autos For Sale

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

18' DIXIE FIBERGLASS boat and trailer. 115 hp Evinrude, CB radio and depth finder. $3400. 756 2868 after

14' GLASSMASTER, trailer and motor extras included. Call 756-2003 after 6 p.m.

14' FIBERGLASS BOAT with 20 hp CaM ^8 ^07'' Trailer. $500.

LADY COMPANION TO live in with elderly woman, no cooking or house work required. Call 756-3385 or 758-4984.

PRODUCE MANAGER FOR local supermarket. Write "Produce Manager," P.O. Box 1967, giving complete resume. All Replies confidential.

MAN FOR HARDWARE retail store, experience preferred. Must be mature, settle Christian. Prefer age 35 to 45, permanent employment only, salary commensurate with ability. Send resume to P.O. Box 794, Greenville. .

FORM

CARPENTERS

FINISH

CARPENTERS

LABORERS

Apply

Intersection of Charles &

8th Sts.

New Student BIdg. ECU

Call

758-3519

Trucks For Sale

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

WOMEN FOR PROFITABLE, part time beauty counseling service with Vanda Beaury Counselor cosmetics. Call 756 3908.

Cycles For Sale

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

DYNAMITE VAN. 69x71, rebuilt 289 engine. Loaded with extras. $2250. 758-4526.

First Indian Police Force To Unionize

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (AP)The 185-member Navajo Tribal Police Department has become the first Indian police force to unionize.

Eight per cent of the force signed authorization cards this week authorizing the Construction, Production, Maintenance, Labors and Public Service Employes Union of Phoenix to act as bargaining agents.

Tribal officials so far have refused to recognize the union at the department agent.

Navajo Tribal Chairman Peter MacDonald and other Navajo leaders met with Fermin Martinez, assistant union business manager, Tuesday to dis

cuss points of negotiation.

Police officials said the officers decided to unionize after the tribal council voted to adjourn its summer session without taking up a request by the department to increase its budget. The council agreed to discuss the matter at its fall session set for late October.

The policemen seek to negotiate several points with the tribe. They include pay raises for all personnel, retention of all personnel, removal of the department from under direct supervision of the tribes office .

of administration and the im- 'ire!,c iVioik'!th

DELTA 88 1 970 Royale Oldsmobile. 2 door hardtop, air condition, power seats, power windows, AM-FM stereo. 753-5846 4-10 p.m. Alvin Ed-mundson, Farmville.

DODGE DART. 1968. Clean, 4 door, automatic, new brakes and tires, radio, 19 miles gallon. 752-0644.

ELECTRA 225 68, all extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.

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

PARTS SALE this week's special: forktubes, limited stock, were $70, now $45.95. Stan's Sports Center, 3205 East Tenth Street. Open Monday-Friday till 9 p.m., Saturday til 6

DAY NURSERY

I960 FORD FALCON, 2 door, new paint, straight drive. Call 756-5489.

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

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

GRAND PRIX, 1969. Good condition. 752 4381.

RENTERS CHECK Classified first when they have a move in mind Be sure your vacancy is listed. Dial 752 6166 Now!

Misses & Masters

Kindergarten &

Day Nursery 3

1 block from

ECU 705 E. ^ ^

4th 752-2430 W J

Dogs & Pets

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

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

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

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

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

provement and repair of police substations.

N.C. Principals Dissatisfied With Proposed Program

black vinyl top, white interior. Call 753-5550 Farmville.

IMPALA 1971. Air, full power. Excellent condition and excellent buy 758 2568 after 5 p.m.

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

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

AKC MINIATURE schnauzers, salt and pepper, $75. Call 746-3050 or 746-6666.

FEMALE

Champion.

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

TOP POINTERS, registered. Male, 4 years old; female, 2Vj years old. Do it all, only need hunting. $250 each. Call 758-2195 or 756 0867.

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

Waitresses

New Seafood Restauraet Ojtenieg Full or part time

18 or over, neat and attractive in appearance. No experience necessary. Good Salary and tips, good hours.

Lunch 11-2 Dinner 4 - 9:30

Apply in person

Fass Brothers Fish House

419 W. Main St. Washington, N.C.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN AND Pitt Plaza has an opening for a College student to work part time as sales lady in college clothes department. Call Mrs. Five at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

BRODY'S HAS AN OPENING for

college student to do part time modeling. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

2 BRICK MASON'S Helpers. Steady work. 756 0360.

Help Wanted

LEARN INCOME TAX

PREPARATION FROM H 8, R BLOCK. Now H8.R Block will teach you to prepare income tax returns in a special 13Vj week tuition course. Curriculum includes practice problems taught by experienced Block instructors. Enrollment is now open to men and women of all ages. No previous training or experience required. Job Interviews available for best students. For complete details call H 8. R Block. 316 S. Evans St., 752-4907.

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

WANTED: YOUNG, ambitious man to work in parts department, to train for manager position. Parts ex-^rience desired. Excellent benefits. Call S and M Equipment at 752-3105 for appointment. .3,

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

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

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.

FOR A REALLY GREAT job in

direct sales. Call 758-5121.

WANTED CLEANING LADY.

Mobile Home Center, 264 By-Pass. No phone calls.

MOBILE HOME REPAIR man

needed at once. Good company benefits. Mobile Home center, 264 By-Pass. No phones calls.

ECU STUDENTShave openings part time, fall semester, interviews taken 315 W. 2nd Street, Room 207, 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.

WANTED: PARTS manager at local automobile dealership. Parts ex-periwce required. Good pay plan, hospitalization, paid vacation, and many other fringe benefits. Excellent working conditions. Apply with resume to Parts Manager, p. 0. Box 1967, Greenville. All replies kept strictly confidential.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES POSITIONS

Positions open in the Greenville area. You can earn up to $12 $15, $20,000 the first year, plus monthly bonuses up to $400.00 We are a leader in our field. Leads furnished daily. Excellent training program plus full company benefits. You need to be ambitious, have the ability to learn, and a strong desire to succeed.

Reply to P.O. Box 1844, Greenville, N.C. 27834 All replies held in strict confidence.

SALESMEN WANTED to travel Eastern N.C. selling a product with very little competition for an old reliable company. Home every night. Excellent salary and commissions. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. We will train the right man for this job. If you are not satisfied with your present em ployment and income, write to: Salesman, P. O. Box 314, Greenville, N.C.

Manager Trainee

With position with top notch corporation. Must be high school graduate, aggressive, ambitious individual. Good startin salary with rapid a vancement.

Mr. Woodard

Nichols Discount City Greenville, N.C.

Help Wanted

TIRED OF THE same old routine? Find an exciting new job in today's "Help Wanted" Ads.

FORM CARPENTERS FOR Con

struction work. Eskridge 8> Long Construction Corp. at Burroughs Wellcome plant Hwy. 13 North. Contact Charlie King Job Superintendent 752-0414 day, 752 0292 night

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.

ARE YOU THIS PERSON? Op

portunity to earn $10,000 per year. Must be in good health. Learn and then assist manager , in developing other men and women in the sales field. Phone 756-0038.

FULL OR PART time waitresses. Apply in person, Huey's on Charles Street. 756 4808.

Western

Sizzlin

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

eai House

The Family Steak House

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

We will Train.

_ Apply to

Cliff Wbrthington, Mgr.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real Estate Corner

BIRDDOGS. 3 MALES, 7 weeks old. Wormed and had shots. Excellent blood line. For field or pet. $45. 758-4526.

RALEIGH (AP)The principals division of the North Carolina Association of Educators is dissatisfied with the legislative program proposed for public schools during the next fiscal year.

Ralph Kimel of Davidson County told the state Board of Education Wednesday the salary gap has closed between teachers and principals and this should not happen.

Kimel asked the board to consider special salary raises for principals and superintendents as well as for teachers.

He was one of some 35 speakers who outlined money requests during a four-hour pub-|<^ lie hearing.

The board decided last week to hear from interested groups and individuals before completing its 1974 legislative budget. It will be submitted to the Advisory Budget Commission next month.

Kimel said the NCAE program does nothing to increase efficiency of school operation.

He told the board each school should have a full time secretary paid above poverty level.

Kimel also requested state cars for principals and more money to operate schools.

The NCAE, The North Carolina School Boards Association and the state PTA made requests that had not been met in their 1973-74 legislative programs.

Dr. A. C. Dawson, executive secretary NCAE, said the

annual legislative program would cost about $75 million. The major item calls for a minimum 5 per cent pay hike for all personnel and additional raises for some experienced teachers. The division of superintendents of the NCAE outlined a list of 16 legislative goals. It included a minimal $10 per pupil allocation to eliminate student fees and more money for school food services.

The School Boards Association, the PTA and the NCAE requested a speed up in implementation of the statewide kindergarten program.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF EXECUTOR North Carolina Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Sophia Hardee, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 1st. day of March, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement.

* This the 27th. day of August, 1973.

Wiley Rae Hardee

Route 2, Box 421

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 W, I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1973

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.

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

MAVERICK 1973, V 8, 4 door, automatic, power steering, air conditioned, AM-FM stereo, brown vinyl top with yellow bottom, 2,000 miles. $3300. 752 1794 p.m. or 752-2908 days.

AKC BLACK AND white toy poodle Female, 1 year old. 758-3670.

AKC IRISH SETTER. 7 months, female. 401 Meade Street, Greenville.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WAITRESS WANTED. No experience necessary. Apply in person only. 01' Miner Restaurant, beside Pitt Plaza, 756-4727.

Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.

"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

W.W. Brown Bob Brown Jimmy Robards

Dick Green Otho Cozart Russell Cayton

Robert Tugwell

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

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Marvin Frank Jolly, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th 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.

This the 9th day of August, 1973.

PONTIAC GRAND AM 1973, fully equipped, 8,000 miles, factory warranty. Black, black vinyl top, 752 1711 after 6 p.m.

PITT MOTOR SALES (across from Parker Barbecue) 3104 Memorial Drive, 756-2547, has the cleanest used cars in town, 1969 models and up. The salesmen are David Briley, Sr., David Briley, Jr., Kenneth Ross. License number 552.

SI MCA 1969, 4 door, 35 miles per gallon. $375. Call Mike 758-5028. 303 Paris Avenue.

VOLKSWAGEN

passengers. $1995. 756-3115.

BUS 1970. 7

Holt Oldsmobile.

Having Engine Trouble? ''The Engine People"

Aoto Specialty Co.

il7W.5thSf.

758-1131

AVON

To Buy or Sell, Coll:

758-2444

ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, age 21-35, pleasing personality. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Hwv 17 S., Washington, N. C.

LP GAS DELIVERY WORKER.

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

Male, female help wanted. Must be 18 years of age.

Apply in person Mr. Davenport

Hardee's

TUCKAHOE

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, dishwasher, central air, carpet throughout, plenty closet space.

$32,500.

EASTWOOD

Cul De Sac 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, den, with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast room, disposal and dishwasher, lots of cabinet space, central air, carpet throughout, large lot. Ready to paint and paper, pick your colors.

$40,750. US 13 & NC 11

North of Burroughs-Wellcome, 25 acres open land, fronting on two highways, future business or residential site. Good investment.

' MO.OOO.

Call

WALTER LEWIS

- lewis Real Estate

752-3612 Greenville, N.C,

300 E. Gr Greenvill

ivllle Blvd. N.C.

NEEDED

Persons to work at Snack Bar. Must be 18 or older. Must be able to work at night and on weekends. Hfplj li persea.

San & Daves Saack Bar

1114 N. firiiN St. Grmvilla, N.C.

Commercial Property

For sale 200' x 400' immediately in front of Pitt Tech. Zoned Highway Commercial, ideal for most any type business. 530,000.

Various Commercial sites in and around the Farmville-Ayden Highway intersection.

2.4 acres in the intersection Greene and Pactolus Hwy, near new By.Pass. $22,500

Farms For Sale 80 acres With good crop allotments. Va mile north of Greenville.

$150,000.

30 acres of woodsland. 4 miles north of Greenville on N.C. No. 11. Terms available.

$30,000

144 acres of woodsland 3 miles west of Greenville on State Road 1202, $70,000.

Needed

Woodsland and farm listings I We have customers.

REALTOlf

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

Annt Stott 7S2-4364 David Nichols 752-7446 Blllio Jian Travathan 754-4465 Triih Byrum 756-5017

eat as can be and In an axcellent location! This three bedroom home has 1 Vi baths, living room kitchen-lamity room com bination, carport, and beautiful back yard that is fenced in. Has been kept in excellent condition. Located on Kent Drive, Eastwood, near Eastern Elementary and Aycock Jr. High. Don't miss seeing this one for only 527,000

f you like elegant and spacious living you must see this beautiful 4 bedroom, 2Vi both ^home today. Entrance foyer ^living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, plus a studyl Stove, dish washer, central air, Dutch Colonial design, on the golf course in Brook Valley.

onventional financing available on this brand new home! We can get you 90-V5 percent financing on this 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, family room, large kitchen with stove and dishwasher, living room, foyer, fireplace, fully carpeted end completely decorated. Ready to move in to! 534,000 Adams Boulevard.

uge family roomi 300 aguare feet of family room plus bedrooms and baths, living room, kitchon with large eating area! Built-in stove and dishwasher, Sliding doors from breakfast area to back yard. All drapes and curtains. Beautiful wooded lot in Belvedere!

riginality Is the mark of this new home on Glenwood Lake! Exciting exterior design, bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with sliding doors to large porch overlooking the lake, kitchen with eating area, stove and dishwasher, double garage! Oil heat and central air, carpeted and decorated! 542,500.

ot, lot and more loti Complete with hundreds of azalehs and other flowers, grape vine, trees and fruit trees. Over an ACRE This is truly the perfect COUNTRY HOME with all the modern conveniences! Beautiful brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room and family room both have sliding doors to large glassed in porch across the rear of the house. Perfect for study, entertaining, etd. Double garage, workshop, patio, house is fully carpeted, central air, less than ten years old. Call today, shown by appointment only. 545,000.

plit-levcM 4 bedroomt. 2Vt baths, large family room, living room with dining area, double garage, ideal arrangement to use on one bedroom as office, study Of hobby room. Will soon bo roady to movo ini 534,000.

G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Anne Stott 752-4364 David Nichols 752-7666

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

if^ni

USED CARS

1973 Oidsmobile 98

Luxury coupe, fully equipped, one owner, very low mileage. Like new. Original price $4700

Holt's Price

4995

Station Wagon Specials

1973 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser 9 passenger $4295 1970 Chevrolet Station Wagon $2195

1969 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser Wagon $2095

1968 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser Wagon $1695

1968 Chevrolet Wagon $ 1 1 9 5

All ^r Conditioned

1972 Mustang Mach I Coupe,

V-8, automatic transmission, air condition, low mileage, one owner. Regular Price $3695

Holt's Price

1972 Ford Torino,

door

Clean.

Sedan, air condition, one owner. Real

3395 2995

1971 Pontiac Grand Prix,

Fully equipped, air condition.

Regular Price $3595

^3195

1971 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sport Coupe,

Air condition, one owner. Sharp

Holt's Price

1972 Datsun 510,

4 door, automatic transmission, air condition, very low mileage. Just like new.

Only

11950

1969 Oldsmobile 80,

4 door, all normal equipment, air condition, one local owner, extra clean.

U1595

1^ Ford Torino GT Coupe,

Red with white paint stripe, all normal equipment. Really Sharp.

967 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme,

door, one owner, air condition.

1495

959

HOLT

OldsmobileDatsun 01 Hooker Road 7S6-3115

USED CARS

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.ThurMUy, September f, 117^it

DON'T KEEP GOOD THINGS YOU DON T USE ANYMORE

^Bring Them To Ught With Wont Ads

waiting fo pay you cosh for good household items. Just dial 0(XH)000

Help Wented

WANTED: MIDDLB-AOED woman

* i '*'!!!? v woman and do light housekeeping. Cail 7S-344 after 5.

WANTED: PART TIME secretary. 20 h<^rs ^r week, 3 until 7 each night Monday-Friday. Must have pleasant telephone voice, attractive per-Mnality for public relations work. Appl^y in i^rson Mr. Beck, Smith-Waldrop Motors. No phone caiis, please.

route workers.

We have 2 openings in Greenville area. If you are not making $175 per week call 756 6711. ^

op ^'like outside WORKt

We ne^ 2 people for personal contact work. Starting salary $2.50 per hour No experience necessary, as we train you. Need auto, must be at least 18 years of age. This is permanent work no iabor involved. Apply in person, Friday, September 7, 10:00 to 12:00 A.M., 106 Trade St., Greenville N. C.

GENERAL HANDY MAN for motel, with heavy carpenter experience, over 30 years of age. Cali 756-5555.

MALE LOCKER ROOM attendant and janitor, full time, 40 hours week, 6 days week. 756-0504.

WAITRESS TO WORK 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Must be dependable, neat, and good moral piaracter. Apply in person Russell Smith, Peppi Pizia Den, 421 Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

Wbrk Wanttd

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN in

my home, Monday-Friday. Oakdale Subdivision. 756-1284.

MisctllMBow For

WOO. Cali 758-1742

tfftr g.

USED COLOR T.V.'s RCAs, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, one^warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 |:30-10 p.m.

LIVING ROOM COUCH and chair in good condition. $50. Cail 758-3270.

USED FURNITURE. Good condition. Sofa, end table, lamp, cocktail table, bookcase-cabinet. Best offer. 756-5616.

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

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning t, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

THE LINEN CLOSET, 3008 E. St. White sale now in progress.

10th

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461._

( RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steatn. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SAVE UP TO 50 percent. Scratch and dent chest, dressers, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, Thompson Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St. 758-3187.

HOBIE CAT SALES

Nw 12' Mono-Cafi and usad U' with trailer now available. P.O. Box 30f, Pinetops, N.C. 27134, (f19) t27.S214.

CARPET ONE 365 sq. ft. 100 percent continuous filament nylon carpeling $152.00. Price includes carpet padding and installation. Limited supply, assorted colors. For free home sample showing call 756-4851.

USED CLARINET, excellent con dition. Call 758 3691.

Sovo $40

On Portable color T.V.'s. One button color tuning. Sale ends Saturday.

Sears Roebuck Greenville, N.C.

USED FURNITURE FOR SALE.

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

GRETSCH DOUBLE AN-NIVERSARY guitar, hollow body, electric. $200 or best offer. 7564705.

HEADQUARTERS FOR SEIGLER

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

Guaranteed Engin# tran8mi88on, body parts, Frta parts iocating sarvica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

CLASSiFiEDDiSPLAY

Thinking of sailing or buying a homar Why go through the headaches yeurscif? Let us take the worry out of HI

OtntrBi Insuranct A Rtaity 314 Evans Straat 7St-11l3

Miscaiianaous for Saia

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for

oTrt, and long life ofTFelr rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St.,' Greenville

RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for

S8.00 per month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. Call Reid Music Co. 4464101. Rocky Mount, N. C.

DESK $25, beautiful table with 2 leaves and 6 matching chairs $125. Library table $14, chest $30. Call the Black Jack Antique Shop, 752-0312 or 7564775.

ANTIQUE RED VELVET Virginia sofa. Good condition, tufted back, wood carving. Call 752-6759.

2 BUNK OR TWIN beds. Very good condition. $50. Dresses $10. 758-0931.

YARD SALE, several families, September 8 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ill N. Library Street, Greenville.

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

FOR SALE: large size 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. 7565171 or 756-2252.

SPECIALExecutive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for horn or office. Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752^17S.

Sporting Goods

1973 COX CAMPER. Used one summer, like new. Call 746-6892.

INSTRUCTIONAL

PIANO LESSONS Any level Guitar lessons-beginners. Call Richard Knapp-756 3908.

STANDARD BEGINNER

lessons. 756-4280.

piano

PIANO LESSONS tor beginning students. 758-0953.

LOST A FOUND

STOLEN FROM 1400 KL Pitt St., Meadowbrook. Girl's 16" banana bike, deep pink, red stripe on tenders, white seat, 9 year old birthday present, only 2 weeks old. Reward ottered. Call Nat Sutton, 752-5775.

FOUND: SAINT BERNARD. Owner may claim by identifying markings. 752 6964.

AAobile Homes For Rent

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

GET AHEAD NOW! Check "Instructions" in today's Classified Section tor a happier future.

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

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758-4990.

2 BEDROOMS, AIR CONDITIONED,

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

3 BEDROOM TRAILER tor rent, married couple only. Call 756-4428

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 ppogram 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

n/s Nolson Eloctrfc hoot

By Appointment Only Call

loin W. Rook II2S-5491

Bothel, N.C.

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, with air conditioning, washer, located on large fenced lot. AAarried couples only. Call 752-6245.

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

COTTAGE TO CHATEAU* there are all types of homes In the.Waht Ads each day!

REAL ESTATE

Want to buy or sell a hornet on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serva you best.D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

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 752-4os

3 BEDROOMS, V/7 baths, air conditioned and washer. 752-4891, night 756-0792.

2 BEDROOMS, air, private lot, in country. 1 mile from D.H. Conley High School. $80 per month. Prefer couple. Also 2 trailer lots tor rent. 756-1235.

12X60 ON PRIVATE CORNER lot. One block off 10th Street in Colonial Heights. Brick underpinning and patio porch. All modern conveniences. Call 752-3953.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us..

UNITED MOBILE HOMES of

America, Inc, has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call 7560040.OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES Now Open 264 By-Pass Greenville/N. C.

"Known throughout N.C., S.C. WV ad 'The Homemaker' "

VA.,

1971 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, utility room. $500 equity, assume loan. 758-0948 after 5.

2 BEDROOM 10x50, new living room carpet, air conditioner, can be rented in present location. $1095. Call 756-3517 after 5 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.

National corporation needs candidates for management training. $800 salary if you quality. Would prefer supervisory sales experience and ability to meet the public. For interview 756-6711.

U.S. POSTAGE STAMPS

We:

Secure locations, place machines on location and furnish supplies.

You: Put in stamps, take out the money, keep 20 percent, $I,79S-$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

PROFESSIONAL

INTERIOR A EXTERIOR painting of all kinds at reasonable prices. Call 758 3598.

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering Interior & Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

Jennettes Hoiiie Improvement

Complete Remodeling Service

Call: 758-3454

REAL ESTATE

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPACIOUS HOME ON % acre

wooded lot in Washington, N. C. 19 miles, from Greenville. Prestige neighborhood. 2600 sq. ft. living area, plus 600 sq. ft. garage and storage area, 4 bedrooms, 2/ batfis. Near the Pamlico River. Price, $48,500.00 Dial 946-6050, Betleporte Realty, Washington, N. C. Office in Seaboard Office BIdg., 220 N. Market St.

LOOKINGFor a sound investment or a beautiful location to build your new home? One full acre of land on Falkland Hwy/ IV2 mile from city limits. This choice property hasn't been available to the public for the past 50 years/ until now. For appointment call 756-4412 after 7 p.m.

BPor Better Buys

Real Estate Call or SeeE. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

Farms For Lease

19,000 LBS. OF tobacco for 1974, 25c a lb. Call 758-3871.

Houses For Sale

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752-7807.

NOTHING TOO BIG or too small to sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 Now tor quick results.

EXECUTIVE HOME in prestige neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with stove and dishwasher, 2 story home with lovely yard. Shown by appointment only. $60's. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012.

Ill N. WOODLAWN AVE., two

bedroom house with snrtall den and garage, central air and heat, wall-to-wall shag carpet. Ready for occupancy. $17,500. Call 756-5234.

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.

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.

BY OWNER. PAY equity and assume 7Vi percent loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, and den with fireplace on beautiful landscaped comer lot in Club Pines. Call 756-7103 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORAA WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

TECHNICAL FINISHER SUPERINTENDENT

If you are looking for advancement and a position where you can make a contribution/ then you are interested in joining our growing company. We are seeking a Technical Finisher with all around experience in Finishing with an emphasis on Pile Fabrics. You will be responsible for running new styles through the finishing operations under controlled conditions/ coordinating with R & D on new styles and establishing specifications for finishing. Salary to commensurate with ex-perience-relocation required.

We offer company paid benefits/ covering group insurance/ hospitalization/ Major Medical. For further information/ send resume stating full particulars to:

"Technical"

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville/ N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer _ M-W

Pass Brothers Fish House

A Faail) Style Seafood Rostaoraot 419 W. Maio St. Nashiittaa, N.C.

NOW HIRING!

Apply in parson 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Positions now available lor:

Cooks

Waitresses

Busboys

Hostesses

Dishwashers

Porters

Contoct Mr. Mack

Interviewing at Fish House Site 419 W. Main St.

Washington/ N.C.

House For Sale

THREE BEDROOM 2 baths, central heat and air, carpet, carport and work shop In Ayden. Call 7466394.

BY OWNER IN BELVEDERE. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dishwasher, carpet, central air, large outside workshop and storage building, fenced in yard. Call 756-3517 after 5 p.m.

NICE HOME ON lovely wooded lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, in Elmhurst school district. Call tor appointment 756 4736 home. 752-6535 or 758-1336 office.

ENGLEWOOD, 1407 Greenville Blvd., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, air conditioning, carpeted, lot 106x165. Pay $4,275, assumes percent loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

202 N. EASTERN Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining combination, large den and kitchen with builtins. Excellent condition. Lily Richardson Agency 752 6535.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Ideally located near university and uptown. Brick veneer. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, cozy front porch, hot water heat. Monthly payments including taxes and insurance $145. Call M. B. Massey, Jr. or E.L. Snag Clark. 752-3900 day.

easy, CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL... Classified Ads! And best of all, they get results! Dial 752-6166 and place yours today.

Lots For Sale

SMALL TRAILER PARK tor sale. Eight rental spaces with annual return on investment of 18 percent. Owner financing with good return. Excellent terms. $13,000. General Insurance & Realty, 758-1183.

LOTS FOR SALE IN Country Club, $4,000, Lake Glenwood, $5,000, Oakdale $3,500. Call 756-5166.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 sq.

ieo -tack Edwards,

758-2616 or 756 5024.

Apartments for Rent

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Cail 752-3376.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpet, electric heat and air. In Ayden, call 7466394.

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 unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

CHOICE FURNISHED apartment on wooded lot near campus. Dining alcove. Air. Responsible couple or grads. 756-0861.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, 704 E. 3rd Married couple. No pets. $95. 752-4717.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Apartments For RentWANTEDTenants who enjoy comfortable living pool tennis court sauna baths shag wall to wall carpet private patiosGeneral

Electric

Appliances

REWARD$1,000,000.Worth Of Our Gracious Living

Apartments For Rent

ROOMS AND APTS, daily, weekly, or monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.

READY NOW!EasibpokApartments

Apartments Managed By

752-1557

Off 24 By-PassAPARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen/ Jr. Cali 752-6121.Stratford Arms Apts.1900 S. Charles St.

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1,2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.756-4800

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY"A New Direction For Finer Living"

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two bedroom luxury apartmontt with optional dans antf all tha now amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE. ^

RECREATION? YES!Pool TennisClubhouse MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12/1-6:30 Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVEONTHE ^ Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook OriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 2*4 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.SasilDPo^Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK758-4012

An Accredited Management Organiutlon

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

JIMMY'S SPEED WORLD & JOHNNY'S GARAGE

924 Dickinson Ave.

9 9 Weekdays, 9 6 Sat 752 0355 or 752-2573

Apartments for Rent

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, 116 B

N. Meade St., range, refrigerator, washer, dryer hook-up, married couple with or without child. No pets. September 15. Call 756-3373.

furnished luxury apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU 8. uptown. $100. 752 3804Ultimate In Apartment Living1/ 2/ and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then callTar River Estates1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

HHxrtpjcrLrir

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

House For Rent

RENTEOI WE HEAR it every day Peoplecall us to cancel theirWant Ad because it did the job fast. To fill your rental vacancies in a hurry, just dial 752-6166.

HOUSE, DOWNSTAIRS, 1305 Cotanche Street. 3 bedrooms, un furnished. $115 per month. 758-2421 or 825 3066.

UNFURNISHED 3 BEDROOM, 1

bath, double garage, fenced in back yard. 2615 Crockett Drive. 756 4043.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR RENT near court house. Air and heat. Daytime q$II 758 1 373, night 756 2085.

Room For Rent

ROOM FOR TWO college men to share. 409 W. 4th St. Call 752 4314.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, MANNING JEFFREY NOBLES,

will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Signed Manning Jeffrey Nobles.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Baton Lessons Now Available

Call 752-7148 315 E. lOth St. Greenville, NC

yoave invited to see the ..

MATADOR X 2 door Coupe

The Only Full Size Car in

America That Has Been Re-designed for 1974.

See This New Matador and the other American Motar products'now on display at

"Texas Topper Country"

Smith-Walilrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4^67

Swinging Show Will Teach Kids

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televiiion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - One of the briefest, hippest kid shows on televisiwiABCs Scholastic Rockwill start some swinging grammar lessons next Saturday morning. It already has (Hit a lively beat to basic math.

The new lessons are in Grammar Rock, a companion series to the 11 Multiplication Rock segments that have been part of ABCs Saturday and Sunday morning childrens {H-ogramming since Jan. 6.

The method of both series is simple but highly effective: The usually dull rides of multiplication and grammar are written as catchy lyrics to pop

music with cartoon characters moving about briskly to illustrate the number or rule of grammar involved.

Eadi show lasts only 3^ minutes, but you might try to catch one some morning. Theyre excellent. The music is billed as rock, but it really isnt. Its more in the Jazz vein.

Several of the singers behind the cartoon characters are respected Jazz artists, albeit not as widely known as some of todays pop music stars.

The Multiplication Rock team consists of Blossom Dearie, an excellent pianist; Jazz drummer-vocalist Grady Tate; and pianist Bobby Dorough, who composed all the multiplication songs.

Advertisers

Calling Names

By DEBORAH M. RANKIN AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Encouraged by the government, advertisers have taken off their gloves and started calling each other names in public.

Greyhound claims its bus service is a better buy than Amtrak trains. Avis resumes its historic feud vrith Hertz and says its computerized car rental system is speedier than that of the competition.

Federal officials believe the use of such brand-name comparisons is good for consumera. But the approach also hs raised questions about who decides what advertiser is ri^t when superiority claims conflict and who makes sure the public is protected from unsubstantiated claims.

Schick began a year ago a series of television commercials which claimed that one of Schicks electric shavers shaves closer than comparable models made by Norelco, Sunbeam and Remington.

Norelco, the giant of the elec-tric-shaver industry, disputed the claim and pressed charges against Schick. Norelco says its lab tests ix*ove its model shaves the closest of them all;

The dispute has been studies by the Federal Trade Commission and one advertising-in-dustry group and now is before a second industry panel. And the deceptively simple question of which shaver takes off more whisker still has not been resolved.

But the government believes this sort of comparison gives consumers more information about competing |x*oducts. The

FTC pushed the approach 18 months ago when it ordered two television networks to lift their bans on advertising in which competitors are mentioned by name.

If it is based on sound data, comparative advertising is proconsumer and procompetitive, said Gerald J. Thain, head of the FTCs bureau of consumer protection. It means that consumers can make a decision based on solid information, rather than on who uses the sexiest models.

But John E. OToole, president of the ad agency Foote, Cone & Belding, maintains that advertising is more than the mere relay of facts. It is selling and not objective reporting, he says.

Such soitiment is widespread in the ad industry. It was not surprising that advertisers initially reacted to the FTC policy with caution. But more and more companies have adopted the comparative approach.

Purina maintains its dog meal has twice the protein of Alpos and costs only half the price. Alpo counterattacks with a commercial that shows a dog sniffing a bowl of Purina but eating a bowl of Alpo.

Inevitably, this ai^roach raises the hackles of some manufacturers who feel they have been unju^y maligned in the competitors ads.

Comparative advertising probably would be more prevalent if it werent for the admitted reluctance of corporations to name their competitors for fear the same strategy might one day be used on them.

Silver Eagles Appear Safurday

KINSTON On Saturday, beginning at 2:45 p.m., the Silver Eagles will be at Kinston Airport for an Aviation Day Appearance. They are being sponsored by the Aviation Ck>mmittee of the Chamber of Commerce. Representative Dan Lilley is chairman of the event.

The Silver Eagles are Army

Featured In Article

The parents of former East Carolina University News Bureau Director Henry Howard are featured in a September Readers Digest article entitled, Riches No Diamond Could Buy.

The article tells the story of the Howard Memorial Scholarship Fund, through which mre than $2 million has been administered by the Rev. (Carles Howard and his wife, Alma, while they themselVes lived on a minimal income. He was a teacher of Bible at Campbell College for many years and is a well-known Baptist evangelist.

The writer of the article, which appeared first in Hie ChrisUan Herald, is J. Winston Pearce. He borrowed money from Howard, who was his high school teacher in Youngsville to attend Campbell College, learning later that the money he used had been meant to buy Howards fiancee, Miss Alma Dark, a diamond engagement ring and that the loan had been agreed to by her.

Henry Howard was a Daily Reflector staff writer for about four years.

men, pilots of the dependable Army work horse, the helicoptw.

Based at Fort Rucker, Albama, the Silver Eagles United States Army Aviation Precision Demonstration Team was authorized in 1972 by direction of the Department of the Army, and was formed in February 1973.

The mission of the Silver Eagles, 12 officers and 18 enlisted men, all volunteers, is to contribute to public understanding the capabilities of the Armys aviation equipmrat.

The Silver Eagles perform in the 0H-8A Cayuse light observation helicopter, capable of speed up to 140 pmh. Each show opens with the Starburt, a performance in which four helicopters fly towards the spectators and then turn away in four directions trailing smoke.

USAF Jets are also scheduled to fly over as part of the Saturday afternoon air show.

The public, including children, are invited to be on hand at Kinston Airport Saturday afternoon to see the Silver Eagles in action.

Bundy Will Be Speaker

State Rep. Sam D. Bundy will be featured speaker at the quarterly meeting of the Eastern Carolina Safety Council in Rocky Mount Thursday. Friday he will speak at Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church Mens Family Night in Tarboro and M(Miday he will address the annual meeting the Four-County Electric Membership Corporation in Wallace.

Another well-known figure in Jazz circlestrumpeter Jack Sheldonsings in the new grammar soies, according to spokesmen for Scholastic Rock, Inc., the New Yoik-based produce (tf both shows.

Segments from both s4es

will air five times each Saturday and twice <m &uiday, according to ABC, which says yet another Scholastic Rock seriesdealing with American government and historymay be ordm^ up at a later date.

Another project aimed at. young viewers is in the works right now at CBS-TV. It involves current news items and an effort to put these stories into perspective for the lO-to 16-year-old viewer.

CBS says the shows, each

running nearly two minutes, will start in Octobo-, run Monday through Friday and examine one currrat story a day with detailed but easy-to-follow backgroimd matmlal on it.

The new s^es will be seen on the five CBS-owned tele-

visiim stationsin New York, Chicago, niiladelphia, 1^. Lquis and Los Angelesas part of those stations early evening local news programs, the network says. The shows also will be off^ to CBS affiliates.

Well be iffiing CBS News

film and probably be leaning very heavily (m graphic arts to illitttrate or exfdain each story, says Pat Lynch, producer of the as yet untitled s^es.

Our ixirpose, she added, is not to r^pirgitate the news 'bid rather to amfdify it.

All HOTiD BRAHD6

audbcountpr^

CLARKS

(DISCOUNT D( PARTM(NT STOR(

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