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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page ! Flying Service

Encouraged Page 14 Obituaries

92nd Year NO. 219TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 12, 1973

36 PAGES-" 3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

Santiago 'Paralyzed' By SnipersChilean Junta Foes Take-To The Streets

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chiles new military rulers were reported facing opposition in the streets including pockets of snipers today following their takeover from President Salvador Allende.

Allende was said to have committed suicide rather than surrender to the military coup Tuesday that ended his attempt to socialize the Chilean economy.

Broadcasts from Chilean radio networks controlled by the new junta said Santiago was paralyzed and troops were patrolling the streets. They called on Chileans to stay indoors unless they had military authorization to be in the streets.

The broadcasts, monitored in Argentina, said extremist groups continue to resist the action of the armed forces in downtown Santiago. The reports, described as official information from the new junta, said stores, factories and gov

ernment agencies were closed and no newspapers were published.

The terse announcements interspersed with martial gave no idea of the scale of resistance in Santiago or whether any shooting was going on in other parts of the country.

Ailendes ouster on Tuesday followed weeks of unrest created by the Marxist presidents refusal to come to terms with the countrys moderate and conservative majority and his inability to end strikes, soaring inflation and economic stagnation in the factories and on the farms.

Communications between Chile and the outside world were cut off shortly after the coup began. They reopened for a few hours in the evening, then were broken again with no indication when they would again be operating.

More than 100 leftists were reported arrested in Santiago

and Valparaiso, the seaport northwest of Santiago where naval units began the revolt.

The junta issued a list of 68 prominent Socialist and Communist leaders who were ordered to appear at the defense ministry or face arrest. Among those named were Foreign Minister Carlos Altamirano and the presidents sister Laura, a member of Congress.

The junta also ordered all foreigners in the country in irregular or illegal situations to report to the police. This apparently referred to the estimated 2,000 left-wing terrorists or subversives from Uruguay and Brazil given asylum in Chile by Allende.

Tanks, ground troops and two air force jets attacked the presidential palace in Santiago just before noon Tuesday after Allende refused an ultimatium to resign that was issued by the heads of the army navy, air force and national police. The

Audit Is Reported To Utilities Board

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor Greenville Utilities Commission had assets of $20,709,385.13 as of June 30, the annual audit by John C. Proctor, CPA, showed.

The figure included $30,070,314.64 in electric, water, .gas, equipment and buildings. This, less $10,716.483.96 accumulated depreciation gave $19,353,830.68 in property, plant and equipment.

I Condensing |

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Watergate committee today decided to condense the remainder of its public hearings into a six-week period between Sept. 24 and Nov. 1.

The panel will call only key witnesses in an effort to finish its remaining investigations into the Watergate wiretapping and cover-up, campaign financing and political sabotage.

But it rejected an idea to discourage further live television coverage by dividing into separate subcommittees.

Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., said that the hearings would be full and complete and that a proposal to divide into two subcommittees to probe areas of political dirty tricks and campaign financing have been discarded.

Vice Chairman Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., told newsmen after an executive session of the committee that the delay is intended to give the committee staff additional time in which to prepare.

Todays meeting, the first since the committee took a monthlong recess, will be followed by another closed session on Sept.

18 to make final the witness list. Baker said.

Both Baker and Ervin said that all efforts will be taken to expedite the hearings and Ervin said only those witnesses with highly relevant information will be heard.

The two senators renewed demands for the release of tape recordings of presidential conversations and said that the resumed Senate hearings will not be abrevia ted at the expense of making a full and thorough investigation.

Some Republicans had called for the hearings to be curtailed and not televised.

Taft Will Run For Councilman

Greenville businessman Joseph M. Taft Jr. announced that he will seek one of the six ^ seats on the City Council in the October municipal elections.

Taft, a partner in Taft Furniture Co. here, filed this morning at city hall.

. I have always been interested in the growth and progress of Greenville, he commented this morning. I was bom in Greenville and have lived here all of my 36 years.

The candidate pointed out, I would like to contribute my services to a greater and more progressive Greenville. I feel

JOB. M. TAFT. Jr.

there is a place in the political structure of our city for a young person and upon this belief I offer myself as a candidate for the Greenville City Council.

Taft attended Greenville City Schools and graduated from East Carolina University with an A.B. degree in business administration.

He served in the U.S. Army Reserve for six years and graduated from Army Finance School at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indinapolis,^Ind.

A former Ci 'isade chairman for the Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society, Taft served on the Board of Trustees of Boys Home at Lake Wac-camaw and was a divisional chairman for the Pitt County United Fund drive this past year.

He is a former member of the Greenville Jaycees and served on the board of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association. A member of the Greenville Rotary Club, he is presently on the board of directors.

Married to the former Camilla Hmderson of Greenville, they have three daughters, Lou, Cissy, and Martha, and a six-month-old son, Joseph M. Taft III.

The Tafts are members of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church here.

Net income for the fiscal year was given as^ $1,844,378.86. A federal grant of $126,206.49, increase in consumers deposits of $47,525.42 and depreciation of $698,517.81 totalled $2,716,628.58.

These funds were spent for improvements and extensions as follows: electric department, $1,292,365.07; water department, $426,460.99; sewer department, $84,372.58; gas department $713,053.61; equipment, $121,436.24. Bonds retired were $190,000 and $436,061.71 was turned over to the city.

Proctors report showed a total of $8,971,424.91 in operating revenues for the fiscal year from the following sources: electric $7,095,308.07; water, $581,103.15; gas, $909,363.04; sewer, $385,650.65.

Operating expenses for the departments were: electric, $5,516,837.68; water, $389,284.19; gas, $855,281.08; sewer, $302,394.36 for a total of $7,063,797.31.

The commissioners took under study a complaint about electrical costs at D.H. Conley School. County Supt. Ott Alford and Assistant Supt. Leek Keeter appeared to ask for adjustments for July and August.

The bill for Conley was $2,810 for July and for North Pitt, an identical school was served by VEPCO, it was $581. In August the Conley bill was $3,185 and North Pitts was $643.

However, the demand charge was considereably higher at Conley than at North Pitt.

Utilities Director Charles Horne said a problem in the demand meter had developed at Conley and some' adjustment would be made there. Beyond that, the matter was tabled for further study.

The commissioners asked for further investigation of a proposal to publish an annual Greenville Utilities report.

They approved publishing a booklet to be given to new customers which will explain procedures for obtaining electrical service. The booklet will discuss services available, tell how to make application for cut-on and cut-off of service, explain deposits and tell how to read meters.

Some 10,000 copies were ordered at a cost of $2,50fr-^bout 25 cents per bo(Alet.

Home told the commissioners that Wachovia will be moving to its new building next Monday. Greenville Utilities has pd# chased Wachovias old buUding across from City Hall and renovations will begin shortly.

Chairman Ray Minges read a letter from the State Utilities Commission asking if the local utilities wished to pursue further the matter of obtaining additional gas from North Carolina Natural Gas. The Commissioners decided to consult their attorney on the matter.

Horne informed the commission that a natural gas rate increase granted to Transcontinental is being passed on to local utilities. He siad this will have to be reflected in a new rate study which the utilities is now doing.

palace was set afire, but the presidents guard did not surrender until nearly 2:30 p.m.

An army helicopter strafed several nearby government buildings from which snipers were firing on the troops around the palace, but by mid-aftemoon only scattered pockets of resistance were reported.

First reports said the 66-year-old president had surrendered, but later police sources reported he had committed suicide. This was confrmed by Police Prefect Rene Carrasco, and Chilean newsmen who accompanied the troops into the burning palace said the body was hunched up on a blood-covered sofa in the main salon on the second floor, apparently shot in the head.

Carrasco said Ailendes press adviser, Augusto Olivares, also had killed himself near the end of the fight.

Allende had said in a statement broadcast as the air force jets were making their first attack on the palace: I will not resign...! am ready to resist with whatever means, even at the cost of my life, so that this serves as a lesson in the ignominious history of those who have strength but not reason.

The U. S. Embassy, which is near the palace, said there were no American casualties. In Washington, a State Department spokesman said it would be inappropriate to comment in a sustantive manner on the coup, but leftists throughout Latin America were certain to accuse the U.S. government and its Central Intelligence Agency of having a hand in it.

Rating Sheets

RALEIGH (AP)The Division of Highways said today a new rating sheet has been issued to determine priorities for paving secondary roads.

Cecil Budd, chairman of the Secondary Roads Council, said the new system would emphasize the traffic count and value in county thoroughfare planning for roads being considered for improvement. Less emphasis will be given to the number of dwellings located on the secondary roads.

Copies of the rating sheets have been distributed to each county for ^establishment the local priorities.

UNDER SNIPER FIRE Army troops protect themselves from sniper fire in Santiago Tuesday

after a military junta took over from Chilean President Salvador Allende. (AP Wirephoto)

Fire Dept, Asks Checking Of Aerosol Extinguishers

Greenville Fire Department officials, in a letter delivered to the State ^ Bureau of Investigation today, has asked the SBI or other appropriate state agency to look into the sale and use of aerosol-type fire extinguishers that may increase the intensity of fires rather than extinguish them.

Fire Chief Ray Smith said the action was prompted after department ofhcials tested two brands of aerosol home fire extinguishers yesterday and found that they accelerated burning when used on flammable liquid fires.

Yesterdays test were the result of a home grease fire here August 31, Chief Smith said, in which J.T. Taff, 29 of Greenville

Medlin

Seat On

Miss Linda Medlin has filed as a candidate for the Greenville City Chuncil and will seek one of the six council seats in the Oct. 9 elections.

Miss Medlin," a compositor at National Printing Co. on Albemarle Avenue here, has lived in Greenville since 1965.

A native of Maxton, the 26-year-old candidate graduated from public schools in Maxton and attended^ East Carolina University for three years.

She served as a delegate to the State Democratic Convention in Raleigh last June, having been selected on the precinct level to represent Pitt County.

As a candidate, she commented, My main motivation behind running for City Council is a concern about the fact that there doesnt seem to be anyone on the council to represent the lower and middle income groups. As a working person I think I understand what the people who do not have any say in the decisions of,our city are -facing.

She expressed a concern that the people dont seem to be fully aware of the decisions made at the council meetings and noted there is not too much effort made to bring the average persons into the decision making process.

Destruction of trees along streets that are undergoing road wortc was also cited as a major concern. The neighborhoods dont seem to have any foreknowledge. People wake up one morning and the trees are gone in their front yard.

Seeking

Council

Miss Medlin asserted, Greenville, as long as Ive been here, has really been a pretty town with shaded streets. It just seems that all of that is being sacrificed as the expense of great expansion. There doesnt seem to be enough forethought in planning.

She added that, Greenville is getting to be big enough now to need to think about some kind of public transportation system. Some people cant afford two cars or even one and a lot of the older people cant drive. It affects the lower income people more than anyone else.

The candidate also voiced concern that a town this size does not have a public swimming pool, noting that neighboring cities such as Rocky Mounty, WUson and Tarboro have such facilities.

received first, second and third degree bums on his right hand, arm and chest after using one brand of the extinguishers tested yesterday.

The fire official said Taff sprayed the fire extinguisher on a grease fire in his home and was burned when the flames increased rather than were extinguished. The chemical caused violent acceleration, of the fire, Chiefs Smiths letter to the SBI indicated.

The Greenville Fire Department conducted tests on September 11, 1973, the letter continued, and concluded from the tests involving the use of numerous cans (of aerosol type home fire extinguishers) that their use does indeed accelerate fires of flammable liquid rather than extinguish them.

Chief Smith said this morning that the SBI has been requested to look into the sale and use of such extinguishers because the product is widely distributed and purchased by housewives and others of little or no firefighting knowledge.

He said the sale and use of such aerosol fire extinguishers and any other firefighting product notcarrying the approval of Underwriters Labatories or some other nationally know testing organization, has been banned in Greenville.

According to Chief Smith, in addition to accelerating the fire, such aerosol extinguishers may produce toxic gases when used in unventilated areas that can be injurious to health or even fatal if breathed in sufficient quantity.

(Continued on page 14)

Fuller Running For 4th Term

Dr. Frank Fuller, incumbent City (huncilman who is completing his third term, announced Tuesday that he has filed for reelection in the upcoming municipal elections.

Fuller, the second council member to file for reelection, is currently chairman of the Department of Counselor Education in the School of Education at East Carolina University. He joined the ECU staff upon moving to Greenville in 1949.

A native of Providence, R.I., he earned his undergraduate degree from Aurora College in Aurora, HI. and the master and doctorate degrees from George Washington University in Washington, D.C.

What has led me to seek a fourth term, the councilman explained, is unfinished business. There are some things I have wanted to see done and while we are making progress towards many of these things, I would like another term to finish them.

He cited the feasibility of a public transportation system in Greenville and further improvement in the recreation program as two important matters that need attention. One of the things that I have

been most interested in, he continued, is an excellent pay scale for city employees. I think we are moving in that direction.

Fuller noted that the employees carry on the work of the city and having good and well-paid employees is most important to the successful functioning of the city. They provide.

. . necessary services.

A veteran of World War II, Fuller served in the Army from 1942 to 1945. After completing his education, he taught in high schools in Washington, D.C., Brandywine, Md., and at George Washington University before joining the staff at ECU.

Leaf Marts

FRANK FULLER

Currently, he is serving as

UNDA MEDUN

second vice president of the

w State PRA and is president of the

Market

Pounds

Money

Average State Personnel and Guidance

Ahoskie

286,958

249,835

87.06 Association. Fuller was involved

Clinton

291,558

261,204

89.59 in the formation of the Pitt

Dunn

294,503

m,ATJ

89.46 County Mental Health

Farmville

536,344

485,401

90.50 Association and served for two

b Goldsboro

210,724

194,141

92.13 years as its president. He is on

Greenville

1,286,828

1,166,177

90.62 the associations board at this

Kinston

1,077,026

982,569

91.23 time.

Robersonville

296,906

264,830

89.20 A member of St. Peters

Rocky Mount

980,932

882,161

89.93 Catholic Cliurch here. Fuller has

Smithfield

513,537

463,456

90.25 served on boards of the Roman

Tarboro

212,956

192,267

90.28 Catholic Diocese of Raleigh. He

WaUace

289,451

256,489

88.61 has served on the Board of

Washington

289,621

261,093

90.15 Trustees of SheH>ard Memorial

Wendell

256,721

225,930

88.01 Library since he became a

Williamston

215,702

199,393

92.44 member of the council some six

IL Wilson

1,359,909

1,240,230

91.20 years ago.

Windsor

297,941

269,467

90.44 Fuller is married to the for-

V Totals

8,697,617

7,858,120

90.35 mer Bernadette Klich of Min-

Season:

97,787,617

84,814,174

86.73 neapolis, Minn, and they have

SUbilization:

56,132 lbs.

three childri.

>~TW Ddly ReAectw. GrccsYille. N.C.-Wedifday. September 12. Itn

One Solution To Stamp Out

United Methodist Women To Hold Meet In Fayetteville

X Movies

PAP SMEAR CLINIC. . .conductor, Mrs. Tillie Cullipher, R.N. (right) tell Miss Minnie Edwards about the

unlikeliness of cervical cancer if a woman has a yearly test. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Cancer Detection Clinic Scheduled On Wednesdays

A yearly Pap Smear is almost a sure-fire way for a woman to be sure she will never have cancer of the cervix, according to Mrs. Tillie Cullipher, who conducts a Pap Smear Cancer Detection Qinic at the Pitt County Health Department each Wednesday.

Although there are almost no outward signs of uterine cancer, a Pap smear shows up changes in the uterus sometimes years in advance of cancers developing to a point where it cannot be cured. A yearly checkup is the smartest thing any woman ever did. Yet, so many women dont avail themself of this service. They take the children to the pediatrician and see to their husbands and homes, but they dont tend to their own health, Mrs Cullii^er said.

The walk-in clinic is free of charge to anyone who cares to use it and theres no waiting for an appointment. Any Wednesday will do.

Tbe clinic is sponsored jointly by the Pitt County Medical Society and the Health Department. Mrs. Cullipher, a full-time nurse in the Personal Health Division of the Health Dcpart-moit, is paid by the State Board of Health for two days work per wedc on the Pap Smear project. One day she sees patients; the other day she does the related clerical work.

Mrs. CuUii^er makes the test herself, and also teaches each woman she sees about self-examination of the breasts. Since she began nine weeks ago, she has found three abnormal cases and 13 considered suspicious enough to recom-

Luncheon Given Miss Latham

BETHEL-Honoring Miss Charlotte Llewellyn Latham, bride-elect, Mrs. William F. Stokes and Mrs. Harold Watson of Stokes and Mrs. James Norman Jr. of Greenville entertained at a luncheon at the Town and Country, Williamston, last week.

An arrangement of varied colored asters, pink snapdragons and babys breath centered the table. Smaller arrangements of similar design decorated the U-shaped table. The bride-elect and her mother were presented corsages on arrival.

The honoree was remembered with gifts of silver by the hostesses.

mend thorough examinations by a gynecologist.

One woman she examined was 81 years old and had never had a Pap smear, she said. The youngest was 14. Most material recommends that any woman 20 or over have a yearly test, she said.

A Hamilton native, Mrs. Cullipher trained at Parkview Hospital in Rocky Mount. She has worked on the obstetrics and medical-surgical untits of several hospitals and also was a school nurse, before entering public health work. She took a special course in Pap Smear Procedures at East Carolina University School of Nursing, and also an advanced maternity and gynecology nursing course.

COOKING

She and her husband, whos associated with a local bank have a son, Jerry, 10, and daughter, Donna Jo, 11.

Mrs. Cullipher has been doing considerable contact work in the community, speaking to various organizations and the like to educate the public about uterine cancer and to increase awareness of the Pap Smear Clinic.

The Pitt County Chapter of the American Cancer Society was instrumental in establishing the clinic, Mrs. Cullipher said.

Births

Avery

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Avery, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Angela Michelle, on Sept. 7, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

IS FUN!

By CEOLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Fish Salad Breadltay

Spiced Apple Turnovers

SPICED APPLE

turnovers

A filling dessert!

1 package (11 ounces) pie crust mix

2 tablespoons cold hard butter

l-3rd cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 tablespoon flour IVi teaspoons apple pie spice V4 teaspoon salt 2V4 cups peeled and diced tart apples 1 tablespoon milk V4 cup sesame seed

Prepare pie crust mix as package directs; roll out to an 18 by 12 inch rectangle. Dot half of pastry with butter; fold remaining half over buttered pastry. Roll out again to an 18 by 12 inch rectangle; cut into 6 inch squares. Stir together the brown sugar, flour, apple pie spice and salt; add apples and

stir until all of apple is coated. Place about l-3rd cup apple mixture in center of each square; fold to form a triangle; press edges together; seal with fork tines. Prick tops for steam to escape. Brush with milk; sprinkle with sesame seed. Place on cookie sheet; bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until golden 25 minutes. Makes 6 servings. '

Gordon

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael David Gordon, 2602-A E. Third St., a daughter, Janet Marie, on Sept. 8, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Anderson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gray Anderson, Farmville, a son, Billy Gray Jr., on Sept. 9, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Zeno Brown, 1205 Drexel Lane, a daughter, Catherine Reynolds, on Sept. 9,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mayo

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Glenn Mayo, Simpson, a son, Tracey Glenn, on Sept. 10, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Women Talk When Prices Up

ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS) Housewives who gave grocer Willi Buyse a retirement party after his 50 years of service received this farewell speech from the 72-year-old Belgian: Customers today are friendlier than ever. I have noticed that ladies get chummier with each other every time prices rise. The last time it was like this was during the war. Women love to commiserate with each other about the terrible state of things.

iOeoA -

FAYETTEVILLE-nie first annual meeting of the North Carolina Conference United Methodist Women will be held at Methodist CoUege here Sept. 14-19.

On Friday evening from 7:30-9:00, The Builders, a multi-media program on the heritage of United Methodist Women, will be presoited.

The Saturday session will run from 10:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. Mrs.

D JC. Fry of Raleigh, 0>nferencc president, will preside. Featured speaker will be Hazel Cummings, president of the Womens Division of the Board of Global Ministries.

The program will include a panel of Robeson County Indians, small group

discussions, buring of the memorial candle, a love offering, and a pledge service.

By Abigail Van Buren

im W CMCM TrtiaM-N. Y. Htm %v>A.. lac

DEAR ABBY: In regard to a letter dealing with X-rated movies, you replied, If the morals squad would just ignore them instead of staging raids, confiscating film, and arresting exhibitors and patrons, thereby giving millions of dollars worth of free advertising to these trashy movies,

they would die a slow death. 4

Now, Abby, you know I am a fan of yours) but in this

case, if you paidon me, you are nuttier than a fruitcake!

There are a lot of people whose minds never got above their waists, and these movies only encourage more of that attitude. When it comes to trying to put a stop to this t^ of filth, I believe they should shoot the people who exhibit these films!

The problem has flourished because honest, sensible, sound people like you have refused to take a vigorous stand

on this matter.

Best wishes, just the same. WILLIAM IX)EB,

PUBLWHER MANCHESTER UNION LEADER, MANCHESTER, N. H.

DEARER. LOEB; I appreciate your classifying me among the\tonest, sensible, sound people, but if you think I havent tamra a vigorous stand on this matter, you, sir, are nuttier oSb a pecan plantotion.

The U. S Jupreme Court has ruled in favor of leaving' the matter of setting acceptable standards up to the local communities and states.

In Albermarie County, Virginia, recently, a special grand jury of five men and two women were ^jked to recommend accepUble community standards. They couldnt do it!

In your opinion. Mr. Loeb, WHO should decide what the adults of Manchester, N. H. should he allowed to see? The city council by ordinance? The chief of police? The sheriff? The PTA?

So far, there has not been a shred of evidence to support your aUegatkm that these movies encourage others to emulate those whose minds never got above their waists.

Finally, if there is ever a law in this land which requires Us citizens to look at X-rated movies you can count <m me to take a vigorous stand against it!

DEAR ABBY: A good friend of mine met a very attractive couple at a party at my home one evening. [They were newcomers to town.]

Next thing I beard, my good friend invited this couple to her home for a party, and she didnt invite me! I never would have done such a thing, and claim this is not cricket.

Is this ethical behavior? No etiquet book I have ever seen covers this situation. WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: Its NOT cricket to invite someone you met at a friends party wtthout including the friend on the first invitation. After that, you have no obUgation to the one who brought you together.

DEAR ABBY: Ive read your column for years, and have often said: These cant be real letters from real people. Nobody could be that dumb. After what happmied to me, I will never say that again. Here is my story:

Our son brought home a very pretty foreign girl. They were married. We treated her like our own daughter. At first she was quiet and shy, but it didnt take her long to learn the American ways.

She and our son lived with us. Before long we could tell that they were having trouble. She would leave the house early in the morning and not come home until late in the evening. She didnt have a job, and no one knew where she went. My son objected to it, but my husband would defend

When the truth came out, it was my HUSBAND she was seeing on the sly. He is self-employed and can set his own schedule. My son was brokenhearted, but he gave her the divorce she wanted, and I gave my husband his freedom [after 28 years, and four children!], and now my exdaughter in law is married to my ex-husband!

Now, I can believe anything.

IT HAPPENED IN BALTIMORE

Ayden

Neivs

Mrs. Lillian Moye has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carroll Vandiford has returned home after being a patient in an Asheville hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Branch are vactioning in Honolulu, Hawaii.

Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Mason, Sr., the Robert James Mason family and Mrs. OD. Griffin were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Long of Knightdale.

Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ray Hardee Jr., Ryan and Wesley, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halstead Jr. spent last week at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Crawley spent the weekend in Wilmington.

Richard Humbles left recently to attend college in Boone.

Mrs. Bernice Griffin ac-compained by her sister and husband visited relatives in (Hinton, Lumberton and Raleigh recently.

Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Padley spent last week in Wendell.

Robert James Mason and son were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Mason.

Wayne Sayland of Hertford spent the weekend with friends.

Spurgeon Venters is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Billy Harper of Virginia spent the weekend with his mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg, Chris and Jackie of Lenoir spent the weekend here.

Mrs. Lillian Moye is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Frances Martin of Haw River spent the weekend with Mrs. Lulu Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. Qay Stroud were called to Greensboro recently due to the death of their aunt.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie William Shirley request the honor of your presmce at the marriage of their daughter, Debra Alice, to Henry Vernon Weeks, on Sunday, Sept. 16, at 4:30 p.m. in the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church. No invitations were mailed.

Fifth Annual Antique Show Is Announced

FARMVILLEThe Farmville Junior Womans Club will sponsor the Fifth Annual Antique Show and Sale on Saturday, Sept 29 from 11 a.m. -9 p.m., and Sunday, Sept. 30 from 12:30 p.m.-7 p.m.

It will be the first antique show of the fall in this area The two-day event will be held in the National Guard Armory on Horae Avemm here.

The club will have a chicken-salad luncheon on Saturday and will also operate a full-scale snack bar at the armory for the duration of the show. A wide variety of homecooked food will be available.

Most of the proceeds from the snack bar and the sale will be used the finance the Little Red School Kindergarden and Nursery, which is wholly owned and operated by the club as its major service project in the conununity. However, the club does contribute and support many other worthwhile charities and projects.

Some 20 dealers from North Carolina and Virginia will outfit their booths with antique goods including: glass, china, silver, pewter, rugs, furniture, coins, guns and clocks for sale.

Tickets will be sold at the door.

All Methodist Women of the North Carolina Conference are invited to participate in this historic first meeting since the organization of United Methodist Women, which replaced the Womens Society of Oiristian Serivce and the Wesleyan Service Guild.

No housing will be provided by the Conference. Those who plan to stay overnight will have to make their own arrangements. One meal, Saturday lunch, will be served by the college cafeteria at a cost of $2.00.

Couple Weds On Sunday

The marriage of Helen Jones and James Baker was solemnized Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in a ceremony performed at the home of the brides parents.

The Rev. Troy J. Barrett, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, conducted the ceremony.

The bride wore a formal gown of sUk organdy styled with long

sleeves.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. (Hark of (ireenville and Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Vanceboro.

The brides mother was dressed in a pink dress. The brides parents served as their attendants.

A reception followed the ceremony and Mrs. Darrell Williams presided at the guest book.

Mrs. Paul Godley poured punch and the brides mother served wedding cake.

After a wedding trip to WUmington, the couple will live near Vanceboro.

Use dental floss when sewing a turkey. It wont dry out and will be easier to remove.

LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS!

Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet

During the non-snow off season the U.S. Women^s Alpine Ski Team members go on the ''Ski Team" diet to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. That's right 20 pounds in 14 days! The basis of the diet is chemical food action and was devised by a famous Colorado physician especially for the U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is maintained (very important!) while reducing. You keep "Full" no starvation because the diet is designed that way. It's a diet that is easy to follow whether you work, travel or stay at home. (Not the grapefruit diet!)

This is, honestly, a fantastically successful diet. If it weren't, the U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be permitted to use it! Right? So, give yourself the same break the U.S. Ski Team gets. Lose weight the scientific, proven way. Even if you've tried all the other diets, you owe It to yourself to try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. That is. If you really do want to lose 20 pounds In two weeks. Order today. Tear this out as a reminder.

Send only $3.00 ($3.25 for Rush Service) -cash is O.K. - to: NOR-CAL Products, P.O. Box 894, Cupertino, CA. 95014. Don't order unless you want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because that's what the Ski Team Diet will do. 1972

Lady Should Have Fixed Supper First

> T . , 1 r r T 1 - , T I rVl T I M I I 11 I I H I....................................

............

LONDON, England (WNS) ij Angela Garter was late getting home to prepare supper for her ij: husband. It seems that she had gone out for the afternoon to look at a house for sale on Vanburgh : Road. As soon as she entered the : house with the real-estate salesman, a half-ton of rubble ij fell on her. The house also j: collapsed. Worst of all was the j: wait for firemen to arrive and j; set her free.

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Demonstrations On Furniture Refinishing Held On Tuesday

Fall Fashions Highlight Show

A furniture refinishing demonstration held in two sessions yesterday at the American Legion Building attracted over 200 womoi and some men interested in the procedure.

J(^ Mitchell, representative of Formbys Refinishing Products, Inc., shared hints on furniture rejuvenation.

He demonstrated a special method of restoring the finish on old furnitureshowing step-by-step procedures. ITiis is a new system of refinishing and I will tell you what and what not to do, Mitchell said. '

One of the most important things to remember before you start any of our work is to read the directions on the products before you start and and not after you finish, he pointed out.

In telling of his companys products, Mitchell added the following hints: work with refinisher out of a little pan and not out of the can; use very fine steel wool, number 0000; the refinisher is designed for varnish, lacquer and shellac; etc.

This method completely does away with the dread of starting your refinishing projects. It is work and requires patience to be done correctly; however, it is enjoyable and the process can be stopped during any i^ase with damage or waste and may be resumed at your convenience.

The results are marvelous^ and beautiful, letting the chemical do the work for you, without stripping, sanding, filling, sealing, staining or removing the natural color of the wood which age alone can bestow, said the speaker.

Old furniture that is well designed, sturdy and useful deserve a new finish. Restored to its original charm, it can become a desirable part of the decor of your home. To determine if the furniture is worth the time, work and money involved in refinishing, ask the foUowing questions:

Can it -be made strong structurally?; Does it fit into the size and style of the room or house? ; Are the lines good, or is there ornamentation that should be removed before refinishing?; and is there a specific need, purpose or sentimental value for

the piece?, he a<kled.

In addition to the refnishing process, he ^wed water ring removal, the cleaning of solid brass, bronze, copper and pewter, wax removal, dent and

scratdi fillihg and gave other suggestions on furniture care.

Several spectators brought small pieces of their own furniture and Mitchell discussed the proper refinishing methods

fi* eadi.

A question and answer period f(dlowed the |t>gram. Mrs. Sue May, Pitt County home ecooominics extension agent, arranged the program.

A variety of ensembles for the coming season hi^ilighted the fall luncheon and fashion show held yesterday at the Greenville Golf and County Club.

Sponsored by the Ladies of the Country Club, some 250 women were in .attendance. Birs. Ed Warren, president of the ladies organization, gave the welcome.

Mrs. H. E. Lowry, overaU chairman for the event, introduced her committee chairmen including: Mrs.

William Monroe, tickets; Mrs. Robert Dominick and Mrs. John Warner, decorations; Mrs. V. W. Thomas, favors; Mrs. Warren, publicity; and Mrs. Jack Thomas, fashion coordinator.

Models paraded on a runway highlighted by potted yellow and gold marigolds, potted ferns and a center arrangement of white snapdragons, white daisies and gold marigolds.

WelCMne

Dancers!

Toe

One Man In Plant Of Nearly 300

Mrs. Bill Corbitt, narrator intorduced the following models: Linda Davis, Kitty Joyner; Cathy Hollerman; Bonnie Dansey; Ann Johnson; Janie Ferguson;

LONDON, England (WNS) Freelance Programmers, a computer company has employed only women for the past eleven years. Now it has struck a blow for sexual equality by engaging one man to work with the companys staff of 300 ladies. He is Bryant Rees, 40, and will not be lost in the feminine crowd. His position: director and general manager of the staff. His smiling comment: No comment.

Jan Woodworth; Ann Edwards; Betty Aiken; Gin Gwyn; Peggy Gray; Martiel Ross; Dot Corbett; Jo Smith; and Mabel Blount.

Ballet

Tap

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Background piano music for the show was provided by Mrs. Kenneth Hite.

Capezior the way to a dancers feet

At least 99.8 per cent of the electrically wired homes in the nation have a refrigerator, reports the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers.

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Man Lied About Forgiveness

NAPLES, Italy (WNS) -During their honeymoon here Salvatore Nappo, 28, told his 21-year-old bride Anna that his iove was so true he could forgive her for anything. Well, not quite. Anna made the mistake of confessing that she was not a virgin when she married him. Salvatorei promptly took her for a ride shot her dead and turned himself in to> the police. I killed for honor,J he .insisted

Warning Made To Traffic Cops

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (WNS) The newest feminine salute for traffic cops here is thumbs up. All because of a lady tourist who was fined $300 for biting off a policemans thumb after he had stopped her car.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 12, 1973

Beef Demand Determines Price

The freeze has gone off beef and it remains to be seen whether prices will remain stable, increase rapidly or decline.

It is no secret that many cattlemen withheld their livestock from the market while the freeze was in effect because they felt they could not receive enough to meet their costs. Even thou^ the freeze was not on at the farm level, the cattle growers said the retail freeze held down the price they received.

Livestock cannot be held back forever, however. The cost of feeding the animals mounts each day, so there is reason to feel that beef will now reappear in ample quantities.

One thing is sure, though. The law of supply and demand still applies and if the price of beef moves

Kindergartens His Project

By BILLNOBLITT RALEIGH The man who stumped North Carolina to end a 40-year drought in the General Assembly and put the state in the limelight with a public kindergarten program has a new bee in his bonnet.

He thinks its time now to beef up the number of teachers and teacher aides in the lower three grades so that all children are guaranteed a foundation of reading to support future education.

W. T. Harris of Charlotte, retired grocery store millionaire, former president of the Chamber of Commerce and current chairman of the Mecklenburg County Board (rf Commissioners, brmight his plea to the State Board ol Education and won a roaring round of applause from a large audience at a routinely dull budget hearing session.

And in the process, Harris admitted that an irate daughter, scolding him for an action by the Mecklenburg commission, led to his role in winning kindergartens for the sUte.

Angry Child Several years back, he recited, the commissioners faced a budget request from the Mecklenburg School Board of half a million to support kindergartens. Raizing there was no way to budget that amount and to guarantee continued funding, the commission chopped the item out.

And that inaction won the headlines, of course, and that night I received a call from my eldest daughter, Harris said. Daddy, Im coming right over, she told him.

She came in the door with tears in her eyes, demanding to know how he could have cut out such an important educational program, and in Harris words backed me into a comer in a hurry charging that not providing early training would result in some unfortunate children winding up in jail, on welfare, or not achieving to full potential, and so on.

And then, she turned on the butter, Harris recalled. She told him that he had lived a full life, had accomplished a lot, and was now near retirement.

You could go out with an easy mind and happy heart if you would do this for the children of this state, Harris daughter argued.

Harris said he then went to fellow commissioners, won their support and backing, contacted business and industrial leaders across the state for funding and launched the statewide drive for approval of the statewide

kindergarten program.

Dont Waste It Harris wound up his plea before the state board with his major point: Be sure this K-5 program is not wasted. We must get a solid foundation under this program. He deplored the fact that many children are getting to the junior high school level unable to read. You cant educate a child who cant even read. It is imperative that we teach this. It is perhaps even more important than kindergarten that we get some help for the teachers in these classrooms.

He said many elementary school classrooms have up to 25 pupils with one teacher trying to work with 14 different levels of learning abilities, and urged the board to hire needed additional teachers so youngsters can be taught to read rather than sending them on up to junior high school on the shifting sands of ignorance.

He reminded members of the state board and the General Assembly that theirs is a thankless job, often beset with criticism. And likely, he said, people wont remember the services performed or the fact that members stick your necks out for children.

Warm Your Heart But he concluded, put your necks on the chopping blocks for children.. .do these things that need to be done for children, and it will, I guarantee you, warm the cockles of an old mans heart as you near retirement years.

Members of the board nodded agreement with the sentiment that pushing forward programs for children despite obstacles would make retirement years a source of pleasure and warmth, but one member commented: You should make that speech to the Appropriations Committee of the Legislature.

And that, Harris promptly responded, is exactly what he intends to do.

Harris said he is pleased with progress of the kindergarten program, opening statewide this year for the first time with 16 per cent of the youngsters in the state eligible enrolled. More will be added each year until 100 per cent coverage is given by 1978.

He said North Carolinas program is a model for the nation, even the world, as we have built on proven successes and studied other programs for strong points and failures on which to build ours.

The Daily Reflector

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

D;\VID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Qass Postage Paid at Greenville,N.C.

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ASSOCIATED PRESS The /Vssociated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pubiished herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

up rapidly the housewife can help halt the rise by turning to other products. Pork and poultry prices have declined recently after they had shot upward and many economists believe the decline was due to buyer resistance.

What happens to beef prices at the retail levels inJhe next few weeks will depend on supplies and on buyers reaction to the prices that prevail. This is basic to our free enterprise system.

Board Of Trustees Can Begin Its Work

The East Carolina University board of trustees has finally been completed with the appointment of four members by Gov. Holshouser.

The governor appointed Dr. Donald L. Copeland of Clinton; William L. Powell, Jr. of Goldsboro; Dr. James Earl Danieley of Elon College and Herbert W. Lee of Greenville.

'They will join: Dr. Andrew Best of Greenville; Mrs. J.G. Burgwyn of Jackson; Wayne Corpening of Winston-Salem; Frederic Cox of Grifton; Ashley Futrell of Washington; Edward Greene of Dunn; Robert L. Jones of Raleigh. Bill Bodenhamer, president of the Student Government Association is an ex officio member.

The latter group was named by the UNC board of governers.

The new board will meet next Tuesday and it can now get on to naming a chairman and handling other organizational duties so that the important work of setting policy for the university can begin.

Nixon Words Stun Faisal

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

/Idversing rates and deadlines available upon request Member /\udit Bureau of Qrculation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON Within minutes of President Nixons implicit threat that Arab states might lose their Western markets if they use their oil as a political lever, a top administration energy expert moaned: My God, doesnt he realize that every single incremental barrel of oil today has to come from the Middle East?

But if Mr. Nixons threat, a hip-shooting challenge uttered without careful forethought at his press conference last week, surprised his own aides, it stunned the oil states of the Middle East, most particularly Saudi Arabia.

That is the country that sits on top of 24 per cent of the worlds total known oil reserves and whose head man. King Faisal, regards both President Nixon and the U. S. as close traditional friends.

'ITie King and his government are right now under heavy pressure from the Nixoif administration and U. S. oil companies with Saudi Arabian holdings to authorize a huge increase in Saudi Arabian oil production. Now running at a level of 7 million to 8 million barrels of oil every day, that production would be raised to 11.3 million barrels by 1976 and to 20 million barrels by 1980, if the King went along with the American request.

But the King is also under heavy and still-rising domestic pressures from the left, both the political and Moslem left, not to play Uncle Sams game unless the U. S. moves to a truly evenhanded policy in the savage Arab-Isralei dispute. Perhaps even worse for Mr. Nixon and the American consumer of gasoline and heating oil. King Faisal also has no economic need to boost oil production and hence national revenues. Oil revenues should stay at their present levels.

The Americans tell us that we cant drink our oil but have to see it, one influential adviser of King Faisal recently said. My answer is, we cant eat dollars, either.

The Saudi Arabian national budget is running at $6 billion a year todayan incredible

78 per cent higher than only one year ago. Lifting production to the levels that American oilmenand the Nixon administrationnow want would bring in vast new amounts of dollars that King Faisal could not spend.

Our wealth may keep better in the ground as oil, one adviser to the King told us, rather than in some bank as cash.

In the face of these economic and political facts. President Nixons threat that Arab oil states which expropriate American oil property without fair compensationor which attempt to gouge consumers with high pricesmay find themselves without Western markets is dangerous poppycock. To compare todays seething sellers market to the buyers market of 20 years ago, when Western economic pressures helped drive oil-rich Irans left-wing Prime Minister Mosaddeq out of power, is misleading.

For, as the Nixon energy expert said, the critical period of oil-and-gasoline shortages lying just ahead can be eased only by additional oil from the Middle East. North Slope Alaskan oil will not be available at best for three to five years. Nor can any crash program to extract oil from shale or coal begin to dent the potentially disastrous period of shortages that lie ahead. Only Middle Eastern oil can do that.

There were, furthermore, other misleading implications in Mr. Nixons statement last Wednesday. His assumption that Europe and the U. S. have identical problems with respect to Middle Eastern oil (We and Europe are the market, he said) understates Japan and Europes total dependence and ignores a vital political fact: that most of the European nations are far less pro-Israel than the U. S.

In short, there is no common Western front on the Middle East. But there is a developing front between fabulously rich Saudi Arabia .and politically powerful Egypt. Both are under control of leaders who want closer relations with the U. S.

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

TREASURES IN HEAVEN Some years ago a man gave a large sum of money to a religious institution. Later, misfortune overtook him and he went bankrupt. Someone reminded him of his former generosity and said, Dont you wish you had the money back which you gave with such a free hand years ago? And the reply was, No, thats really the only money that I ever saved.

Jesus said on one occasion, Lay not up for yourselves treasures on earth. . .but lay up for yourself treasures in

Poor

Man's

Plato

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Sidewalk comments by a Pavement Plato:

Whatever happened to the feminine mystique?

TtV llilill lillM* V(MI (lid oiiiollHiig about the ciierifv crisis.

By ART BUCHWALD

His Brother's Tapper

WASHINGTON The startling revelation last week that President Nixon had tapped the telephone of his own brother, F. Donald Nixon, has caused great concern among civil lib*-tarians. If a President can tap his own brother without a court order, their thinking goes, no one in this country is safe.

But there is a school of legal opinion that maintains the Fourth Amendment guarantees of right of privacy and of protection against search and seizure do not cover blood relatives of high government officials.

The leader of this school is the great constitutional lawyer. Prof. Sam Clemente, who wrote the definitive book on President Millard Fillmores wiretapping activities, titled He Aint Heavy, Hes My Brother.

Prof. Clemente told me, The Supreme Court has ruled on many occasions that it is perfectly legal for a President to tap his brothers telephone in the interests of national security. In the case of President Fillmore, the President susj>ected his brother Dillard was getting kickbacks from slaves who were working on government projects in the South. Fillmore ordered the Secret Service to tap his brothers lines. When 'The Washington Post broke the story, Fillmores press secretary announced the tap had been placed on Dillard because of threats on his life. Most of the threats were made by President Fillmore himself. But when questioned about this, the press secretary refused to comment.

Fillmores brother sued the President for invasion of privacy but the Supreme Court, in a 5 to 4 decision.

ruled in the Presidents favor. The majority opinion said, It is obvious that writers of the (Constitution did not have relatives in mind when they wrote the Fourth Amendment. It is impossible for a President of the United States to carry on his executive duties without knowing what his brother is up to.

Nobody can do more damage to a President than his brother and since most brothers tend to take advantage of the Presidents high office, it is essential that the President of the United States be given free rein to tap his kinfolk.

(Clemente continued, But the court ruled that the President could not tap inlaws. We realize, the ruling said, that in many cases a brother-in-law could give a President even more trouble than a brother. But if we opened the privilege to brothers-in-law, there would

be no end to wiretappmg in this country.

Although President Fillmore won the suit, he agreed not to tap Dillards

ART

BUCHWALD

phone any more. But he refused to turn over the tapes on the grounds that if he did he would be setting a precendent for future Presidents who would have to turn over their tapes to their brothers.

I asked Prof. Qemente, Do you think President Nixon was relying on the President Fillmore-Dillard decision when he authorized the tapping of his brothers phone?

Public Forum

New Ideas Are Suicidal

heavoi. Every time we do something for someone else, every time that we set ourselves aside that another may live a fuller life, everytime that we contribute to some project for human betterment, we are Uying up spiritual treasures. If we think about the matter for a moment we realize that the only money we have truly saved unto eternity is the money we have spent unselfishly for the benefit of others. These are treasures stored away where moth and rust do not corrupt.

By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) The surest way for the new man to commit suicide is to do dramatically what he was hired to donamely, bring in new ideas and a fresh Ixirst of activity.

This is the professional (pinion of psychologists and psychiatrists at the Organizational Behavior Institute, which counsels and trains executives on pers(mal relationships and advises corporations on personnel matters.

Because they are launched cm a floodde of imaise and feel compelled to maintain the momentum, very eL fective men drown shortly after being hired, said Dr. Mortimer Feinberg, president.

In attempting to demcm-strate his abilities and suc

cess patterns, the new worker may polarize others into opposition. His colleagues view him as a rival and jmobably a reflection on their shortcomings.

Because the situation recurs regularly, the institute has devised these maxims for the freshman on campus.

1. Adopt the stance of a learner. You have a lot to learn about the organizaticm, its past in-actices, its present power centers, its current policies.

2. Study the organizaticm chart. You have to know who is supposed to do what.

3. Get close to somebody who knows the boss. You have to learn a great deal about him how he likes to be kept informed, his prejudices, the people in whom he has ccmfidence, his system of pricmities.

4. Listen to your colleagues. Ask lots of questicms, and -dont quarrel with the answers. Of course, you must not swallow whole whatever they tell you. Check and cross-check with others who are in a position to know.

5. Discard your old frame of reference. Youll find yourself tempted on many occasions to say, The way we did it at the ABC Ccnnpany ... Even if you were hired because of the expertise you acc]uired there, dont mention its policies or practices by name, unless you are expressly asked to do so.

6. Stimulate your colleagues to do their own best thinking. Instead of giving your conclusions, ask for theirs.

If the facts warrant, you may find it possible to tell the boss, Tom Stevens seems to

HAL

BOYLE

Letters submitted for public fonun must be-limited toT^ i*:* words

To the editor:

Most people in North Carolina are familiar with The Lost Colony. But, how many are aware of the last colony? Washington, D. C., your national capital, still retains its colonial statusits citizens have no representation in Congress nor are they permitted to elect their own local government.

Once again. Congress will be considering a bill for D. C. home rule, HR 9682, on September 24 or 25. As a longtime supporter of D. C. home rule, the League of Women Voters urges every concerned citizen to write his Congressman and indicate support of this important measure.

Sincerely, Rhea R. Resnik President Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters

It has become as much a casualty of the 20th century as spats, the whalebone corset, or the nickel glass of beo*.

Die ordinary man never knew exactly what the feminine mystique was except that it was the intangible thing that made a woman a womanand therefore a thing apart from man and his cru(ie world.

It was the feminine mysti(iue that led women to dress, think and act differently. They were expected to be more fragile, daintier and smell nicer than men.

It was their feminine mystique that led women to be aloof and withdrawn and mysterious, and able to wield more power with silence and disapproval than by shouting their objections and demands.

It was their feminine mystique that enabled wwnen to convince men that sex was more a sacred experience than a physical pleasure.

It was through this fabled feminine mystique that for centuries womai convinced men they were superior human beings to be treated with veneraticm and respect and accorded special privileges and favors. As part of this mystique, they were even supposed to have a special mental faculty called womanly intuition that served them better than the laws of logic and reason serve men.

Yes, almost since time began the feminine mystique has been womans mightiest weapon in the endless war between the sexes. But alas, she has rapidly lost that weapon in recent years as she chose to descend from her Olympus to slug it out in the mire toe-to-toe with man in a campaign for equal rights.

In this dubious campaign she has sought to imitate mans manners, morals, dress, value standards and even his vocabulary. A casual conversation between two teen-age girls today contains language that a truckdriver would hesitate to say out loud in a traffic jam in 103-degree weather.

If a man acts like an ape, he becomes apelike. And if a woman acts like a man, there can be but one result; she inevitably becomes manlike.

While there is nothing wrong with being a man, there is a lot wrong in being a manlike woman. She is flouting her inner being, violating the harmony of her own nature.

She is being a traitcxr to her own sex, and it becomes absurd to speak of her feminine mysti(iue. She has thrown away that precious birthright.

She has no special mystery. She has no special intuition. (Continued On Page 5)

have a good idea ... And let Stevens know you quoted him.

7. Reiterate your basic attitude of cooperation.

8. Avoid challenge. Don't force people into making choices that involve loyalty to old ties.

9. Limit overt change. Stick with the old furnishings and the old personnel as long as possible. Stress continuity even when introducing change. Present your innovations as a logical extension of what workers have done so successfully in the past.

10. Take your time. Wait several months before making any major moves. It takes (hat long in most companies to win accei^nce and credibility. No boss expects you to revolutionize the organization overnight.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Sqrtember 12, lf71d

Whole New Floor Of Exhibits At N.C. Museum Of History

GOLF IS AN OUTDOOR SPORTGotf may be a good chance to enjoy a sunny day for humans, but for this doe and her two offspring, the 10th fairway at Bellinghams Lade Padden Golf Course (Wash.) is a pastoral highway. G<dfer Warren Henley' of

Bellingham lined up his next shot this week as the deer made of their frequent crossings from wood to wood. (AP Wirephoto)

Mitchell, Trial Put

Stans

Off

By MARCIA CHAMBERS Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The pressui^ of Watergate and other federal investigations into the 1972 presidential campaign have forced a delay in the trial of John N. Mitchell and Maurice H. Stans.

The two former (Cabinet officers and leaders of President Nixons 1972 re-election campaign had been scheduled to go on trial Tuesday in UJS. District Court on charges of conspiracy, obstruction of justice and perjury.

But their lawyers argued that Watergate investigations had taken too much of their time and said they needed more time to prepare an adequate defense..

After a daylong proceeding in which a federal appeals pan-

Boyle Col. . . ,

(ConHnued From Page 4)

She is just another creature in the herd, another anonymous being in harness. TTiere is nothing to set her apart, no reason for man to give her gallant deference, no reason for him to refrain from preying on her weakness to the utmost. She is just a pseudo-woman trying to be one of the boys.

Without her feminine mystique woman cant be anything but a loser. But, alas again, once she has lost it, how can she ever get it back.

el urged that a delay be granted, they won postponement from District Court Judge Lee P. Gagliardi, who had previously denied all motions for delay.

Gagliardi, ai^inted to the federal bench 20 months ago by President Nixon, did not immediately set a new trial date because attorneys for Mitchell and Stans could not agree on how much extra time they needed.

The delay is expected to last three weeks to two months.

As hundreds of spectators gathered outside the courthouse to catch a glimpse of the defendants, 546 potential jurors culled from a panel (rf 1,500 waited inside the courthouse for the trial selection process that never b^an.

At 4:30 p.m. they were dis- charged. Attorneys said the judge had indicated the jury would be sequestered when the trial does begin.

Mitchell, a former attorney general, and Stans, formerly secretary of commerce, were indicted four months ago by a federal grand jury.

Buchwald Col.

(Continued F^m page 4) but must see progress toward Israeli withdrawal from Arab lands seized in the 1967 war.

Instead of empty threats against Arab oil Mr. Nixon might ponder the potential fury of Americans unable to drive or heat their homes.

Little Help For Children

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Dr. Robert J. Reichler of Chapel Hill, a child psychiatrist, says children with emotional or mental problems are being shunted from one agency to another, with little real help in North Carolina, because of the varied-agency approach.

He told a commission studying the states moital health needs Tuesday that North C!aro-lina needs one agency with clout that will be responsible for the childs welfare, regardless of the childs problems.

Reichler is codirector of Divi-

vons-Novak ;

(Continued from page 4)

Either that or the Ulysses S. Grant case.

If you recall, President Grant was worried about his brothers drinking problems and ordered a tap on his I^one. As soon as he got enough evidence on him. Grant ordered his brother arrested for drunkenness. But the case was thrown out when it was revealed that Grant had members of the White House staff break into his brothers doctors office to steal his brothers files.

Prof. Qemente did not think the American public would be alarmed over the news that President Nixon had tapped hi? brothers I^one. Anyone who had a brother wotd like to do the same thing.

sion TEACH, a state program for autistic children based at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Autistic children have difficulty relating to reality. The program has centers in Asheville and Greenville, and coordinates public-school classrooms in other cities.

Reichler said services for children in the state now are not set up in terms of children, but along professional lines.

Casual Caressable Corkette

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Corkette8 the easiest way to wear genuine leather. Here, its fashioned into what could easily become your favorite.

Adriaen Block, a seaman representing Dutch interests, was the first European known to have sailed up the Connecticut River, in 1614,

By DR. H. G. JONES Dta-eetor of Archives and History Written For The AP RALEIGH (AP) Thm*e is an entire new floor of eriiibits awaiting visitors to the North Carolina Museum of History in Raleigh. The mezzanine floor, for which displays have been

Police Shoot Gold Miners

CARLTONVILLE, South Africa (AP) Eleven blacks were killed and nine wounded when police fired on miners who went berserk Tuesday after their demand for higher wages was refused at a gold mine 40 miles southwest of Johannesburg, police said today.

Another black was hacked to death by the crowd, Lt. Gen. T. J. Crous of the police reported. Other sources said this seemed to be the result of tribal enmities.

It was one of the most serious incidents of police shooting at massed blacks since the Sharpeville Massacre in March 1960 when 67-Africans were killed and dozens wounded. That shooting occurred during a demonstration against the pass laws requiring blacks to carry special identity cards. Gold production was not interrupted Wednesday at the mine, the Anglo-American Corporations Western Deep Levels, the company said. But fears of new racial unrest in South Africa sent gold stocks down on the London stock market, with Anglo-American dropping $2.40.

Crous said the police opened fire only after they had been stoned repeatedly and attacked with axes. He said the shooting was in self defense.

Electrically powered tools should be properly grounded to avoid potentially fatal shocks.

under construction for more than two years, was opened in c^m(mie8 oa September 8.

Thus all three floors of the museum are now open for viewing.

Why does it take so long to install eriiibits? Because they are not stmre bought but planned, designed, constructed, and installed by a staff of specialists ranging from historical researchers, designers, artists, carpenters, and other skilled personnel. Long ago discarded was the habit of simply putting interesting items in glass cases. Instead, each exhibit area is designed to tell a story. Consequently, individual items must relate to each other in a way to convey a story line, just as words fall together on paper to form a narrative.

The center of the mezzanine features eight period rooms. A dentists office and doctors office display medical equipment of the mid-19208. Early photographic artifacts are on display in a re-creation of an early twentieth century photographers studio. A sheathed room from an 1840 Moore County log house exhibits an unusually well detailed mantel and overmantel. The William W. Dodge Jr., Silver Shop (from Asheville), reflecting the quaint architecture of Biltmore Forest, shows several pieces of silver made by Mr. Dodge, along with the customnnade tools and furnishings of his shop. North (Carolinas long history of furniture-making is suggested by an early carpenters shop. Two shop windowsone showing samples from the museums toy collection and the other displaying tobacco productscomplete the center grouping.

Of particular interest to transportation buffs are the various vehicles lining the north walla coach, a buggy, a conestoga wagon, and a 1903 automobile made by Gilbert S. Waters of New Bern. A second coach, thought to have belonged to Governor Samuel Johnston, is under restoration

and will be added at a later date.

!.ining the south wall of the mezzanine is the North Carolina First Family Fashions exhibit consisting of six period settings in ^ch gowns worn by many of the states first ladies are displayed. A Federal setting houses an empire gown thought to have been worn by Mrs. Richard (Caswell. Dresses worn by Mrs. David S. Reid and Mrs. William W. Holden are displayed in an 1850 parlor. A sunporch with wicker furnishings and plants provides the background for gowns belonging to Mrs. William W. Kitchen, Mrs. Locke (Craig, Mrs. (Cameron Morrison, Mrs. Angus W. McLean, and Mrs. 0. Max Gardner. In a living room setting are gowns of Mrs. J. C. B. Ehringhaus, Mrs. Qyde R. Hoey, and Mrs. J. Melville Broughton. A pine-paneled den houses the dresses of Mrs. W. Kerr Scott, Mrs. William B. Umstead, and Mrs, Luther H. Hodges. Finally, a contemporary setting in off-white with chrome and walnut accents houses gowns worn by Mrs.

Terry Sanford, Mrs, Dsn K. Moore, Mrs. Robert W. Scott, and Mrs. James E. Holshouser Jr.

At the rear of the mezzanine are two windows overlooking the Executive Mansion; a panel provides a tnief hist(S7 and description of the mansion that has served as the home of first families since 1891.

Hie Museum of History is open free Monday through Saturday from 8:00 to 5:00 and on Sunday from 2:00 to 5:00.

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^-The Daily ReHector. GreoiviUe. N.C.Wednesday, September 12. 1973

Eternal City A 'Holdout'

By WILBORN HAMPTON

ROME (UPI) - It was Cervantes who first put into print the saying Whwi in Rome, do as the Romans, and the proverb which guided Sancho Panza through the Eternal City is still valid for Americans today.

In a world of synthetic, frozen and fast foods, where the plumbing works and electricity and water run, where both the garbage man and the postman come, Rome remains,a sometimes exasperating but always beautiful holdout.

Although the supermarket with its packaged spaghetti is making some headway, Romans daily bread still comes from the baker, their meat from the butcher, their spaghetti from the pasta shop, their tomatoes from the vegetable shop, their wine and oil from the wine and oil shop and anything else from the general store.

Daily meals mean daily shopping and the first order of any day is the round of shopping at the butcher, baker and. in case the electricity goes off again, even the candle-stick maker.

There are a few shopping tips which help insure the butcher will cut from his best veal for you or the lady at the market will poke around for the juiciest oranges.

For a start, it always helps to take a .child along. Italians love for children is well known and cannot be exaggerated. It is also prudent to ask after the grocers sick wife or the pasta ladys recently married niece.

Haggling Is Good

It is also a good idea to haggle a bit over prices, just to prove you are their friend.

The butcher, in turn, will save you a couple of his best filet steaks although the price of a little over $3 a pound tends

to whet ones appetite for chicken or fish.

There are some items for which an American yearns and for which he must trek to the supermarket. They include peanut butter, although at $1.50 per jar it becomes a habit easy to break, brown sugar, vanilla, pop corn and com on the cob, which one must buy frozen for 60 cents for two small ears.

Maple syrup chocolate chips are a delicacy yet to find an Italian appreciation. You find cottage cheese in some stores but sour cream is totally unknown.

Living in marble halls can be glamorous although by some sort of inverted snobbery most Italians would prefer the rarer hardwood floors. Walking on marble floors presents quite a task for an American housewife.

To keep marble clean, one should wax the floors at least once a week and then buff them or mop them every other day. It dulls the glamor of marble a bit.

Ten or 12-foot high ceilings also can lend a lot of Old World charm to an apartment except when one has to wash the windows or change a light bulb, or especially, when the heating bill arrives.

There are many customs which hark to a diminishing civility in the world, such as bidding everyone, even strangers in elevators waiters and shop girls, Good Day or Good Evening when you meet.

There are others which are totally indigenous to the native population. Personally, for example, I have never quite plucked the courage to acquire the habit of pinching pretty girls bottoms on buses.

.addresses CO.NFERENCEFormer \.C. Governor Terry santora addresses a session of the first Governor's Conference on Education at Jackson, Miss., Tuesday night. Sanford is now president of Duke University, (.AP Wirephoto)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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A SPANISH DECOR .. . both Inside and out accents the new Quixote Travels Inc. office at Fourth and Cotanche Streets. Jack Stoughton, president, offers travelers a look at prospective places of interest through a builtrin slide projection system that he controls at his desk. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Open House At Travel Agency

An open house for the public is set for tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 7 p.m. at the new location of (Juixote Travels Inc., according to Jack Stoughton, president.

Quixote Travels, formerly known as MacDorn Travel Agency, is now located at the comer of Fourth and Cotanche Streets in the new building that also houses the uptown branch of the Bank of North Carolina, N.A.

Soughton in issuing an invitation to Greenville citizens to attend the afternoon reception, commented, "We are real proud of our new building that offers a Spanish motif all the way through in both the interior anci exterior."

He pointed out that a trip was made to Spain in February to secure furniture for the building as well as the wooden doors.

The president said that the agency, in a little over two years of operations, has grown from a two-man business to an operation that now involves six people.

He reported that Quixote Travels is now an official representative of American Express and is a full service agency offering domestic and international airline reservations. The agency also represents all major steamship

companies and tours companies, it was noted.

Tuesday Saw 2 Accidents

An estimated $1,850 property damage resulted from two collisons here yesterday.

Officers said heaviest damage was caused when a car driven by William Bamea Ellington Jr. of 300 North Oak St. overturned about 4:30 p.m. at the intersection of Lines Avenue and North Village Drive.

Officers, who made no charges, said the Ellington car overturned when the brakes locked on the vehicle and the car struck the curbing.

Damage to the vehicle was set at $1,500.

Edith Rose Trotman of 1308 Myrtle Ave. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 8:09 a.m. collision on Fleming Street, 130 feet West of the Roosevelt Avenue intersection.

Police iditified the driver of the second car involved as James Edward Spain of 611 Vanderbilt Lane.

Damage was set at $175 to each of the two vehilces.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Anfi-U,S. Sentiment In Latin America Seen Likely To Grow

Editors note The writer of this dispatch returned recently from Argentina after nine years as a correspondent in Latin America.

CANVAS FLYINGWith yards of canvas flying, the Libertad, one of the worlds largest sailing vessels, makes her way over a sparkling sea to her Hudson River berth in New York Tuesday. The

Argentine square rigger displaces 3,765 tons and is 264 feet long at the waterline. The ship, built in 1960, is one of the worlds "tall ships" with a masthead 164 feet above sea level. (AP Wirephoto)

AloWes Rating System Said Widely Accepted

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) The five-year-old film rating system has been criticized by outraged religionists and confused parents. But the systems parent, Jack Valenti, claims that the ratings have reached then-highest level of acceptane.

Valenti, former White House aide and now president of the Motion Picture Association, announced results of a nationwide survey of 2,600 Americans:

55 per cent of all citizens found the ratings useful, a rise of 11 points over 1972.

64 per cent of regular moviegoers found the ratings useful, a nine-point rise.

"This survey by Opinion Research Corp. shows that in spit of the flaws in the rating system, people like it, Valenti said.

The most encouraging part of the survey is the indication that after five years the ratings have accomplished almost saturation in public awareness. Eighty-seven per cent of the total public was aware of the ratings, and 96 per cent of the movie-going public. With teenagers who go to the movies, it was 97 per cent.

The ratings were instituted in November 1968 after Valenti took over as head of the association. For a half-century, there

had been no restrictions on theater attendance in America.

When film makers sought more freedom to deal with adult subjects, Valenti introduced the tag of "Suggested for Mature Audiences. Movies became more mature and sexier and the rating system was established. Films are classified G (general audiences), PG (parental guidance), R (restricted, children must be accompanied by adult) and X (children forbidden).

There was confusion in the early years of the ratings. The second rating was changed from M to GP to PG. Some citizens thought the G meant a childrens picture (not necessarily). Others thought the X denoted a porno film (not necessarily).

"One of our biggest problems has come from the fact that the X is the end of the line, said Valenti. "Many people do not differentiate between an X for a genius like (Stanley) Kubrick and an X for a two-bit pomo maker.

Another problem has been the publics failure to distinguish the reputable film companies from the pomo makers.

Our companies dont make obscene films, Valenti declared, "But many people lump all film makers with the kind of people who make Deep Throat. A public relations campaign to correct that notion would be difficult to achieve.

By LOUIS UCHITELLE Associated Press Writer The military has ended Chiles experiment in democratic Marxism, and Latin Americas radical left can now say, We told you this would happm.

Chiles Left Revolutionary Movement (MIR), Argentinas Peoples Revolutionary Army (ERP), Uruguays Tupamaros and the smaller guerrilla movements in other countries insist that violence is a necessary ingredient of Marxist revolution.

Their hero is Ernesto "Che Guevara, the hero of the Cuban revolution who was killed by army troops in 1967 while leading a guerrilla band in Bolivia. Now Allende reported a suicide after his overthrow Tuesday joins Guevara in the left-wing revolutionary pantheon.

The MIR, composed mostly of university students, urged Allende to silence his opponents by force, calling on armed MIR members, if necessary, for help. Allende restrained his young followers and insisted that he would remain within the constitution in leading Chile down the road to Socialism. Now the MIR can be expected to go underground again and resume the antigovemment violence characteristic of the organization before Allendes election in 1970. Allendes failure may spur revolutionary violence in other countries, too. Many Latins, especially

young people, approved of Allendes road to radical economic and social r^orm without violence. He became a spokesman for the continents nationalist smtiment and for rapid and independent economic development in a democratic framework. His overthrow by a rightist' military coup helps to polarize further the Latin American ideological struggle.

In neighboring Argentinaf for example, the Peoples Revolutionary Army famed for kidnaping foreign businessmen and military leaders has turned against Juan D. Peron. The new Peronist government had Allendes warm support, but the ERP says the 77-year-old Perons promises to free Argentina from "imperialist influences are empty.

Tar Heels See German Firms

STUTTGART, Germany (AP) Twelve North Carolina businessmen visited German companies here Tuesday as part of a development campaign to increase trade and European investments in the state, state.

We have appointments with good, solid German firms who have indicated a desire to invest in the United States, reported mission spokesman Steve B. Steven^.

Twenty-five ^orth Carolinians, including Gov. Jim Hol-houser, started the promotion tour in London on Sept. 5. Some members will remain in Europe until Sept. 28 in the effort to draw more capital to the state.

We are emirfiasizing the currency realignment which is favorable for European investments, Stevenson said. We have the land and the labor for these investors.

Stevenson, the states inter

national development representative, declined to specify CJer-man companies on the Stuttgart appointments agenda of the six North Carolina bankers and six developers on his mission.

Noting that European companies invested $22 million in North Carolina last year, Stevenson asserted: Were expecting to get some more plant locations on this trip.

Holhouser was scheduled to arrive in Frankfurt later Tuesday along with four other state bankers following three days of trade promotions in Moscow. This group has scheduled two days of talks with other German banks and businessmen.

A third group of North Carolinians representing technological firms was continuing its trade mission in Eastern Europe following the Moscow visit. Also to be visited are Poland, Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia.

The failure of Allendes policies mi^t win the ERP recruits from among the thousands of young radicals now supporting Peron and demanding that he socialize Argentina.

Allende repeatedly accused foreigners, especially the U.S. government, of encouraging his opponents. His downfall and suicide are likely to bring charges that the United States had a role in the coup charges hard to disprove and certain to add to the anti-American sentiment widespread in Latin America.

Get Vote

SAN MARINO (AP) The all-male Grand Council of San Marino passed a law Monday night giving the 9,500 women of the worlds smallest and oldest republic equal rights for the first time.

The law, which takes effect Oct. 1, makes women eligible to become members of the Grand Council, San Marinos parliament, and of the government. It also allows them to enter into financial obligations heretofore restricted to men.

San Marino, a mountaintop enclave of 23 square miles in central Italy, was founded by the religious hermit Marine about A.D. 300.

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Hopes For Donations

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) -The Evergreen School District, short on gasoline, hopes parents will donate gas to keep school buses running through the year.

The school board said Monday night it hopes to get 10 gallons from each of 1,000 parents. The district has been unable to contract for all the gas it needs to operate the bus system this year and has cut back bus service to some areas.

Board members said the donated gas would be used to restore that service.

Survives Vote Test

OTTAWA, Canada (AP) -Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeaus minority Liberal government survived another motion of no confidence Monday night thanks to the support of the New Democrats. The vote was 129 to 102.

It was the seventh time since parliament opened in January that the New Democrats blocked a Conservative attempt to bring down the government. This time the resolution charged the Liberals with failure to deal effectively with inflation.

It is a matter of record that in the model year just ending more people chose to own Cadillacs than ever before in historymore than double those of the nearest competitor. And it is true that Cadillac traditionally leads all U.S. car makes in both resale value and owner loyalty.

It's a record without equal. Yet in many ways the Cadillacs of 1974 are superior to the cars that established this record.

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More choice. And what a choice it isthe greatest in the luxury field. There are the three you see here. The classic Fleetwood Brougham. The magnificent new version of America's only luxury convertibleEldorado. The newly styled Coupe deVille. Plus six other basic models. Plus...

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More elegance. Inside every 1974 Cadillac is a new instrument panel. Interiors are more luxurious than ever.

More flair. The smart new styling of the Coupe deVille is a cab in point. Its new lines, highlighted by the private quarter window, accent its youthful flavor.

More driving pleasure. Finer engine performance ... from start to stop. Due in part to a

new combustion chamber, a new camshaft, a choke reindexer to provide quick starting, a snorkel to supply the engine with cooler air. And something less. Even less engine noise with high-damping engine mounts, a fan clutch and a muffler for air intake. Inside the car, a virtual network of cousticaLmaterials including double seals on doors-silently does its job. After all, its a Cadillac.

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Weve moved a block up the street. To one of the most modern fu service banking facilities to be found anywhere. And we want you to lelD us celebrate. So were having open house. September Idth & 14th. From 7 till 9 PM. Come by. Visit. Enjoy some great refreshments. And oet a behind the scenes look at banking, Wachovia style. Don t forget, open house September 13th & 14th 7 till 9 PM. Come see low were serving you, and Greenville. You II love it.Wachovia Bank & TrustGreenville^ NX.

Member F.D.I.C.

10-Tft Dafly Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.~Wediiesday. September 12. 1273 ^ ^

Greenville's Flying Service Traffic 'Encouraging

Filing Period In Winterville Set

WINTERVILLE-The Winterville Board of Aldermen Monday night set Sept. 14 through Oct. 12 as the period for candidates to file for the municipal election scheduled for Nov. 6.

According to registrar Ronnie Mallison, the filing period for candidates for mayor and town alderman will begin at 12 noon Sept. 14 at the town hall and end

at noon on Oct. 12.

The mayors seat and one seat on the board of aldermen will be

up for election this fall. Eacl^ seat is a four-year term of office

Mallison said registered qualified voters of Winterville may become candidates for town alderman or mayor by filing. The filing fee is $15 for each seat.

Chapfer Hears LWV President

State League of Women Voters President Betty Wiser addressed the Greenville League last night.

DiscusskMis and decision of the LWV-C Slate Board during its tw<Nlay workshop here were summarized. Mrs. Wiser emphasized the purpose of LWV, to encourage informed and responsible citizens. She announced that the state program this year is The Criminal Justice System; Emphasis on Juvenile Corrections.

Sevw^ other Board members described some conclusions reached at the workshop. First among the areas needing treat LWV attention is environmental protection, according to Jane Sharp of Chapel Hill. I%e said the current EPA policy of preventing significant deterioration in air quality insures a worsening of air quality since EPA does not consider 10, 20, or 30 per cent increases in pollution levels to be significant.

Other programs include an in-depth study funded by the Ford Foundation on why people in a democratic society do not vote, and a study of nutrition in North Carolina. Peggy Blanchard, a Board member from Greenville,

quoted a government study rating 70 out of 100 N.C. counties as hunger counties.

Local president, Rhea Resnik, announced upcoming local League plans to push for use of revenue sharing funds to finance a minibus public transportation system in Greenville. Further activities include obtaining funds for some bicycle routes, supporting the state public school bond issue, and reaching consensus on campaign financing.

Board Meeting Is Rescheduled

The monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation Com-mision, normally held on the second Wednesday night of each month, will not be held tonight.

The September meeting has been rescheduled for Wednesday, September 19 at 8:00 p.m. It will take place at the Elm Street office above the gymnasium.

Many farm fires are started by fuel leaks, electrical shorts and sparks from exahusts. Keep fire extinguishers handy.

Heavy Duty Shocks

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The election will be held Nov. 6 2.95c); next 390 kwh is 2.075c (as in the municipal buUding from compared with 2.15c); next 900 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. by the Pitt j^wh is 1.442c (compared with old County Board of Elections. pnce of 1.38c); excess over 1500 The registration books will be 1.170c (compared 1.17c). open until Oct. 8 for new The board adopted the VEP(X) registration or changes. Eligible }chedule no. 5 commercial and voters who are not already schedule no. 1 residential, registered may register at either The cutoff date has been the Winterville town office or the irhanged from the 15th of each Pitt (bounty Court House. month to the 20th. Customers

The board also adoped nave through the 19th to pay reduced electrical rates ef- their utilities bills, fective with the Aug. 20 reading. There will be a $5 charge for According to the new summer restoring current to residents rates, the minimum charge for that have been cutoff due to electricity is $3 as compared delinquent payment, with the old rate of $3.45. Other it was reported that an en-reduptions in residential rate velope depository is provided for include: first 90 kwh now costs Winterville citizens for making 5.128c as compared with the old their payments at ni^t or price of 5.75c; the next 120 kwh during the time the town office is cost 2.850c as compared with the closed, old price of 2.95c; excess over Board members accepted the 600 kwh now cost the customer audit report for the fiscal year 2.200c as compared with the old ending June 30,1973, as rate of 2.30c. presented by John Farley of

New rates for the remaining Worsley, Farley, and Prescott, nine months of each year in- Inc.

elude: first 90 kwh 5.128c (as The board also approved audit compared with 5,75c); next 120 report of budget changes for the kwh is 2.850c (as compared with fiscal year ending June 30.

A hejf page ad was purchased in the D. H. Conley yearbook, the Valkyrian.

Beginning Tuesday, trash will be picked up with garbage. According to Elwood Nobles, each Tuesday and Friday, both trash and garbage will be picked up at the same time. WintoMlle residoits are asked to place their trash (limbs, leaves, etc.) by their garbage for easy pick up.

A public hearing scheduled for Sept. 10 to hear a request from Mrs. Susan Vincent to allow her to place a mobile home at the residence of D. T. Cox, Sylvania Street, for reasons of hardship was not held.

Mrs. Vincent withdrew her request prior to the hearing date.

The board accepted a petition for curb and gutter and paving from residents of Tyson Street. No action was taken.

Tony Moore was hired as treatment plant operator to replace Randy Eastwood. Die job is funded by the Emergency Employment Act.

RALEIGH - Warren

Wheeler, [nresident of Wheeler Flying Service, said today that he is encouraged by the loads his scheduled air service between Raleigh and Greenville has been having.

Wheelers airline began sdieduled service between the Raleigh-Durham Airport and Pitt-Greenville field August 14.

The airline official said since the service was begun three weeks ago, flights have been running about 50 per cent of capacity.. .an average of 18 to 20 cmtomers per day.

He said the number of customers between Ralei^ and Gh'eenville has been running much, much better tiian hid been projected for this early in the operation. We are encouraged by it...glad to see it... Wheter said.

Emphasizing that the Greenville-Raleigh flight has been running "ahead of projections, Wheeler explained that the morning and early evening flights have been doing^he best, with the late afternoon flight not nearly as well.

The official said the firms Raleigh-Beaufort-Morehead schedule has been doing not quite as well but noted that the scdeduled service to Morehead-Beaufbrt is not really that

bad.

While we are encouraged by the loads so far, in the number of passengers, Wheeler said the firm has not. scratched the surface on cargo. We are going to make a cmcerted effort to improve the cargo carrying picture, he noted.

Wheeler indicated that officials of his firm will meet with officials in the Greenville and Beaufort-Mor^ead City areas shortly to re-examine the flight schedule. We expect some schedule changes about "November 1 or November 15, he indicated, particularly the late evening fli^it time. It is this flight that, according to Wheeler, has been carrying fewer passengers than the others.

Wheeler indicated that about 60 per cent of the passengers carried so far by his airline have

been commuting between Raleigh and Greenville for business purposes. Most of these commuters, he indicated, are employees of Burroughs-Wellcome Co.

Of the rest of the passengers, Wheeler indicated,' "90 per cent connect with other fiights, at Raleigh-Duiham.

One-way fare between Raleigh and Greoiville is $17 per person.

There are three round-trip flights daily, Monday through Friday, between the two cities. Flights arrive in Greenville from Raleigh at 8 a.m., 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. and depart for Raleigh at 8:12 a.m., 4:05 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Tbere is one non-stop round-trip daily between Raleigh and Morehead City and another Raleigh-Morehead flight which stops in Greenville, both going and coming.

HERNIA-RUPTURE

THE DOBBS TRUSS

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Weve learned there is. no problem in welding in zero gravity. Brazing or joining of tubing was accomplished even better in weightlessness than it was done on earth, he said. If we want to build large

structures in space, we foresee no problem.

Future astronauts may construct large space stations in orbit by assembling separately-launched sections.

Waite based his observations on metals processing tests conducted on both the Skylab 1 and 2 missions.

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The Skylab 2 astronauts, Alan L. Bean, Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma, today planned more space manufacturing experiments in a special furnace aboard the orbiting station.

They were in the 47th day of the 59-day mission.

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12The Daily Reflector. Greeavflle. N.C.Wedim4ay. September 12

Overthrowol Of Allende Ends Democratic Govm't For Chile

SOVIET SEAMEN, backdropped by the Savannah River and a Soviet vessel, arrived in Savannah aboard two oceanographic reasearch ships Monday to visit Savannah in what a Coast Guard official termed an unprecedented visit The crewmen of the

vessels, whkn will leave port sometime Thursday, have been touring local landmarks, restaurants and stores since their arrival. No official reason has been given for the visit (AP Wirephoto)

Freedom Transformed Arabs Again A Captive Chimpanzee

BEAR ISLAND, Ga. (AP) -Roaming at will on his own tiny coastal Georgia island with a harem of females has transformed Jiggs from a whimpering chimpanzee into a dominant, aggressive male.

But the big ape has thus far disappointed scientists by not producing an offspring.

Jiggs was the lone male placed on Bear Island, part of the Ossabaw chain, a little more than a year ago when an experimental chimpanzee colony was begun.

Despite realizing many a males wildest dreams, the 150-pound chimp crawled away from his three famale cham-panzees and back into his cage, whimpering for the human companship hes been used to.

Today, Jiggs is a much more independent, rugged and dominating type of animal, said Dr. Michael Keeling, with the Yerkes Regional Primate Research Center at Emory University in Atlanta.

Hes very .striking compared to what he looked like as an animal in laboratory captivity.

And despite the fact that only Jiggs and Saki have survived, Yerkes scientists feel theyve accomplished part of their goal.

Weve more or less proven the feaibility of chimps living in a semi-free environment, said Keeling. But he added the experiment will be more of a success when one of the female

apes reproduces and the infant survives.

At first, the apes slept in their cages. Then they began freely roaming the island swinging through trees or foraging for food, catching crabs and small rodents.

Theyve built nests all over

School Board Asks Judge To Rule Approval

CHARLOTTE (AP)The

Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education decided Tuesday night to ask U.S. District Judge James B. McMillan to declare it is operating a unitary, fully desegregated school system.

As such, the schools would be removed from operating under the judges desegregation order and supervision.

The board also decided to ask the state attorney general to determine whether the Talent Development Program as operated in its schools is in violation of state law. Board member William Booe said state law requires students is in such a program to have an IQ of at least 120. But he said that school officials, under federal directive to enroll more blacks in the program to keep eligibility for federal funds, have included students with IQs of below 90 to 105.

the 100-acre island, said Keeling. And they have their favorite little spots.

Jiggs and his harem even survived a hurricane.

Then Girli, who was pregnant, ate some texic plants which brought on a miscarriage and died.

It may have bei associated with per pregnancy, a craving, theres no end of assumptions, said Keeling.

Joani, too, died, of a gastrointestinal ailment.

But the apes got along well in their communal environment, other than a few family quarrels, said Keeling. They had a few little scraps in the group, an occasional slap but theyre very socially oriented animals.

They are visited every third day by Emory scientists who give them water and a supplemental chow made of cereal, grass, grain and cod liver oil.

Chimps, like other great apes, are threatened with extinction in their native habitat. The island homesteading experiment will aid scientists in ascertaining if they can breed and sustain themselves on the island.

In an effort to increase those odds, Jiggs will soon have three more females in his harem.

All bumblebees die in the winter except for the queen bee. She alone survives to produce another generation.

(^ose Ranks

CAIRO (AP) - Israels Arab neighbors began to close ranks-again today as Egypt and Syria agreed to resume diplomatic relations with Jordan.

The semiofficial newspaper A1 Ahram said the decision came in the talks now being held in Cairo by King Hussein of Jordan and Presidents Hafez Assad of Syria and Anwar Sadat of Egypt.

Syria broke diplomatic relations with Jordan in September, 1970, when Hussein ousted the Palestinian guerrillas in a bloody civil war. Egypt broke with Jordan last year over Husseins proposal to establish a Palestinian state on the west bank of the Jordan river, now occupied by Israel, and affiliate it with Jordan.

A1 Ahram said the three chiefs of state had made considerable headway on issues on-their agenda.

Sadat and Assad want to open a unified Arab front along Israels eastern border and to get Hussein to allow Palestinian guerrillas to be stationed along Jordans cease-fire line with Israel. Informants said Hussein was under heavy pressure to return Jordan to con-frontetion status with Israel.

The sources said Hussein was willing to accept units from the Palestine Liberation Army along the Jordan river in return for an end to Jordans political and economic isolation by the Arab world.

By THE ASSOCIA'TED PRESS

Salvador Allende ran for [X^ident of Chile for 18 years. After he finally won in 1970, he said theyd have to carry him out in a pine box to get him out before the end of his term.

A military coup in Santiago on Tuesday ended AUendes presidency three years and two months bnefore the end of his six-year term. The police said he committed suicide, fulfilling .the prediction he had made three years before.

His overthrow interrupted nearly half a century of democratic government in Chile and removed the Western Hemi-si^eres only freely elected Marxist president.

A Socialist senator. Allende was the high man of three in the 1970 election but got only 36.5 per cent of the vote. The anti-Communist Christian Democrats, Chiles largest party, agreed to support him in the runoff election in Congress, and he defeated conservative Jorge Alessandri 153-35.

Allende was the standard bearer of a Popular Unity coalition of six left-wing groups, including the Socialist and Communist parties. During his campaign, he pledged that his revolution would be as Chilean as meat pies and wine, traditional fare in the country snaking down South Americas southwest coast.

Tbe Popular Unity revolution of meat pies and wine has miscarried, one opposition politician, Sen. Rafael Moreon of the Christian Democratic party, commented recently. The wine has soured, and the meat for the pies cant be found anywhere.

In his first year in power, Allende pressed ahead with domestic programs he said were aimed at giving the land to the peasants, making the country economically independent and wresting control of its institutions from a privileged minority.

His proposal for nationalizing U.S. interests in CTiilean copper won approval from the oppos-tion-controlled Congress. Nationalized investments by the Anaconda Co. and the Kenne-cott Copper Corp. ran into the hundreds of millions of dollars.

Allende claimed the U.S.-owned c(^^>er giants were eligible for no compensation because of excess profts in the past.

The government also nationalized almost all large private farms and ranches in the {xe-dominantly agricultural na(xi, bought control of most private banks and took over numerous factories and businesses.

Allende froze prices and raised wages, giving workers a fleeting bonanza in buying power.

But business profits and investment declined and output failed to meet demand. The agrarian reform upset farm production and shortages of all kinds of goods began to bring discontent and wildly skyrocketing inflation that reached an annual rate of more than 300 per cent this year.

As the shortages intensifed and inflation broke loose, anti-Marxists took to the streets in demonstrations against the government. There were clashes with police and pro-Marxists, resulting in injuries and arrests.

The crescendo of unrest that led to 'Tuesdays coup started when 40,000 private truck owners went on strike July 26. Their walkout almost paralyzed distribution of fuel, already scarce food and other commodities.

Other labor unions and professional groups walked out in sympathy. Sabotage and anti-Allende protest marches in-

Mayor Belk Will Seek 3rd Term

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Mayor John Belk, a department store millionaire, filed Tuesday for his third consecutive three-year term.

He will nm in the nonpartisan primary next month against City Councilman Jim McDuffie and labor organizer Jim Rumley, a Socialist.

The low man will be eliminated, and the other two will be in the general election in November.

creased ie fever.

The truckers, witi links to the rightist National party, were donanding new vacies, higher freight rates and guarantees that Allendes sodaliia-tion program would not mean nationalization of their trucks.

Beneath the surface was aig ottier motive, admitted only ^ private:* ^

We want a change of emment and we want the tary to take over, Leon VU# rin, leader of the truckers, sa^ in a recent interview.

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WERE "HOME DELIVERED"?

NOT TOO LONG ago many grocery stores, meat markets and drug stores offered Free Home Delivery. Not many still offer it today. Even the milkman and bread truck are less frequent in many communities today. The twice-a-day mailman now comes only once.

ONE OF THE FEW remaining home-delivery services is performed by your newspaper carrier. When you think about it, it is rare to have such personal daily service on such a low-priced item.

PERHAPS THE MOST discouraging part of a newspaper route is in collecting from the customers. Most people have the money ready for their

newspaper carrier at the regular time.> However, some readers require the carrier to make two, three or even more trips in order to get his money. We hate to see these young carriers discouraged. *We also hate to see a good businessman give up his route because of the time and effort it takes to collect.

WONT YOU HELP HIM. (and us) by having your money ready every time?

THE DAILY REFLECTOR209 Cotanche Strtat, Grtenvilla, N. C^

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14Tlie Daily Refleetor, GraenvUle. N.C.Wednesday, September 12, lt73

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Charlotte spot cotton report for Tuesday for staple lengths of 1, 1 1-32 and 1 1-16 inches, respe-citvely:

Strict Middling: 71.00, 82.00, 83.50;

Middling: 70.50, 81.50, 83.00;

Strict Low Middling: 68.75, 78.75, 80.50;

Low Middling: 66.50, 74.50, 76.00.

and International Telephone was up % to 30^. Both companies possibly could receive some compensation for expropriated Chilean properties in view of the revolt there.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday JtocKS

HiSit Low Last

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets Tuesday slightly weaker on smalls, steady on large and mediums.

Supplies adequate on mediums and smaUs, barely adequate on large. Demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites; 76.73; Medium whites: 69.19; Small whit^: 56.98.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets are $1.50 to $2.00 higher today. Tops of 45.00-^.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lum-berton; 42.5044.50 Wilson and High Falls; 42.0043.00 Siler City and Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market tone steady to weaker. Supplies adequate and the demand fairly good. Weights desirable.

North Carolina hens: Prices steady on heavy type, supplies adequate and the demand fair. Light type too few to report prices. Heavies at farm 26 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved lower today, extending its slide to the third straight session this week.

Analysts attributed the weakness to concern over a rumored hike in the discount rate by the Federal Reserve, from per cent, which would tighten money further and give a new boost to already soaring interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was down 3.91 at 881.85, while declines led advances on the New York Stock Exchange by about 5 to 4.

Todays decline in the Dow comes on the heels of a 13 point fall over the previous two ses-si(ms.

A block of 121,400 shares of Reynolds Metals traded at 16%, off %.

Other Big Board prices included Telex, expecting some sort of judgment soon on its bil-li(m-dollar antitrust suit against IBM and was up % to 4% ; Gen-esco, which is rumored to have been confronted with a tender ^ offer for its common stock, up % to 10; and Exxon, down % to 86%.

Anaconda was up % to 23V4,

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.Morning duplicate bridge at the Bank of North Orolina 10:00 a.m. The Brookgreen Garden CHub meets at the home of Mrs. Steven White 11:30 a.m. The monthly luncheon of the Welcome Wagon (Hub will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 1:30 p.m .Afternoon duplicate bridge at the Bank of North Carolina 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

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

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m. Church Women United business meeting will be held at St. James United Methodist Church

10:00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizens meet 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at com-mimity bldg.

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

8:00 p.m.-Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets Redmens Hall 8:00p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner |1or to meeting

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AMT&T

BabckW

Beat Fd

Beth St

Boeing

Borden

Burl ind

CarolPw

Celanese

Chmpint

Chrysler

CocaCol

ComwEd

ContCan

Delta Air

DowChem

DukePower

duPont

EasKod

EasAlrLIn

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

GenDynam

GenElec

GenFoods

GenMills

GenMot

GenTelEI

GaPac

Goodrich

Goodyear

Greyhd

GulfOil

Hercule

Honweil

IBM

IntHarv

IntT&T

IntPap

JonLau

KaisAlm

KayserR

KraftCo

Kroger

KresgeS

Ligg My

Lock Hd Air

Loews

Marcor

Mead Cp

Minn MM

Mobil O

Monsan

Nabisco

Nat Distill

Olln Corp

Penney

Pepsi Co

Phil Mor

Phill Pet

Polaroid

Proct Gm

Ralston P

RCA

Rep StI

Revlon

Reyn Ind

Roy C Cola

St Regis P

Scott Pap

Sea Cst Lin

Sear R

South Co

Sou Ry

Sperry R

Std Brds

St Oil Cal

St Oil Ind

Texaco

Tex ETr

Texas Gif

UMC Ind

Un Carbide

un Oil Cal

Unlroyal

US Steel

Wachovia

Westg El

weyerhs

Winn Dx

Woolwth

Xerox Cp

ll'/i

36H

30U

im ii'/i 7VA 71'/4 9% 9'/i

36'^ 30-% 30A 30</4

24H *24'-% 7^ 744

484%

23'-%

2244 27

17'-%

2U/%

284%

234%

34 184%

234%

24>/4 744 48 48

23'/j 23'/% 22H 2244 27 27

17'/% 17'-% 2144 21'/% 28'/% 284% 23'/4 234% 3344 34 18'/% 184% 234% 234% 1414% 1414% 1414% 2944 29'/a 2944 24H 244% 244% 47 4844 46'/4

58'/j 58/4 S8'/4 1844 184% 18H

164'/J 164'/j 164'/a 132'% 131'/ 131'/% 7'/i 744 7'/%

2544 2544 2544 86'/% 884% 884% 214% 214% 214% 37 37 37

3444 3444 55'/4 54'/%

13 13

214% 21'/a 574% 57 254% 254%

574% 57'/4 85'/% 85 28'% 28 3844 3844 21'/4 21'/4

23'/4 23 1444 1444 22 21'%

384% 38'/4 1094% 1094% 1094% 289 288'/4 288

32'% 32'% 32'% 30 43'%

224%

11'/4

44'%

1544 374%

384%

84%

23</4 24 184%

82 58'%

58'%

41 14'/4 144%

78'/4 81'%

3444

21'/a 57

254% 57'/4 85 28'% 3844 21'% 23'/4 1444 21'% 384%

30'/a

43'%

224%

11'/4

44'%

15'%

37'/a

38'%

8'/a

23'/4

24'%

184%

58'%

144%

78'/4

81'%

304%

17 22'%

11'/4

444%

15'%

37'%

39 8'/a 23'/4 24'%

184%

82'/%

584%

59'%

42'%

144%

784%

81'%

110 109'/4 110

52'% 514% 52 1094% 1074% 1084% 954% 95/ 954% 424% 42'% 42'% 244% 234% 24'/% 22'/4 22'% 22'% 67'/% 67'/4 87'/4 454% 444% 444% 24'/a 24/a 24'/a 44 434% 434%

15'% 15V4 15'% 224% 22'/% 224% 95 94'/% 94%

184% 18'% 1BV% 32'% 324% 324% 50 494% 50

49/% 49'% 49'% 624% 62 82'/4

84'% 83'% 84 294% 294% 294% 414% 414% 414% 23'/% 23'% 23'% 12'% 124% 12'%

364% 38'% 384% 38'% 35'% 38'% 11% 114% 11%

29'% 294% 294%

38 38 38

32% 32'/% 32% 88'% 88'% 88V% 31'% 31'% 31'% 22 21'% 22 148'% 145'% 1454%

Following are selected nnarket quotations; Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Trl South WIckes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fielder est

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

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

11 a.m. stock

217%

18%

53'%

33'/4

294%

184%

234%

32'%

12'%

16'%

12%-'% 27'%-'% 38'%-39 54%-8'% l%-2 2-'% 3/4-4% 18'%-17'/4 25 BID 19'%-20

Says Humor Is Destructive

RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP) -Will Rogers Jr. says todays political humor is destructive.

He recalled that his father, the author and humorist, used his voice and philosoirtiy to try to unite the country. He added:

My father was critical of President Hoover, but he did not blame him for all the countrys problems.

Rogers, a lecturer and humorist who was formerly a U.S. congressman and a newspaper publisher, spoke Tuesday night to delegates attending the Midwestern Conference of The Council of State Governments.

Predict 'Brink' Of A Recession

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The booming U.S. economy will be at the brink of a recession next year, forecasters at the University of Pennsylvanias Wharton School have predicted.

The regular quarterly forecast said unemployment will be at about 5.2 per cent in 1974. But, they said Tuesday, the economy will be at the brink of a recession that could boost unemployment to 5.6 per cent.

Barrett

FARMVILLE Mr. Ernest Lee Barrett Sr., 86, of 215 Belcher Street here died Tuesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital after an illness of two we^.

Funeral service will be conducted Thursday afternoon from the Church Street Cliapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery here.

A lifelong resident of this community, Mr. Barrett was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church.

Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Harry Gooder of Chapel Hill and Mrs. William H. White of Elizabeth City; a son, Ernest L. Barrett Jr. of Rocky Mount; two sisters, Mrs. Aquila H. Joyner of Morehead City and Mrs. Kelly Key of Tampa, Fla.; a brother, Alton R. Barrett of Greenville; seven grandchildren; and one great grandson.

Holland Funeral services for Margaret Holland of 1112-B Qark Street will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R.J. Johnson. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A Greenville native, she died Sunday at her home.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Gloria Jean Moncrease and Miss Ivey K. Holland, both of New Haven, Conn.; two sons, Donnie and Ronnie Holland, both of the home; a brother, James Holland of Greenville; and three grandchildren.

Family visitation at the funeral home will be Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Farmville Mart Had 2nd Day Of Strong Prices

FARMVILLE Yesterday was the second straight day in which the Farmville Tobacco Market has averaged more than 90 cents a pound. Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor Louis Williams said.

All grades of leaf continued strong, he said, and prices on othe grades remained steady. Offerings consisted of more primings, and lugs than on Monday and nondescript grades accounted for only a small percentage of gross sales. Some 536,344 pounds sold for $485,401.48 for an average of $90.50 per hundred pounds.

To date the Farmville Market has sold 6,346,838 pounds for $5,519,213.65, averaging $86.96 per hundred pounds for the season.

Bachelor Is Top Chicken-Cooker

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -A 45-year-old bachelor from Delaware is the new chicken cooking king of North America.

R. Clement Holley of Wilmington, an advertising and public relations executive, has won the National Chicken Cooking Contest and the $10,000 that goes with it.

Holley, who says cooking is in my blood, and I love it, won the 24th annual cookoff Tuesday night with his chicken and asparagus casserole.

GOLFERS DELIGHT

Retail Pro Shop

*30,000 r,'

CASH INVESTMENT

*35,000

WriH: Golfers Delight P.O. Box 1947 Greenville^ N.C. 27134

Manmng

Mrs. Isabell Gardner Manning, 75, widow of J. Ira Manning, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at 11:25. She had been ill for two weeks.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Roy O. Williams. Burial will be in the Mack Smith Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Manning was bom in Pitt County and attended the Pitt County Schools. She was a member of the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness (Thurch. Her husband died in 1969.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Haddock of Shelmerdine; a stepson, Rudolph Manning of Ayden; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Radford Calhoun and Mrs. Gatha May, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Callie Cannon of Aydm; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Mills of Shelmerdine and Mrs. Laura Fomes of Greenville, three grandchildren; and 22 stepgrandchildren Nichols

Mr. Richard N. Nichols, 71, died at his home in the Bell Arthur Community Tuesday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Nichols, a retired farmer, spent all his life in the Bell Arthur Community and was a member of the BeU Arthur CJiristian Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Trilbie Willoughby Nichols; three daughters, Mrs.. James Edwards of Macclesfield, Mrs. Earl Coward and Mrs. Lewis Landen, both of Parmele; 'a son, Kenneth N. Nichols of Virginia Beach, Va. ; two sisters, Mrs. Jasper Jones of Farmville and M^. Irma Woolard of Washington; six grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

No Clues In 'Burn Patch

GRIFFIN, Ga. (AP) Scientists have turned up nothing out of the ordinary in their microscopic examinations of soil samples taken from where a farmer claims he saw an object descend and bum a circle of grass.

Dr. 0. E. Anderson, a soil scientist at the University of Georgias agricultural experiment station here, said Tuesday the probe has revealed organic matter like roots and wood chips burned at least an inch below the surface.

A Spalding County farmer Monday claimed he saw a bright object descend to earth and disappear in a cloud of smoke. He said the object left a burned patch about the size of a basketball.

Robins Air Force Base officials have taken cognizance of recoit reports of Unidentified Flying Objects (UFOs) but have made no investigations and none are planned.

Anderson said part of his examination would also include conferring with meteorologists to see if the object could have been a form of lightning.

File Notice Of Appeal

The Gremville Publiriiing Co., publishers of a shoppers guide, The Advocate, have given notice of appeal of a case dismissed by U.S. District Court Judge J(rfm Larkins against^the Daily Reflector Inc. in which the plaintiff was seddng $198,000 in damages and an injunction to stop the Daily Reflector from publishing the Reflector Shopper Guide, at below cost rates.

The appeal will be heard before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit.

Judge Larkins dismissed the case in U.S. Eastern District Cburt in August by allowing a defendants motion for summary judgement in the case.

Greenville Publishers action against the Daily Reflector, Inc. was filed March 13, 1972. Their complaint charged that The Daily Reflector, Inc. had unlawfully conspired to restrain and monopolize trade and commerce in the shopper guide advertising market in the Greenville area.

Judge Larkins order dismissing the case said in part said he found no specific intent or purpose to destroy competition or build a monopoly, on the part of The Daily Reflector, noting that due to the number of newspapers in the Greenville area, especially the presence of the Raleigh News and Observer there is little chance that a monopoly would be possible. Based on the totality of the record, the order continued, this court finds overwhelming evidence that the defendants had no specific intent or purpose to destroy competition or build a monopoly in advertising or printed advertising in the Greenville-Pitt County area. Judge Larkins noted, competitive business is the backbone of our free enterprise system and must be ui^eld.

Deadline On Auto Talks

DETROIT (AP) With a strike deadline less than three days away, bargainers trying I to draw a new contract between Chrysler Corp. and the United Auto Workers face today what -the union says could be critical day of negotiations.

For the first time since contract telks began July 18, the UAW reported reaching agreement with the automaker on some issues on Tuesday after nearly 12 hours of bargaining.

Union leaders described the four agreements initialed Tuesday as rather minor matters and skirted questions whether they are optimistic that full accord can be reached before the strike deadline at 11:59 p.m. EDT Friday.

Theres still time for both of us. Three days is enough time, UAW Vice President Douglas Fraser told newsmen Tuesday night.

But UAW president Leonard Woodcock added that today could be a critical day... Its awful doggoned close to Friday.

A Review

Tatum O'Neal Role Is Delight To See

If Shirley Temple of the 70s were back in the 30s and met Tatum ONeal of the 70s playing a role from the 30s, shed have a job on her hands teaching this little scamp how a proper girl of nine braves.

And if she was successful, Paper Moon wouldnt be the fun that it is. Its more likely, however, that Tatum would have Shirley joining in her brand of fun before it was over.

Paper Moon is the story of a little orphan girl thrust upon a

Staton Sees No Conflict

RALEIGH (AP)The chairman of a Senate committee which handles environmental legislation says there is no conflict of interest in his serving as attorney for persons owning land designated for the Cape Lookout National Seashore.'

Sen. William W. Staton, D-Lee, told a news conference Tuesday he gets more than a little impatient with those who would question my integrity because I am representing one of the property owners in the course of practicing my profession.

Staton is chairman of the Natural and Economic Resources Committee which is considering, among other land use regulation, a coastal management bill.

If I turned down every client who turned to me because his business may be remotely connected with some committee on which I serve in the state Senate, my family and I would starve to death, Staton said.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and cool Friday, a little warmer Saturday. Partly cloudy and warm Sunday with a chance of showers.

traveling huckster, who may or may not be her father. The actor as it haiq;>ens, really is her father, Ryan ONeal.

His profession is to flimflam widows out of a few dollars in the memory of their husbands, who bought a Bible for thm just before passing on. Tatum quickly joins in the fun and rais^ the ante with her shrewd judge of how much the ladies are willing to pay.

There are all sorts of other moneynnaking tricks along the way, including the sale of whiskey to a bootl^ger (after its been stolen from his own stock).

I The duo also nm up on a carnival stripper and her maid, bringing on Tatums wit to rid her daddy of this handicap and get on with making money, not spending it.

All in all, the movie, despite the seldom seen black-and-white filming, is a deUght. Tatum may be one of the best child actresses to come along in a while, and might even gain an Academy Award nomination from this role. The film, directed by Peter Bogdanovich, who last scored with The Last Picture Show, brings him further applause.

Paper Moon is now showing through Tuesday at the Plaza Cinema. Woody Peele.

Manning In Who's Who

Noel Thomas (Tommy) Manning, editm* of the Free Will Baptist Press Foundation, Inc., of Ayden, has been notified by the board of editors of Whos

Who In America that he has been selected for inclusion for the S8th biennial edition now in com-pilati<m.

The big red book, first published in 1897, is one of Ammicas most used reference books. The stated criteria for selection of individuals is wily if they are subject to national reference interest based on achievement or position in a meriorious pursuit.

A native of Ayden, Manning received his education at East Carolina University and the Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Tenn. At 32, he is one of the youngest persons to be included in the new edition now being compiled. He has one son, Noel Thomas Manning II, age 8.

In addition to his work as editor of the weekly magazine The Free WUl BapHst. Manning is a soloist, composer, artist, photographer, lay speaker and has served at various times as youth counselor and youth camp director. He has also taught creative writing at Pitt Technical Institute.

Currently, he is compiling an anthology of free verse poetry which is slated to carry his illustrations and is at work on a novel.

REVIVAL

Shelmerdine Baptist Church

Ciiicod, N.C.

Services Nightly At 7:30 P.M.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12

THRU

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15

Brother Charles Webb/ Visiting Evangelist Pastor of Grace Baptist Church, Kinston, N.C. Public is cordially invited by Pastor Travis Smith

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY

NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. WU-94

Notice is hereby given that Western Union Telegraph Company has filed tariffs with the North Carolina Utilities Commission seeking authority to increase its intrastate rates effective September 22, 1973, in the State of North Carolina. It Is represented that the proposal is to raise the North Carolina intrastate rates to a level of the present interstate rates as follows:

student T.non*s

A prime chemical contained in

The first French nuclear test explosion occurred Feb. 13, 1960 in the Sahara.

RENT IBM OFFICE PRODUCTS!

Pay With Work

DETROIT (AP) A decaying, 57-year-old apartment building in an inner city neighborhood is to be restored within a year by student tenants working off their rent with a few hours of labor each week.

The Prentis Street project is the brainstorm of architect John Hilberry and apartment manager Bill Marsh, who plan to employ tenants for 10 to 15 hours a week in order to pay their $100 monthly rent.

these aerosol cans, according to the officials, is perchlorethelene, which when exposed to the heat of a fire produced phosgene gas and hydrocholoric acid.

CSiief Smith suggested that anyone purchasing fire fighting products contact local fire officials for information regarding their use effectiveness.

Conservation efforts have increased the American elk population from 50,000 to 250,000 in the past 50 years.

LOW RATES FOR SHORT AND LONGTERM RENTALS

EXECUTIVES

STANDARDS

SELECTRICS

From S30. Per Month

ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS, INC.

3202 S. Memorial Or. Ortenvillc, N.C.

758-2413 or 7584187

NAME-THE-STORE CONTEST >100.00 GRAND PRIZE

We need a name for our new convenience food store located at the intersection of U.S. 264 By-Pass & Charles St. No purchase necessary; you

don't have to be present to win. Register as often as you stim In.

Our new store carries a full line of convenience foods, dairy products, party beverages plus self-service Union 76 gas. We honor bank cards & major credit cards.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 7 A.M. to 2 A.M.

For 15 words or less..........................

For each additional word between 14 and 50 words-For each additional word over 50 words.......

Overnight Telegram

For 100 words or less...................

For each additional word over 100 words-

Present

intrastate

Rates

$2.25 .08 ...05

$1.30

-.01

Present Interstate and Proposed Intrastate Retes

$3.75

.12

.08

$3.00

.03

Supplemental Charges Applicable to Each Teiearam i>r vernignT reiegram for: I

a) Messenger Delivery ......................

b) Collect Service..................................

c) Confirmation Copy to Sender by Mall'............

d) Telephone Acceptance...........................

e) Messenger Pickup...............................

Personal Opinion Message (flat rate)........

-.. $.75

$3.00

.50

... .25

.50

.20

3.00y

2.00c^

T9l T)

a) Service Charge...........................

b) Additional Charge for Messenger Delivery....................................

Charge Per Message for Messenger

Delivery of Telex and TWX TCS-MS Messages Money Orders

$25 or less.................................

25.01JO 50.00................................

50.01 to 75.00................................

75.01 to 100.00...............................

100.01 to 200.00..............................

200.01 to 300.00..............................

300.01 to 400.00..............................

400.01 to 500.00..............................

500.01 to 750.00..............................

750.01 to 1000.00.............................

For each additional $500.00 or fraction thereof

$1.40

None

$1.50

$3.00

3.25

3.70

4.15 5.55 7.35

9.15 10.95 13.00 15.10

4.05

$3.00

3.00

$3.00

$4.70

4.70

5.45

7.90

12.25

14.70

4.45

imrfJLWonev order tor:

a) Messanger Delivery...................................None

b) Messenger Pickup.........................................

c) Telephone Acceptance.................................-10

Reduction in charges to tieline customers for each message in excess of 25 prepaid messages filed during a billing period.-

Singing Greetings message service is being discontinued.

$.10

$3.00

$3.00<V

.20

None

y* Applies to all messages and money orders picked up on a single call, y Charge for telephone acceptance also applies when message is filed by telephone, y No additional charge applies when message is filed by telephone, y Applies to all messages and money orders picked up on e single cell.

A copy of the complete tariff filing is evailabie in the Commissions Offices Raleigh, North Carolina, which may be inspected by any interested party.

Company represents that the intrestete North Carolina operations for calender year 1972 were provided at a loss of $581,025 and that after ediustments for known changes end the effect of the proposed rate revision, the 1970 operating results in North Caroline would have shown loss of $348,254.

The effective date of these proposed rate ediustments has been suspended to allow time for public notice. The Commission gives notice that unless written protests for intervsntion are received on or before October 15, 1973, the application will be considered by the Commission on the basis of the in formation contained in the filing end in the records of the Commission.

sp.. the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 12, 1973

Chargers Go Against Southern Wayne

The Eastern Carolina Conference, its first league meeting history, gets down to soious business this wedcend, as the rest of the league joins in, and a super-duper battle has shaped Mp already.

Last Friday ni^t, Southern Wayne let it be known that it is a title contender with a 44-6 romp over D.H. Conley, in the only league game.

This Friday night, Ayden-Grifton plays West Southern Wayne for a key clash between the two powers, and a loss could mean a lot to either team.

Elsewhere in the Eastern Carolina last week, the Chargers rolled over 4-A Kinston, 26-0, Mliile C3. Aycock lost to North Johnston, 6-0, Goldsboro topped Eastern Wayne, 28-0; Fann^ille Central fell to Rose, 24-7; Q^ne Central swamped Saratoga, 42-0; North Pitt fell to Rober-

NP*8 James Carr

sonville, 12-7, and Southern Nash beat Vaiden-Whitley, 13-7. In a game dayed Monday night. North Lenoir nipped South Lenoir, 14-12.

This weeks loop schedule; besides the A-G, Southern Wayne meeting, has Aycock at Conley, Eastern Wayne at Farmville Central; Southern Nash at Greene Central and North Pitt at North Lenoir.

In the Northeastern Conference last week, Ahoskie ripped Murfreesboro, 28-0; Bertie fell to Northern Nash, 24-7; Edenton beat Northeastern, 14-7; Plymouth topped Perquimans, 20-8; Roanoke Rapids drilled Scotland Neck, 34-0; Rocky Mount beat Tarboro, 20-6, and Williamston burned Gates County, 40-14. Washington was open.

The Eastern Plains conference saw Ellm City fall to Hobbton, 14-0; Lee Woodard bow to Princeton, 45-0, Rock Ridge beaten by Rosewood, 22-14; South Eklgecombe beaten by Chocowinity, 34-6, and West Eklgecombe nipped by Enfield, 9-6, along with the Robersonville and North Johnston victories already noted.

In the Coastal 3-A, Havelock down Pamlico, 31-6; Jones Senior lost to Orange County, 22-6, West Cartaret fell to New Bern, 14-7, and West Craven beat Aurora, 12-6. East Cartaret was idle.

Besides the Eastern Carolina action, other games Friday in the Pitt-Martin-Greene area find Creswell at Jamesville, Robersonville at Williamston, and Swansboro at West Craven.

Ayden-Grifton Coach Mike

Overton was happy with his teams victory over Kinston. But we still made a lot of mistakes, such as costly penalties, that we cant make against strongo* teams. Kinston really wasnt that bad. Overtons Chargers came through the game without any injuries and will be at full strength for the challenge of the Saints. Our passing game looked real good, he said.

Greg Nelson hit on nine of 16 passes for 196 yards. Milton Brown caught 114 of them, and Melvin Stewart also looked good.

Overton also praised the mtire d^oise, which held Kinston to only 72 yards to total offense. It was a real team etfort.

Southern Wayne is always a tough team to play, Overton said. It was a vital game to us last year, and is even more of

Phillies Play East Spoilers

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer It now turns out that the team to beat in the National League East is the Philadelf^ia Phillies.

Well, they may not win it...but theyll have a lot to say about who does.

The last-place Phillies, who have played the role of spoiler lately, did it again Tuesday night with a 6-4 victory over the New York Mets.

There is no sense playing 162 games and finishing last, said Philadelphias Greg Lu-zinsU, who hit two home runs against the Mets. We have a chance to get as high as second place and until were out of it, first place is still available.

The thing is to catch the people were playing. Theyre ahead of us. You have to get them before you think of first. The Phillies will have ample opportunity to help settle the thing. Theyve got six games left with front-running St. Louis, four with second-place Pittsburgh, four against fourth-place Chicago and two with the fifth-idace Mets.

The race became even tighter, if thats possible, after what happened Tuesday.

The Montreal Expos beat St. Louis 4-1 and the Cubs beat the Pirates 2-0. The results left the Pirates a half-game behind the Cardinals while Montreal was m games bdiind, Chicago IVz and New York 3V4.

In the other National League games, the Cincinnati Reds dropped the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-8; the Atlanta Braves

Moves Quickly On Blackouts

nipped the San Francisco Giants 6-5 in 11 innings and the Houston Astros bested the San Diego Padres 4-2 in 10.

The Phillies, who came back from a six-run deficit to beat Pittsburgh on Sunday, were losing 4-0 Tuesday night before rallying with the long ball.

Expos 4, Cardinals 1 Steve Renko and Mike Marshall combined on a six-hitter and Montreal rallied for four runs in the sevrath inning for a 4-1 decision over St. Louis.

Cubs 2, Pirates 0 Burt Hooton pitched a four-hitter and Randy Hundley hit a fifth4nning home run to lead Chicago past Pittsburgh 2-0.

Hooton pitched as good a game as we have seen all season, said Chicago Manager Whitey Lockman.

Reds 6. Dodgers 3 Ed Armbrister drove home two runs with a pop-fly double in Cincinnatis three-run eighth inning, leading the Reds to a 6-3 victory over Los Angeles. The loss dropped the Dodgers four games behind the first-place Reds in the National League West.

Braves 6, Giants 5 Dusty Bakers one-out single drove home Ralph Garr with the winning run in the 11th inning to pull Atlanta over San Francisco 6-5. Willie McCovey hit two home runs for the Giants, including one in the ninth to tie the game.

Astros 4, Padres 2 Roger Metzger and Skip Jutze came home with the lead runs on a double error in the 10th inning to give Houston a 42 success over San Diego.

By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - When Congress wants to act, it can move quicker than streaking Mercury Morris of the Miami Dolphins on a touchdown run.

Most observers believe the House of Representatives, getting plenty of downfield support, would beat Morris in a foot race at the pace its moving on the legislation to lift the local TV blackouts on home games sold out 72 hours in advance.

The House communications subcommittee tofdz only 15 minutes to apinrove the measure Monday, the full House Commerce Committee needed 20

Farmville Central's David Smith

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

East

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

Baltimore

83 59

.585

Boston

79 66

.545 5%

Detroit

77 69

.527 8

New York

72 73

.497 12%

Milwaukee

70 74

.486 14

Cleveland

64 84

.432 22

West

Oakland

84 60

.583

Kansas City

78 66

.542 6

Chicago

72 73

.497 12%

Minnesota

70 73

.490 13%

California

66 75

.468 16%

Texas

50 93

.350 33%

minutes Tuesday to vote it to the floor and the bill apparently will be before the entire House Thursday.

The delay between Tuesday and Thurs^y came only because the report of the Commerce Committee must be {Minted and presented to the Rules Committee, thie legislative traffic cop, before any action can be taken by the House.

The Rules Committee sets up the conditions under which the House considers a pi^ of legislation such as how long the debate will be and whether amendments can be forthcoming.

Tuesdays Games Baltimore 8, Boston 3 aeveland 7, New York 3 Detroit 4, Milwaukee 2, 10 innings Minnesota 6, Texas 3 Oakland 3, Kansas City 1 California 3, Chicago 1 Wednesdays Games MUwaukee (Bell 9-8 and Lockwood 5-10) at Baltimore (Palmer 19-8 and Hood 2-2), 2, twi-night Boston (Moret 10-0) at New York (McDaniel 12-3), N Texas (Clyde 4-6 or Merritt 5-11) at Minnesota (Bane 0-4), N Kansas Caty (SpUttorff 15-11) at Oakland (Holtzman 20-11), N Chicago (Forster 6-6) at California (Singer 17-12), N Thursdays Games Boston at New York, N Milwaukee at Baltimore, N Kansas City at California, N National League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. St. Louis 72 72 .500

Pittsburgh 70 71 .496 %

Montreal 70 73 .490 IVz

Chicago 69 74 .483 2%

New York 69 75 .479 3

PhUadelphia 65 79 .451 7

West

Cincinnati 88 57 .607

Los Angeles 84 61 .579 4

San Francisco 80 63 .559 7

Houston 74 73 .503 15

Atlanta 71 76 .483 18

San Di^o 53 91 .368 34%

Tuesdays Games Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 0 PhUadelphia 6, New York 4 Cincinnati 6, Los Angeles 3

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Atlanta 6, San Francisco 5,11 innings Montreal 4, St. Louis 1 Houston 4, San Diego 2, 10 innings

Wednesdays Games Pittsburgh (Kison 0-0) at Chicago (Pappas 7-11)

New York (Matlack 12-15) at PhUadelphia (TwitcheU 13-8), N Los Angeles (Osteen 16-8) at Chicinnati (BUlingham 17-8), N San Francisco (Bryant 21-10) at Atlanta (Morton 11-10), N Montreal (Rogers 8-3) at St. Louis (Wise 13-11), N

Thursday's Games Pittsburgh at Chicago New York at PhUadelfdUa, N Los Angeles at Houston, N San Francisco at San Diego,

Les Is On The Team

DALLAS, Tex.Les Strajdiom, former running back at East Carolina University, has survived the final cut of the DaUas Cowboys and is an active member of the team.

The Cowboys open the 1973 National FootbaU League season Sunday against the Bears in Chicago. Strayhom wUI be on the sidelines in uniform for the game.

Les is one of the five running backs on the team at this time. Several veteran members of the team have been placed on the inactive injured list, and when they return, some further cutting maybe necessary to pare the team to the 46-man. limit.

one this year. Tliey are one of the extenders, and we must win to stay in the race.

He said Southern likes to run the baU, giving it to the taUback out of the power-I formati(Mi. They also have a quarterback uIk) can throw the baU.

AU of the other three Pitt County teams wUl be seddng victories for the first time.

FarmvUle Caitral lost to Rose last weekend, and Coach Gene Brewer said the Jaguars just got outplayed. I was very impressed with their (rose) outside linebackers. Their whole defense outplayed us.

Brewer did have praise for Barry Johnson and Bynum Satterwhite, although he noted what Satterwhite didnt play much. One injury will bother the Jaguars this week. James Gorham injured a knee and may he out for three weeks.

This week, the Jaguars |)lay Eastern Wayne. Goldsboro dominated them and were really unsure what they can do. They have the type of team that could be considered a dark horse in the league. Im hoping that were going to show a lot of improvement this week and come around.

Conley comes off a battering by Southern Wayne that was somewhat unex)ected. They were a lot better than I an-ticii>ated,,Coach Chuck Dunn said. And we werent as ready as Id hoped. Not having Calvin Hawkins also hurt us, and several others didnt play up to what we ex{)ected of them. Dunn said that the Vikings have made some changes and will be doing more platooning this week.

WUlie Hawkins proved to be one of the bright spots for the Vikings, rushing for 171 yards against Southern Wayne. He also did a good job on defense, the coach said. Laurence Harper also drew praises for his defensive work, as he intercepted a couple of [)asses. He also caught the oqly Conley touchdown {wss.

This week, the \^kings face a much weaker opponent in C.B. Aycock, which also lost its opener. They pass a lot, Dunn said, and they are a young, inex{)erienced team. But unless we play a lot better than we did, it wont be a real test. We have more ex{)erience, but we have to

be ready to play.

Aslo seeking his first win of the year will be North Pitts Danny Wilmer, who lost a heart-breaker to Robownville last week.

"They have a fine team, Wilmer said of the Eagles. They were bigger than us, and Matt Wils(m is as fine a quar-ta*back as Ive seen, a real college i>rospect.

Wilmer said the Panthers just 1 it get away from than. They held a 7-6 lead in the final period, but two late scores by the Eagles gave them the victory. One came after a short punt after the Panthers had made an excellait goal line stand. They didnt let us out and we {xmted only to just beyond the 20. They scored on the first play, and that did it for us, Wilmer said.

He did feel that the Panther defense did a fine job in the game, but noted that several players were injured on both sides of the field. We lost our

best linebacker, Tom Glisson, with a broken arm. Hell be out the rest of the year. The rest should be ready to go.

Johnny Vines, playing both offoisive guard and defensive linebacker, topped the individual {)erformance8, along with James Carr, the defensive safety, and Glisson.

This week, the Panthers go against North Lenoir, which pulled off a goal line stand of their own at the end of their game to hold onto a win. I was real impressed with them, WUmer said. They are a fairly good football team. North Lenoir used the veer offense and like to run, Wilmer noted. They have a lot of spirit,too.

If we play defense like we did last wedc, and so some blocking on offense, we can do the job, Wilmer said. But we have to get fired up to do it.

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Good Drill For Bucs

East Carolina University, pre{)aring for its second game of the season, has put together two good practices this week, according to the coaching staf.

Yesterday, the key part of the drill was a one-on-one situation in which the coaches learned who wants to play and who doesnt.

East Carolina, coming off an o{)oiing defeat at the hands of 17th ranked N.C. State, will be traveling for the second straight time this weekend, going to Hattiesburg, Miss., to meet the Golden Eagles of Southern Mississippi. The Etagles will be o{)ening their season with the Pirates. They come off a 3-7-1 year, but are expected to be one of the tougher independent teams in the South this year. It will be the first time the Bucs have been in Hattiesburg for a football game since suffering a 65-0 pasting in 1968. Southern Miss won the next year in Greenville, 14-7. The two clubs have not met since then.

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ItTIm Daily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.Wednesday. September 12, IfTS

Teammates Top Backs Of Week

By ODELL HANSON Associated Press Writer ^

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Its inevitable on a highly rated football team with depth that some fine players, cast in reserve roles, receive limited attention.

Case in point: Steve Runty, Nebrask quarterback.

For four years the 5^ioot-ll, 196-pound zoology major from Ogallala, Neb., labored in the Comhusker camp. He was a reserve quarterback as a freshman, then ran the reserve squad for two years with only a few minutes of varsity playing time. Last year he served as backup to David Humm, a soi^omore passing whiz from Las Vegas, Nev.

But last week, with Humm hobbled by a knee injury. Runty got his chance, starting for the first time in the nationally televised opener against UCLA. In a 40-13 win, he set a Big Eight passing accuracy record, completing nine of 11 for 105 yards and one touchdown, while rushing for another TD.

He was joined as star by another new name, Tony Davis, sophomore I-back from Tecum-seh. Neb., and a slashing runner of a type the Huskers have

sou^t since Jeff Kinney graduated two years ago.

Davis gained 147 yards on 24 rushes, caught three passes for 32 yards and scored two second-half touchdowns which put the game out of reach.

For the tandem performances, Runty and Davis have been named national college co-backs of the week by The Associated Press.

Ive spent my entire career here preparing myself so Id be ready when called upon, said Runty.

Three days before the game I was so excited I couldnt wait for it. It was one of the greatest expwienees Ive ever had.

I always hoped to start and get to play a lot but I never dreamed Id get an honor like this.

Davis, 5-11 and 212, gave the credit to Runty and the remainder of the team. They did a heck of a job.

To win the honors. Runty and Davis beat out quarterbacks Pete Vaas of Holy Cross and David Fowler of Memphis State; running backs Mark Kel-lar of Northern Illinois, Dexter Bussey of Texas-Arlington and Derral Davis of Arizona, and defensive back Donnie Keeling of Dayton.

Mounties Out To Bug Terps

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Writer

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)After spending long hours getting rid of all the bugs in practice, the Bfaryland football team has the biggest bugof all looming on the horizon.

lilis one is Danny Lightning Buggs, the versatile and speedy flanker for the West Virginia Mountaineers who play at College Park Saturday in the season opener.

Buggs is a super athlete, and one of the best receivers in the country, says Maryland Ckiach Jerry CHaiborne. Were in for an exciting time when he has the ball.

Last season, as a sophomore, Buggs scored every fifth time he touched the ball on passes, punt returns and flanker rever-

Waters

LETTING ONE FLYRon Santo (10) of the Chicago. Cubs belts a Steve Blass pitch skyward in the fifth inning against the Pittsburgh Pirates in Chicago Tuesday. Santo filed out to left field with the bases

loaded, ending the inning. Pirates* catcher is Manny Has Quit Sanguillen and home plate umpire is Andy Olsen.

Chicago won, 2-0. (AP Wirephoto)

He's Anything But Gentle Ben

Ryan Beats Wood As Two Hurlers Work Toward Good And BadMarks

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer His real name is Robert Jerry Williams Jr. but he goes by the tag of Ben Williams. Ben is short for Gentle Ben, the television bear, but Williams is anything but gentle when it comes to hitting enemy runners and passers for the University of Mississippis football team.

Villanova found that out Saturday night.

The Wildcats were beaten by a 24-6 score as Williams made seven solo tackles, assisted on five others and nailed the quarterback three times and the ball carrier twice for losses.

Prepare For Wm

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

The North Carolina football team, ranked No. 19 nationally, concentrated on defense during Tuesdays workout for the opraer against William and Mary at home on Saturday.

(Quarterback Nick Vidtoovic and linebacker Terry Taylor were named cocaptains for the game.

A crowd of 35,000 is expected in Kenan Stadium. At Virginia, assistant coach Joe Mark told the Cavaliers they wUl have to work hard to overcome the experience and confidence of 17th ranked North Carolina SUte, which will be met in Raleigh, N.C., Saturday ni^t. The N.C. sute Wolfpack opened with a 57-8 rout of East Carolina last Saturday. At the same time, Virginia blanked Virginia Military 16-0. (Quarterback Scott Ganlner was chosen offmsive player of the week by his Virginia teammates for his performance in that game.

(Hemson, which squeaked by with a 14-12 opening victory over The Citadel, worked overtime on the passing game. (Hemson visits (Georgia Sept. 22 for its next game. Weve got to get up a passing game to complement our running at-Uck, said Coach Red Parker.

David LeBel was shifted from defensive to offensive end. And Tony Matthews was moved from running back to linebacker.

Henry Aaron at a Glance By THE ASSOaATED PRESS 1973 Home Runs 37

Most Recent Home RunSept.lO 1973 Games Remaining 15 Babe Ruths Career Record714 Aarons Career Record 710 Aarons Magic Number 4

For that performance, the 6-foot-3, 245^x)und sojAomore defensive Uckle from Yazoo City, Miss., was named National College Lineman of the Week today by The Associated Press.

He really helped our pass defense, which weve had some problems with the last two years, said Ck>ach Billy Ki-nard. He not only sacked the quarterback three times, but he harassed him on other occasions and made a couple of key third-down Uckles which prevented them from picking up a first down.

Williams, Mississippis first black football player, is a good one.

How good he can be depends on how ambitious he is, says Kinard. He has the body to be a great one, hes got good agility and hes got great stren^.

When we signed him, he told me his ambition was to be the first defensive lineman to win the Heisman Trophy. Williams closest competition for Lineman of the Week honors came from tight end Mark l%eridan of Holy Ooss and de-faisive Uckle John Dutton of Nebraska.

By FRED ROTHENBERG Associated Press Sports Writer

This might set back childrens stories 20 years, but the hare finally beat the tortoise.

When Aesop wrote his piece about slow and steady winning the race, he didnt account for Nolan Ryan.

It was Ryan, the flamethrower, against Wilbur Wood, the tame thrower, in a classic struggle Tuesday night.

And in a morale booster for the overdog, Ryan the hare beat Wood the tortoise, giving the California Angels a 3-1 victory over the Oiicago White Sox.

Elsewhere in the American League, Minnesota beat Texas 6-3; Oeveland defeated New York 7-3; Baltimore belted Boston 8-3; Detroit topped Milwaukee 4-2 in 10 innings and Oakland trimmed Kansas City 3-1.

Both the fireballing Ryan and the knuckleballing Wood are zeroing in on records as 1973 wraps up iU season.

Ryans 12 strikeouts Tuesday night raised his season total to 338, 44 shy of Sandy Koufaxs major league mark and just 11 short of Rube Waddells American League record of 349.

Wood is less interested in records than Ryan. With the

defeat, forced on him by third baseman Brian Downings three errors which led to all three imeamed runs. Woods record dropped to 23-19.

One more loss and the portly left-hander will be seeing 20-20, not a pleasant sight. The last pitcher to see a pair of ambivalent 20s was Walter Johnson, pitching for the old Washington Senators in 1925.

Orioles 8, Red Sox 3 The diagnosis isnt very good for the Red Sox.

Its not impossible, but its critical, said Sox Manager Eddie Kasko after his club

Purse Up

$10,000

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The purse for the Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament has been increased by $10,000, making it $220,000.

The sponsoring Greensboro Jaycees announced the increase Tuesday, saying it was done to make the tournament competitive with other major ones. The winner will get $44,000.

The tournament is played each spring just before the Masters.

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dropped an 8-3 decision to Baltimore and then feU to 5 1-2 games behind the first place Oriojes in the American League^ East.

MhuiesoU 6, Texas 3 Billy Martin is discovering what his predecessors, Ted Williams and Whitey Herzog, knew too well. The Texas Rangers know how to lose.

The Rangers, who had won their first two games under new manager Martin, returned to a more recognizable pattern by dropping their second straight, ^3 to the Minnesota Twins.

Geveland 7, New York 3 Yankee Stadium, the House That Ruth Built, was made small along the foul lines to accomodate the New York power. But those dimensions work

both wjays. Qeveland beat the Yankees 3-2 in homers and 7-3 in the game.

a; Detroit 4, Milwaukee 2

V Woodie Fryman pitched nine strong innings but all he had to show for it was a 2-2 tie. Then he turned specator in the 10th and had a good time.

I enjoyed it for a change, Fryman said after the Mickey Stanleys two-run homUr made him winner.

John Hiller pitched the 10th for the Tigers, recording his 34th save.

Oakland 3, Kansas City 1 Pat Borques walk forced in the tie-breaking run and Gene Tenaces sacrifice fly brought home the other in a two-run sixth that carried the Oakland As to a 3-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals.

DURHAM, N. C. (AP)Duke University basketball Coach Bucky Waters, under fire repeatedly last season from students and alumni, has resigned to become an administrative assistant in the schools division of health affairs.

Duke President Terry Sanford announced the resignation Tuesday, saying Waters, 37, will have general administrative responsibilities that include promotion of financial support for the Duke Medical Center.

Waters had one year to go on his four-year contract. His Blue Devil teams compiled a record of 63 victories against 45 defeats, appearing in the 1970 and 1971 National Invitational Tournament.

His team last season went 12-14, marking Dukes first losing season in 34 years.

He played undergraduate basketball at North Carolina State and coached West Virginia to three 19-9 seasons and the Southern (Conference cham-pionshop before moving to Duke in 1970.

His overall college coaching record shows 133 victories and 86 losses.

ses while averaging 19.6 yards per carry.

He caught 35 passes for 781 yards, was the teams No. 3 rusher with 396 yards on just 21 attempts, r^umed 13 kicks for 175 yards, and scored 14 touchdowns.

Noting West Virginias propensity for the big play while av^aging 36 points a game last season, Qaiborne said: Weve got to control the ball so they have less time to exploit people who can beat us on one play.

Maryland led the Atlantic Coast Conference in both rurii-ing defense and total defense while posting a 5-5-1 record in Qaibornes first season.

Most of the unit is back, but inexperience at the end positions could prove troublesome against West Virginias explosive offense.

Starting ends Mickey Riggle-man and Kevin Ward were linebackers a year ago, and their backups include former fullback Leroy Hughes and freshman Ralph Fisher.

Since none of them has played the position before, Claiborne said, Im sure that West Virginia will try and take advantage of them.

Maryland scored 243 points last season, its highest total in 18 years but well below the 402 run up by West Virginia while posting an 8-3 record on the way to the Peach Bowl.

The big test will be whether the revamped offensive line of the Terps can open the holes and provide protection for the experienced backs and receivers.

West Virginia has some pretty big folks dn defense, Claiborne said. WeU try to play as many people as we can on offense to keep them fresh.

Curt Simmons won 193 games during a 21-year career with the Phillies, Cardinals, Cubs and Angels. He helped the PhUlies in 1950 and the Cardinals in 1964 to win pennants.

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HORNSBYS HITTING ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals set the all-time major league batting average for one season when he batted .424 in 1924. Hornsby had a six-year stretch during which his composite average was .397.

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Southern California Given Nod Over Arkansas in Opening Game

The Dsily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.->Wediiesday, September 12, ItTJ17

Quarterbacking Still Is Big Problem For Atlanta Falcons

By HERSCHEL NI8SENS0N Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Southern California, which began its journey to the 1972 national college football championship by beating Arkansas 31-10, opens defense of its title Saturday night against none other than... Arkansas.

A year ago, no one really knew how good the Trojans were. This time, theyre heavy favorites to thrash a young Arkansas squad, the most inexperienced club in Frank Broyles long coaching career.

Although its entire offensive lineend to endwas wiped out by graduation, Southern Cal still is ranked No. 1 in the nation mainly because of players like running backs Anthony Davis and Rod McNeill, wide receiver Lynn Swann, line

backer Richard Wood, safety Artimus Parker, and quarterback Pat Haden.

Not much is known about Arkansas, other than the Razor-backs ovm-all youth, and Southern Cal Coach John McKay doesnt care.

My iMosophy is John Woodens {^ilosofrfiy, he says, refmring to the eminently successful UCLA basketball coach. I dont really know too much about the other teams.

For your information John, 35 of Arkansas top 54 players are freshmen and soi^omores. You cant hardly get much more inexperienced than that.

Coaches talk more about the opening game than any other, but nobody knows whats going to happen, McKay says. Any coach who says he does is lying. Im not going to lie.

Neither am I. Southern California 35, Arkansas 7.

Now before all you Arkansas rooters take umtx-age at that, remember that last weeks forecasting score was a mere 15 right and ei^t wrong for a measly .652 pa*centage.

Louisiana State 24, Colorado 21: The Buffs spoiled LSUs 1971 opener 31-21 and the Tigers havent forgottmi. The last time the Baton Rouge campus was this revenge-bent was near the end of that 71 campaign and the Tigers promptiy whipped Notre Dame 28-8.

Stanford 17, Penn State 14: Last year, Penn State lost its opraer to Tennessee and won all other regular-season games. Lightning ... and Stanford quarterback Mike Boryla ... may strike twice.

Ohk) State 21, MinnesoU 14: The Gophers could be the sur-ixise team of the Big Ten ... but the Buckeyes could be national champi(xu.

Michigan 31, Iowa 7: So could the Wolverines.

And now for the first Upset Special of the season.

Indiana 21, Illinois 20: Lee Corso has things hopping in Bloomington...and he hasnt evei hired a woman coach yet. Other picks:

Alabama 28, California 14 Oklahoma 30, Baylor 20 Houston 28, Rice 14 Georgia 34, Pitt 14 Missouri 14,Mississippi 10 Tennessee 28, Duke 13 Auburn 24, Oregon State 0 Arizona State 28, Oregon 21 Florida 34, Kansas State 14 North Carolina State 34, Virginia 6

By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sporto Writer ATLANTA (AP) Norm Van Brocklins major problem with the AtlanU Falcons hasnt changed since he summoned his athletes for the preseason camp.

Blessed with one of the National Football Leagues better defenses, the Falcons had to discover a quarterback who could gmerate some offense.

TTie only way to judge a quarterback is by asking can he win the championship? Van Brocklin sidd. And his won-lost record is the yardstick. Results of preseason games appear to have settled nothing. The Falcons won their first two and then lost three in a row behind the combined quarter-backing of veteran Dick Shiner, newcomer Bob Lee and former

Heisman Trojiiy winner Pat , Sullivan.

Shiner, who spent most of -last year on the Falcon taxi 'squad while Sullivan was learning from the sideline in his rookie year, fired two touchdown passes in Atlantas 27-10 victory over New England last month.

Sullivan recorded the only other victory among the trio, but it was the defense that provided the edge in a 34-20 conquest of Baltimore.

Atlanta figures to seriously challenge San Francisco in the National Conference West race after bowing out of title contention the final week of the 1972 season.

The defense is set with outstanding personnel. The front four is anchored by two of the NFLs top ends, All-Pro Oaude

Humphrey and John Zook. Between them will be tackles Mike Lewis and Mike Tilleman, acquired from the Houston Oilers.

Tommy Nobis, a former All-Pro before knee injuries began plaguing him, heads a line-backing corps that includes, Greg Brezina and Don Hansen.

Veteran Ken Reaves and three-year veteran Tom Hayes handle the comerback chores Msdiile the safeties are (Harence Ellis, last years No. 1 draft pick from Notre Dame, and Ray Brown.

Offensively, the big question is quarterback, although Atlanta lacks speed at wide receiver, needs depth in the line and could use a muscular, pun-ishing-type running back.

There is talent amont the runners, headed by Dave

Hampton, vd fdl just five yards short ot the 1,000-yard mark lart year.

Harmon Wages, who missed last season because of injury, returns to ^ve depth at run* ning back, but Malone is the biggest of the group at 214 pounds.

Tight end Jim Mitchell is an excdlent blocker and a dan-germis receiver, having pulled down 28 for 400 last year. The top wide receiver is Ken Burrow, slowed by a neck injury during preseason work. A1 Dodd, acquired from New Orleans, and returnee Wes Ches-son are vying for the other receiving position.

Clint Hodgins is the 18th person to be enshrined in the US Harness Writers Uving Hall of Fame.

UPS AND DOWNS ALONG THE BASEBATHAtlanta Braves outfielder Ralph Garr (48) flies through the air on his way to second base (top) as San Franciscos Chris Speier (35) charges in to cover from the shortstop position. At bottom both Garr and

Soeier roll in the dust as Speier dives for a bad throw. Garr went on to scwe in the third inning of the game piayed in Atlanta Tuesday night. The Braves won the game in 11 innings, 6-5. (AP Wirephoto)

Candy Could Answer Billie Jean's Woes

By BOB GREEN Assoctoted Press Sports Writer HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Billie Jean King munched hungrily on a chocolate covered candy bar and announced:

This may be the answer. Mrs. King has been suffering from some mysterious, and still

undiagnosed, health problems which may involve low sugar content in the blood.

My doctor still doesnt know what it is, Mrs. King said Tuesday after she and Arthur Ashe had scored a mixed doubles semifinal victory against Stan Smith and Chris Evert 5-7,

Can't Play, But His Spirit Helps

DANUBE, Minn. (AP) Although regulations prohibit Steve Zenk from playing for the Danube High School football team, he suits up for every practice and every game.

Remember Steve?

Five years ago this fall he lost both legs in a farm accident. He was hospitalized at Minneapolis in 1968 after his shirt tail became caught in the power take-off while he was helping unload shelled com on his fathers farm.

During his stay at General Hospital and later at the Sister Kinney Institute, then active Minnesota Twins outfielder Bok Allison spearheaded a drive tc-help pay medical bills.

Now, as a 14-year-old freshman and 181-pound tackle, Steve aspires to get some playing time.

I dont have a problem moving fast, he said. My trouble is stopping after I get in motion.

Fran Satovich, Danube football Coach, says he has been unable to play Steve because his artificial legs would constitute illegal equipment.

He cant play, Imt he has been a great morale boost to our team because of the great determination he has shown in practice said Satovich. One of these days, I might put him in a game ... maybe fiie official wont catch me.

In addition tp football, Steve plans to participate on the Danube wrestling team.

He also helps around the farm, unloadiiig straw bales and caring for 300 lx*oilers as well as some stock.

6-4, 7-5 in the World Invitational Tennis Qassic.

Theyre going to take some more tests, Billie Jean said.

Right know theyve got me eating sugar. Maybe its the answer. I sure feel a lot l)etter than I did. I was just running out of gas before.

I feel much, much better now.

And, Lord, but I love candy. So this is no problem. But I sure dont want to gain any weight, and candy puts the pounds on me. Well just have to wait and see.

Mrs. King, one of the worlds premier womens tennis players, abandoned a quarter-final match in the recent U.S. Open Tennis Championships at Forest Hills, N.Y., suffering from what at the time was heat exhaustion.

She played lethargically Monday in a wombs singles semi final loss to Miss Evert here again in severe heatthen was hustled off to the medical center on this resort island for some tests.

And she withdrew from this weeks tournament in Louis.

My doctor wont let me play, she said. I wanted to, because Butch Buchholz is running it and hes a good friend, but the doctor said no.

Her next scheduled appear ance is in the nationally televised match against hustler Bobby Riggs in the Houston Astrodome Sept. 20.

doseouL

radial tires. Now 35.92

plus 2.88 fed. tax. Orig. 47.90 Size FR70-14 Whitewall tubeless

Survivor Radial tire. 4 belts of rayon on a rayon cord body. In the low, wide profile 70 series. No trade-in required.

Tire size

Orig.

Now

Plus fed. tax

GR70-14

49.85

37.38

3.06

GR70-15

49.90

37.42

3.08

HR70-15

53.00

39.75

3.33

JR70-15

58.00

43.50

3.55

LR70-15

59.00

44.25

3.70

Sale114

Reg. 129.95. Pinto 23 channel mobile transceiver. Ail crystals installed, large lighted S and pqwer output meter. Has volume squelchf channel selector, noise limiter and PA controls.

Pinto trunk mount antenna. 19.95.

y99

Premium brake shoes. Trade-in of axel set including core return required. Without exchange, 9.59.

Sale49

Premium drum brake overhaul.

Includes

installation of new linings, resurfacing drums, repack front wheel bearings with new grease seals and more.

plus 1.95 fed tax A70-13 tubeless Scat Trac 70 series competition profile tire. 4 ply nylon. Raised white letters. No trade-in required.

Tire Size

Price

Plus fed. tax

F70-14

30.55

____2.51

G70-14

32.80

____2.79

G70-15

32.55

_ 2.90__

H70-15

34.10

3.06

Other sizes available: E70-14, H70-14, J70-15.

plus 2 12 fed tax 860-13 tubeless Scat Trac 60 series competition profile tire. 4 ply nylon. Raised white letters. No trade-in required.

tubeless

Tire size

Price

Plus fed. tax

G60-14

40.95

2.90

J60-14

44.95

3.23

G60-15

41.95

2.96

H60-15

45.95

3.39

Other sizes available: E60-14, L60-14, L60-15.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

JCPenney

auto center We know what youre looking for.

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 7:30 AM 'til 9:30 PM.

SALE DATES: SEPTEMBER 13,14, & 15,1973

SPAINS

OPEN: MONDAY thru THURSDAY 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.MU FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

MMBER or TMC rOOOUMO JYITCM

CLOSED

SUNDAYS

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

_ mmii gp.

U.S.D.A. Inspected Carolina Pride

FRYERS

STUDENT UNION Lindsay Overton (right) of Oxford, a graduate of East Carotina University with a B. S. degree in Heaith and Physical Education, is the nes Recreational Director of the ECU Student Union. Other new ECU Student Union employes pictured are (L to R) A. Diwer Martin III, Aiken, S. C., as University Union Program Director; Ken Hammond, Winterviile, assistant Program Director; Leonard Hurley, Technical Directm* for the University Union. Martin holds a B. A. and a M. Ed degree from the University of South

Carolina, and has been director of Student Activities. Wofford CoUege. for the past three years. Hammond holds a B. A. degree in History and Political Science from ECU and is a graduate of W. H. Robinson High SchooL Hurley formerly served as technical director for the ECU Summer Theatre and appeared In the television production of "Much Ado About Nothing" last Spring. Hurley, of Freehold, N. J. attended Monmouth College and professional theater schools before coming to ECU. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Whole

Per

Lb.

Luters Smoked

PICNICS

"/easant

Whole

FRESH

PORK STEAKS

SLICED

SWIFTS PREMIUM

CHUCK STEAKS

FROSTY MORN

BACON

$109

SWinS PREMIUM

CHUCK ROAST

5990

SANDWICH

BAGGIES

PKG. 80

REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY

WRAP

_Why Pay More?

^Hmaxwell house regular, drip, or

I'l^^ELECTRA PERK

t LB. BAG 7 Q ^

IBEECH-NUT STRAINED

COFFEE

ONLY

BABY JOB

FOODLAND BROWN 'N SERVE

JAR

ONLY

Food

RED-GLO

TOMATOES

HUNT'S

TOMATO SADCE

29'

LARGE 300 CAN

HUNT'S

ROLLS 3

PKGS.

CMS

TOMATO PASTE

39'

12 OZ. CAN

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTIS ?aus RAVIOLI OR BEEFARONI

JUST GRAND

BISCUITS

l-OZ.

CMS

MIX OR MATCH 15-OZ. CANS

FOODLAND

PEARS

31 r

HAWAIIAN

PUNCH

3 Us nl

FROZEN FOOD VALUES

MAOLA POPSICLES FUDGESICLES ^ 0

OR REFRESHOS

DUURY

PETER PAN

PEANUT BUTTER

Smooth OR

Crunchy 18 OZ. JAR

LIMA BEANS

NABISCO CHOCOLATE FUDGE OR

NUTTER BUTTER

2 PKGS. 99*

MORTON'S CHICKEN. TURKEY, OR BEEF

POT PIES

B OZ $ 1 00

INDIVIDUAL ^ I VV SIZE

MORTON APPLE, PEACH, OR CHERRY

FRUIT PIES "J

FIGHT MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY

FOR EVERY 2 PREMIUM SEALS FROM THESE PRODUCTS

pa*

KIMBERLY-CLARK WILL DONATE 5c TO THE MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY ASSOCIATIONS OF AMERICA. DEPOSIT YOUR KIMBERLY-CLARK PREMIUM SEALS IN THE OFFICIAL DEPOSIT BOX AT OUR STORE.

PET-RITZ ECONOMY SIZE PK.

PIE SHELLS s

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

LB.

SWEET D>c

HONEYDEWS eig

WAXED

BARTLETT

PEARS

Rutabagas lb. 12*

CRISP

3fis

CELERY STALK

23Bobby Bare Always Can Find Good Song To Sing

By ALAN WILSON Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Picking good songs to sing is as easy for Bobby Bare as spitting a wad of chewing tobacco into a king-sized trash can.

Bare makes no bones about it. He says his steady success in country music for the past 10 years is due in large part to his watchful eyean that continually scans Music Row for good songwriters, whether they be prominent or not.

LB. I Missing

Giri Deod

WARRENTON, N.C. (AP)-A missing girl has been found shot to death in north-central North Carolina, and a relative by marriage has been charged with murder, authorities report.

Searchers came upon the body of 13-year-old Judy Ann Richardson Monday afternoon in a wooded area one^ialf mile from her home in the Grove Hill section fve miles south of Warrenton. She had been missing since the night before.

Hie investigating officer for the Warren Ojimty Sheriff's Department, Deputy Dorsey Capps, says 18-year-old Tony Richardson, has been arrested and charged with murder. Capps said the girl was killed with a shotgun.

"My thoughts now are the same as 10 years ago^I concentrate on material," said Bare, leaning over the back of his office chair and puckering his lips before arching agooey wad of tobacco into a trash can.

"Due to the Kris Kristofer-sons, Billy Joe Shavers and Tom T. Halls, the material is getting better all the time, said the 38-year-old singer.

"I always try to pick up on the new writers because, hell, thats where its at.

"I dont think we have a lot to worry about it either. Theres a lot of good writers in Nashville stubmling around and paying their dues, he said with another spit-^t at the can.

One of those good writers, but certinaly one who is not stumbling around, is Shel Sil-verstein, the uni'editable and witty poet-ongwriter whose biggest tunes are "A Boy Named Sue and "Sylvias Mother.

Bares next album is devoted entirely to Silverstrin song, 14 in all, and has the flair of an easy-going, light-hearted bit of entertainment.

"Thats what it is. Theres nothing heavy in it, said Bare, whos worked on the altnun for the past sevm months.

"I know its aU great material, he said, lifting his cowboy hat off his head and tidsring his mussed hair. *T think a lot

of it dq;>aids on how serious RCA takes it.

One song, "Ever Loving Machine, is about a love-crazed man<>vriio loses his woman "Fortunately, Im not locked into a set style and forced to do. one thing, said Bare, who. started picking and singing in; saloons at age 16 when he left his southern Ohio home. Since then hes had such big sellers' as "Detroit Qty, "500 Bliles, and "Four Strong Winds, to name a few.

"The first big hit I had I y^ote-called 'All Ammcan Boy-back in 58 and 50. But, for the most part, he leaves, writing to songwriters and the^ singing to himself.

"What I do is get good mate-'; rial and try to do it simply, without cluttering it with a whole lot of arrangemente,:' said the mellow-voiced singer.

"As long as I can keep it simple, I can do just about any--; thingnot like Ernest Tubb or.-Roy Acuff. I can do anything-from bluegrass close to hard'-rock without people saying Im ; just trying to capitalize and: make money.

For many entertainers, money is equated with stardom.;-But for Bare, that isnt neces-.^ sarily so.

"I never did go for that star-* business, he said. "I still dxmt ^ dig it. In fact when I go on the' road and people start gathering; around for my autx^ai^, it still amazes me.

aivovdfor

has control meverythuig buthermon^

You may know her.

The confident working-girl whos making it on her own. She has a nice apartment, stylish clothes, good taste in wines.

And no savings.

She should discover the Payroll Savings Plan. Its simple to sign up at work. After that, an amount she specifies is set aside each payday and used to buy U.S. Sayings Bonds.

With U.S. Savings Bonds, it doesnt take long to build up a healthy nest egg. Which

moneyL Dumb.

means shes ready for anything from unexpected emergencies to an exotic vacation.

The Payroll Savings Plana smart way to stay in control.

. stock . m^^enca.

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds

Now B BowU pay 0H% iaUfwt wboa hM to natiirlty of S yoon, 10 nontha (4% tho Bnt yoM). Hondo OfO roploeod if loot, atoln, or dattroyod. Wiian naadod thay can ba oaabad at your bank. latarnat la not aubjaet to atnto or loeoi Inoomo toaoo, and fadarni Ua may ba dafarrad until radamption.

Ths U S Oavrn#nt dot not pay lor this dvoriisomtot, It IS protontod as a public aarvica m coopvraiion wiih Tht Ofpartmtni of lha Traasury and Tha Advoriinnp Counc>.

Hie Delly Reflector, Creeevllle. N.C.-Wediiely. geptember It, lfT3-lt

BAINCHECK: I* "

RAIWV-nKWiv. ***

kto ManMcr for 0 Roinckock. It ^

if ott 'rlifc wo'H tk. MM Mi* wto-i-t P; j* /

. Hm. . Hm mm M-' ^_.kk

GUARANTEE: Mk h, **r

SUoroRtoo. No moft.r whof it

mIU it A4R uorontoo it.

Items Offered For Sale Are Not Available Ta Other Retail Dealers or Wholesalers

Prices In This Ad Are Bffective Through Sat Sept 15 at AAP V/EO in: Greenville

FteK/OiulS

CELLO WRAPPED

Sok/

Oceon

Perch

Lb.

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

FiAb Filleti

89^ - $105

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

Fuk SUfika gc$ vs

ANN PAGE

GdaUn Dmvd

Spo/ifete

3-Oz.

Pkg.

SAVE AT A&P WEO ON

1-Lb.

Coil

STOCK UP AT AAP WEO ON KLEENEX

I BOUTIQUE Paper Towels 3 '^roiu* $1.00

in prints OR DEEP COLORKLEENEX

Bathroom Tissue 3 n^'.' 89c

I SAVE MONEY ON REGULAR OR SUPER

Kotex Sanitary Napkins 95c

I SAVE AT AI.P WEO ON

New Freedom ^naprIn^ 95c

RECULAR OR SUPER

Kotex Tompons

I WHITE OR ASSORTED

Kleenex Facial Tissue ^pL^''29c

TRY SOME TODAYKLEENEX

Boutique Napkins

I STOCK UP AT AAP WEO ON

Kleenex Teri Towels

INSTANT NON-PAT

A&P Dry Milk Solids

TRY SOME TODAY

Sultana Mayonnaise

STOCK UP ON A&P BRAND

Spaghetti & Meat Balls 3!;;.' $1.

GREAT TASTINGA&P

Chilled Orange Juice 79c

100% BRAZILIAN EIGHT O'CLOCK INSTANT

Freeze Dried Coffee V.; $1.85

I HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

Our Own Loose Tea pII;^.' $1.25

$1.59

2 p'! 49c

Jumbo

Roll OVC

*$1.57

pki.

t 57c

VALUABLE COUPON

Sdp&i/*Rii|kt Hidupuf

SindM mmA

SI SiipR/i/Riqkt FrraIi/

1-19-Lb. Avf.

Whole Ham Lb. 89c

Butt Portion Lb. 89c

Center Slices Lb. $1.79 Ham Hocks Lb. 79c

Shotik

Portion

Lb.

PoRkCmmA

$109 1

Lb. I A

Va Pork Loin SLICED FREE

.,L.i.

Pork Chops Lb. 89c Loin Sliced

.. Cl oo Chops Center Rib Cut Lb.^^-^^

Center Loin Cut Lb. $1.49

99*

"SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BONELESS BEEF

STEAKS ROASTS

Top or Bottom Round

LB.

EXTRA LEAN "SUPER.RIGHT" AT WITH SUNNYRROOK EGOS-ALLSOOD

GmmuuI Chiiefe/ ^1 .Slimi 8acMt

1-Lb.

Pkg.

SAVE ON

CHECK AND COMPARE SAVINGS ON

SuiuuieU

LoaiulAE(Betou|i( I

49-Oz.

Pkg.

Saiv-Glir Li^itA Deteufeiib

ULPuhpim

PotnXMA

18-Oz.

Pkg.

39f

100% ORAIkSE JUKE

Fmwi/Fbrudo;

CONCENTRATED FROZEN A&P

OMUUieJlUC&

i/a-Gol.

Jug

Ke(liH|i|)i CeusFiakcA

42*

18-Oz.

Pkg.

WHITE

10-Lb.

Bog

Jumbo No. 4 SIZE MELONS

ReA ov BoUcr/

Apples

3-Lb.

Bog

Eastern Grown

YELLOW SPANISH

99t

HoneiideiiM 75^ OiUmu

Lb.

10*

PURPLE PLUM CALIFORNIA

GREAT FOR PARTY DISHES

Pnam

Lb.

25* Cd&u|Heo/iia 39*

Ei^ 0' Clock

851

249

I.lb. bag

3-lb.

bag

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

Mfl/ifcle

PeoiidiCalie

6-Oz. Cans In A Ctn.

ALL FLAVORS OF LOOK FIT OR

Marvel Ice Milk

ALL DELICIOUS FLAVORS OF

Marvel Ice Cream

GREAT DESSERT TOPPING

A&P Handi-Whip

SAVE ON CONCENTRATED FROZEN

A&P Grape Juice

TRY SOME FROZEN

A&P Broccoli Spears

REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT FROZEN

French Fried Potatoes

TRY SOME PLASTICA&P

Trash Can Liners

FOR PACKED LUNCHESPLASTIC

A&P Sandwich Bags

FOR MANY USES AROUND THE HOUSE

Elmer's Glu-Ali

FRESHLY BAKED

'^c^'-49c

'/i-Gol.

Ctn.

9-Ox.

Bowl

39c

noi. ee Can

10-Os.

Pkg.

30*

Ml 47c

lOd.

Pkg.

*P*ki-45c

4-0*.

Bot.

53c

Lemon Pies parkIr

FRESHLY BAKED JANE PARKER

Pineapple ^buns*

49c

10-0. 39g

PVb.

100% BRAZILIAN 100% DELICIOUS

Seeded Ry

bread l26-Oz.

4.. SI ,1 Coke

65*

TASTE GREAT WITH COFFEEJANE PARKER

Cinnamon Donuts 3 Pkf**' $1.00

JANE PARKERMADE WITH

Buttermilk-Bread 35c

JANE PARKEk BAKE N' SERVE

Cloverleaf Rolls

Pkgt.

$1.00

This coupon worth

Toward the purchase of

SAVE MONEY AT YOUR A&P WEO ON

Usteuiiie MottlkhMulii

iii|lti O 'Clock

INSTANT

COfFEf

mam

7 02. Bottle

68<

INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED AMERICAN CHED-O-BIT

Cheese Slicei

PROCESSED Miid Amieo"l I2-0z. CHEESE I p.

lb. ^ -

VALUABLE COUPON

This coupon worth

Toward the purchase of

Limit one coupon per family. KdUH I Redeem'.ble thru Sat., Sept. 22In Greenville: 2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center

GRADE "A"

FRYERS

GBEENSttMK

SUPER MA

Where Shopping

% SLICED

PORK LOIN

LUTER'S FRESH

WE RESERVE THE R

PICNICS

LB.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM WESTERN BEEF

PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SAT.

AT ALL HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30. SATURDAY Tl^ 8:00

MRinor

E. Ten W. FIfl R.Rk.5 N. Grci

CHECSril - DEin IN

lOtfcS

ARMOUR

FRANKS

12-OZ. PKG.

T-BONE

STEAK

JAMESTOWN

SWIFT'S PREMIUM WESTERN

SIRLOIN

SAUSAGE

STEAK

LB.

ARMOUR PAN SIZE

LB.

BACON

12-OZ. PKG.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM WESTERN

STEAK

LB.

the you love

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

WESTERN

(FULL CUTBONE-IN)

ROUND

STEAK

SWIFT'S PREMIUM WESTERN

JAMESTOWN

CHUCK

STEAK

>4^

BOLOGNA 99

LB.

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN

SWIFT'S PREMIUM WESTERN

GROUND. BEEF

SHOULDER

STEAK

LB.

LESSTE

CALORIE

LB.

ine Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednes<kiy, September 12, IfT}21

UVE

^0fiiC

GISNSnMK

SAVE

IXETS, INC.

if A Pleasure"

6SEENSnMP$

GREEN BELL (100 Ct)

PEPPERS

PKG.

LONG GREEN (100 ct)

CUCUMBERS

CARROTS

tO^IMIT QUANTITIES

i/vi.Dr.

5ti;'=

BBthm

tltllERY

ESSE

**-?

CLIP THIS COUPON

lOO GREENBAX STAMPS

FREE^

AT HARRIS SUPER MARKETS WITH THE PURCHASE OF SIS OR MORE A THIS COUPON

ADDRESS..

COUPON EXPIRES SAT. SEPT. 15th!

EA.

PKG.

SAUER'S

MAYONNAISE

59*

JACK'S

FOR

$100

j J

Shortbread Coconut Macaroons Butter Cookies Duplex Cremes Chocolate Chip Bag Ginger Bag Chip

Bag Vanilla Creme Bag Iced Oatmeal

^ITE

SiA

xxib Pack

POTATOES

20-Lb.

Bag

PUREX

BLEACH

6AL. JUG

GUWT SIZE

COLD

POWER

(10 OFF)

EASY MONDAY

FABRIC SOFTNER

KRAFT PLAIN

VARALLO

CHILI-SPAGHETTI

VARALLO

CHILI-BEANS

15 OZ. SIZE

VARALLO CHILI oz without Beans

0 F0R$^HB

0for$^HO

BAR-B-QUE

SAUCE

Ifi

I o SIZE

VARALLO

CHILI WITH BEANS'^

SIZE

VARALLO BEEF STEW

7Va OZ. SIZE

VARALLO CHILI WITH SPAGHETTI

1 - /. 1 If

VARALLO HOT DOG SAUCE

10/^ OZ. SIZE

4,$^00

Eiunsins

** At A BIBVI I** *"

GLOVE KID

PEANUT

BUHER

Uiuimiui

^yvj''

21/2 LB. SIZE

DONALD TdCK

ORANGE JUICE

HALF GAL.

FRENCHS

MUSTARD

HARRIS SUPE~R MAiTkET COUPON ~ 50^

24-OZ.

SIZE

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN >U BUYA-INSTANT

YOU BUY Ain OZ. JAR OF

III

Maxwell houseWfee

at HARRIS SUPER MARKETS ,

^10 OZ. JAR ONLY

OK COUPON PIN FMNKY .OFFaEXnKS-SfLiJiil

50t

k '

MISS BRECK

HAIR

SPRAY

Rc(. 1.09

Sale

WIZARD SOLID AIR FRESHENERS ROSE, LEMON AND EVERGREEN

59*

Super Unscented

SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD

BUTTER 79^

LB.

FREEZER QUEEN

SALISBURY STEAK DINNER

a-LB. $ 1 49

SIZE

FREEZER QUEEN PARMESAN VEAL

2-LB. ^

SIZE

DINNER

FREEZER QUEEN

CHICKEN CROQUETTE DINNERS

PLUS DEPOSIT'

GRADE "A'' LARGE

GGS

NZ.

8UPERBRAND

m wtcm raoDSTRMP

GRADE A EGGS LARGE 79 MEDIUM o.75

BAYER ASPIRIN ALKA SELTZER

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. ISth

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE it B8P

COFFEE AMMMNABi

CHEK

ASSORTED

FLAVORS

AMfllOIS"

OmNOIL

EnridMtf Mad* Mm Bwtlannllfc

Bread 3 l^lb. Loaves $1.00

HAMBUROM

BUNS . 2 ll oL Pkgs. 550

RAimN or FRUIT

Cinnamon Buns 2 Vkg/; 920

ASTOR INSTANT

COFFEE

6-OZ. JAR

THRIFTY MAID

GRAPEFRUIT

JlllCE

246-OZ. O OC CANS QQ

THRIFTY MAID CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

4iifs88

THRIFTY MAID CUT

GREEN

BEANS

4cn88^

YOUR FAVORITE

BABY FOOD

BEECH-NUT

Stralnod mg . 4%-ox.

Jar

Strainad

4%-oi.

Jar

Junior

7%-ot,

Jar

GERBERS

Junior

r%-oi.

Jar

13d

14d

W-D BRAND BEEF BONELESS FULL CUT

RDUN>SK(i1

W-D BRAND BEEF

Whole Boneless RoundiT. .b$1.S9

Cut Frt Into Steaks, Roasta, & TrinMninga W-D BRAND BEEF BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

W-D BRAND BEEF BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS

u. S1.99 u. S1.89

8UNNYUND RED HOTS

SMOKED SAUSACE M.98

PALMETTO FARM

PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD 990

PALMETTO FARM

LIVER PUDDING u>. 59d

JIFFY BRAND

Gravy & Slieed Tirkey $1.39

FRESH PORK

SPARERIBS

Lb.

$1.29

W-D BRAND ~ YOUR CHOICE SLICED ALL MEAT BOLOGNA OR ALL MEAT FRANKS

FtlOSTY MORN LENOIR BRAND

CHUNK BOLOGNA

99d u. 89d

Sr, \ SUPERBRAND SHERBET or

SEAFOOD DEPT.

DAIRY DEPT.

H a a BRAND

W-D BRAND INDIVIDUAUY WRAFREO

DRESSED WHITING lb. 390 10-lb. Box $339

SLICED CHEESE................lb. Pkg. 90

BONELESB

Un.MAII. AMOmO FUV.R.

TURBOT FILLET . lb. 790 25-lb. Box $18.49

YOGURT..................4 Shh. Cups 980

FEENCH FRIED ......

uraUMND

PERCH FILLET ... lb. 85* 10-lb. Pkg. 7.99

MILD CHEESE ................... H. 1.15

ICE CREAM

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

ASSORTED

FLAVORS

HALF

GALLON

roniDB

-lb.

Vent-Vue

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE BEST BUYS IN FROZEN FOODS

MOUNTAIN GROWN

TOMATOES lb 25

SUPERBRAND ICE CREAM

SANDWICHES

HARVEST FRESH

CRINKLE CUT

LETTUCE 8SS u 25* POTATOES

PEPPERIDQE FARM

PKG. OF 12

2-LB.

PKG.

5-LB.

BAG

CAKES

17-OZ.

duncm ninu

BROWNIE MIX l b. 7-10. Box 69^

PEANUT BUTTER 12-n. Jar 49< WINDEX ISmz. Can 63<

DRANO 12-oz.Can 530

DRANO 1S4L Can 750

PalmoTive Liquid 22-ol BU. 490

llFTDNTa ........ 4^lpie0

linOH TU ......., . .8. Bo930

un TEA la. Box $1.0 vine RIPENED

UPTON TU BAGS lOOGt $LU

YELLOW

ONIONS

SWEET AND JUICY BARTLETT

PEARS LB 29* VEGETABLES 2

SIZE

(OOLOIN CHOCOUTE. VANILU, COCONUT or DEVIL'S FOOD)

DIXIANA

(WhU* aho* Fas Com, tpacklad luttar Baana, Cut Qraan Baana)

TASTE-O-SEA

2-LB. S<i33

HONEYDEWS 69 WhiUng Steaks

PKG.

Located At The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M

Agnew Is Broadening His Attack

By RICHARD H. PYLE

AssocUted Preaa Writer

ST. CHARLES, lU. (AP) -Whether on direct orders from the White House or not, Vice Presidrat Sjdro T. Agnew has joined what appears to be a broadening counter-offensive by the Nixon administration against its critics and accusers.

Addressing a RepubUcan fund-raising party here Saturday night, Agnew delivered an appefd to public opinion that in its forcefulness was reminiscent of his hammerings against the press two and three years ago.

The speech echoed some of President Nixons own comments on Watergate, but aides of the vice president insisted the speech was developed by the Agnew staff without orders from the White House, with no White House input, and without White House approval.

Whatever its origins, the speech was certain to^be well received by Nixon for what it said about Watergate and what it said about the Republican party and the public in general.

Rie 2,300 Republicans who paid $10 a ticket to hear Agnew were reassured that . the party was not responsible for the Watergate affair and had not suffered as badly from it as might be assumed.

In fact, the vice president said, the GOP recently has won important elections in Georgia, Mississippi, Michigan, California and Maryland, and is in line for additional victories in Virginia and New Jersey. He said this was because the American people are looking for outstanding candidates who intend to get on with the business of government and stop playing politics every single day of the week.

On the other hand, Agnew said, Watergate has become a morbid preoccupation in Washington. He said that not only do the administrations opponents seek to destroy Nixon with it, but that they are breeding a persecutorial atmos-jrfiere and impeding government efforts to get on with more important affairs of state, thereby obstructing the will of the people.

Closely paralleling as they did the Presidents own criti-, cism of the Senate Watergate^ committee, these comments j drew strong response from the ^ GOP faithful who cheered Ag-^ new and interrupted his 28-min- j ute speech 23 times with ap-j plause. I

As expected, Agnew made ' only an indirect illusion to his ^ own problems stemming from a i federal grand jury kickback probe in Maryland.

But much of what he said^ about Watergate seemed appli-, cable to his own case as well,) particulEU*ly a remark that we< must remember that accusa-i tions Eu*e not adjudications of guilt. There also was an off-, hand comment added to his* prepared text, that it is very, easy to go around accusing* people of anything and the ac-< cusers should be closely exam-' ined before any dignity is given to them. ,

He acknowledged what the administration senses is a^ growing impatience with the! I Watergate hearings and was' applauded when he said the chairmEm, Sen. Sam J. Ervin; Jr., D-N.C., had been doing a> rain dance in an effort to' make Democrats grow, but might find himself in trouble^ *if public opinion continues to' cool that rain .... \ ^

Aides to the vice president' said this theme is certain to bet sounded by Agnew again and again in appearances over the; coming weeks. '

Urge Back Bond Issue

RALEIGH (APl-'The executive secretary of the North Carolina Association of Educators urged Tar Heel teachers Monday to back a $300 million statewide bond issue to help provide desperately needed classroom space, \

Dr. A. C. Dawson made his plea to about 1,500 teachers, principals and other school personnel at an NCAE district convention.

Many of our schools are more than 40 years old, said Dawson. Some schools are so crowded children must go in double shifts. Others have given up libraries, lunchrooms and gymnasiums for desperately needed classroom space.

Stort Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10:00

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24The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. September 12. 1273

Mortgage Market Has 'Chose' New Webb Production

Dried Up For Loaners

By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Savings and loan associations say the Federal Resole Board has cost them thousands of customers this summer and dried up the market for housing mortgages.

With interest rates at their hipest mark in history, the Federal Reserve was the prime target Monday of the savings and loan associations, mutual savings banks, small businessmen and homebuilders when the House Banking Committee opmed a two-week hearing on the credit squeeze.

Since the Federal Reserve took the ceilings off interest rates for savings rate in com

mercial banks in July, large banks increased their net deposits in consumer accounts by $510 million, while savings and loan associations lost $313 million in July and more in August, Ralei^ W. Grerae, president of the National League of Insured Savings Associations, said.

Since the savings and loan industry provides more than half the mortgage money in this country, this has further depleted the financing available for housing loans.

Mortgage commitments by savings and loan associations have fallen by $1 billion since mid-summer, witnesses said.

Spokesmen for the homebuilders said the loan market is

DEEDS

Heber E. Cannon, al to Alan Neil Stroud 10.00 Greenville Builders, Inc. to Archie B. Whitley, Jr,. 10.00 Charlie L. Hardee, al to Quick-Fill, Inc. 10.00 Charles E. Myers, al to Siirley T. Greene 10.00 Marshall Oil Co., Inc. to Quick-FUl, Inc. 10.00

Quick-Fill, Inc. to Allied Petroleum Corp. 10.00 Julian W. Rawl to Rawl Industries, Inc. 10.00 Donald B. Reibel, al to Stanley D. Peaden, al 10.00 Edward N. Warren, al to James L. Tingen, al 10.00 Mrs. Minnie Whitehurst, al to ClaudeU L. McRoy, al 10.00 H. V. Elks, al to E. Hoover Taft, III, al 10.00 William Eldward Moore, III, al to Lewis A. Churdhill, al 10.00 J. Po. Quinerly, Jr., al to H. David Liles, al 10.00 Elsther Johnson Tetterton to E. L. Henderson, al 10.00 T. Coley Vainright, al to Thedie Mayhew Buck, al 10.00 James M. Williamson, al to Charles W. Carter, III 10.00 Meadowbrook Presbyterian

Church to Johnnie Albert Heath 10.00

Roy Lee Gardner, al to Henry L. Avent, al 10.00 Carl W. Langley, al to Proctor & Gamble Manuf. 10.00 Joe Padgett Maxwell, al to Isaac Taft 10.00 Oakdale Development Corp. to Jimmy M. Spain, al 10.00 Jimmy M. Spain, al to Raymond R. Richard, al 10.00 Janie Gold Starling, al to Univ. Townhouses, Inc. 10.00 Walter Best to Helen E. Best, al 10.00

National Realty, Inc. to Willie J. Baaron, al 10.00 Wachovia Bk & Tr Co. N.A. Trustee to Doris Garris May, al

National Realty, Inc. to Calvin WUliams, al 10.00 Polly Louise Harrington to Jonathan W. Bryant, al 10.00 Better Homes Construction Co. to Ronald C. Gregg, al 10.00 R. H. Heath, al to Doris L. Adams, al 10.00 Douglas H. Sutton, al to Charles H. Buck, al 10.00 Gerald B. Walls, al to Thomas J. Carmon, II, al 10.00

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AN ACCRIQITBO MANAGEMENT OROANIZATION

SO tight they anticipate new housing starts may not exceed 1.5 million to 1.6 million units, about threeTifths of the goal for this year.

The savings institutions said they were put at a disadvantage by the Federal Reserve July 5 when it raised interest rates on a wide range of consumer accounts and initiated a so-called wild card" certificate of deposit plan.

The wild card deposits carry no maximum interest ceiling but require a minimum deposit of $1,000 for four years.

Then the Federal Home Loan Bank Board and the Federal Deposit Insurance C!orp., which rebate the major savings-ori-ented institutions, reluctantly had to follow suit.

Ombudsman Gets Action .

By CHARLES BUTLER JR.

MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) A free toll call to the State House may get unexpected results for the average citizen trying to cut through the bureaucratic red tape of government.

Billed as the governors action line, the telephone recently was installed to assist Vermont flood victims.

In the past few weeks, however, the operator, Mrs. Silvia Bering of Barre, has found Vermonters and out-ofstaters are more concerned with problems other than flood relief.

The calls average 40 a day, five days a week, she says. We try to cut through the red tape for people," she says between telephone calls.

Mrs. Berini had no previous experience with the telei^ne company, but who needs it for this type of work? TTie real job is making sure people on the outside of government get in contact with the right people to help them solve their problems.

, Mrs. Berini had the background for the position, which is fast becoming more of an ombudsmans job for state government. For several years she worked in the office of Secretary of State Richard C. Thomas, compiling data for the annual legislative state government directory.

Many other states have an ombudsman whose job it is to listen to complaints and assist the person to cut through layers of bureaucracy.

My job is to see that people who call wanting help, or not knowing who they should talk to about some particular problem, get what they heed," she says.

The action line first was suggested in Vermont by former Gov. Philip H. Hoff. Gov. Thomas P. Salmon

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Chase" is a new cops *0 robbers series out of the Jack Webb works. The Jack Webb works should retool this model and give it better lines before sending it out again to ui^old the law.

Ibis one-hour show, which bowed Tuesday night on NBC-TV, is sort of a salt-free Mod Squad" about yet anoth^ hip undercover police unit. You can tell its hip because the boys in blue wear chambray work shirts. Theyre Now people who pack .357 Magnums.

Still, Chase may catch on if theres a great deal of improvement in the acting and writing departments. It has action a-plenty, including some wild helicopter flying that will be an integral part of the series.

Tuesdays opening show involved an attempt by the five-man Chase unit to bust a rolling gambling casino set up in a tractor-traer rigs whose sides are cleverly marked A-l Produce Co.

Alas, there is a cheap hood inside who makes off with the lettuce even as the Chase unit starts moving in. He ships out a .45-caliber automatic and seeks donations from the patrons. They donate.

You wont believe this, but weve got an honest-to-goodness stickup going down," Sgt. Sam MacRay (Wayne Maunder), posing as a patron, whispers -into his cufflink radio. Yes, a cufflink radio.

We halt here for details on the rest of the Chase" crew. One, a Chinese-American (Brian Fong), is in mufti on a motorcycle. Another officer (Michael Richardson) drives a

pledged last fall during the campaign for governor that he would set up such a system, but until the floods came along the administration was without funds to implement it.

Mrs. Berini said a great many calls are from consumers complaining about higher electric bills.

This group is directed to the State Public Service Board, the regulatory agency which sets rates for the utUities. People often dont realize there is such an agency until they call, she says. ^

Some people call asking where their tax refund is and others want to know why the Motor V^icles Department has taken so long mailing out their drivers licenses.

The toll free line also has benefited senior citizens, she says. They want to know about - tax relief programs and are put in touch with the State Tax Department. Others want to know if they qualify for refunds from the sales tax.

iK^rod.

The last two, Capt. Chase Reddick (Mitchell Ryan) and officer Norm Hamilton (Reid Smith) are watching over all in a helicopter. They should have spent the time watching over the script. But on with the show.

The rolling casino halts on a deserted road and the baddie roars off in what turns out to be a stolen auto. Fong arrests the casino operators and his colleagues nab the baddie after a wild chase that ends without casualties, thanks to Fuzz," their police dog. Yes, Fuzz."

As the plot ravels, it develops that the gunsels car was acquired from a Los Angela-based car theft ring. The ring specializes in liberating luxury cars, then shipping them from Los Angeles and New Orleans to oversea points, complete with new papers and paint jobs.

Chase" gets assigned to the case and cracks it, thanks to one team member who infiltrates the ring as a driver.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or Con 7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 Sonny 8i Cher 9:00 Cannon 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie THUItSPAY .

4:00 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 H:S5 Timely

The cracking involves a con- rage, theyre followed closely noticeable, but you ^ve to re-

stant tailing of suspicious char- by an unmariced police car and member this is televisi^ en

acters who park their hot cars the undercover motorcyclist. allowing for that,

in a Los Angeles garage. Each a sign that says, Hare I am, needs a lot of work if

time they drive out of the ga- Da<My," would have been less succeed.

' rU-GET V( BEEF AT A HAM nN CMlCKEHS _ ^

Life

Tips

1:00 The Young

WITN

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Treasure 8:00 Adam 12 8:30 AMvIe 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show THURSDAY '

6:00 Agri 6:25 Lucy 6:55 News 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 Ne\ws 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dltiah'S Place 10:30 Baffle 11:00 Wiiard of Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12i00 News

12:00 Search 1:00 he Young 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price is Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogans Heroes 5:00 Perry AAason 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or Con 7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 Waltons 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 Final Rtport 11:30 Movie

- Ch. 7

12:30 Who, what. Where

1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 On A AAatch 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Nevrs 6:30 News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood Sq. 8:00 Rowan 8i Martin

9:00 ironside 11:00 NBC Follies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

WCTI Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Andy GrIHith 7:30 Price Is Right 8:00 Love Thy Neighbor 8t30 Movie 10:00 Owen Marchan

11:00 Naws 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News THURSDAY 6:30 Batman 7:30 Underdog 7:30 Rocky 8:00 Zoo Revue 8:30 AAontage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password

iz:jO split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 AAake A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 In My Life 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One LHe 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Bev. Hill 5:30 Total Naws 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beet Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:30 "Evil Knievel" 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 11:30 Pro-Football Preview 1:00 News

WUNK Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7 .00 At Pops 8:00 MarukamI 9:30 Man Builds, Man Destroys 10:00 Homewood 10:30 Cool Jazz THURSDAY 8:45 The Arts 9:15 Ripples.. . 10:00 Sesame St 11 00 Cultures 11:30 What Earth?

12.00 Images 12.20 Film 12:30 Elec Co.

1:00 Humanities 1:30 Phy. Science 2:00 Film 2.30 Cultures 3:00 Sign Off 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co.

6:00 Evening Ed 6:30 Your Children 7:00 Joyce Chen 7:M Things Grow 8:00 The 40's 9:30 Jazz Set '0:00 An Amer -amily

Barqalmella I

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Adam-12

8:00 PM SEASON PREMIERE

Tires screech, a motor roars and police cor Adam-12" hits the road again. Martin Milner and Kent McCord are at the controls.

In The ^ Heat (Df The Night

8:30 PM MOVIE SPECIAL

Sidney Ppitier Rod Steiger Lee Grant

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winning sizzlerand box office smash! One of the best and biggest of recent years.

Come and see NBC!

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednetoy. September 12, W3-25

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

-OROSCQPE

from the Carroll Righter Inititute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Much activity present early The remainder of the day and evening favors completing tasks already started, but not good foi begmnmg anything new or takmg chances that might lipset any conditions now in operation.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 9) Get at all those tasks ahead of you early so you free time for a romantic and happy evening. Sit down with an adviser who understands your new plans, and can give right pomters Control your temper.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Make those plans early with close friends and attachment for some important activity, then get mto the details thereof Make sure you know what some new contact really wants of you. Think along very logical lines

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you keep promises made to others whether in your regular occupation, in personal matters, or with the public. Show you are conscientious Dont begin that new civic venture jut yet.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Listen to the ideas -of others and see where they can fit into your own particular set-up You may get that information you need through the mail and can use it quickly. Then study other letters later.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Attend to all obligations efficiently and please those concerned. Follow your early .mtuition for greater success in the future. Later your hunches are not so good, so forget them Forget radical ideas, too.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Listen carefuUy to what a partner has to suggest, since it could prove most profitable to you both Do not listen to what one who opposes you has to say, or you could lose your temper Keep adroit.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Get into all those duties ahead of you early and they are soon completed successfully. Add to present prestige. Any difficult problems can be solved easily and you can benefit much from them.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) If you plan early, you can have that recreation you have been seeking for some time. You nave to whittle those creative ideas down to a workable level now Make sure you do not spend extravagantly tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Do those things that will improve home conditions; make everything there more functional Handle any public or philanthropic matters efficiently Show you are an excellent citizen Use logic in all you do

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Plan early and then go about seemg those key persons who can help make your future brighter You can gam some personal goal now that has been difficult before Do more talking

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb, 19) You now know just how to add to present mcome as well as cut down on expenses, so fuU speed ahead on that Talk affairs over with experts and bankers and get tfieir advice Follow to the letter

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) If you state diplomaticaUy what you desire of others, you find they cooperate very readily Eniertainmg bigwigs can bring excellent backing. Avoid one who is jealous of you and save yourself trouble later on

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those young charmers whose early life can be most happy and carefree, so be sure to provide excellent courses of instruction, give musical lessons or art, and an opportunity to compete m sports so this clever mind will be kept busy and much will be learned, and the right foundation for life will be properly laid Anythmg of an mvestigative, research nature is good, for there is a really fine scientist in this chart. Teach early not to criticize others

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

Cairoll 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). Box 629, Hollywood, Cahf 90028

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1973

you love and reach a more harmonious relationship. Think constructively.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those delightful young people who will want to serve others later in life, so be sure to teach to complete whatever has once been started and to wait until asked before trying to help anyone, or your child could use energies in wrong directions, aiding the unworthy, and lessen both the success and usefulness possible here. Teach early to act more quickly also, after sufflcient thought. Give a good grounding in psychology.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

The 'Worry Clinic'

Column Saved Readers Mate

Arnolds wife saved his life with a newspaper! For he fell off his chair at the dinner table in a heart atUck. But she used the BEST cardiac first aide on Arnold, having remembered what she read in this column.

CARROLL RICHTER'S_

^HOROSCOPE

from tha Carroll Rightar Institute

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is an interesting day and evening. Changes just around the comer are coming into view and give you an indication of what you can do to quicken the activity. You will become aware of the additional information you need to succeed,

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You now know what is expected of you by associates and can quietly state your own expectations so there is more cooperation in the future. Many situations break now so you know what to do about civic duties.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Being more cooperative with co-woikers improves production and benefits. Make your surroundings more charming by using that artistic Venusian quality you have. Use more courtesy with mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Stepping out with good friends for the recreation you want is good now. First be sure to handle important obligations. Dont cause enmity between a close tie and another, or you are the loser. Dont stay out too late in p.m.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try a new approach with those at home so more harmonious relations result. Do some entertaining with a sincere heart so you please your guests. Dress in fine style.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Much contact with regular associates can bring new friends of value into your life, as well as new ideas that are worthwhile. Put a new idea into operation quickly with the aid of fellow workers. Try not to impose on another,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle those outstanding responsibilities quickly instead of procrastinating and haggling over them. A little self-sacrifice for mate can bring fine results now. Show you are a master at your craft,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont start an argument with an associate but try to make the future more pleasant by more cooperation and understanding. Keep silent when another is fretting and fuming. Keeping the peace is very important right now,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) You need to think and act constructively now if you are to solve those problems in the proper way. Forget the fun things and stick to whatever is important. Evening is best spent at home.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Getting into some new form of entertainment is good today since it could be delightful and interesting. A fine day for creativity and gaining the favor of bigwigs. Avoid one who does not appreciate you,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) You have to see to it that all is handled efficiently yet tactfully at home. Know what kin expect of you. Showing a cooperative spirit starts the day off in the proper manner,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Ideal day for getting into those philosophical or other ideas that could lead you m the right direction for the future, since you have support of a higher-up. Show some interest in others problems.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Cement better relations with one who has power over your monetary affairs and you get more support for the days ahead. Converse more with the one

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PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of O.J. Stancill, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executrix at 103 North Meade Street, Greenville, N.C., on or before the 5th day of March, 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 said Executirx.

This the 29th day of August, 1973. Mrs. Gwendolyn F. Stancill Executrix R.B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 5,12,19,26, 1973_

NOTICE OF RESALE

WHEREAS, the undersigned Trustee in that certain deed of trust, executed by P.J. Dayson and wife, Della P. Dayson, and assumed by Willis J. Stancill and wife, Dorthy H. Stancill, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated October 20, 1967, of record in Book H-37, at page 48, of the Pitt County Registry, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of NINE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO AND 50 100 Dollars ($9,342.50).

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of Resale signed by Sandra Gaskins, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will otter tor sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on

Friday, September 14,1973 12:00 o'clock noon all the following described lot or parcel of real estate located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

On the East side of Rotary Avenue and on the South side of First Street and BEGINNING at the Southeast corner of the intersection of First Street and Rotary Avenue; and runs thence in a Southerly direction with the Eastern boundary of Rotary Avenue 57 feet to the dividing line between Lots No. 11 and 12 in Block "F" of Highland Pines Subdivision; thence in an Easterly direction with the diving line between said Lots No. 11 and 12 in said Block 109.5 feet to the Western boundary line of Lots No. 20 in said Block and Subdivision; thence in a Northerly direction with the Western boundary line of said Lot No. 20 in said Black 48.8 feet to the Southern boundary line of First Street; thence in a Westernly direction with the Southern boundary line of First Street 109.2 feet to the BEGINNING. The same being Lot No. 12 in Block 'F" of the Highland Pines Subdivision as shown on the map of the same duly registered in Map Book 2, at page 216, of the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which reference is hereby directed tor more accurate description, and further being con veyed to M. Addie Johnston in said land subdivision. This being the same property conveyed to R.M. Garrett by deed from M. Addie Johnston, dated January 2, 1939, and recorded in Book V-22, at page 29, of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days tor confirmation.

This the 29th day of August, 1973.

DINK JAMES, Trustee JAMES, HITE 8. CAVENDISH, Attorneys

Greenville, North Carolina Sept. 5,12, 1973

NOTICE OF SALE - NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY - Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Abram Cobb, Jr., and wife, Joyce C Cobb, to James 0. Buchanan, Trusteee, dated the 7th day of October, 1971, and recorded in Book I 40, Page 521 in the Office of the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 20th day of September, 1973, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING all of lot 6, Block "D" of Kennedy Estates, Section II, as appears in Map Book 20, at page 37 of the Pitt County Public Registry. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1973. Five percent (5 percent) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 20th day of August, 1973.

JAMES O. BUCHANAN, Trustee August 29; Sept. 5,12,19, 1973.

Restaurant & Tavern

Open Mon-TlHirt |

II a.m. tpMidnite I

E> Greenville Blvd. fh. esat.iia.m. toOn* i

B. Sub.4 p.m..MWnlt#

(Next to Pitt Plaie) Phont7S-4727carry Opt g

IHHW.

264 Playhouse Theatre

Farmvllle Hwy. Phone 756-0848 6 Miles West Of Greenville On 264

ENDS

lONKHT

IN COLOB . 0ULT8 ONLY

Monday-Seturday

:00-7:20-:40

Sunday

2:00-3:20-4:40

4:00

7:20-1:40

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

0 1971, The CMcaet TrIbuM

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 97432 ;? A 10 9 7 0 Void KQ J4

WEST 5

^J8653 0 10 6 5432 7

SOUTH A86 ^2

0 AK9

A 10 9 8 5 2 The bidding:

South West

1 Pass

2 Pass

6 Pass

EAST K Q J 10 KQ4 0 Q J87 63

North 1 9?

5 Pass

East 1

Pass

Opening lead: F ve of

Perhaps the most remarkable player in the bridge world is Waldemar von Zedtwitz. Despite the fact that his eyesight is failing, he recently won the Reising-er Knockout Team Championshipat age 77, by far the oldest person ever to win a major team event. Whats more, I hear his form these days is as good as when he played this hand some 40 years ago.

In those days, bidding had not yet become the refined art it is today. North elected to respond in hearts rather than spades since that was where his side strength lay he expected the final contract to be played in clubs. East overcalled one spade when a takeout double might

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

have been a better choice. After von Zedtwitz rebid his clubs. North leaped to five clubs. With every outside suit cfxitrolled, von Zedtwitz contracted for a slam.

Wests spade lead was an obvious singleton, and it seeiped that declarer had no way to avoid losing two spade tricks. However, after some thought von Zedtwitz realized that there was a chance, and he played for it.

Declarer won the ace o( spades, crossed to the ace of hearts and ruffed a heart in his hand. He was pleased to see Easts queen, for that improved his hopes for a partial strip and end play. He cashed the ace and king of clubs, drawing the opponents trumps, and ruffed another heart, felling the king.

The ace and king of diamonds were cashed and a diamond was ruffed in dummy. Now the fourth heart was led, and when East discarded a spade declarers preliminary work had borne fruit. Instead of ruffing, he discarded a spade, presenting West with a trick he did not really want to win. For West had nothing but red cards remaining in his hand, and whichever suit he led would permit declarer to ruff in dummy, discarding the remaining spade loser from his hand.

Thus, von Zedtwitzs only loser was in hearts, something that was not easy to foresee when he started playing the hand.

1. Gamblers choice 5. Throttle 8. French friend

11. Castle defense

12. Personal pronoun

13. Half boot

14. Patron saint of sailors

15. Valor

17. Rascal

19. Wire measure

20. Noblemen

24. Bombyx

29. Stead

30. Weapons 32. Headland

34. Kidney bean

35. Italian port 37. Jackies sister 39. Oakland

football team 44. Cravat

47. Hula --

48. English chemist

49. Fliers

50. Girls name

51. Crooked

52. Steep

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QQBamga

laans ssa laaa [>iaaa sqb aaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

For the air contains 20 percent oxygen.

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

CASE Y-515; Arnold B., aged 43, had a date with Death.

Dr. Crane, his wife began, Arnold had a heart attack 6

wedts ago.

He fell off his chair at the dinner table, gasping and clawing at his collar for more air. '

I called to our teen-age daughter to telephone our I^ysician.

But I remembered your newspaper column wherein you said that oxygen is the chief need of a heart victim.

So I sat down on the floor beside Arnold and told him to breathe deeply and often.

Since he was still conscious and in terrible pain, he could understand what I said.

So he started rapid, deep breathing, thus pulling far more oxygen into his lungs from the 20 percent oxygen in the air all around us.

And I tried to soothe his mind by telling him what you had said in the newspaper, namely, that oxygen in the air during the first 10 minutes often does more good than bottle oxygen at the hospital 30 minutes later!

We were both in a panic of fear, but I kept reassuring him by my talk and he continued his deep breathing.

Well, it was over 30 minutes before an ambulance arrived.

By that time, Arnolds pain had grown more dull and he seemed less scared.

Our physician told us that Arnold probably saved his life by the quick supply of extra oxygen that he inhaled by his rapid, deep breathing!

So I figure our newspaper subscription can can be credited with saving his life! For it was our newspaper that gave me that practical advice.

Newspaper Vaccination Newspapers offfer a wide variety of vaccination via their educational contents.

For this column alone helps vaccinate timid teen-agers against wallflower personalities.

It inoculates thousands of marriages against divorce via the specific marital advice, such as expressed in boudoir cheesecake.

It prevents teen-age promiscuity, unwed pregnancies, veneral disease, school dropouts, etc.

Yet this Worry Clinic is but one of many educational departments of this newspaper!

Even the the bargains that housewivM derive from reading its ads, far offset eadi week the entire newspaper charge!

In a hear attack, if you are conscious, lie still; breathe deeply and often, and give your hampered heart a chance to adjust to the shoclt reaction of a tiny blocked artery.

Dont even try to get to your bedroom and certainly dont tax your faithful motor by hobbling upstairs.

If a tiny artery is closed, you may feel sick at your stomach and break out in a cold sweat, often thinking it is indigestion.

A little larger artery, if plugged, may knock you unconscious.

Even then, you may be revived via oxygen in the ambulance or at a hospital.

About 300,000 hear attack victims per year never reach the hospital!

But 90,000 dont even survive despite the fact they did get there while still alive!

A massive heart attack causes thousands to die in their sleep.

Heart and apoplexy (blood vessel damage) kill over 1,000,000 annually, which is 3 times the total cancer deaths!

But quick, deep breathing is your BEST home form of cardiac first aid!

heart

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cits to cover typing and printing coste when you send for one of his booklets.)

PITT

i m s m m m iUrH THAT SME SiOER

TKurf Fwmwl

It RmmI Wtkl. Tul

ALL SEATS IVM

PLAZA

dJX-JESTIHKA.

756-0088 B PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ITATUM O'NEAL WILL STEAL YOUR HEART!

"PICTURE OF

'One Of The tures Of The Scott, U.P.I.

Five Best Pic-Year"Vernon

The Dircden CoNipny pMNBti

MUM0MkAL

THE MONTH!"

Svntn Mogatin*

MUDOWIROOK

WED-THUR-FRI

Tke Heit LMInI NUNQ HI Tm Ob EtiL

1. Hebrew measure

2. Handout

3. Moist

4. Blizzard

i?"

ms"

5. Turkey

6. Breeze

7. Rasp

8. Copy

9. Blemish 10. Slippery 16. Meat 18. Salad

ingredient

21. Tease

22. The lion

23. Day star

24. Cake ingredient

25. Regret

26. Tavern 28. Highest 31. Drench 33. Inspect 36. Rose oil 38. Anesthetic

40. Shield

41. Hercules captive

42. Kind of nut

43. Mast

44. This minute

45. Misjudge

SHOWS DAILY 1:30-3:25-5:20-7:15-9:10 ADULTS 1.50--CHILDREN 75c

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NITE 11:15 P.M. ADMISSION WITH THIS AD 1.00 ADMISSION WITHOUT AD 1.25

iMncvzwniosswCEn ..lOKiTonfL ..MMKMMKQonioiaiKCOun. _ioniMCin

mm II.......

gwBuiiHui wwni waanw

WOODY ALLEN'S

Everything you always wanted to know about sex*

* BUT WERE AFRA TO ASK 99

ADMISSION WITH THIS AD 1.00

RATED (R)

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WED-THUR-FRI-SAT.

McQUEEN / MacGRAW THE GETAWAY

A SAM PECKINPAH FILM FROM FIRST ARTISTS

NOW SHOWING!

In EASY RIDER, Peter Fonda told you how things are.

In IDAHO TRANSFER, he tells you how things are going to be.

A film directed by Peter Fonda

IDAHO TRANSFER

The future is a great place to visit.....

I Xm (WOSS Presents IDAHO TRANSFER Produced by WUIAM HAYWARD I Directed by PETER FONDA

SHOWS DAILY 1:30-3:20-5:10-7:00-0:50 DOORS OPEN 1:00 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NITE 11:15 P.M. ADULTS ONLYALL SEATS 1.50

TERROR!

HALF BEAST HALF MAN ALL HORROR!

NEXT! "HAMMER OF GOD" (R)

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, September 12, It73

QUAKE DAMAGES SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The San Francisco earthquake and fire of A{11 18, 1906, razed more than four square miles, left more than 500 dead and caused property damage between $250 million and $300 million.

PUBLIC NOTICES

APACHES HELP SAVE THE FISH WHTTERIVER, Ari*. (UPI) White Mountain Apaches and the US. Bureau of Sports Fisheries are combining efforts to save the endangered Salmo Apache trout found in Clirist-mas Tree Lake, high on this Indian reservation.

H0R8EMEAT DOESN'T EAT UP BUDGETS PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -Ed Carroll, who owns two horsemeat markets, said the situation in beef'Tiigh prices and short supplyhas caused a boom in his business. One week' he sold more than 24,990 pounds of horsneat.

BANDITS SWITCH RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -Since banks began installing bulletproof cabins for their security guards, bandits in Rio apparently have switched, their operations to popular restaurants.

Two of the latest victims were eateri^ in the swank Copacabana and Ipanema beachside neighborhoods.

Greenville

Citizen;

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICEOF HEARING BY JOINTCITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS County Of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted the Joint City County Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Larry Whitlow whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 32(k) of the City Code, in order to place a mobile home park on the property located approximately one mile east of Greenville on the north side of 264. The property is zoned for "RA 20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, September 27, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W N, Moore City Clerk Sept. 12, 21, 1973

Presented As A PMblic Infonnation Service

ISiSil

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County Of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-iustments upon a request for a special use permit and a variance by Mrs. Rosa Bradley whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, urrder the provisions of Section 32 65(c) of the City Code, in order to construct a home for the aged on the northwest corner of Memorial Drive and Greenfield Boulevard. The petitioner also desires a variance from the provisions of Section 32 16 of the City Code. The property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, September 27, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W.N. Moore City Clerk Sept. 12, 21, 1973

Praseited As A Public Infornation Service

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTSOF ,THE CITYOFGREENVILLE County Of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Mr. Edgar L. Cox whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-22(a) of the City Code in order to build a breezeway connecting from the garage to the back of the house located at 1301 East Fifth Street. The property is zoned for "R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, September 27, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W.N. Moore

City Clerk Sept. 12, 21, 1973

Presented As A Public Infornatinn Service

CiSBfl

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICEOF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Mr. William M. Nobles whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Sections 32-11 and 32-80 of the City Code in order to utilize the upper portion of the accessory building located at 1006 West Fourth Street as an apartment building. The property is zoned for "R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, September 27, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W.N. Moore City Clerk Sept. 12, 21, 1973

Presiitud As A Public Inforaatiuu Service

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WHAM

INlHeKlNUSOOM OF FAKERy, THEFAKE6 RBl6?M&C5UeEJsl.

NUBBIN

HOW.FlReT ' A&our MY

BEETLE BAILEY

THE PHANTOM

I ' ER, IF I GET

INTO TROUBLE, I'M .j-SUPPOSEO TO remember E

1 MEAN--WHAT WILL I DO WITH THE WORP^

iELL IT-LOUP AS

you

ER, iF I'M IN TROUBLE "X ANP yfLL IT, WHAT WILL

HAPPENjy

JULIET JONES

THERE OJ6HT 70 BE SOME WAy TO FINP OUT HOW yOU'RE /^AUV FEELlNfS... ALL you HAVE JO 60 ff/IS >VKA7 you THINK... ANP sometimes you yoURSELF ARE THE lAST PERSON IN THE WDRLP TO COME UP WITH THE RI&HT ANSWERS.'

...THAT'S BECAUSE TDU'RE " EMOTIONAL-ANP EMOTION IS THE ALL-TIME CONRJSER.' HOW CAN EVE THINK STRAIGHT IF EVE I5T1EP UP IN KNOTS BECAUSE SHES EMCTTIONAL? AJ? IVA//

PETER'S 60NE HOME. -THAT means...A^^WkSHT HEU BE TALKING WITH HIS FOUR-LS6EP ANP HIS WINGEP,

FRIENPS.../

Reflector Classified Ads

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

1966 BONNEVILLE. AIR conditioned, power brakes, power steering, good tires. $400. Call 756-6835 after 5.

1969 CHEVROLET, Vz ton, 6 cylinder, straight drive. Call 756-5934.

CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE, 1973 Volkswagen. $2270 firm. Call 756-6295 after 6.

DYNAMITE VAN. 69x71, rebuilt 289 engine. Loaded with extras. $2250. 758-4526.

HAVE CAR WILL sell Quality Chevrolet Caprice, 4 door hardtop, blue with blue vinyl top, air and many extras. $2650. 756-6823.

DELTA 88 1970 Royale Oldsmobile. 2 door hardtop, air condition, power seats, power windows, AM-FM stereo. 753 5046 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.

ELECTRA22S68,all extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.

1967 FORD CORTINA, $225. Call 756-1280. ^

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

DoflsAPcts

Htip Wknted

AKC MINIATURE schnauzers, salt and pepper, $75. Call 746-3050 or 746-6666.

FORD TORINO 1970. Console, air, low mileage, good condition. $1650. 756 4219. ^

GRAND PRIX, 1969. Good condition. 752 4381.

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

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.

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

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88, air, power brakes, and steering, good condition. For sale by owner. $995. Call 756-0587.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1970. 7

passengers. $1995. Holt Oldsmobile. 756-3115.

Having Engine Trouble? See

''The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

V17W. 5th St.

758-1131

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.

VOLKSWAGEN DUNE BUGGY 1962. Volkswagen windshield. One blue lamp. Also some Volkswagen motor parts and transmission parts. 746-4125.

Brown & Wood Inc.

Tis your place for

GOODWILL I

Used Car Values

Boats & Equipment

16' SALT WATER outboard boat, motor, and trailer,14' complete outfit. Fishing tackle and all equipment. 758-0202.

18' DIXIE FIBERGLASS boat and trailer. 115 hp Evinrude, CB radio and depth finder. $3400. 756 2868 after 5.

MER RIMAC 1972, 1972 Chrysler 70 hp motor and trailer, excellent condition. Call 752-5635.

Trucks For Sale

INTERNATIONAL 1957 1 ton truck in excellent condition. Call 756-7057.

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

1958 CHEVY PICKUP. Runs OK. $100. Call 758 4657.

Cycles For Sale

1973 HONDA SL-350, 1300 miles, like new, priced to sell. $775. Call 746 4530 after 5.

CB 350 1973 HONDA. 3500 miles, accessories. Like new. Call 758-3843.

OPEN JOUSE

Ihe IRON HORSE

SUZUKI

The IRON HORSE

SUZUKI

1808 Dickinson Avenue

752-7994

TOP POINTERS, registered. Male, 4 years old; female, 2W years old. Doit all, only need hunting. $250 each. Call 758 2195 or 756 0867.

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

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 502 B E. 9th Street. 752-4537.

SETTER AND POINTER pups. Excellent prospects. 756-5622.

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES for sale. Registered, full blooded, shots, and dewormed. Good hunting stock or pet. 756-5023, Greenville.

SAINT BERNARD PUP. Male, AKC, 14 weeks. Must sell. $50. Call 752-6971 after 7 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

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

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

PRODUCTION LINE employees needed. Shift and day work. For appointment and interview call 524-4111.

EXPERIENCED BREAKFAST cook wanted. Apply in person, Shoney's, 264 By Pass, Greenville.

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

Circle.

SETTLEMENT CLERK needed for afternoon and evening work to 12 p.m. Above average ability to work with figures, using adding machine and calculator a requirement. Basic knowledge of accounting helpful but not a must, as we will train. 5 days, pay commensurate with past ex-fjerience and ability. If interested and available for night work, write "Settlement Clerk," P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, stating resume.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake person of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no layoffs. Earning opportunity $150 to $175 per week. Educatl^ or experience not important. Call 756 6711

FORM CARPENTERS FOR Con

struction work. Eskridge 8t Long Construction Corp. at Burroughs Wellcome plant Hwy. 13 North. Contact Charlie King Job Supenn-tendent 752-0414 day, 752 0292 night

SALESMEN NEEDED. Part time or full time, no experience or in vestment necessary. Triple your present earnings. Lassiter Lightning Protection Manufacturing Company, Rt. 3, Mount Olive, N. C. 658-3082 office, 658-9259 nights and weekends.

EXPERIENCED MACHINIST that

is qualified to read blueprints, has knowledge of quality control,. At least 2 years experience required. Fringe benefits, salary open to ability and experience. 752 1600.

MAN FOR HARDWARE retail stora. 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.___

WAITRESSES - full and part time, day and evening shifts. Shoney s, 264-By Pass, Greenville.

FEMALE TO WORK 2nd Shift in payroll office on a permanent full time basis. Apply Prepshirt, Green Street Extension, Greenville, 9 to 12 a.m. on or after Monday, September 10. An equal opportunity employer.

HELP WANTED: earn extra money part or full time addressing envelopes. at .home. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope and 25 cents for full details, to FR Mails, Box 333, Holister, Florida 32047.

TELEPHONE

OPERATORS

starting pay $100 per week. Interviews will be held

September 14 10 o.m.'S p.m.

106 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.

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

WANTED: RADIO ANNOUNCER for WCBT, Roanoke Rapids, N.' C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate. If trained or experienced contact ^WCBT or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C. 27834, 756-4832. _

GENERAL HANC>Y MAN for motel, with heavy carpenter experience, over 30 years of age. Call 756-5555.

Manager

Trainees

To train in the operation of a fast growing business. No experience necessary. Must be high school graduate or equivalent. Good company benefits. VA approved.

Apply 511 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

SALES PERSONS wanted. Must be 18 or older. Must be available for both night and day work. Apply at Hungate's, Pitt Plaza.

DAYNMRSEPY

Misses' & Masters

Kinderqartoii &

Day Nursery *i<jp

1 blocl< from ECU 705 E. r

4th 752 2430 V- .

Dogs & Pets

PERSIAN KITTENS $35. Half Persian $10. Short hairs free. 752-3995. _

PINTO HORSE, gentle. 756 0820 or 756^5171.

WANTED: PARTS manager at local automobile dealership. Parts ex perience required. Good pay plan, hospitalization, paid vacation, and many other fringe benefits. Excellent working conditions. Apply with resume to Parts Manager, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. All replies kept strictly confidential.

Y 30 DAYS

Hath September.. .and $40 A WEEK or more hath many AVON Representatives, working spare time right in their own neighborhoods. Why not you?

Call 758-2444

DO YOU WANT to make $1000 a month selling mobile homes? Apply ABC Mobile Homes, U.S. 264 By-Pass, Greenville.

PLUMBERS APPLY AT Lake

Ellsworth Subdivision. See Mr. Frank Brown, 756-4383.

WANTED: SOMEONE TO keep 2

children part time. 752-6696.

WANTED FOR EXECUTIVE

position. With background in administration, construction, finance. Send resume to Executive Position, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

NEEDED: 2 SALESMEN for local office. Leads furnished daily. Must have car and be bondable. Our people earn upwards to $15,000 the first year. Continuous training program assures success. National company. Send name, address, and phone number to KTB, P.O. Box 2961, Greenville, N.C.

NEEDED: 2 SURVEYORS for local area. Absolutely no selling. Prefer ladies over 40, good health. Must have car and be bondable. Top pay. Apply at 106 Trade Street, 9:00 to 11:00, Monday through Saturday, Ask for Mr. Barnes.

$90 PART TIME sales op

portunity. Local, expanding company needs a few industrious men or women to present short safety film nightly. Must be married and have car. Call 758-2109 between 5 and 7 p.m.

WAITRESSES NEEDED evening shift. Experience necessary. Apply in person. No phone calls. Good salary, good tips, Holiday Inn Restaurant, Memorial Drive, Greenville.

MACHINIST OR apprentice machinist with solid mechanical background. Above average pay and benefits. Good, clean, modern shop with latest machines. Apply in person to Winterville Machine Works, Inc., Winterville, N. C. No Phone calls please.

HELP WANTED

Person to do secretarial work. Must be able to type, shorthand not necessary. Good starting salary and other company benefits.

Apply 511 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, N.C.

WAITRESS FOR SNACK bar. Mature woman needed at leading department store. Part time, days and evenings, $1.80 per hour, paid vacation, holidays, sick leave, and other benefits. Apply only in person to Fay Tripp at King's Department Store, Highway 264 By-Pass, Greenville.

HOUSEKEEPER 5 DAYS per week, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Must have transportation. 756-3963 after 6 p.m.

RADIO ANNOUNCER. PREFER,

for Georgetown, S.C., Carolina School of Broadcasting Graduate with third ticket. If trained or experienced, contact WINH or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 919 7564832. __

NEEDED

Persons to work at Snack Bar. Must be 18 or older. Must be able to work at night and on weekends. Apply ii persoi.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1114 N. Gruiai St. Briaavilli, N.C.

NATIONAL COMPANY HAS career opportunity for management trainee. Starting salary up to $200 per week. Group benefits. Paid by employer. Interviews by appointment only. Call 752-7801 between 9 4 p.m.. Call 752-0187. 4:30 to 6. Mr. Ron Jackson.

WANTED: RADIO ANNOUNCER

SALESMAN for WMWM, Wilmington, Ohio. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate. If trained or experienced contact WMWM or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C. 27834, 756-4832.

WANTED

Parts Salesman

Call

756-2845

for appointment

Eastehi Tractor & Equipent Co.

264 Greenv

Pass lie, N.C.

ROUTE SALES MAN wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and cflher company benefits. Apply in person. Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.

Work WantRd

EXPERIENCED PAINTER

estimate. Call 752-1848 or 752-1539.

LADY DESIRES FULL or part time office work. accounting degree. Call 758-50lTanytIme.

NOTHING TOO BIO or too small to Ti wTa Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 Now for quick results.

WELL QUALIFIED EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, with 8 years ex-perience, desires full-time employment with local firm. Experienced In payroll, Uflht bookkeeping. Keypun^ and general secretarial work. Call 752-7878.

WANT TO KEEP a child in home for working mother as playmate for own child. 752-4369.

COLLEGE SENIOR will tutor in math. Call 758-0623.

Miscellaneous Fof.^le

USED COLOR T.V.'s RCAs, Zeniths, and other models. New one warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 $:30-10 p.m.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

USED CLARINET, excellent condition. Call 758-3691.

7 PIECE LIVING room group. 86' sofa, chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps. Bargain priced at $165. Financing available. ^ Can be seen at Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center., 756-4851.

SMALL GARDEN TRACTOR FOR

sale with all equipment. Call after 5:30 p.m. 752-5345.

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

4 PIECE BEDROOM suite. Choice of j finishes. Limited quantities. Specially priced at $120. Financing available. Can be seen at Freight y Liquidators, West End Shopping Center, 756 4851.

ELECTRIC STOVE, 6 months old, self cleaning, timer. Also wardrobes for sale. Call 758 1465 after 6.

DESK $25, beautiful table with 2 leaves and 6 matching chairs $125. Library table $14, chest $30. Call the Black Jack Antique Shop, 752 0312 or ; 756 4775.

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

HEADQUARTERS FOR SEIOLER

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

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. ^ Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

USED FURNITURE FOR SALE.. . living room, bedroom, electric v stoves, end tables, etc. Call M.E. ' Sutton. Phone No. 752-6121.

TICKETS FOR the National 500. Charlotte Motor Speedway. See Ronnie at Cox Armature Works. 756-5191.

DEPENDABLE LADY WANTED, 2

days a week to clean house, good pay, transportation furnished. 756-5395 after 5:30 p.m.

FORM

CARPENTERS

FINISH

CARPENTERS

LABORERS

Apply

Intersaction of Charles ft 8th Sts.

New Student Bidg. ECU

C.J. Ken Const. Co.

Call 758-3519

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES ^

use and recommend The Hoover tor flhorll^gh rm^vel of all typea.'!Qf | eJTrt, and g life ollheirVugs and | carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for i sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville

SEARS HAS TVS as low as S62.95. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

PARTS SALE this week's special: crashbars, limited stock, were $19.95, now $13.95. All helmets were $26.95, now S19.95 and S9.95. Stan's Sports Center. 3205 E. Tenth Street. Open Monday-Friday till 9, Saturday till 6.

AUTOMATIC WASHER in working condition. Call 756-2039.

NEW 7'xU' DOUBLE garage door 4 lights, hardware included. 752-0562.

USED FURNITURE. Good condition. Sofa, end table, lamp, cocktail table, bookcase-cabinet. Best offer. 756 5616.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks^

*0X30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50 i

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT j S49 S. Evans St. 752-2171 '

_' I

FOR SALE: HEAVY duty lawn- { garden tractor. 42" and other u equipment. 756-6134. J

20 GALLON AQUARIUM, all ac

cessories. Brand new. 756-6134.

QUEEN-SIZED BRASS headboard, scroll design. New '$30. 746-4064 after 6.

USED SOFA, CHAIR, 2 tables in Early American. Alscf used dinette set. 758-2961 after 5:30.

ONE 2 DOOR coppertone Kelvinator refrigerator. $110. One Frigidaire30" electric range. $60. Both $150, 746-6687.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts, Free parts locating servica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

-CARPET ONE 365 sq. ft. 100 percent continuous filament nylon carpeting S152.00. Price includes carpet padding and installation. Limited supply, assorted colors. For free home sample showing call 756-4851.

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. 446-4101. Rockv Mount, N. C.

CONSOLE STEREO. Take up payments on like new console stereo with AM FM stereo radio. Phono and 8 track tape player. Make payments of SI 1.32 per month for 12 months. Can be seen at Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center, 7S6 4851.

Sporting Goods ^

BOW SEASON FOR Deer begins September 14. Complete line Bear, Browning and Indian Bows and Archery equipment. H. L. Hodges 752-4156.

TARHEEL TRUCK CAMPER. 1973 Stove, refrigerator and bath. Call 756-7057 after 3 p.m.

DON T KEEP GOOD THINGS YOU DON T USE iSANYMORE

Sporting Goods

bear archery hunting outfit.

Kodiac hunter bow, arrows and accessories. Call 758 1571.

LOST & FOUND

FEMALE KITTEN FOUND, half grown, black and white, affectionate. Call 752 0786 after 4.

Mobile Homes For Rent

PROFESSIONAL

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering' Interior & Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758 0317 day or night.

HOUSE PAINTING BY contractor or hourly. 20 years experience. Call 753-2133 for estimates.

GET AHEAD NOW! Check "Instructions" in today's Classified Section for a happier future.

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

TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-53?l.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple only. Call 756-4428

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990. -

2 BEDROOMS, 12 X SO, air con

ditioned. 756-5405.

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

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, washer, 756-1112 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, air, private lot, in country, l mile from D.H. Conley High School. $80 per month. Prefer couple. Also 2 trailer lots for rent. 756-1235.

Mobile Homes For Sale

UNITED MOBILE HOMES of

America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call 756-0040.

1970 RITZCRAFT 12x70. Kept well. Central air. Call 746 6040 weekdays before 2:30.

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

Now Open 264 By-Pass Greenville, N. C.

"Known throughout N.C., S.C., VA.,. WV ad 'The Homemaker' "

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, washer. Priced tosell. 756-1112 after 6 p.m.

RITZCRAFT 1971. 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, utility room. $500 equity, assume loan 758-0948 after 5.

OPPORTUNITY

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.

National corporation needs candidates for management training. $800 salary if you qualify. Would prefer supervisory sales experience and ability to meet the public. For interview 756-6711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Jennette's Hone Impveflient

Complete Remodeling Service

Coll: 758-3454

REAL ESTATE

LOOKING

For 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.

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience In the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911

Land

Real Estate Insurance

264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville, NC Only Professional Real Estate Broker

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Real Estate Corner

BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES Lake Glenn wood S5000

Country Club S4000

SOUTHEASTERN CONST. CO.

Call 7S-5166

Good Loan Assumption Low Equity

No closing cost, one 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, % acre wooded lot.

BLOUNT&BALL REALTY CO.

752-6163

w.c. Blount 754-7911 L.F. Ball 754-3748

REALTOR

REALTOP

Earl Harmon 752-1794 Daphne Richardson 754-2957

Executive Type Home

With large swimming pool, fireplace and two car garage. Located in Greenville's most exclusive neighborhood! 3300 spacious sq. ft. of heated[ area includes:

(1) 4 bedrooms

(2) 3 baths

(3) breakfast room

(4) den

(5) living room

(6) dining room

(7) 8 large closets

(8) central air conditioning

If You Are Thinking of Making Your Move Up!

Contact

A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183

Ed Htc

after 6 p.m. 756-6408

Southeastern Const. Co.

Has

5 million dollars available for home loansnow

VA loans nothing down

FHA loans 3-10% down Convt. loans 5-10% down

We have 15-3 aid 4 hedrooa heises ceaplcted.

$22,500 to $41,800

We also have 15-3 aid 4 hedrooR hoisis planned and indir coistrictiei.

$26,500 to $55,000

WE PAY ALL CLOSING COST

"Also beautiful water front and wooded lots for sole"

Call 756-5166The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, September 12, 187327Bring Them To Light With WontEager buyers ore waiting to pay you cdsh for good household items. Just dial 752-6166

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

Farms For Lease

50,000 POUNDS TOBACCO for rent for 1974. 16d a pound. 752-0027 after 6.

Farms For Sale

Farms Wanted

Acreage, farms and woodsland.Any Size.

APPRAISALS Needed?

Carl Darden Bowen Realty 752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.

House For Sale

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. PAY equity and assume 7V3 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.

BEAUTIFUL 1 STORY BRICK home in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, utility room. 6 large closets, 1 car driveway. Price $23,000. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice, 756-6408 after 6 p.m.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752-7807.

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.

ENGLEWOOD, 1407 Greenville Blvd., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, air conditioning, carpeted, lot 106x165. Pay $4,275, assume 8 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.

FULLY CARPETED 3 bedroom home in excellent condition. I'/i baths, window air conditioning unit. Good loan assumption. $20,000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.

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.

EXCELLENT CONDITION $13,500. New paint job, new carpet throughout, new roof, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, lot contains beautiful pecan trees, call A.8. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, Ed Hice, 756-6408 after 6 p.m.

NEW 3 BEDROOM house at Lizzie, N. C. 14 miles from Greenville on V/t acre lot. Must seil, moving out of state. Call 753-4915.

NICE HOME ON lovely wooded lot. N. Overlook Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, in Elmhurst school district. Call for appointment 756-4736 home. 752 6535 or 758-1336 Office.

FARMVILLE HOUSE for sale. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen with dining area and large den with fireplace. 102 Allen Acres, Farmville, N. C. Call 753-5569.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Chck with us First! 752-5700.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 sq. ft., 213 W. 9th St. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 756 5024.

Apartments for Rent

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

available September 15. 113 B

Stancill Drive, air conditioned, insulated, range and refrigerator supplied. Call 752-0504.

CENTER

QUALITY

Stratford Arms Apts., I960 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments end 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 7M-4OO.

Apartments For Rant

2 BEDROOMS unfurnished apartment. Married couple or small family. 1103B Myrtle Avenue. Call 752 4550.

RENTERS CHECK Classified first when they have a move In mind. Be sure your vacancy is listed. Dial 752-6166 Now!

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, 116B N. Meade Street, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer hook-up, married couple with or without child. No pets. October 1, 756-3373.

FURNISHED APARTMENT with lights. 1102 Monroe Street. Call 752-5763.

FOR RENT: 4 room apartment, central heat. 746-3130. Ayden.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, 2 full baths, stove and refrigerator, carport, master bedroom, duplex. Very nice. $150. Call 746-6569 Office, 746-3541 house.

lEAOY NnW!

ipoek

Apartments

Apartmtnts For Rent

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact .M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT: Off ice or business space. 1200 square feet. 1027 Evans Street. 752 5167 or, at night, 746 6394.

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next to Wachovia. Reasonable rates! All services included.

uiidMii 1 mm Mvectei

ARMS f

CANDLEWICKTHREE bedroom, IV2 baths, kitchen-family room, dishwasher, 1 car garage. Situated on large wooded lot. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Wilma Garris, 752-7033.

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM home, I'/j baths, air conditioned, 6 large closets, one car carport, stove, washer and dryer, and all drapes included, carpet throughout entire home. Price $23,500. A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183. Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 756 6408.

THE ONLY THING wrong with this house is it isn't yours yet! You get 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 full baths, when you move out and move up to this beautiful home in Cherry Oaks for $37,500. Check all this: right neighborhood, nice level yard, large den, large master bedroom, central air conditioning, clean electric heat, central AM-FM intercom system, 8 large closets, wall to wall carpet, refrigerator, dishwasher, stove and all drapes included. If you feel that your life could be brightened upa bit, let us show you this one. Call A.B. Stallworth Realty. 758-1183, Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 756-6408.

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.

ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS. 3

bedroom home with 1/^ bath, living room, 23,000 BTU air condition unit, garage. Refrigerator, stove and drapes included. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice 756-6408 after 6 p.m.

NICE HOME ON wooded corner lot in Bethel. 3 bedrooms, 1'/a baths, living room with fireplace, den, carport and utility room. James A. Manning Agency. Bethel. 825-5631.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2/ and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

Tar River Estates

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MDRE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool ^ Tennis

Clubhouse

' MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVEONTHE FashiDnable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveDff Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) fust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Easibpooli^

Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS Al

DRCKER & FALK ^ 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

FURNISHED APARTMENT. 1

bedroom, air conditioned, close to college. Couples only,752-7397 after 5 p.m.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME HOME TO PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS?

Play Tennis then take a swinn and after that a relaxing sauna bath and finally an evening on your own private patio.

LET US MAKE IT POSSIBLE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursen

Baton Lessons Now Available

Call 752-714

315 E. lOth St. Greenville. NC

General

Electric

nRKM EXTCRMINATING CO.

Orkin Exterminating Co., the world's largest in it's field, is interested in hiring several good employees for service, sales and collections. No previous experience necessary. We will train you. We are seeking career minded people for interesting work in the pest control industry. Broad program of employee benefits and room to advance for those who can follow a plan. Must have N.C. Driver's license and withstand thorough investigation.

Call for appointment 752-5666 or send resume to Box 246 Wilson, N.C. 27893

Apartments

Managed By

nwwwgemenf caMrWl Iik.

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

Hause Far Rent

6 MILES OUT ON Old County Home Road. 4 rooms, carpet and central air. 756 2649.

110 FAIRWOOD LANE. Brick, 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, garage, corner lot. $175 per month. 756-5166.

S BEDROOMS, 3 baths, formal living and dining room, large kitchen and den, 3 fireplaces, garage-recreation room, fully carpeted. Bethel. Call 758-0845, for appointment.

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

H^xrtpLArLfiJt

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!

General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 19x11, private bath, carpet, air conditioned, ample parking space, located in Tipton Annex, Greenville, Blvd. Available immediately. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911, night 758 2719.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE

RAMADA INN

Greenville

U.S. Highway 264 By Pass

301 Greenville Blvd.

Opening Around October 15th

Now toking applications for supervisory personnel

Sales Representative Maintenance Man Secretary Nite Auditor

Executive Housekeeper

Paid vacations, 5 paid holidays, good hours, and pleasant new surroundings.

Call

758-34lTl Ext. 100 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Mr. Richardson

Fresh Vegetables

Vine riped tamatoes, sweet petatees, squash

Corn Crib

"Farmers Market"

located at Woodtide Antiques Thur.. Fri. 11-5 p.m.

MINOR ROOF REPAIRS

Prompt Service On All Type Roofs

ijRcate and repair leaks. Repair er replace shingles Repair Flashing Re-surface built-up reef Clean cut gutters

758-0077

"FREE" 24,000 miles or

24 months Factory Warranty

Mazda

of Greenville

Cali 756-7233 Greenville, N.C.

SINGER FURNITURE

CHOCOWINITY

Maintenance

Openings

Experienced in ail phases of industrial maintenance. (Electrical, welding, mechanical, etc.)

Apply: Employment Office Mill Road Chocowinity, N.C.

Betwean 7 a.m. and 4 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SALE DATE: PLACE:

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

OF THE

J- W- TYSON PROPERTY

SEPTEMBER 22, 1973

10:00 a.m.

On the property located on River Road (State Paved Road No. 1401) approximately 3/2 miles west of Greenville, North Carolina.

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO BUY

Mobile Homes Mobile Home Lots Equipment Real Estate. The following will be offered at Public Auction:

State-Wide Towing Rights & Truck 1969 International 1700

MOBILE HOMES IS used mobile homes 3 salvaged trailers

3 new mobile homes 21 sets of tandem wheels and axles

REAL ESTATE

Shop Building, 50x100, and Lot, 150x200 A Equipment V

Mobile Home Park, 33 Acres (22 spaces rented)

20 AcresHomestead Mobile Estates

Wooded LotHomestead Mobile Estates Commercial LotHomestead Mobile Estates, 117x145 7 LotsLocated in Bell Arthur

VEHICLES

1973 Chrysler 1951 Chevrolet

1966 GMC Pickup Cox Trailer

1967 international Pickup Flat Trailer 1963 Chevrplat Corvair

DON'T MISS THIS SALE BEINGCONDUCTEDBY

TIDEWATER AUCTION CO., INC.

OF KINSTON AND

FOR COMPLETE DETAILS AND INFORMATION CONTACT:

J. RUSSELL JONES: Kinston S23-1717 Night 527-S441

WASHINGTON

W. Hacknty High:Washington 946-7861 Night 946-5586 Wilton P. Mitchell: Kinston 523-1717 Night S27-S441

RAIN DATE: Septombor 29, 1973

THE BIG THREE OF THE AUCTION WORLD

Wiili* Frizell*

Solesman of the Month of August

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford, is pleased to announce Willie Frizelle as winner of our Salesman of the Month Award for the month m August for his outstanding sales performance on August.

The Uttle Proflt Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

East 10th Street Extension

758-0114

Grad* A Whol* N.C. Produced

MORRELL PRIDE

SHOULDER ROAST

MORRELL PRIDE CHUCK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SMOKED

14 to 16 lb. ovg.

CLOSED SUNDAYS

PRICES EFFECTIVE

Thurs.-Sat. Closed undays

GWALTNEY'S SLICED

Va Pork Loins

LB.

Gwaltney's Pork

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

INC.

SUPERMARKET

TO LIMIT. QUANTITIES

Ckvali/ieiJ

/ Of SMITHFIELD J

jilo. 1 Grad*

LB.

119

WHOLE OR HALF SLICED FREE

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

Personal Size

BOUNTY

TOWELS

18-oz. Box YELLOW

$100

GIANT BOX

Crisp Celery

Ipurex bleach 39*

Castleburyi

HOT DOG CHILI 3 CUM 89

FILBERT'S

MAYONNAISE

QT.

FAMILY TEA BAGS

LB.

6th Big Week T&H GREEN Stamp Win-A-Million

JOY

LIQUID DETERGENT

)ALCOA WRAP^

25'

Roll

12 ct. PKG.

LOCAL YAMS >

Supplement to the Greenville Daily Reflector & Reflector Shoppers Guide, Sept. 12,1973

OPEN DAILY

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 PvM. SUNDAY, CLOSED

CLARKIS

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

it* .%

%t*' >*>

outshnitany} cittzsMl^, coniuiner i^nuN hnd nnir pr^bmw, we ro

Iter of Hw Yoaril A statemmt im other cHscounter So, In ceMMrelten we are Jiaving a sate on fam rmcte yoa know and bruil...)iist another way of how we our ^Ntter, Ihwt,

S^WEST END SHOPPING CENTERGREENVILLERAINCHECK

H mN out of any ochofaoie opacMo mm w rocolvo a wrftlan crm Hafcichacir Mch anOMaa you to buy Nm Mam at lha aO-aartlaad prtca adan our Mock la nptmmktm. * (aackidlns doaranoa Hama)

we matnve THC MQMT TO LNMT OUANTmCSPG.1

niSCOUNI DfPARTMf NT STOHt

A DIVISION OF COOK UNTICD. WC.

12 GREAT REASONS WHY WERE FIRSTINVALUE!

CLARKS

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORf

A OiVtSION Of COOK UNITtO MC10 GOODIES TO MAKE US FIRST WITH YOU!

KORDITE KITCHEN BAGS

Our Reg. 49* Pk.

3:1

16-qt., 6-gal or 11-gal. kitchen can liners, 20-gal. trash bags, 33-gal. turkey bags.

SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS

MARVALON SHELF LINING

13'/S"x10' roll of shell lining In assorted colors and designs.

SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS

Johnsons 24-Oz. Glory Rug Cleaner

MARVALON

c^ohnson

Cleans 10x14rug.

CHECK THESE TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON NAME-BRAND TOYS & GARDEN NEEDS!

HASBRO LITE-BRITE

Creates pictures with light.

Includes over 400 colored js. 25 watt bulb not In-

Included!

FISHER-PRICE DISNEY VIEWER

No battery or bulbs! No threading or rewinding. Continuous 8mm cartridge. 1 cartoon Included.

DISNEY CARTRIDGES 2.47

BARBIES

"FRIENDSHIP

Our Reg. 10.86

14 case opens into a United Air Lines 4V4 .jet. Play accessories included, (not dolls) II8639.

JOHNSONS "RAID HOUSE/GARDEN BUG KILLER

W___

13/^ - ounce, kills most insects indoors or outside.

PG.3

CLARKS22 EXCITING EXAMPLES OF SAVINGS

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

* DtVtSlON Of coon UMTCO INC

Constant controtied velocity, Heavy gau06 steel with molded stock. Adjustable V" slotted rear sight. 125.SAVE ON NAME-BRAND LIGHT BULBS, CHIMES & BATHROOM NEEDS!

^-WAY WESTINGHOUSE SOFT WHITE BULBS :

Our

Reg.

62*

50-100-150 watt bulbs with soft white light. . . of Westing-house quality!

GENERAL ELECTRIC NITE LIGHT

Perfect in bathroom or hall, for soft, additional light.

6-0Z./DAP TUB & TILE CAULKING

RITTENHOUSE DOOR CHIMES

e White with delicate gold tone scroll. 2-tone note for front door & 1 for rear. #C8229S.

Our R0g. 5.55

A5S

Kwik Seal" caulking wont chip or crack, e Flexible.

RITTENHOUSE DOOR CHIMES

2 SPEAKMAN SHOWER HEAD

White and gold color has Rosewood finish panels.

2-tone note for front door and 1 for rear. d(C8240S:

Our Reg. 6.79

Fully adjustable and swivel, chrome plated shower head.

Action to any position. #2080.

PG. 4 Group

THAT MAKE US FIRST WITH YOU!

YALE LOCK SET

Pin tumbler' exterior set. Inside turn button. #L W1.

Ow B0g.9.S4

499

MASTER

PADLOCK

Laminated steel casee shackle. #30.

Oiff Reg. 2.66

STANLEY DOOR BOLT

iDeiuxe door chain, ation. #4644.

Our Reg. 4.79

3^*

DUPONT LUICTE

WALL PAINT

Whatever It covers wet, stays covered after It dries! Many colors.

No, dripping. Half-hour dry Soap and water clean-upl

Our Reg. 6.48

LACQUER Y STAIN

1^8

40 Masonite" hooks and fixtures. ##C102.

Fast drying. Stains eeais in one appHca* tkm. No wiping.

40ASSTD.

PEGBOARD

HOOKS

%-PT. RUTLAND BPACKLING PASTE

Ready mixed for use.

Dries hard & sands easy. For plaster, wood, masonry, #27.

PKG. OF6-3M PRODUCTION PAPER

9" x 11" sheets.

Sands 10 times faster than ordinary sandpaper. #9000-1-2

YOUR CHOICE

800.59*fO 75*

PG. 5 Group

16 SAVINGS ON NECESSITIES!

DISCOUNT DfPARTMENT STORE

A OlVtSIOM OF caOK UNTTEO. MC

MENS FAMOUS

MARLBORO

KNIT

DRESS

SHIRTS

Our Reg. 4.99

Marl

*?! iVi**'*"

in*!*'.!

CHIX PRE-FOLD BIRDSEYE DIAPERS

Soft, diapers pre-folded with center panel for max- Our Imum absorbency. Long wearing cotton.

PKQ. OF 12

Our

mfCHIX GAUZE DIAPERS

20 X 40 ^%QD rapid dry sur-gical type Pkg

gauze. of 12

CHIX STRETCH END CRIB SHEET

122

Perma-press

cotton/polyeater prints. Fita standard alza mattress.

Our Ao0. 1.99

out EVENFLO ^ NIPPLES

Standard size, easy to sterilize. 3 fgr

EVENFLO

STERILIZER

Tight Hd aluminum e 8-bottle capacity Our Aey. 4.97

PLAYTEX 50S DISPOSABLE BOTTLES

Sant-Strip" pull

PLATEX 100s DISPOSABLE BOTTLES

on No expander needed.

Our Reg. 97*

e "Sanl-Strip" pull, on e No expander needed.

Our Rug. 1.60

EVENFLO GLASS EVENFLO EVENFLO NOVELTY NURSERS' PLASTIC NURSERS BOTTLES

e Plastic Wa ^ ^

e Clear glass in 4 or e ounces.

Our Rug. 31*

Guaranteed Our bollable, 4 and Sm 8 ounce size.

Wa Raccoon" or Woo Woo Bear".

e A marvelous opportunity to save for Fail! e Perma-press easy-*'fit warp knits with long point collar. Long sleeves with 1-button notched cuff, e 80% polyester/20% nylon in many colors & patterns. 14% to 17.

X VALUE

tri

MENS BRAVOS BRIEFS

Total treadomi 82% nylon/18% Lycra Span-dex. Lo-rise or bikini.

Solids & fancies. S to XL.

MENS SOCKS

Vateeetof.25 e The nanne is on every palrl e Orion* nylon or Ban Ion, sonre over the caH. e One size.

CLARKS

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

Ladles First

SALE!

A UmtON OF coox UMTtO IMC.

WOMENS

VELOUR SCUFFS

Do something luxurious for your feet...slip them Into soft, velour scuff slippers. Open toe, embroidered with beauty roses.

Foam-lined, cushioned insoles.

Sizes: 5-10.

Our Rug. 66*

WOMENS CASUALS

Brassy buckle accents black patent. High rise vamp with contrasting white stitching. Low heels for walking comfort. Sizes: 5-10.

Reg.

2.99

PG.6A

CLARKS

DISCOUNT DEPARTMfNT STOREFIRST WITH SAVINGS FOR YOUR HOME!

* OMSKM or COOK UMTIO. MC

84 DRAPES, Reg. 6.29.....

FOAM BACKED 63 PRINT DRAPES

Keep the heat or cold out! Foam-19 backed "Biltmore or* Florentine prints In decorator colors.

28 to 48 JUDD TRAVERSE RODS

Our H9g. 2.27

Use with all weight draperies.

4r to 84" RODS, REG. 3.17 1.2.77

86" to 120" RODS, REG. 4.47......3.77

SINGLE CURTAIN ROD.............2S*

DOUBLE CURTAIN ROD............98*

FORTREL POLYESTER AUSTRIAN PANELS

299

63 length launder well and require little or no ironing. No shades needed.

Fringed white or colors.

81 PANEL, REG. 4.49........3.49

Our Reg. 3.99

FIBERGLAS PLAID TIER CURTAINS

199

Our Reg. 2.69

36 lovely plaids with fringe. Never Iron! Reg. T.M. for Owens Corning Fiberglas Corp. Hand washable.

1.75 VALANCE................1.29DAN RIVER TWIN GINGHAM SHEETS

Crisp and fresh, no-iron . gingham checks with solid color accents. 72x104 or twin fitted styles.

81"x104 FULL SIZE, REG. 4.08..............

PKG.0F2CA8E8, BEG. 2.47.

2.99

2.34

** .-V;Vi.I JACQUARD

TOWEL ENSEMBLESjSO

Beth Size Our Reg. 1.97

DUPONT DACRON PILE AREA RUGS99

Our Reg. 4.99

Thick jumbo cottons in loop terry Daisy" or sheared damask jacquard.

Many colors. ' ^

HAND TOWEL, REG. 1.37..............1 0

WASH CLOTH REG. 67*.................50*

Loop cut polyester pile In many colors.

Machine washable. Non-skid back. 30x54.

42*^66 RUG, REG. 9.90................7.99

PQ.7

FIRST IN AUTOMOTIVE SAVINGS

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

A DIVISION Of COOK UNITED INC

PRESTONE-

12-OZ. RADIATOR FLUSH

Can be used with antt-freeze.

1-step cleaner, no noutrallzer. 12-OZ.

ANTI-RUST

Also water-pump lubricant.

Prevents rust and corrosion.

12-OZ. STOP LEAK

Acts fast & protects longer.

Mixes with water & anti-freeze.

MOWAR

DELCO AUTOLITE MOPAR

ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TUNE-UP KITS

CONTAINS-POINTS-CONOENSER ROTOR

WESTINGHOUSE SEALED BEAMS

8CYL. 88

Our

Reg.

Our Reg. 49*

Put them In yourself! Headlamps ||I4001 and #4002.

LIMIT 2 PLEASE

TURTLE WAX CHROME PROTECTOR

Our

Reg.

96*

Protects against Winter rusting. Aerosol spray.

DURO WEATHERSTRIP CEMENT .

47*

Special adhesive seals gaskets around windows, trucks & more. 4-oz.

LEE OIL FILTERS

137

SIZES: LF-1. LF-7. L141, LF42, LF121, LF 29, LF64, LF24. LF25. LF16.TERRIFIC GROUP OF SPECIALLY PRICED NAME-BRAND TOOLS!

PG.8

BLACK & DEpKER 1 H.P. TVa SAW

One of the best circular saws around. 1 H.P. burnout protected motor. Extra-wide guard. Bevel and depth adjustments made quickly. #7301.

Steelmaster hammer has chrome plated handle, rubber grip. Rim-temp face.#ST1/4.

Razor sharp, Flexible steel. Heavy duty, easy to grip handle. #023.