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Weather

Showers scattered over the sUte tonight and Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page Id MftaafleM Goal Page 12 OWteaiiei Page 17 Gold Mlniag?

92nd Year NO. 220TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1973 32 PAGES

3^SEaiONS PRICE 10 CENTS

PITT COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY OFFICERS elected last night are (left to right) Sam Sewall, treasurer; Barbara Ellis, secretary; Dixie E.

**Dick Greene, chairman; and Nelson B. Crisp, vice chairman. (Reflector Photo)

Pitt Republicans Divided At Biennial Convention

By TOM BAINES ReOector Staff Writer A disagreement at last nights Biennial County Republican Convention here over the validity of delegates chosen on the precinct level resulted in a group walking out of the session and conducting their own meeting.

A source for the group said that the validity of delegates who were selected during recent precinct meetings was challenged on the grounds that sufficient prior notices of the precinct sessions were not given and therefore the meetings were not properly or officially held.

The source said that the group called for an open convention whereby all Republicans in attendance could vote but following a ruling by the county GOP credentials committee that

held that the delegates were chosen properly, the group left the convention floor,

Dixie E. Dick Greene, Pitt County GOP chairman, reported .that his request at the outset of the convention for voting delegates to be seated on one side of the District courtroom in their respective precinct voting areas and nonvoting delegates to sit on opposite side was challenged.

Greene contended that all of the necessary notifications in regard to precinct meetings took place as prescribed by the plan of organization of the State GOP Party.

The plan, under Article II, Yt'fpulates that the county chairman shall call precinct meetings within the dates designated by the State Central Committee, after giving ten

days written notice of the time and place of holding same to each precinct chairman, and after giving one weeks notice of such meetings in a newspaper of general circulation with the county.

The chairman noted that in specific clarification of the points, copies of notices of the respective precinct meetings and county convention. . .were provided.

He pointed out that the credential committee ruled that the convention would abide by the procedures outlined in the plan of organization.

To rule that we would have an open convention would have been meant throwing out all the work that was done to organize the precinct meetings, Greene pointed out. He explained that the Pitt County GOP Executive

Grand Jury Sealed Off Under Tight Security

By LEE LINDEK Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The special grand jury probing alleged political corruption in

Maryland resumed work today under conditions of unprecedented secrecy.

Federal court house corridors leading to the grand jury room

Cox Heading Up Division Of UF

The Business II division of this years Pitt County United Fund drive will be headed by Mrs. Jeannette G. Ctox of Greenville, it was announced by campaign chairman Bill Dansey.

I am proud to have been asked to assist Bill Dansey.. .in this years United Fund campaign, Mrs. C^x said in accepting the divisional chairmanship.

She pointed out, The United Fund campaign gives each and everyone of us one of those rare opportunities to contribute to our communitys most worthwhile and needed activities.

We can not only share in giving but many of us can share in receiving, the new chairman' commented. The welfare of our community depends so much on the OTganizations who receive the benefits of this campaign that I look forward to working with the businesses in Greenville. Let us all join forces and

support the United Fund in the United Way.

Mrs. Cox is owner and Realtor of Jeannette Cox Agency in (Continued on page ig)'

... V .4*

JEANNETTE COX

were sealed off by U.S. marshals with walkie-talkies who refused to allow newsmen within sight of the grand jury room or a nearby elevator.

No public trials and no public hearings are in this area and it is closed to the public on the orders of the United States attorney, one assistant marshal told a newsman.

TTie grand jury is investigating allegations of kickbacks and conspiracy which may involve Vice President Spiro T. Agnew.

U.S. Atty. (xeorge Beall refused to comment earlier in the day on the grand jurys plans for today, but courthouse sources indicated one or more indictments, probably of other local officials, might be forthcoming.

Asked why the strict secrecy IX'ovisions, never before undertaken during this investigation, Beall replied:

By tradition and statute, grand jury proceedings are secret. (Certain steps have been taken to preserve that privacy. Even witnesses going before the grand jury are part of the {H*ivacy and we intend to have it.

Within the area cordoned off by the marshals was an elevator by which witnesses appearing before the grand jury could come and go out of sight of reporters.

Committee had already determined that the plan of organization guidelines would be followed.

The dissenting source group contended that notices sent prior to the precinct meetings only specified that the meetings would be held at the homes of the precinct chairmen and did not stipulate actual locations.

As a result of the walkout last night, two separate slates of delegates and alternates were selected for the district and state conventions. In addition, two slates of GOP county officers were named. Procedure calls for 44 delegates and 44 alternates to be fleeted.

The* district credentials committee, appointed by the District Republican chairman, would rule on the validity of the delegates chosen last ni^t. The date of the District (Convention has not been set.

Officers elected at the scheduled convention included Greene as chairman; Nelson Crisp, vice chairman, Sam Sewall, treasurer; and Barbara Ellis, secretary.

The dissenting group, which met outside the courtroom, elected Jack Wallace as chairman, Sarah West as vice chairman, Connally Branch, secretary, and Barry Shank, treasurer.

'The source for the group said that approximately 80 persons left the convention but a member of the county executive committee said this morning that the group numbered approximately 40 persons.

Herb Lee, a member of the executive committee, defended the position of the convention last night, stating that the Pitt County Executive Committee agreed that delegates should be chosen by precincts. In the past, with the precincts not property organized, anyone who attended the county convention could vote,

He explained that it is just a matter of deciding whether the plan of organization would be followed. Lee said that various precinct chairmen even got on the i^one and called members in their precincts to make sure they knew of the meetings.

During the session, Greene read a telegram from (^v. Jim Holshouser saying, Today, I am in Europe seeking expanded trade and industrial opportunities for our state. But I want you to know that my thoughts are with you as you gather for your county convention. . . .

The governor added, Let me congratulate each of you for (Continued On Pagel2)

Big Expansion For Texasgulf Facility

The Phosphate Operation of the Agricultural Division of Texasgulf, located on the Pamlico River near Aurora, will be making a $43 million expansion in its facilities.

Senior vice president H.V.W. Donohoo, of the head office in Raleigh, announced Wednesday that an expansion program totaling $46 million would begin immediately, with conpletion date scheduled by late 1975.

Wilton Smith, public relations supervisor at the plant near Aurora, confirmed that $43 million was earmarked for the plant there, with the remaining $3 million designated for expansion of shipping facilities at Morehead City.

This is in addition to the $23 million expansion program now under construction and due to be completed in late December, Smith said. Smith revealed the $43 addition would be centered at the present site. The original facility was set up so that it could be doubled, he said. This expansion amounts basically to doubling most parts of the plant here.

Smith added that the program announced Wednesday would result in expanding our super-phosphoric plant and our mining facilities.

We are going ahead right away to place orders for critical items of equipment, and when we choose a contractor we will turn these orders over to him.

The new additions at Aurora will include a fourth segment of sulphuric and phosphoric acid plants.

Donohoo revealed the planned new additions will bring Texasgulfs total investment in North Carolina to more than $175 million, making the complex one of the largest phosphate^ operations in the United States.

Also, the expansions are expected by 1976 to result in an annual domestic and export shipment that will total about two million tons, to include some 1,320,(XK) tons of dry fertilizer and about 680,000 tons of phosphoric acids used in the manufacture of fertilizer.

The expansion will mean

Dogfight

TEL AVIV (AP) Israeli air force jets shot down 13 Syrian MIG21 fighters in a dogfight today over the Mediterranean, the military command reported. One Israeli plane was hit but the pilot was rescued from the sea unharmed.

It was the biggest air battle in the Middle East since the 1967 war.

The military command said one Syrian pilot also bailed out into the Mediterranean

Iredell Acts On Marine World

STA'TESVILLE, N.C. (AP) The Iredell County Commision has voted unanimously to razone 175 acres near Mooresville to allow the construction of the $10 million Marine World.

Rezoning was approved despire the objections of some residents who said the tourist attraction on Lake Norman would increase traffic and bring in crime and pollution.

the addition of about 200 employees to the 700 people currently employed at the Beaufort County plant. It will also mean approximately $1.5 million added to Texasgulfs payroll in Beaufort Ck)unty.

Donohoo said that initially, overseas shipments will be made to South American countries and later to the Far East and Europe.

On Radio Island near Morehead City a sulphur

terminal is being constructed. This will accommodate sulphur shipments from Texasgulf mines in Texas, Louisiana and Mexico, which have a total input of more than 600,000 tons of sulphur annually.

The unique quality of North Carolina phosphate ore, combined with the Texasgulf processing techniques, Donohoo said, produces some of the

highest quality fertilizer materials produced in the industry.

Recently, Texasgulfs data processing department for the U.S. operations, including an IBM 307 computer and data processing personnel, moved its office from New York to Raleigh.

The executive office of the Texasgulf agriculture division is located in Crabtree Executive Park in Raleigh.

Generai Becomes Chiie's President

By ROBERT D. OHMAN Associated Press Writer

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Gen. Augusto Pinochet Ma-rambio, a 55-year-old artillery officer, today became the president of Chiles four-man military junta while troops skirmished in the streets with armed supporters of the nations dead Marxist president.

At a midnight ceremony Pinochet, a powerfully built 6-footer, signed the act of installation for a 10-man Cabinet composed of seven generals, two colonels and an admiral.

Pinochet also is commander in chief of the army, named to the job by Salvador Allende just two weeks before Allendes Marxist government was deposed in a violent coup. The junta says the 65-year-old Allende committed suicide Tuesday afternoon as troops closed in on the presidential palace.

Newsmen downtown, unable to leave their offices and hotels because of an around-the-clock curfew, reported hearing 20 to 30 sustained gunfights during the night and this morning.

The curfew was to have been lifted at 7 a.m. Numerous professional organizations which had endorsed the coup had announced plans of their members to return to work. But apparently because of the armed resistance, the military ordered all civilians to remain off the streets. The announcement said only military vehicles could circulate. This city of three million seemed deserted. Stores and offices also have been closed since the coup began Tuesday morning.

A round-the-clock curfew kept

ARC Qualifies For Medicare

A plaque designating the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center as being under the Medicare program was presented this morning by Mrs. Barbara Garland of the Social Security Administration.

It was confirmed this morning that the Jones ARC is the only alcoholic rehabilitation facility in eight southern states which, has met standards to be approved for Medicare coverage for its patients who qualify.

civilians off the street Wednesday as Allende was buried with only his family attending. The junta said the 65-year-old president, the Western Hemispheres first freely elected Marxist chief of state, shot himself rather than surrender.

Many persons were stranded in office buildings or hotels by the curfew.

As snipers exchanged fire with military patrols in the streets, explosions were heard in industrial areas of Santiago. Gunfights were reported between soldiers and armed workers occupying their factories in protest against the end of Allendes 35-month attempt to turn Chile into a socialist state.

There were reports that 600 leftists surrendered after a gun-fight with troops at Santiagos technical university.

Ck)mmunications were erratic and conditions elsewhere in the nation could not be assessed. A broadcast by the junta declared that normalcy was returning for the 10 million Ciiileans.

The government radio said the junta made up of the

commanders of the army, navy, air force and police formally installed themselves at a ceremony at the Bernardo OHiggins Military School and swore in a 10-man cabinet made up of seven generals, an admiral and two colonels. The foreign minister is Adm. Ismael Huerta Diaz.

There were rumors that Gabriel Valdes, a former foreign minister and now an official of the United Nations, would be named president. Valdes left New York for CSiile Tuesday night after the coup but told newsmen in Lima he would not accept the presidency Im happy yvith what Im doing now.

The four junta members appeared on television and announced that congress will be in recess indefinitely and that the new government will break diplomatic relations with (Communist Cuba. Allendes government was the first South American regime to resume relations with Cuba after isolation of the Castro regime by the Organization of American States in the 1960s.

Clarence Gray Will Run Again

Qarence Gray, has announced his candidancy for a second term on the Greenville City Council.

Gray said: My past record as a city councilman clearly reflects a deep concern and interest for all the people of Greenville. I have stood for things not because of their popularity or lack thereof among the establishment, but because I felt they were right and in the best interest of all the citizens of Greenville.

Gray, a native of Pitt County, received the undergraduate degree from Shaw Univmity and has done further study at East Carolina University and North Carolina Central University. Currently, he is associate principal of J.H. Rose High School.

On his commitments to the people of Greenville, Gray indicated his platform for his initial election to the council included: Development of a

mass transit system; fair rej^esentation on the Greenville City School Board; expansion of the citys recreational program to include public swimming

(Continued on oage 12^

CLARENCE GRAY

Offers Reward

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. (AP)The Roanoke Rapids City Council voted Wednesday to offer a $2,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who killed a local couple.

Leaf Markets

Committee Urges Increased Gl Education Bill

By WILLIAM DICKE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API - Asserting that Viet-nam-eralYeterans are worse off than their fathers, an independent committee urged today that GI Bill educational benefits be increased substantially.

A gap between post-World War II and current henefts serves to reinforce the belief of todays veteran that he fought an unpopular war and

must deal with public apathy about his future, the Special Veterans OK>ortunity Committee said.

The committee, chaired by Rep. Silvio 0. Conte, R-Mass was formed by tbe National League Cities and the U. S. Conference of

Mayors. Its 39-page report was based on an eight-m(xith study of veterans problems, including public hearings at Newark, N. J.,

Cleveland and Seattle.

The committee found that Many veterans simply cannot afford to use the G. I. Bill.

It also concluded that:

Public reaction to the Vietnam war has been a severe obstacle for GIs trying to adjust to civilian life.

Those who need help most are not getting it from the G. I. Bill.

World War II veterans had more benefits and greater public acceptance.

The committee recommended that the federal government add to the basic payment of $220 a month for single veterans a voucher to pay 80 per cent of his tuition and fees.

The committee did not estimate the cost of its proposals but noted that the G. I. Bill will cost $2.5 billion this year.

Market

Pounds

Money

Average

Ahoskie

301,900

265,713

88.01

Clinton

301.442

269,925

89.54

Dunn

292,862

262,484

89.63

Farmville

519,6%

471,096

90.65

Goldsboro

221,%9

204,587

92.17

Greenville

1,301,882

1,183,772

90.93

Kinston

1,101,648

1,006,311

91.35

Robersonville

286,560

257,926

90.01

Rocky Mount

982,978

884,266

89.%

Smithfield

542,233

493.071

90.93

Tarboro

213,330

191,833

89.92

Wallace

298,862

266,308

89.11

Washington

298,688

268,186

89.79

Wendell

301,939

268,168

88.82

Williamston

215,848

196,855

92.13

Wilson

1,388,666

1,277,248

91.96

Windsor

292,363

267,175

91.38

Totals

8,862,866

8.036.921

90.68

Season:

106,650,483

92,851,095

87.06

Stabilization

63,540 lbs.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thorsday. September 13, 173State President Visits Patient Circle TuesdayMother Of IT Says Planning Is Key For Smooth Operation

Personal

Mrs. Mary A. Coriy is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, nxxn 431.

Refrigerator size is on the increase. Well over 50 per <^t of the refrigerators sold during the flr^ six montl^ of 1971 were IS cubic feet or larger.

Mrs. JJl. Holdo) of Greensboro was the keynote speaker at the Tuesday night meeting of The Patimt Circle of the Kings Dat^htors and Sons.

President of The North Carolina ^anch, Mrs. Holden spoke on Humanity In Our Hearts. She related the many changes in ones way of living and the deep concern for all people.

S3ie announced and urged the members to attend the convention of The N.C. Branch to be held in Greensboro Oct. 26-27.

, Mrs. C.L. Conerly Jr. of Jackson, Miss., presidit of the International Order, will be the convention speaker.

One of the highlights of the meeting was the presentation of life membendiip in The International Order to Mrs. Gara Moye Shackell for her out-sUnding work in The Patient Circle. Mrs. Polly Dail, local ix^ident, made the presen-tati<Mi and gave a life mem-bo^p pin to Mrs. Shackell.

Miss Lucie Shine of Rocky Mount, chaplain of the N.C. Branch, gave the devotional on The Thrill of Discovery.

EHiring the business session, Mrs. Dail heard the following reports: Miss Mary Wells, chairman of the Indian Department, told of the work of the department in the state and a contribution toward the work was given;

Mrs. J.B. Cutchins, Around the World Department chairman, reported on the work being done by Mrs. Lillian Dickson in Formosa, which is also sup-

STATE PRESIDENT.. .Mrs. J. R. Holden, left, is pictured with Patient Circle President, Mrs. Polly Dail.

ported by the local group;

Mrs. Roy Lokken reported on cards which had been sent and Mrs. Luther Moore told of work being done by the Social Services Committee.

Mrs. E.L. Fleming of Rocky Mount was welcomed as a

member.

Hostesses for the meeting, which was held in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, were Mrs. L.L, Rives, Mrs. H.H. Settle, Mrs. Lokken and Mrs. Milton White.

By JUDITH CAPAR SPARTA, Wis. (UPI) - At 44, Annetta Benzing says she is like any other wife and mother who works to supplment Uie family income.

What she neglects to mention is that unlike most working mothers, she has 17 children.

With 11 boys, enough to field a football team, plus a half dozen girls ranging from age 7 to 23, Mrs. Benzing would seem to have little time for another job.

But, with the ease of someone whos told her family story hundreds of times beforeand probably hasMrs. Benzing laughs off any notion she has a harder time managing her home and job than other mothers.

The average days are busy here, she said, but of course the children do a lot for me so its not difficult.

The Benzings, Annetta and Francis, 54, own a 320-acre dairy farm in western Wisconsin, and Mrs. Benzing works as a Tupperware manager.

I work a full week40 hours sometimes more. Im involved in a unit of dealers and I put on a full schedule of parties each week, usually four to five, she said. But the type of work Im doing lets me pretty much set my own schedule.

That freedom is a must for her, Mrs. Benzing said, and it has worked out to her satisfaction and the familys benefit. The former beautician has held several jobs during her marriage, but none has

paid off as well as the position with the direct sales outfit.

Plannings the Key The key to the smooth operation of the family is planning. All the children have chores to dothe boys outside on the farm with their father and the girls in the home or garden.

Mrs. Benzing feels farm life is ideal for a family so large. If youre going to have so many children, the farm is perfect, she said. They have room to move around and play. Its exciting for them because there are so many things they can learn. It also keeps them busy during the summer.

The farm also helps keep the family food bill down.

Mrs. Benzing says she hasnt really noticed food price increases. She does shopping

Pained Mother Needs A Painless Dentist

n^eoui

By Abigail Van Buren

l73 CKicaw TrikM-N. r. Ntwt Snd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I am absolutely terrified of going to a dentist. I know I need some work done, but I cant get up the nerve to go. *^e only times Ive ever gone to a dentist were when the pain got so bad I couldnt stand it any more.

I have made and broken so many appointments I am ashamed to make another one, but Abby, Ive got to get my teeth taken care of.

I heard that its possible to put a patient to sleep before doing any work on him. Could you please find out if there is a dentist near me who does this? I live in Beaver Dam, Wis.. but Id drive 100 miles if I could find a dentist who wouldnt hurt me. ^

Please, dont tell me to grow up. I am a married woman with two small children who Id have to take to the dentist with me, and Im so afraid my fear will show, and rub off on them, too. Help me.

TERRIFIED IN WISCONSIN

DE.4R TERRIFIED: I consulted an excellent Minneapolis dentist. Dr. William B. Nienaber, who suggests that you contact your State Dental Society in Madison. Ask them to recommend one or more dentists who use the relaUve analgesia method of sedating fearful patients with nitrous oxide and oxygen to reduce their fears.

You are to be commended for your concern about passing on your fears to your children. Not all parents are so wise and thonghtful.

DEAR ABBY: Several of us have been having an argument which we hope you can settle. Which musical instrument most closely resembles the human voice?

Some say the wind instruments. I say the strings. Will you please ask some of your experts? Thanks.

STILL ARGUING

DEAR STILL: If anyone is an authority on music and sound, its the one and only Herb Alpert. He says, The celloin the hands of the right artist.

Another music master, Lawrence Welk, says, For the female human voice, its the violin. For the male, the cello.

Ernest Fleischmann, executive director of the Philharmonic, Hollywood Bowl: The string instruments, ot

course. /

The lone dissenter, Doc Severinsen, replied, There can be only one answer. The trumpet!!

It looks like the strings have it.

Cooking Is Fun!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Meat Patties Potatoes

Parmesan Beans Salad Bowl Fruit Cocktail Pudding PARMESAN BEANS The finer the quality of the Parmesan, the better the flavor.

1 pound snap beans

1 cup boiling water *2 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons butter

3 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese

Tip beans and scrub in cold water. Cut in 1-inch crosswise slanted pieces. Boil, covered, with the water and salt just until tender 8 to 10 minutes; drain. Mix in butter and Parmesan. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings.

only once a month, Ixit having their own dairy (uroducts and beef is an advantage.

The only advice I can give other housewives on budgeting food money is to buy in quantities and watch and price. You also have to consider that you want to give the family what they like, she said.

Only 11 children live at home now. Some of the boys are working or in the service and one daughter has graduated from collie. Although Mrs. Benzing says its sometimes sad there arent as many table settings as there used to be, she brightens when she notes how much they love to return home.

The lesson the Benzings have tried to instill in their children is selflessness. Our family has to shareschool clothes, toys, things like giving each other help with schoolwork, she said.

TTie family tries to spend as much time together as possible, even though it sometimes means having to vacation in shifts and leave some of the children at home.

I dont know if I would have so many againfrom hindsight its different, she said. But I know I wouldnt give any of them up. Were happy and healthy and we have been able to provide.

Dance Planned For Friday

Plans for a September dance have been announced for members of the Greenville Cotillion Dance Club.

The dance will be held Friday night at the Greenville Moose Lodge from nine oclock until midnight.

Music for dancing will be provided by the Pete Oglesby Combo.

EARS PIERCED FREE!

We pierce your ears free of charge with the purchase of a set of S7.00 14 kt. gold earrings. No appointment. Come Monday thru Saturday.

GREENVILLE JEWELERS

425 Evans St.

Salutes

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

And any dancer would welcome the tights and accessories to match

Capezio's been dancing since 1887.

PITT PLAZA

Irreplaceable

RIPLEY, England (WNS) Believe it or not, Doris Pressland has been driving a crane for 20 years for a construction firm in Ripley. This month she tried to retire but the boss turned down her resignation. Seems she is too good at her job and too difficult to replace.

More than 33 million women today hold jobs outside the home, reports the Womens Bureau, the U.S. Department of Labor.

Births

Shafer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gale Henry Shafer. Rt. 4, Tarboro, a son. Gale Henry Jr.. on Sept. 10. 1973. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joyner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Douglass Joyner, 100 Westwood Dr.. a daughter, Jennifer Marie, on Sept. 10,1973. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mills

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wayne Mills. Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Danny Wayne Jr., on Sept. 10, 1973 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee CoXi Winterville, a daughter. Erica Alyssa. on Sept. 10, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Humbert Born to Capt. and Mrs. Steven B. Humbert, Satellite Beach, Fla., a daughter, Claudia Margaret, on Sept. 11,1973. Mrs. Humbert is the former Judy TTiiflpen of Greenville.

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Misses

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Miss Cynthia Williams Weds Gerry E. Odom

The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tlinrfdny, September la, ifTS3

ROANOKE RAPICE - Miss Cynthia Lee Williams and Gerry EUvin Odom were united in marriage Sunday at 3:00 in a ceremony at the Rosemary Baptist Church here. The Rev. B. Marshall Whitehurst performed the ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Joe Bryant, organist, and Mrs. Joe Ussery, solist. Mrs. Bert Rook directed the wedding.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Williams of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. G.E. 0<k>m of Roanoke Rapids.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length white gown of sheer organza designed with a high neckline featuring a pointed coUare edged in Venise lace flowers. The sheer yoke was trimmed in ruffled cluny lace accentuating the lace empire bodice. The full organza sleeves were designed with deep lace cuffs edged in the fuffled lace. A deep ruffled lace flounce edged the hemline of the full skirt and matching ruffled lace trimmed the detachable chapel length train.

She wore a bouffant elbow length Illusion veil attached to a headpiece of Venise lace. She carried a lace covered prayer book centered with a white orchid.

The honor attendant was Tammy Jenkins of Roanoke Rapids, i^e wore a formal length gown styled with an empire bodice in deep pink with a floral skirt. %e carried a nosegay of assorted pink flowers.

Bridesmaids were Robin Williams of Greenville, sister of the bride Ginger Garner of Roanoke Rapids and Martha Caple of Weldon. They were dressed in formal length gowns with white empire bodices with pink floral skirts. They each carried a nosegay of pink

MRS. GERRY ELVIN ODOM

flowers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Rocky Williams of Greenville, brother of the bride, Terry Gray, David Christenbury and Milton Baird, all of Roandce Rapids.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church givi by the brides aunts, Mrs. Annie Anders and Mrs. Myrtle

Committee Reports Given At Meeting

Committee reports telling of summer activities were given at the Monday meeting of the Greenville Service League. Mrs. Charles Stevens, president, welcome members present for the meeting and heard the following reports.

Bloodmobile Chairman Mrs. Herbert Carter reported that 411 hours were worked by 111 league volunteers during four Blood-mobile visits and 496 pints of bloo4 were collected. Members signed up for the next visit on Sept. 17-18.

A letter of appreciation was read from Billy Ross Jr., chairman of the Pitt County Bloodmobile, thanking the league for their hours of dedicated service.

Mrs. Frank Longino, Laughinghouse Hospital Fund chairman, reported that a patient at Pitt Memorial was assisted and also noted that two gifts and eight memorials were added to the fund.

Six calls for equipment were answered by Mrs. Richard

Girl Awarded For Morality

COMPIEGNE, France (WNS) Muguette Noel, 23,"has been crowned Rosiere of 1973 in a contest designed to help bring back good morals, fine conduct and gentility. French dic-tionairies define rosiere as a virtuous young lady who is awarded a recompense most solemnly in some localities. The prize generally consist of a crown of roses. City fathers decided that roses are not enough these days: they also awarded Mile. Noel $40 in French francs. Muguette confided that she has never smoked, drunk alcohol or gone to a dance. But I dream, and mostly I dream of travelling, she said, then announced that she will spend her $40 on a trip to Paris.

Capwell, Lending Chest, and Mrs. A.M. Mumford reported that Emergency Charity answered 16 calls.

A display decoration for the Pediatric Ward and 160 tray favors were prepared by Mrs. Gerald Crane and her Hospital Activities Committee for July 4. Mrs. Reid Hooper announced the distribution of four layettes.

Finance Chairman Mrs. A1 Weimer announced that Mrs. E.C. Smith Jr. will be chairman of the annual Charity Ball which will be held Feb. 15.

It was announced that a check had been sent to Pitt Memorial Hospital for the purchase of an anesthesia machine.

Nance, of Roanoke Rapids.

A cake cutting was held following the wedding rehearsal given by Mrs. Bert Rook and Mrs. G.E. Odom.

The couple will reside in Roanoke Rapids.

One Stays In,

One Gets Out

LONDON, England (WNS) Christine Scott, 22, was eligible for parole, but three judges ruled that she must stoy in jail until she completes her home management course. Lord Justice Orr said she might be a better mother after she finishes her studies. On the other hand, Brian Gibson Forbes, who has spent 15 years in prison and was due to start another four-year term for breaking out last year, has been freed and put on probation for three years. His fiancee, who met him last October during his escape convinced the court that their love for each other will redeem Brian from his life of crime.

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4~The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. IN.C.Thursday, September 13, l#73

No Joy Folt Over Chile's Coup

HE CANT PUY THE GAME BY HIMSELF

Much as we dislike the communisism which Chiles President Salvador Allende stood for, we cannot be too happy over the military coup which toppled his government.

Allende was elected in a Democratic election, even though by a minority of the vote, an^ until the end, he had shown no major inclination to abolish democratic prinicples, as so often happens in countries which the communist take over.

Athletes' Care Gets Attention

By BILLNOBLITT RALEIGH Two men in charge of the nations only program designed to reduce death and injuries in high school football and other athletic activities have been asked to speak before the American Medical Association.

A1 Proctor, director of Sports Medicine in the N. C. Department of Public Instruction, and his associate, Phil Callicutt, will travel to the national meeting in Annaheim, Calif., in December.

And after less than a year in operation, the message they carry to the [^ysicians will be that there is something which can done to reduce the possibilities of injury or death in high school athletics.

Physicians are a key part of the program in North Carolina, Proctor said. There are currently more than 130 doctors across the state participating in clinics, working with team coaches and trainers, making themselves available to help in case of emergencies. The state Medical Society has endorsed the program and voted to request that all local medical societies appoint local physicians to committees to back up the I*ogram.

Shelby Native Proctor, a Sielby native and Wake Forest graduate, moved to the state slot after a number of years as trainer for the N. C. State University Wolfpack. Callicutt is a native of Greensboro and has seen duty as professional trainer for the St. Louis Cardinals football team, Florida State University and West Virginia University.

Both believe that injuries and fatalities can be reduced in all high school athletics, physical education programs or intramural sportsand especially the rugged football programthrough a combination of physical conditioning, use of proper equipment and availability of trained personnel to respond in case of trouble.

The object is to prevent these things from occurring if we possibly can. . .or if they do occur to have someone on the scene who would know something about providing emergency treatment, Proctor said.

The big push right now is for every school to a have a fulltime teacher-trainer for athletics; a person not a coach involved in the particular sport underway at the time so they can devote their time to graining, not game fundamentals.

Proctor said there are a dozen now functioning in various schools, and Proctor has lined up professional trainers at some 17 public or private colleges across the state to teach clinics for the high school trainers.

Protect Children Most superintendents are receptive to the idea. They recognize that the purpose is to protect the children. The real problem is now to pay the supplement for these individuals who will be trainers, he said.

Proctor said that once parents realize that the program is designed to help the kids, they support it wholeheartedly. The trainer must be an adult who knows what is happening, and mus^ have the clout to make a decision and enforce it. A student trainer, Proctor said, lacks the experience and maturity to do that.

Furthermore, he said, the purpose is not to get the kids back onto the playing field regardless of condition, but to protect them from getting hurt. . .and in case of an emergency to provide care. Already, the state program is paying off, Proctor feels.

Means of combatting heat prostrationthe biggest problem in footballare working, Proctor said. Ninteen workshops were held across the state with emphasis on preventing heat illness.

The result was that football players worked out during cooler hours, were given regular breaks, and were allowed to drink plenty of liquidsespecially things like Gatorade.

It used to be a matter of discipline not to let them drink during practice. We know now that stuff was old wives tales, and the coaches know theyve been wrong in the past and are accepting this approach, now, Proctor said.

In fact, one veteran coach told Proctor recently that he was so pleased with results, now that it scared him to death to think about all those years he placed his kids in precarious situations.

The second big problem in football is injury to the neck or head. Proctor said efforts are now toward selecting proper equipment, and on teaching correct tackling techniques.

Equipment must be of the right kind, and kept in proper adjustment and repair to be effective, Proctor said. There is some on the market that is unsafe, Proctor said, and studies are now underway to classify equipment, set standards and publish recommendations to coaches showing which is best to use.

Carl Blythe of the University of North Carolina physical education department, operating under a grant from the U. S. Institute of Health, is studying equipment at 43 North Carolina high schools to gather this kind of information, and even as the study progresses equipment is being pulled out of use when found below par.

The Daily Reflector

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He would have eventually have had to face election again. It is likely that he had lost enough support so that the voters would have thrown him out when that time came.

It is possible, of course, that Allende might have crushed his political opposition if he had gained the strength necessary to do so. That is the usual course in nations which the communist take over. Nevertheless we would have liked to have seen his communist regime gotten out through democratic methods, if at all possible.

Military takeovers almost always lead to repression of civil liberties, no matter whether their participants come from the far right or the far left, and we suspect there will be repression in Cuba following this takeover.

We hope the militapr leaders who brought about this coup will be enlightened enough to restore liberties as soon as possible. Likewise we hope they can bring about whatever reforms are needed to make a free enterprise system breed enough to benefit all the people of the nation, for we believe democracy flourishes best in a nation with a strong and free economy.

New Thoroughfare Is Bound To Help Traffic

Two new sections of Reade Circle from Fifth to Evans Street have received their first coat of asphalt and traffic is already using the throughfare.

It is possible to see how much Reade Circle is going to help in traffic movement in downtown Greenville.

Planning for this new thoroughfare and construction have been underway for years. It is going to be a welcome addition to the thoroughfare system.

Wilson In The Race To Stay

ByJOHNKILGO MONROEHenry Hall Wilson says people no longer expect him to pull out of the race for the U.S. Senate if incumbent Sam Ervin decides to seek re-election.

When I announced the last of May, Wilson said, some people thought I wouldnt stay in the race. That question is now out of the way. Just as I said. Im in the race to stay.'

I interviewed Wilson in a gorgeoiis, tree-shaded estate, a high-ceilinged house that his uncle built in 1924. A tall, graying man, the blue-eyed Wilson was relaxed and outwardly confident.

He doesnt like to about Sen. Ervin, saying: It's hard to get into any discussion of issues with someone who hasnt said hes going to run. That goes for Sen. Ervin Attorney General Robert) Morgan.

Wilson showed up in Morganton last Saturday for the Sam Ervin Appreciation Day. Did the two men have a conversation?

I shook his hand in the reception line, Wilson said, and told him I was there because I appreciate Sam Ervin. I think he appreciated my being there.

Wilson says of Ervin: Im assuming hes going to run again.

Wilson says the reaction in North Carolina to Sen Ervin Watergate role is a mixed bag. Some people like what hes doing, while others dont.

While Wilson doesnt like to talk about Sen. Ervin, he feels he can campaign against the Senator on the record he has compiled in Washington. Wilson talks of such things a s waste in military and North Carolina not getting its share of federal funds.

Were 12th largest state, Wilson says, but were 38th in overall federal funds and last in the amount of federal funds we get back for highways. Im against higher taxes and increased federal spending. But Im for North Carolina getting the fair share of the pie. The blame for us not getting it now has to be placed on the people representing us in Washington

Wilson was away from North Carolina from 1961 until 1973. He served in the administrations of John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson until 1967, and then (Continued On Page 5)

FOR THE NAMES SAKE

In the Department of Domremy in France, taxes until recently were remitted because of the service which Joan of Arc performed centuries ago in behalf of the nation. Across the tax records were written the words, Free for the Maids sake.

Do it for me. This is the most powerful appeal that friend can 'make to friend, parent to child, husband and wife to each other. When we do something not just because it needs to be done or even because it ought to be done bqt because someone we

love asks us to do it, the appeal takes on new significance. France gladly remitted taxes to the people living in Domremy because the Maid of Orleans had dwelt there centuries before.

The most potent aK>eal we can make to God is to ask for something in the name of Christ. We may plead that it is something which by every consideration of duty and sound judgment should be done, but it is much more important to remember that our Lord commanded us to {x-ay in his name.

By Earl Douglass

Are You An Old Timer?

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - You may not be quite ready to answer that roll call up yonder yet, but theres no hiding the fact that youre an old-timer if:

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Soundly Reasoned Veto

President Nixon vetoed the minimum wage bill on September 6, and since the the welkin, as they say, has been ringing. He has been denounced at least 22 times a day, chiefly by liberal Democrats whose odd notion of how best to care for the poor is to herd them into housing projects and to keep them on welfare forever.

The Presidents veto, in my own view, was soundly reasoned. It ought to be sustained.

The pending bill would raise the federal minimum wage for most non-farm workers, which has been fixed at $1.60 an hour since 1968, to $2 on November 1 and to $2.25 next July. The bill would extend coverage to domestic workers and to certain employees of state and local governments.

Thousands of workers in small retail and service establishments also would be affected.

Nixons posititon is that these several provisions, on balance, would do far more harm than good. He is not opposed to a substantial increase: The ad

ministrations own bill would raise the minimum wage to $1.90 at once and to $2.30 three years hence. But he argues convincingly that the adverse effects of an increase can be minimized by a more gradual and less sweeping approach.

The purpose of any increase in the minimum wage is to benefit the low-wage worker. Such a propective benefit would prove illusory, it it were swallowed up in higher prices; or it could prove disastrous, if it

* * * , * * ~

I Public Forum j

Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to^300 i words

To the editor:

What kind of state do we wish to build for the future? What kind of example do we wish to set? How can we cut down the number of deaths on our highways?

These are just a few of the questions each voter needs to think about as he makes his decision concerning the liquor-by-the-drink referendum on Nov. 6.

This is not to criticize those who drink alcohol. We neecTto help those who have an alcoholic problem. We do need, however, to try and stop the spread and use of alcc^olic beverages.

Liquor-by-the-drink will give liquor more respectability. It will put more money in the hands of a few.

On Nov. 6, right here in Eastern North Carolina, we can set the right example for the state, the nation.

Lets defeat this issue on Nov. 6.

Bobby Simpson Newton Grove

Strength For Today

Other Editors Say Answers Needed

(The Raleigh Times)

Does North Carolina need an oil refinery? And, should offshore oil and gas resources on the outer continental shelf areas of the Carolinas be developed?

These are related questions in more ways than one. Both have to do with the current energy crisis. Both have to do with changes in the environment. Both have to do with boosting business development of North Carolina, in the coastal area where business still isnt as thickly developed as is the case in the Piedmont.

These questions cant be answered easily, and they should be answered thoroughly before there is any decision to go into either area of development. Bruce A. Lentz, the state secretary of transportation, told a Morehead City civic club recently that the state needs to attract an oil refinery. He said that the Carolinas are the only Eastern Seaboard states which dont have refineries, and suggested that the state could build a pipeline and charge a fee for its use to help raise revenues.

After all that, Lentz then said, I believe we can meet the ecological requirements. Notice that he didnt say that those requirements could be met, but just that he believed they could be. Theres a major difference, and North Carolina shouldnt move in the direction of a refinery until there is a great deal more assurance than just someones belief that the requirements could be met.

The question of developing offshore oil and gas resources was studied by a University of Oklahoma panel, which concluded that these resources can be safely developed. The risk of major degradation to the ocean and coastal environment and interference with other users, can be made low and we believe the level of risk would be socially acceptable.

It should be noted, however, that the chairman of the research group said at a news cwtference that there isnt enough data available to resolve many questions about the environmental impact of large offshore oil operations.

Before any of these proposals are implemented at all, there should oe more definite answers to the question of what they would dn to harm the environment in which we must live.

resulted in the loss of a job.

Manifestly, the pending bill would be some contribution toward higher prices. The employer who is compelled to meet a 37.5 percent increase for his minimum-wage workers over an eight-month period, and is further compelled to adjust other wages in order to maintain differentials, is bound to feel the impact in his labor costs. Yet proponents of the bill probably are correct in saying that the inflationary effect of the increases would be small. The best estimate is that the bill would add $1.7 billion next year, or only 0.4 percent, to total wages paid.

The more significant inquiry goes to the prospective effect of this bill in human terms: What about the marginal man or woman who benefits by being fired? This is not the sort of benefit that has great appeal. Yet Nixon is quite right in warning the well-intentioned sponsors of this legislation that this likely will be the consequence of their benevolence.

Consider the domestic household workers. The bill would fix their minimum at $1.80 an hour in November, $2 next July and $2.20 in July of 1975. An estimated 671,000 domestics now are paid less than $1.80 and 700,000 are paid less than $2. They are not mere tabulated figures in a statistical report: They are real live human beings, and it is idle oratory complain that they are being exploited or that they are fcieing paid starvation wages. They are performing honest work at the very edges of the labor market and they earn something, at least, in self-respect.

Is it better for a domestic to earn, say $12 a day at $1.50 an hour, or to earn zero dollars a daybecause there is no jobat $2 an hour? To the 16-year-old cutting grass, or to the elderly black maid in a small southern town, the question has fateful meaning. Such marginal workers have more to fear from their benefactors than from their oppressors.

The President also objects, on sound grounds, that it is (Continued On Page 5)

You still keep in your clothes closet an old outer coat or sport jacket you wore before Pearl Harbor.

Ck)mmon sense is the virtue you value most highly because you see it so seldom in people.

(Cocktail parties make y(ni sleepy, and you no longer go and talk to strange blcmdes at them.

As a matter of fact, you rarely speak to any woman at all, including your wife, unless she speaks to you first.

Youve quit taking exercises to pep you up because they tire you out.

The barber hasnt tried to sell you a bottle of hair lotion for 10 years.

Youd rather take a quiet walk in a country conetery and look for unusual epitaphs on tombstones than go to an expensive night club and gawk at the celebrities.

There are now more things in your life that make you yawn than make you laugh.

It amuses you to see a small child pick its nose, and it doesnt occur to you at all to tell the kid to stop it.

Somewhere in your desk is a tentative draft of the epitafrfi you have written for yourself, but you doubt it will

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE September 13,1933 The sign-up for the reduction of tobacco acreage for the coming year is 99 percent completed today, according to Farm Agent Arnold Wires, head of the Agricultural Adjustment Corporation Progress Campaign here.

The movement is designed to help raise tobacco prices next year.

Winterville went over the 100 percent mark in its signup effort goday.

The Pitt County Health Department today issued a warning against the spread of scarlet fever and diptheria.

Records show that the diseases have shown a tendency to spread at this season of the year, and Dr. R.S. McGeachy, director of the department, calls on the public to observe the quarantine law and cooperate with public health workers to hold the disease to a minimum.

A check of records shows that twice as many cases of diptheria and scarlet fever occur between Sept. 1 and Dec. 31 than during the remainder of the year.

The Pitt County Post of the American Legion will hold a boxing match Friday at the High School Gymnasium.

Labor Costs 'Relatively Low'

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The costs of materials and capital rose in 1972 as inflation persisted, so it isnt surprising to find that the cost of labor as a proportion of total industrial sales rose also.

As in any boom, outdated facilities were reactivated, the labor force worked overtime and new workers with inferior skills were pressed into duty. As a result, human and machine efficiency was sometimes strained.

A report just completed by Standard & Poors, investment adviser and

publishers, shows that wages, salaries and friiige benefits con|umed 26.4 cents of every

dollar of sales in 1972, and forecasts an increase for this year.

But, in reviewing the figures it becomes clear that the labor percentage of costs was relatively low. It was higher than the 1971 figure of 25.9 cents, but that figure was the lowest at since at least 1957.

The study shows that in every year since 1964 direct labor costs accounted for at least 27 cents of each industrial sales dollar, which means the increases now occurring might return the ratio 9iliyNto the 1960-1970 average. '

Some of the labor costs for individual groups also were revealing. Salaries and wages as a percentage of sales amounted to 18.2 cents

in the food products category, down -from 18.9 in 1971 and 18.3 in 1970.

Labor costs in meats and dairy products totaled 14.7 cents, matched against 15.3 in 1971, less than 14 cents in 1970 and 14.6 cents in 1969. Oil labor costs were 11.4 cents, compared with 11.8 in 1971 and 12.4 cents in 1970.

Official government figures show that output per manhour dropped 0.8 per cent in the second quarter after a 5 per cent increase in the first three months. Direct labor costs this year, therefore, are bound to be higher.

Another study, this one by the First National City Bank, contains information that will shock many Americans. It shows that for the year 1973

the depreciation of the dollar was less than for any other industrial nation.

Trailing the anticipated 4.7 per cent decrese in dollar buying power for tl year are the currencies of nations who have been highly critical of U.S. economic management.

In order: Sweden 5.8 per cent, Luxembourg 6.2, Canada 6.3, France'6.3, New Zealand 6.4, Australia 6.6, Belgium 6.6, Germany 6.8, Austria 7.1, Norway 7,1, Denmark 7.2, Netherlands 7.3, Switzerland 7.4, Spain 7.8, the United Kingdom 7,8.

Finland is expected to show depreciation of 8.3 per cent, Japan 8.5, South Africa 8.6, Italy 8.7, Portugal 8.9 Ireland 9.8, Turkey 10.6, Iceland 14.8 and YugoslavijB 16.7 j^er cent.

William Quick To Speak Jenkins

At Consecration Rites

Speaks To AFL-CIO

DR. WILLIAM QUICK

A former resident and minister of the Greenville community, Dr. William K. Quick, will be the guest preacher for the Consecration Services at the new Holy Trinity United Methodist Church Sunday morning at 11:00 oclock. The public is invited to attend.

Dr. Quick served as the minister of the St. James United Methodist Church from 1963 to 1969 and for the past four and a half years has been the senior minister of the Trinity United Methodist Church in Durham. He is a graduate of the Duke Divinity School and is presently serving as a trustee of Methodist College, Fayetteville. He received his Doctor of Divinity Degree from Pfeiffer College in 1972.

Golda VowsTo Push War On Terrorists

NEW YORK (AP) Prime terview, the Israeli prime min-

Minister Golda Meir of Israel says her country will continue to intercept and force down foreign passenger planes if such action is deemed necessary to combat Arab terrorism.

Mrs. Meir said Wednesday that a United Nations Security Council resolution condemning Israel for intercepting an Iraqi airliner over Lebanon Aug. 10 was actually encouraging terrorism.

The United States voted in favor of the Security Council resolution Aug. 15.

Asked whether Israel would continue such moves, Mrs. Meir replied; There is no doubt.

During an NBC television in-

Allocation Program Set

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The federal government will impose a nationwide allocation program for propane gas Friday and is considering the same controls on all petroleum products, an Indiana official says.

Robert C. Morris, executive director of the Indiana Department of Commerce, said he attended hearings in Washington last week on the propane allocation plan.

Morris said former Colorado Gov. John Love, President Nixons energy director, told him at the time the propane allocation would be announced Sept. 14.

Morris said it will be implemented by the U.S. Interior Departments Office of Oil and Gas under authority of the Ecog nomic Stabilization Act.

Some states, including Indiana, have expressed concern that a propane shortage might hinder grain drying, especially if its a wet fall.

Set Hearings In Mountain Area

earin

lLEIGH (AP)-Public hearings on the proposed Moun

tain .Area Management Act have been scheduled in four mountain counties by a joint legislative committee on water and air resources.

The hearings will be held Friday at the Watauga County courthouse in Boone; Monday at Western Piedmont College in Morganton; October 12 at the Buncombe County courthouse in Asheville; and Oct. 15 at the Macon County courthouse in Franklin.

ister minimized reports that an energy crisis might force the United States to modify its support of Israel in order to assure supplies of oil from Arab nations.

I cannot believe that the United States government, nor the United States people, would sell out Israel for oil, she said.

Also on Wednesday Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., called for an international treaty pledging nations to take collective action against terrorism.

Kilgo Col. . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

was head of the Chicago Board of Trade for six years.

He tells people hes a Kennedy-Johnson Democrat, but tries to soothe the fears of those who believe hes too liberal by citing his recrod with the Board of Trade.

Yob

Youd be amazed at the commitments Ive got, Wilson said. A lot of conservative businessmen will be me, because they know I understand their {x^blems.

Some people gave Wilson the Carpetbagger label for coming back to North Carolina after a 12-year absence to run for he U.S. Senate.

WUson says the charge lacks validity. His family first settled in Union County in 1750. He still owns much land there, and took this reporter on a tour that included the homes of his parents, uncles and other kin. He also grew up in blocks of two other policitcal figures Skipper Bowles and Sen. Jesse Helms.

The three of us played in the same high school band, Wilson says.

Wilson says women and young people are prominent keys in the electoral process today. And he says the average voter is much more intelligent than he used to be.

Wilson is now making talks across the state, making himself available to the press, and has rented campaign office space in downtown Monroe.

Soon he will start mass mailings, will open a Ralmgh office, and will name campaign chairmen in every county.

The fight to capture the Democratic nomination for the Senate will be ujdiill, but Wilson says: If I didnt think I could win, I wouldnt be in this thing.

Dr. (hiick served as prraident of the N.C. Conferoice' Commission on Archives and History, and for several years as ^he Conference Director of Public Relations and M^odist Information. In 1972 he was elected delegate to the

Jurisdictional Conference at Lake Junaluska and has served in special assignments on the General Conference of 1966,1968, and 1970. He was delegate to the World Methodist Conferences of 1966 and 1971, as well as the Methodist Bicentennial Conference of 1966 in Baltimore.

In 1960 he received the Distinguished Alumni Award from Pfeiffer College and in 1965 was listed among the Outstanding Young Men in America. He is active in civic affairs and one of the founders of the Center City Church Ministry in Durham. Currently he is a member of the City-County Governmental Reorganizational Ck)mmittee and the Durham Committee on Planning and Priorities.

Quick is married to the former Barbara E. Campbell of Bluefield, W.Va. They have three sons and one daughter and reside at 1108 W. Knox Street, Durham.

Poet Is 94

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) James Larkin Pearson of North Wilkesboro, North Carolinas poet laureate for the last 20 years, is 94 years old today.

Wilkes Community College in Wilkesboro will sponsor a public celebration in Thompson Hali on Sunday.

Pearson was born in a log cabin on Berrys Mountain in Wilkes County on Sept. 13, 1879.

His best known poem is Fifty Acres, whose first itanza is:

Ive never been to London, lve never been to Rome, But on my Fifty Acres I travel here at home.

Buchwald Coj.

(Continued From page 4)

unwise to extend federal wage controls to functions of state and local government not involved in federal aid. The number of such affected employees is small (only 74,000), but the principle is large. He also makes the realistic argument that the small retail and service establishments newly covered by the bill are the very businesses least able to absorb sharp, sudden payroll increases. Such employers could meet the higher wage costs only by cutting back on jobs.

Most of the key proponents of the bill unceasingly proclaim themselves, in their political campaigns, as friends of the poor, the blacks, the young, and the working women of our society. It is a curious act of friendship, I submit, to hold out to these constitutuents the prospect of higher paybut no work.

GREENSBORO (AP)-Dele-gates to the 16th annual convention of the North Carolina AFL-CIO have more than 100 resolutions to vote on and one of them calls for expansion of the East Carolina University medical program.

One of todays speakers was Dr. Leo Jenkins, E(TU chancellor who for years has been seeking a medical school for his university.

In the conventions opening day Wednesday, delegates were asked to support the inclusion of collision insurance in the

Find Body In 1970 Killing

FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP)-Police have exhumed a body believed to be the father a 27-year-old North Carolina woman said she murdered three years ago.

Carmella Meglino Robbins of Asheboro, N.C., was committed to a Philadelphia mental hospital for diagnosis last week after she told officials of the alleged 1970 slaying of her father, Frank Meglino.

Mrs. Robbins said she and Toni Parks of Philadelphia pumped four bullets into Meg-linos head, dismembered the body and then transported it from Philadelphia to Florida.

She told police her father had sexually abused her when she was young.

Lee County Sheriffs deputies uncovered the body after Mrs. Parks son pointed out the burial site in a vacant lot in nearby Lehigh Acres. Authorities said the unidentified youth accompanied Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Parks to Florida, but was not implicated in the slaying.

Police said an autopsy recovered four .25 caliber slugs from the mans head, but positive identification would be determined through dental charts.

Boyle Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

ever be carved in stone, as it is 40 words longer than Lincolns Gettysburg Address.

You never chewed bubble gum in your youth because it hadnt appeared on the scene yet.

If you had to, you could probably still strum Sweet Adeline on a mandolin. C!ertainly youre the only one on your block who remembers all the words to the tune.

You are not as afraid of death itself as you are afraid of dying.

The doctor and you share an unspoken secret the knowle^e that there is no real cure for what ails you: the simple erosion of time.

But you go right on taking a patent medicine the doctor didnt prescribe and doesnt know about.

When you see three male teen-agers approaching, you cross to the other side of the street. Better be safe than sorry.

Yep, old-timer, theres no doubt it youre an old-timer.

in-

(P>arimcr Carpft

1211 W 14th St. Greenville

states compulsory vehicle surance law.

North Carolinas insurance commissioner, John Ingram, urged in an address that every citizen with a driving license and the money ought to be able to buy collision insurance at a fair rate.

Ingram said collision insurance should have been included under the reinsurance law that goes into effect in North Carolina on Oct. 9.

The new law is designed to put an end to cancellations of liability insurance, but makes no mention of collision insurance.

Another of'the conventions People oriented opening day speakers was WU- organizations such as the AFL-bur Hobby of Durham, presi- CIO have worked strenuously to dent of the labor organization improve our cizens ability to who is a candidate for his third gain adequate housing, decent term and whose prospects for food and desirable clothing.

re-election improved with the withdrawal of James Hart of Mebane.

Jenkins told the convention it has been said time and again that every American has a basic right to shelter, to food, to clothing and to health care by a qualified [^ysician.

Significant strides have been taken to provide North Carolinians all of these but one-health care, he said.

What has been done to insure that the people of this state can obtain medical care? You know the answer; you have heard it for ten years.

We know we need more doctors.

We know that even with expansion of the three Piedmont medical schools many qualified North Carolinians cannot find a [dace.

We know that North Carolina

has the money necessary to develop a four-year School of Medicine.

Finally we know that a start has been made in that direction at East Carolina University after years of struggle.

Jeidcins also proposed college level courses in labor affairs.

He said he and State AFL-CIO President Wilbur Hobby had recently discussed the need for introducing in the college curriculum more data and information on labor trends and contributions. He said he [x-oposed to do something along that line at ECU at the earliest possible date.

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SALE! MEN'S SPORTCOATS

For the fashionable look of fall select from our group of 100 percent polyester doubleknit sportcoats in classic styling. Blend such colors are rich burgundy, deep browns, and classic navy with your favorite pants and shirts. Sizes 38 to 48 regs., 38 to 46 longs.

LONG SLEEVE KNIT DRESS SHIRTS

Regular 8.00

5.88

Fancy doubleknit jacquard and solid single knit with 2 button square cuff with banded collar and 4 inch pointed collar. UVz to 17, 32-34 sleeve.

SALE! MENS FALL SUITS

'65

SAVE *20 REG. *85

AAake the fall fashion scene with these smartly styled 100 percent polyester doubleknit suits with deep center vent and wide lapels. Choose from deep earth tones, burgundys, greens in solids, plaids and herringbones. Sizes 38 to 48 regs., 40 to 46 longs.

MEN'S LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS

Regular 4.00

2.88

7 button polyester-cotton no-iron with 2 button cuff and back shoulder pleats. Long straight point collar. 14*A to 17, 32-34 sleeve.

114 E. Fifth Street In Downtown Greenville Shop Tonight Til 9:00 P.M.

A whole page of great sales.

With savings this big

it must be Super September.

Save on Men's Sport Shirts and Slocks

Save on Infante Ploywear

Reg. 6.98. ^Men's texturized polyester knit sport shirt in patterns or solids. Colors that coordinate with the JCPenney slacks. S,M,L,XL.

SaleS

Reg. 5.98. Polyester/cotton shirts for men. Long point or button-down collar, Penn-Prest plaids and checks. S.M.L.XL.

Sale 280

Reg. 3.29. Toddler girls flare leg pants in cotton chino, denim, or vari-color plaids. Sizes 2 to 4.

Sale244

Reg. $3. Infants long sleeve poly-fester/cotton fashion shirts in lots of color combinations. Sizes 1 to 4.

Save on Double Knits

Save on Jr Sportswear

Reg. 4.50. Durene cotton knit turtleneck has long sleeves. Fashion solids. Sizes 4 to 6x.

Reg. 3.50. Puff-sleeve sweater in solid and pattern combinations. Polyester knit. Sizes

4 to 6x.

Reg. $4. Knit smock of patterned polyester/cotton with white collar. 3 to 6x in lots of colors.

Sale 2^

Reg. 3.99. Colorful double knits. In time for fall sewing. Jacquards and crepes of texturized polyester. Machine washable, Penn Prest. 58/60".

Reg. 3.79, Cuffed cotton denim trousers with button front. Navy and other colors. Sizes 4 to 6x regular and slims.

Reg. $6. Infants' acrylic pile jackets with panel-front trim; quilted acetate lining. Sizes 1 to 3 in bright colors.JCPenney

3 days only.

Save 15% on all two. three, fouri>iece suits,

reg. *30 and up.

Suit yourself.

And just wait till you see what youve got to choose from. Pants suits, shirt-and-trouser suits, four-parters almost a wardrobe in themselves. Layer-looks in pattern on pattern combinations. Suede and leather trims, real or not. All in coloiiul acrylics and polyesters for misses, juniors, and women.

Boys Penney Pet Co-ordinates

Sale 4^0

Reg. 4.98. Boyspre-school size sweaters of 100% virgin acrylic. Two-tone looks in sleeveless V-neck style, turtleneck or button cardigan. Sizes 3-7.

Reg. 2.50. Pre-school boys polyester/cotton knit shirts. Crew-neck and turtleneck styles in assorted colors. Sizes 3-7. Just match up the Penney Pet tags.

Reg. 3.98. From the Penney Pet collection, pre-school boys jeans. Polyester/cotton corduroy with flare legs and belt loops. Penn-Prest in solid colors, sizes 3-7.

Pair the animals on the tags.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.We know what youre looking for.Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday*fhru S^aturday from 10 AM/til 9:30 PM.

k. I

Big storewide sales! Just look at these savings youll call it Super September, toa

Sale 3'3

Reg. 1.29. Flexxtra stretch nylon panti-hose in all-sheer sandalfoot perfect-fit sizes proportioned for short, average, long lengths.

Save MO

Reg. 309.95. Sale 269.95. Color portable has 16" screen (meas, diag.) and transistor and tube chassis. Features Chroma-Loc color/tint control and automatic ftne tuning (AFT)._

Save ^50

Reg. 369.95. Sale 319.95. Color portable has 19" screen (meas, diag.) and transistor and tube chassis. Features Chroma-Loc" color/tint control and automatic fine tuning.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Your Choice His or Hers lO-Speed Bike

Sale 54

Orig. 64

Both have side pul brakes, blackwalls, frame mounted shifters

Sale prices effective thru Saturday

Save up to ^10 on power tools.

Save^

A. Reg. 39.99. Sale 34.99. %" Double insulated variable speed reversible drill. 100% ball and needle bearings.

Save5

B. Reg. 34.99. Sale 29.99. Variable speed double insulated sabre saw. Speed-Loc control.

Save 10

C. Reg. 49.99. Sale 39.99. 774" 2.1

HP, double insulated circular saw. Ball bearing construction. 5200 RPM.

Save 5

D. Reg. 49.99. Sale 44.99. 3x21" Belt sander delivers 1150 sanding feet per minute. Ball bearing construction.

Save on shelving units.

Save 19^

Reg. 64.95. Sale 45.46. T ripie Mediterranean style shelving unit holds stereo components, books, plants, TV, almost anything. Helps solve space problems. Shelves are adjustable at intervals. Single unit, Reg. 27.95.

Sale 19.56.

Curio unit. Reg. 24.95. Sale 17.46 Hutch. Reg. 27.95. Sale 19.56.

JCPenney

now what youre lookiiWe know what youre looking for.Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 AM *til y:30 PM.

Save on Stereo G>mponent Systems

Sale $58

Reg. 69.95. JCPenney 3 pc. stereo cd'mponejni^ system. Solid state chassis, slide contHdTs, 4 speed 8" BSR turntable, speaker and head-' phone jacks. Two 6x4 speakers. Walh&t; finish wood cabinets.

V..

}

Salease

Reg. 69.95. JCPenney 8 track playback with amplifier. Solid state chassis, slide controls, channel selector button with channel indicator lamp, speaker and headphone jacks. Black vinyl-covered speaker cabinets. Connecting cords included.

Sale $99

Reg. 119.95. JCPenney 3 pc. stereo component system with AM/Fm radio. Solid state chassis, AM/FM-FM stereo tuner, FM stereo indicator light. BSR mini changer. 4 speed turntable, two eVz" full range speakers.

Decorative Curtain Rods

Sale11f. 50" adjustable

Reg. $13. Save 15% on Citation', fluted steel. 1% diameter.

50-90" adjustable, reg. Si9 Sale 16.15

90-150" adjustable, reg. S26 ... Sale 22.10

SalelO^?.

30-50" adjustable Reg. 12.50. Chalet has walnut-tone finish

50-90" adjustable, reg Si8 Sale 15.30

90-150" adjustable, reg. S24 ... Sale 20.40

S3l11o-50" adjustable

Reg. $13. Avanti'. modern steel traverse rod

50-90" adjustable, reg. $19 Sale 16.15

90-150" adjustable, reg. $26 ... Sale 22.10

Telethon Is Telephone Voices Bring ^"flfSCheer To 'Unattended'

TAlAfhnn urill Ka Kt>nA/lAaa*

A LINK IN HISTORY Artists sketch shows terminal on French side of proposed tunnel between England and France under the English Channel. Tunnel would cut travel time between England and France in half, from present five-hour trip by rail and

ferry. High speed coaches would be used In the undersea venture, which will be agreed formally by the two countries in November. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Paris)

Continuing Grant For

ECU Business School

Glum In Sunshine

Telethon will be broadcast over the NBC Network Saturday from 7p.m. to 1 a.m. to raise funds for the State and National Democratic Party.

Explaining the purpose of the Telethon, Pitt Coimty Telethon Qiairman Sam Bundy said, For the past several years, political campaigns have been bought and sold as if they were a commodity. Large contributions have become commonplace because too few Americans have been willing to shoulder the financial burden of political campaigns. The Democratic TeleUion offers Americans the opportunity to safeguard the integrity of their government by assuming that financial burden.

In conjunction with the Telethon, there will be a Democratic Rally at Reynolds Coliseum during the same hours. It will offer entertainment and an auction sale.

Money is being raised locally through the efforts of the chairman of each of the 26 precincts in Pitt County, Bundy said.

Offer Course At

The School of Business at East Carolina University announced that the real estate program has been strengthened through the aid of a continuing grant from the North Carolina Real Estate Educational Foundation, Inc. of Greensboro. Each year the Foundation contributes $5,000 to the ECU School of Business for support of real estate education. Through this continuing support, the School of Business is now able to add a full-time faculty member in the real estate area.

Bruce N. Wardrep has been employed as an Assistant Professor of Real Estate in the Department of Business Administration. Prof. Wardrep is completing his doctoral dissertation at Georgia State University in Atlanta, majoring in real estate and urban affairs.

He has experience as a land development analyst in the Atlanta area and is an associate member of the American Institute of Planners.

The real estate program at East Carolina University, the states only such program in a four-year insitution, in addition to the business core courses, currently consists of courses in three general areas of real estate. The undergraduate courses include the business law of real estate; the area of real property appraisal and valuation; and finally the area of real estate brokerage, concentrating in real property transfer, management and financing. These three areas are supplemented by courses in market research techniques and practices and regional economic

analysis.

The addition of a faculty member with expertise and education in real estate will serve to strengthen and expand the program at East Carolina in the future as well as increase the dialogue betweoi the business and academic community in the area of real estate.

Cox Heading...

Heavy Demand For

Dormitory Phones

Carolina Telephone and Tel^aph was deluged with student requests for telephones when Elast Carolina University opmed this month.

Local Manager Don Collier reported that on registration day, Sept. 5, and for the next two days, three locations were set up on campus to handle student applications for telephone serivce. Two to six service representatives were on hand and a total of 476 orders were

Dr. Taylor At N.Y. Institute

Dr. Kenneth E. Taylor of the East Carolina University Department of Social Work and Correctional Services attended a recent institute at Ren-sselaerville, N. Y.

The institute focused on the development of educational programs in the area of corrections and was directed by Vincent OLeary of the State University of New York at Albany School of Criminal Justice.

Dr. Taylor was one of 24 participants in the program, which was funded by a grant from the U.S. Law Enforcement Assistance Administration.

taken. By Sept. 13, 1,232 orders had been taken for dormitory phones and 211 for off-campus leones. When these are added to existing student telephones, the totals are 1,265 dormitory and 681 off-campus phones.

Collier said that during the summer six dorms were wired and room jacks installed at an estimated cost of $59,525. The project provided 1,290 more rooms which became potentials for telephone service.

Collier said that the unprecedented demand for [Piones threw a heavy load on phone company employees. He said one extra crew of a supervisor and ten installers has been brought in and another crew will arrive Monday.

Some installations in the city and county have been taking eight to ten days, but Collier said he expects the normal three-day installation period will again be feasible within ten days.

PLAN TO SELL ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The Pacific and Southern Broadcasting Co. has announced plans to sell Atlanta radio station WQXI-AM and WQXI-FM to Jefferson-Pilot Broadcasting Co. of Charlotte, N.C.

Greenville and has been involved in Real Estate since 1969. Prior to opening her own firm in 1972, she was associated with Louis Clark Agency. She has attended various schools on Real Estate both in North Carolina and other states.

A graduate of Blast Carolina University, she graduated from the Realtors Institute at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The new chairman is a member of the North Carolina Association of Realtors, the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, the National Association of Realtors, National Institute of Real Estate Brokers, and the Womens Council of Realtors.

In addition, she is a member of Brook Valley Country Club, the Junior Womens Club of Greenville, Credit Women International, and Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority. As a member of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club, she was selected as one of the Outstanding Young Women of America in 1971.

She served as cdmnierce and industrial chairman for the Pitt Ck)unty United Orebral Palsy in 1972 and 1973.

A member of St. James United Methodist Church, Mrs. Cox is a native of Jacksraville. She has two children, ages six and three.

In announcing that Mrs. Cox will head one of the business divisions, Dansey said, I think anyone who has been associated with Jeannette since she became a Realtor in Greenville would have to agree that she has been a tremendobs asset to her profession and community.

He added, I think that with the leadership qualities she has demonstrated, she will do more than an adequate job as Business II Division head in the 1973-74 campaign.

SEATTLE (AP) Rainy, dreary weather is so much a part of the lives of residents here that when the sun does appear, people cant enjoy it, says a psychiatrist.

Nice weather in the Northwest makes people glum because they can usually predict correctly that its going to get worse, according to Dr. S. Harvard Kaufman.

Kaufman says blue skies and balmy temperatures here activate a deep-seated sense of guilt in most residents.

People carry around a lot of guilt, the Seattle psychiatrist said. When theyre happy, they wonder when the knife is going to fall. Some of them are even sick that way.

Kaufman says natives are taught from birth that it rains a lot and its supposed to rain a lot for Seattle to have clear air and green yards.

PTI On Small

Business Needs

Senate Okays OEO Director

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-idoit Nixons nominee for director of the Office of Economic Opportunity was confirmed by the Senate Wednesday, although there remains a question over whether he will have anything to direct.

The Senate approved the selection of Alvin J. Arnett by a vote of 88 to 3.

However, the President has threatened to veto any further appropriations for the agency, and its current funds end Sept. 30.

The U.S. Small Business Administration and Pitt

Technical Institute will cosponsor a series of classes for area persons who are interested in gaining a better understanding of small business management and operaticm.

The first series will be titled Financial Control and will include brief studies of business needs such as records-keeping, taxes, finance, insurance and bookkeeping. Local businessmen will serve as instructors.

It is hoped that^ these programs will develop into r^ularly scheduled seminars in which small businessmen may gather to openly discuss means of improving their business operations.

The first of six classes will meet Wednesday, October 3, at 7:00 p.m. in the Humber Building at Pitt Tech. Classes will meet each Wednesday from 7-10 p.m.

Persons who are interested in enrolling in these classes should contact Hugh Stanley at 756-3130, ext 38.

Union Striking For Dental Care

CHARLOTTE (AP)A strike is in the second day at the General Tire and Rubber Ck). plant near CSiarlotte.

The unionized plant has 800 production workers and they say they are striking for 100 per cent dental coverage for themselves and their families.

Antique Auction Saie

Put

vour

Friday Night September 14,

foot down

for FUN

...THATS

Rand.

7:30 P.M.

2 Large Loads of Antiques to be sold. Includes Lots of English and American

Sporty Saddles

The new-look saddles! With todays more rounded toe. And bold, groovy detailing.

Your pick of color combos. Pick up your saddles now!

By GREGORY A. GROSS Associated Press Writer BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Every day, three volunteers of Herrick Memorial Hospitals Tele-Care service use telephones to bring a friendly voice to unattended elderly persons in the San Francisco Bay area and sometimes save their lives.

We get very attached to them, although we ever see them, says Tel-Care chairman Barbara Boscovich.

the alternate, this time the police, who found the woman in a diabetic coma. Sie received life-saving treatment in time.

If elderly people cant provide at least one alternate, we have to turn them away. Its the only way we have of checking on them, Mrs. Boscovich said.

nie volunteers, about 30 mostly middle-aged housewives

and retired women, make morning calls seven days a week. All are members of Herricks Volunteer Guild, which started Tele-Care in 1970.

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Each day, a different trio of callers makes the rounds among the aged, whom they call Tele-Pets, exchanging friendly banter and making sure theyre all right.

Its amazing tie number of people who dont receive calls at all, she says. Ours might be the only call they receive in a week. The Tele-Pets build up a closeness with the lady who calls on Monday or the lady that calls on Tuesday. It forms a regular pattern in their lives.

If no one answers, an alternate a relative, neighbor or building manager is called and asked to check on the person.

We have about 40 to 50 real emergencies a year usually when someone falls, Mrs. Boscovich said.

She recalled one Tele-Pet in San Leandro who didnt answer her i^one. The volunteer called

LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS!

Famous U.S. Womon SU 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. Thats right 20 pounds in 14 days! The basis of the diet is chemical food action and was devised by a famous (k)lorado physician especially for the U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is maintained (very important!) while reducing. You keep "fuH no starvation because the diet is designed that way. its a diet that is easy to follow whether you work, travel or stay at home.

This is honestly a fantastically successful diet, if it werent the U.S. Womens Ski Team wouldnt 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 youve 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: Jorma Products Co., P.O. Box 728, Solana Beach, California 92075. Don't order unless you expect to lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because that's what the Ski Team Diet will dol

OVER PAYING ON VOUR DOCIORS

Furniture

Lots of Glassware and bric-a-brac also.

'Something for Everyone"

WORRY NO MORE.. .

UT NICHOIS PHARMACY PUT YOUR MIND AT EASE!

We invite you to shop and compare prescription prices here in

town. Ifs a FACT that drug stores in town charge different prices for prescriptions.

HOWEVER the quality of the ingredients that go

into the pres*criptions is the same. It is strictly regulated by the U.S. government. All pharmacists must follow and adhere to these rigid quality controls.

WHY ARE NKHOLS PRICES THE LOWEST IN TOWN?

Bank Cards Welcome

Stokes Antiques & Auction

Stokes, N.C.

9 Miles North of Greenville on Highway 903. Owned and Auctioneered by Col. George T. Hawley. Eastern North Carolinas Largest Auction Center.

Quality

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P Because Nichols buys at lowest possible costs.... and passes the P: $avlngs on td you....the consumer!

PvNichols....your dynamic price fighter, |ighting to save you ^ dollars!

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Pharmacy Phone

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10 A.M.-10 P.M. MON. thru SAT.

^ * Ifyoulikedusat >/lcishinglon & Rfriv youlloveus

at Washington & Fourth.

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 hel'p us celebrate. So were having open house. September 13th & 14th. From 7 till 9 PM. Come by. Visit. Enjoy some great refreshments. And get a behind the scenes look at banking, Wachovia style. Dont forget, open house September 13th & 14th 7 till 9 PM. Come see how were serving you, and Greenville. You II love it.

Member F.D.I.C.Wachovia Bank & Trust

Greenvll^MC

Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, September 13, 173MansfBd To Push For Roducing Overseas Forces

Fire Ravages Nursing Home

BESIEGED TOWN Smoke rises from the provinciai capital of Kampong Cham, 47 miles northeast of Phnom Penh, Wednesday, as a result of fighting in which the government said

its troths recaptured most df the town. The government said its troths were hiding to trap Khmer Rouge insurgents along the southwest edge of the town. (AP Wirephoto)

Fuel Tank Safety Need Cited By Congressman

By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of a House committee overseeing automobile safety says the Department of Transportation is endangering thousands of motorists liv^ by delaying standards for better fuel tanks.

Rep. John Moss, D-Calif., said the principal defect in fuel tanks, which makes cars a death trap in event of rear-end collisions, wont be corrected

Helms Supports Aid To Dealers

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., is cospon-of a bill to give relief to small service station operators suffering from price ceilings.

It would allow them to pass on to motorists any price increases they are required to pay for the products they buy for resale. The pass-on would apply as long as the price-con-trol program remains in effect.

Retail gasoline and diesel dealers are caught in a tight squeeze as a result of increased prices allowed the oil companies, Helms said. The dealer is held to ceilings based on his Aug. 1 plus Jan. 10 markup, or seven cents a gallon, whichever is higher.

until late 1977 under the DOT timetable.

Fires in traffic accidents account for between 2,000 and 3,-500 deaths annually, Moss wrote DOT Secretary Claude Brinegar.

Many of these, according to the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, result from rear end collisions, when fuel tanks rupture, gasoline leaks and ignites, burning to death trapped occupants who otherwise could walk away from such mishaps, Moss said.

Moss noted that Ck)ngress gave the DOT power to correct the fuel tank situation in 1966. The department announced in 1967 it would issue effective corrective standards.

Moss held hearings on the rear-end collision risks last spring before his Commerce and Finance subcommittee, which has jurisdiction over motor vehicle safety. He reminded Brinegar twice this summer that the standards were long overdue.

In August, the department announced proposed standards and effective dates.

"TANGOCANCELED

ASHEVILLE (AP)The Last Tango In Paris, which was to have opened at the Biltmore Cinema in Asheville today, has been canceled at the request of law enforcement authorities.

Moss said it was too little and too late.

The first standard wont apply to motor vehicles until Sept. 1, 1975, and then affect only autos in frontal collisions. A second standard would begin Sept. 1, 1976, limiting fuel loss, and by a year later in 1977 the department would limit fuel loss to one ounce per minute in a rear collision at 30 miles per hour.

Fears Another Bomb Campaign

LONDON (AP) A Conservative member of Parliament says Northern Irelands Protestant extremists may be planning their own bomb campaign in Britain to match the one the Irish Republican Army is accused of waging since Aug. 18.

William Deedes, a Conservative legislator, said Wednesday night; We do know, although it has not been [Hiblicly stated, that extremist right-wing elements in Northern Ireland have made some preparations here. He did not elaWate, and government officials said they knew of no such threat.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A I*edawn fire ripped through a West Philadelphia nm-sing home today, leaving at least nine elderly patients dead and three seriously injured.

Fire Commissioner Josei^ Rizzo blamed the death toll on a faulty alarm system at the Washington Hill Nursing Home. He said when firemen arrived on the scene within minutes after the first alarm was turned in, the interior of the three-story cement structure was engulfed in flames.

Most of the 52 patients were trapped in the upper two floors of the building, Rizzo said.

The flames ' were really shooting out and prevented my men from going into the building, he said. I feel the alarm

Faces Death For Murder

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP)-A 24-year-old man is facing a death sentence in the states gas chamber after a jury convicted him of first degree murder in the slaying last April of Donald P. Christian, Wilmington businessman.

<3iristoirfier Spicer was sentenced Wednesday by Judge Walter W. Cahoon to die Oct. fifth.

Spicer showed no emotion when the verdict was read and directed his court-appointed attorney not to make any motions on his behalf.

Another man charged in the slaying, Isaac Monk, 32, was found guilty last month and sentenced to die. Monk was accused of being the triggerman in the shooting of Christian during a robbery attempt. Spicer and Monk were accused of lying in wait for Christian, 27, as he closed his food products business the night of April 5.

Church Program SKThursday

The Secords of Culpeper, Va. will render gospel singing and preaching at Faith Assembly of God near here Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The church is located one mile north of Burroughs-Wellcome on the Bethel Highway and has the Rev. Steve Jones as its pastor.

The chemical element la-wrencium uses the symbol Lr and was discovered in 1961.

system was not functioning properly.

Rizzo said most of the patients were invalids and were carried out by police and firemen. More than 150 fremen, 75 policemen and 15 rescue units were at the scene.

The Washington Hill Nursing Home was cited la^t Nov. 26 for 10 violations of the city fire code.

However, the Rev. Wycliffe Jangharrie, administrator at the home for the past 18 years, said the building was inspected by city fire officials two days ago and no violations were found.

He said the home was licensed by the state for a capacity of 54 patients.

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Mike Mansfield is planning to press for a 50 per cent cutback in UJS. overseas forces when the Senate takes up vital military procurement legislation next week. Senate sources say.

However, the sources add that the anticipated Mansfield amendment, broadened from his original proposal to cut half of the U.S. troops in Europe, faces an uphill Senate battle. Thus, it seems unlikely to pose the threat to congressional adjournment feared by some House leaders, they said.

Hie Mansfield amendment was one reason Wednesdays meeting of Senate and House Democratic leaders listed defense and foreign aid as the principal legislative complication for the remainder of this session.

They again declared their intention of pushing for adjournment of Congress in October,

although dropped ar(^ mention of the old Oct. is target date.

Later Wednesday, the House demonstrated what could prove to be another barrier to ad-joummoit when it failed by five votes to override President Nixons veto of a health services bill.

The vote of 273 to 144 marked the fifth time this year that Congress has sustained a presidential veto, possibly indicating that Nixon retains sufflcient congressional strength to also block efforts to slash defense spending.

But the Democratic-con-troUed Congress seems deter-

THESE ARE GOOD OLD DAYS

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) Prof. Lawrence M. Friedman of the Stanford Law Schopls says there is proportionately less violence, murder and assault in the 1970s than a century before.

mined to do just that while increasing domestic spending, posing the threat of another ex*-ecutiveJegislative battle later this year over apit)(Hation8 bills. The fight could force the session to drag on.

Congressional adoption of the Mansfield amendment, or anything resembling it, could prompt a veto by Nixon of the $20.4 billion procurement bill.

Sources $id the amrdment seems likely to fall about 1() votes short of adoption in the Senate. It is believed to have an even slimmer chance of adoption in the House.

When the proposal was first presented in 1971, it failed by 61-36 vote in May, and a 54-39 vote in November. Mansfel^ has since expanded the amendment to apply to the 606,000 troops stationed around the world, instead of just the 300,-000 in Europe.

In its presait form, it would reduce the worldwide total in half over a three-year period.

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ZIPPER OR SNAP FRON EMBROIDERED DESIGNS SIZES 0-22 MONTHS SOLIDS A PRINTS

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Box of 15

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121/a OZ. REG. $1.57

RATTLES PACIFIERS TEETHERS

VALUES TO \ 49c EACH

YOUR

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BOOTIES SWEATER

REG.

$3.47

VALUES

$3.50

INFANT'S BIB FRONT CORDUROY

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OUR REG. H Mm My $1.27

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lOME PERMANENT Reguior GenHe * Super

OUR REG. $1.94

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EACH

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CHECKS

STRIPES

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INJECTOR _

razor $jB33

I EACH

SIZES

28-48

VALUES TO $12.50

PAIR

WITH 5

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BUDES REG. $1.99

LIMIT 1

NEW! GILLETTE TRAC TWIN INJECTOR BLADES

PKG. OF 5

REG. 99c

MEN'S ANKLE-HI ^ STRAP N' BUCKLE

>BOOT SHOE

BLACK ^OR BROWN SIZES <

6i/a-12

ONLY

22 TINI STIIL

UWN RAKE

OUR REG. 99c

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER

MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.C. 114 EAST 2nd Street, Washington, N.C. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-9 P.M.

t*ricM Good Thraugli Saturrfny Wkil* QunnrltiM Lart. Quantlly RiehH Kntnt. H

GELUSIL

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bottle of

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Switches from steam to dry at the push of a button!

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Make-Up-Mirror

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Never be ceught in curlers gaini Roll your own hair in just minutes. LM-2

The Dally Reflecter. Greenville. N.C.Tliwsday. September IS, lf7-ll

'Mediphone' Help Serves Nation, Helps Abroad

By PATRICK J. KILLEN Mediphones four lines 34 hours-specialist, a fraction of What he correctly, or in some cases AlalMuna. It remains a state" Asia. - University of Texas in Dallas. tranquilizer. Metfipbooe con-

CHICAGO (UPI) Twin a day, sevi days a week. They mi^t duirge patients on a face provides them with newer service, geierating about 100 Bellows said doctors in A doctm* in Upper Saddle nected her with a toxkologiat

brothers en route from Chicago ifield an average of 100 calls a to face consultetion. methods in handling a problem, calls a day from Alabama Britain, France and Latin River, N.J., needed quick working for the manufacturer,

to Louisiana for a Christmas week, determine where advice Our main motives are to Bellows, an energetic, deeply- physicians to specialists at the America have aaked for help in information for a boy who went -A doctor in Michigan

reunion with their mother got is needed and set up conference help physicians practising in an involved man, said Mediphone University of Alabama Medical esteblishing similar services. into shock after receiving a seeking information on treating

into a bone4)reaking traffic calls within minutes after area where they cant keep is the only national telephonic Center. Some of Mediphones note- smaUpox vaccination. He got It a boy with diabetes reached an

accident near the Southern consulting a revolving file at abreast of recent advances and consultation service available Internationally, Mediphone worthy cases, according to from a doctor at Childrens Illinois specialist who offered

Jllinois town of Mattoon their fingwtips. also to see that the pubUc gets to doctors. The first telephone has received calls from Greece BeUows, include: Memorial Hospital in Chicago, advice and later performed a

The driver was unhurt but his Doctors seeking advice are" the very best cafe, Betws cmimUo iemcT~ciUed A doctor in Florida with a -A nurse at a sUte hospital succesaful transplant of the

brother was hurled onto the charged $15 for the first five said. MIST (Medical Information tion and from Canada for patient suffering from a coral wanted to know what to do with pancreas on the patient,

highway his left leg a pulpy minutes with $5 going to defray Mediphone also reassures Service via Telephone) was information on malaria that a snake bite was put in touch a patient who had swaUowed a He now Uves like a healthy

mass of exposed bones and Mediphone costs and $10 to the doctors they are proceeding begun in July, 1900, in patient picked up in Southeast with a speciaUst at the whole bottle of a popular individual, BeUows said,

muscles mixed with delnris, gas

A Mattoon surgeon to<* four ^ ^

hours to clean carefully the shattered leg and start the job of rebuilding it. The patient,

'age 20, was alort and anxious to get back to Chicago.

But the next day, the patient sUpped into a coma. The surgeon, a good man in his field, was at a loss to 'determine why.

^ He quickly dialed the Medi-iriione numbo* in Qiicago312 782-7888-and told Mediphone director Dr. J(4m BeUows he needed advice.

Within seconds the surgeon .was talking to the chairman of teme of the major medical research, treatment and teaching centers in (3iicago, an export in handling injuries.

Dr. M: Professor, I have a ' patient whose leg was severely injured in a highway accident that occurred approximately 18 hours ago. Immediately postop, he was alert and responsive. During the ni^t, the Ufe signs weakened. This morning he is optunded (unresponsive).

We can find no adequate medical explanation.

The professor reviewed the pertinent medical information on the twin and concluded that fat from the bone nuurrow had reached the brain and the lungs through the blood stream.

Professor: Doctor, if the diagnosis is as I suspect, we shaU have to administer diuretics and corticosteriods to reduce the cortical edema.

The meiUcations were given and 12 hours later the youth bad regained consciousness and was asking about his friends in Chicago.

Bellows, 64, termed the recovery one of several exciting cases in which Medi-phcme has speeded medical treatment and saved Uves.

That boy would have died without the proper treatment,

Bellows said in an interview.

An ophthalmdogist with a waUful of honors and several shelves of pubUcations, BeUows originated Mediphone in July,

1972. He describes it as a nationwide physicians telephone consultation service vdiich aUows any doctor to get emergency expert advice from a list of 600 specialists, representing every specialty recognized by the American Medical Association.

Revolving File Competent persons with knowledge of medicine guard

24" X 45"

SCATTER RUG

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Bag of

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CHLORASEPTIC 8T.

YING CARDS 3.

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Hair Tank 701. size

66 IPNISODEW

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WAIST WHEEL

ECKERDS ASPIRIN

battle af IN

Vaseline -

MAHRESS COVER iSPLAHER SCREEN

FHtad

Vinyl

Petroleum Jelly.

7/^ Oz.

STMBARBASOL

ALKA SELTZER

bottle or istsMaH

SPRAY & WASH

Listerlm Antisi|itic

Will Discuss Bolivia Role

Dr. Isa Grant, medical physician from Raleigh, wUl speak on the BoUvian W<x:k Team at Jarvis Memwlal U.M. (3iurch at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday.

She and others from Edentm St. Oiurch, Raleigh, went to Bolovia last April and sUyed for m(e than two weeks, helping to aUeviate suffering amixig the pecle and actuaUy building a Methodist parsonage there.

Dr. Grant wiU also show sUdes and speak about 1:30 p.m. at Saint James U.M. Church foUowing a cover-dish dinner at 12:30 p.m.

The Bolivian Work Team consisted (rf ministers, a director of Christian education (interpreter), nurses, students, teachers, a church sexton, and other workers. The group, paying their own way, was sponsored by the Division of

Missions^^of the N.C.U.M. Coi-ference.

Dr. Is Grant is the twin sister of Dr. Meloie Irons of Greoi-vUle.

WACs To Train At Ft. Jackson

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Army will begin training WACs at Ft. Jackson near Columbia, S.C., in January, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said today.

Thurmcmd said the basic training unit represents an ex-pansicm of tha WAC program. It will b^me operational in the com^ month and wUl get its first t rainees Jan. 7, he said.

^^jJfokao^is ideally suited for training U ^nontha a year and this la an xceUent choice > for the Armys eqianded WAC program, Thurmmid laid.'

5-DAY

Anti'Porapirant D*adorant 12 oz. oorosol con

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Kiwi Shoe Polish JzL 33 EXOCAINE SPRAY

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Stock And Market Reports

Visit By Art Linkletter Is Confirmed

(NCDA)-

ContCan Delta Air DowChem

1, 1 1-32, and 1 1-16 inches, re-

RALEIGH (AP)

Charlotte spot cotton report for Wednesday for staple lengths of

spectively:

Strict middling 69.00, 80.00, 81.50; middling 68.50, 79.50, 81.00; strict low middling 66.75, 76.75, 78.50; low middling 64.50, 72.50, 74.00. -0-RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets were steady Wednesday. Supplies were adequate and demand fairly good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites 76.73; medium whites 69.19; small whites 56.98.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices held to a fairly even keel today ater four straight se ssions of declines.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up .53 to 881.85, while advances and declines were about even on the New York Stock Exchange.

"The market decline which began last Friday seems to have about run its course, said Newton Zinder, analyst with E.F. Hutton & Co.

He said the market was wandering aimlessly but "doing very well, considering the negative news on the interest rate front and uncertainties about the possibility of new taxes. Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur F. Bums said Wednesday President nixon was sympathetic toward a tax hike.

Also, interest rates have been soaring lately, in part because of tight money policies being pursued by the Fed.

On the NYSE, Telex was up *8 to 4*8. The company expects a judgement soon on its billion-dollar antitrust suit against

IBM.

Other prices included Alcoa, up ^8 to 72; Digital Equipment, up 2*8 to 908; International Papr, up 8 to 4414; and RCA, down >4 to 24.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks:

Hih Low Last

Akzona 23< 234 234

AMisChal IV 3 IV 3 IV 3

Alcoa 72 72 72

AmAirlin 9' 9^4 9^4

AmBdS 35'a 3S's 35'a

AmCan 304 X)'i 30t

AmCyan 24' 24J 24J

AmAtotors 7 7 7

AmTiT 47' 47>4 474

Babckw 233 233 233

Beat Pd 22^4 22** 22**

Beth St 274 27i 27

Boeing 17 17 17

Borden 2V4 214 2V4

Burl Ind 27* 272 273

CaroPw 23 23 23

Celanete 333 334 333

Chmpint 18*4 18** 18*t

Chrysler 24 23'* 24

EasKod

EastAirLin

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

GenElec

Gen Foods

GenMills

GenMot

Gen Tel El

GaPac

Goodrich

Goodyear

Greyhd

GulfOil

Hercule

Honywell

IBM

intHarv

IntTlT

intPap

JonLau

KaisAlm

KrattCo

Kroger

KresgeS

Ligg My

Lock Hd Air

Loews

Marcor

Mead Cp

Minn M M

Monsan

Nabisco

Nat Distill

01 in Corp

Penney

Pepsi Co

Phil Mor

PhitI Pet

Plaroid

Proct Gam

Ralston P

RCA

Rep StI

Revlon

Reyn Ind

Roy C Cola

St. Regis P

Scott Pap

Sea Cst Lin

Sears R

South Co

Sou Ry

Sperry R

Std Brds

Std Oil Cal

Std Oil Ind

Stevens

Texaco

Textron

Texas Gulf

UMC Ind

Un Carbide

Un Oil Cal

Uniroyal

U S Steel

Westg El

Weyerhs

Winn Dixie

Woolworfh

Xerox Cp

25H

21-4

36'3 34'*

55'3 12*-!. 562

Following are selected 11 a.m. market quotations;

Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Tri South Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

integon

Fieldcrest

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

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

142H 143/4 142A 28*6 28*6 28*6 25'/k 25* 25** 47* 47* 46* 55*% 55*6 55*% 182 )* 18* 164/4 14>4 164/4 131-3 131 131*

7*6 7*6

25*

85*%

21^

36^

34*

551*

124

563 253 25"3 57** 57*

64* 643 27'% 27*

364 363 20*6 20*/4

22'% 22H 14* 14<3 21'* 21*6 37 37

109 108* 109

292*4 2923 292*6 32*4 32 3 32* 30*4 304 44'4 44

17 17

222 22'

43* 43**

15' 15*4

. 37*4 37*4

402 40 6* 6*

23' 23*4 24* 244 16*8 16*

82 81*

58' 58 41 412 14*8 14*

14 14*8 77 774 814 81

109'3 1(*4 109 52 51% 52 111 108*4

95 94*4

22'4 66*8 44*8 24*

443 15'

222 94 17'2 32*4 50

49*8 494 61' 61%

84'8 84 28'8 28*

29' 29

42'2 42'8 24'3 244 12' 12*4 36*8 36 36'2 364 11*8 11

30'2 304 32* 324 65*4 65

31'2 314 22 22

146*8 145*4 146 Stock

Obituaries

41*8 24'8

22*8 66'2 44'8 25

45'4

16'4 22' 94' 17'8 32*4 51'

25*

21'% 36'% 34'/% 55'% 12*6 56'% 25'3 57*% 642 27'% 362

20*4

22'%

14*

21'%

44/6

223 43H 15*4 37*4 40 6* 23*4 24'-4 16* 82 58 41 14'/4 14 772 81

110*

94'

24 22* 66*8 44H

25 454

16'4

22*4

94'

172

32*4

50' 49'4 61*4 84'8 28' 29*4 42'2. 24'2 12*4 36 . 36*8 11 30'2 322 65*4 312 22

Barrett

Mr. Windsor Barrett Jr., formerly of Greenville, died Sunday in Freedman Hospital in Washington, D. C. after several weeks of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Paul Chapel PrimiUve Baptist Church by Elder Grover Payton.

Burial will be in the Baker Cemetery near Bell Arthur,

He is survived by his wife,

Mrs. Idell Payton Barrett; a daughter, Mrs. aiirley Henderson of near Winterville; a stepdaughter. Miss Hazel Payton of New Haven, Conn.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Windsor Barrett St. of Greenville; three brothers, Ernest E. and Matthew M. Barrett, both of Bell Arthur, and James E.

Barrett of Washington, D. C.; and two grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home, where family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Brown

Mrs. Donnie Brown died __________

Wednesday at the home of her grandchUdr^. daughter, Mrs. Nancy Knight on

brothers, Hicks Hardee and Vernon Hardee, both of Greenville; and three sisters, Mrs. Obelia H. Everett of Robersonville, Mrs. Fred Everett of Washington, and Mrs. Doris Worthington of Greenville.

Moore

Mrs. Annie Berry Moore, 91, widow of the Rev. James L. Moore, of Lake Helen, Fla., died Wednesday afternoon at University Convalescent Center in DeLand, Fla. She had been ill for several weeks.

Funeral services will be conducted at 10:00 a.m. Friday at Allen-Summerhill Funeral Home in DeLand by her pastor,.the Rev. Bob Loy, assisted by the Rev. Burt Worthington.

Mrs. Moore was bora and reared in Ellijay in Macon County, North Carolina. She had been a resident of Florida since 1910.

Surviving her are a son, the Rev. John A. Moore of Green-viile, and a daughter. Miss Jean Moore of the home, and three

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

A visit of TV celebrity Art Linkletter to Greenville has been confirmed it was announced at a meeting for the promotion of the visit yesterday afternoon.

Linkletter will speak at Minges Coliseum Tuesday, Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. on the drug problem. Fighting this problem has claimed much of his time since his daughter, Diane, died of a jump from an upper story window during an LSD trip.

Tickets for the talk will be $2 per person. Linkletters fee will be channeled into a national drug program set up in memory of Diane Linkletter. The local money will be used in a fund being set up to provide a place and a director for a Christian coffeehouse here. Starting Point of Greenville, Inc. is sponsoring the Linkletter visit and is spearheading the coffeehouse

project. The East Carolina Drug Program is cosponsoring the visit.

Dr. A1 Fei^uson spoke to the group, telling about various drugs people use and abuse to fight stress. Stimulants, which increase drive, produce a psychological dependence, he said, as do hallucigens, which alter perception of self and of reality, LSD is the best known hallucigen and amphetamines are widely used stimulants, often prescribed for weight loss. They have no real use. Dr. Ferguson said. He added that because of abuse and damage he saw in the Air Force, in his years of practice he has never prescribed them to anyone for any reason.

Depressants are the most widely used drugs, he said. Alcohol is, of course, another, probably the most used. Depressants produce a physical

Autopsy Ordered In Ayden Death

218 19 532 34'4 29'4 15 23*4 20*4 34'4 13'4 92

16*4

12%-' 26'-274 38'4-*4 5*4-6 1-2 2-3 34-*4 16*4-173 25BID 194-20

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

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 community bldg.

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

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p .m .Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746-3323 8:00 p.m.Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at the Masonic Hall. West Fifth Street

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets are $1.00 to $1.50 higher today, mostly $1.00 higher. Tops of 46.0047,00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 43.50 44.50 WUson and High Falls;

44.5045.00 Rocky Mount;

43.5044.50 Siler City and Denton; 45.50 Mount Olive; 45.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North (Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Prices weaker, supplies about adequate and the demand fairly good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina f.o.b. weighted average price for less than truck lot loads of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks next week is 50.46 cents per pound.

North Carolina hens: Prices unchanged on heavy type. Supplies adequate and the demand fairly good. Heavy hens at farm 26 cents.

Mrs. Allende Is Given Asylum

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Hortensia Bussi de Allende, the widow of Salvador Allende who

Rt. 4, Greenville after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be ' conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. W. R. Worrell. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Daughter of the late Ed and Laula Williams, she lived most of her life in the Belvoir community and was a member of HoUy Hill Free Wl Baptist Church.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. N. Knight; two sons, Albert and Howard Brown, both of Greenville; 14 grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home, where the family visitation will be held Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Coward

Mrs. Mary Coward died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Graham Funeral services for Mr. James L. Graham will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Chinquapin by the Rev. Raymond Lassiter. Burial will be in the Pickett Cemetery in Duplin County.

Bora in Duplin County, he had lived in Greenville for many years and was a retired employee of the City of Greenville.

Surviving him are a son, James E. Graham of South Burnavay, British Columbia, Canada; three sisters. Miss Essie Graham of Beulahville, Mrs. Addie Pearl Mills of Richlands, and Mrs. Mosey Stallings of New York City; two brothers. Early and Montgomery Kenan, both of Chiquapin; and one granddaughter.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday at 4 p.m. The family will be at the home of Miss Essie Graham, P.O. Box 561, Beulahville.

Hardee

Mr. Charles Nyron Hardee, 65, died Wednesday afternoon at Pitt Memorial Hospital

McCaffity Mr. Willie C. "Ting McCaffity, 56, died Wednesday morning at his home in Van-ceboro. He had been in failing health for the past year.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at the Vanceboro Free Will Holiness Church by the pastor, the Rev. Alfred Weatherington. Burial will be in Vanceboro Cemetery.

Mr. McCaffity was a farmer most of his life and has worked as an equipment operator at the New Bern shipyard for the past 15 years.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Etta Clark McCaffity; a son. Bud McCaffity of Van-ceboor; a daughter, Mrs. John H. Lilly of Vanceboro; his mothers, Mrs. Lena Franks of Vanceboro; a brother, Bruce McCaffity of Spokene, Wash.; a half brother, Jimmy Franks of Stoney Creek, Va.; two stepsons: Allew W. Kuchinsky of Tampa, Fla., and Qifton E. Mooney of Grifton; and two grandchildren.

Sutton

Mr. Earl Wilson Sutton, 63, died early Wednesday morning at his home near Askins in Craven County.

A funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the home by the Rev. Robert Cayton and burial will be Fairview Cememtery LaGrange.

Mr. Sutton was a native of Lenoir County and had spent most of his life in the Askins community. He wa a mamber of the New Haven Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Dorcus Sutton of the home; a brother, Martin Luther Sutton of near Askins; and three sisters, Mrs. Dalton Roberson of Ernul, Mrs. Edna Butler of Hampton, Va. and Mrs. Dorothy Davenport of Waukegan, 111. f Whitehurst

Mr. Jack Whitehurst, husband of Mrs. Gladys Whitehurst, died at his home on Rt. 2, Ayden this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

An autopsy has been ordered to determine the cause of death of a 21-year-old Ayden woman whose body was discovered Tuesday afternoon near Little Creek southwest of Ayden.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the body of Shelia Mirrie Brown of 126 Barbara Street, Ayden, was found by a fisherman around 2 p.m. Tuesday on the bank near

Gray...

Continued from page 1

pools; and better housing for low and middle income citizens.

As most of you know, I

the Little Creek entrance into Contentnea Creek. The site is approximately one and a half miles west of Pleasant Plains (hurch, he said.

Sheriff Tyson reported that the body, found only partially clothed, had apparently been dragged about 100 yards down a path. Clothes were found 75 yards from the body, he noted, on the edge of the creek bank.

The sheriff said that Miss Brown, who had been living in Ayden only a short time since moving from Brooklyn, N. Y., was last seen in Ayden around 10 p.m. Monday night.

Sheriff Tyson, noting that he is awaiting the results of the worked diligently towards the autopsy, said that investigation accomplishment of these goals, of the incident is continuing. Considerable progress has been

dependence, as well as psychological one, he said, and account for the secondary dependence, the fear of withdrawal, which causes anti-social and criminal behavior.

Dr. Ferguson said he likes to use the work unhaj^iness interchangeably with stress, and added that, in his opinion, the only true happiness is that found in Jesus (3irist, which is why the Christian approach has worked

Action League's Youth Group To Meet Saturday

A meeting of the Pitt County Youth Committee of the Christian Action League will be held Saturday at St. James United Methodist Church on Sixth Street.

Timothy Copeland of Bethel, youth chairman, said that the meeting will be used to set up officer and recruit volunteers for the Pitt County Anti-Liquor by the Drink campaign.

He noted that people in the age group of 12-25 are urged to attend the session and church youth groups are specially invited to take part.

Copeland said that persons needing further information should contact him at 825-9841 in Bethel.

bettCT than any otha* in the battle against durg use. Christ rwnoves the cause, stress or unhai^iness," he said, and retraces it with peace of mind and total and unequivocal happiness."

A special guest at the meeting was Steve Stox. Stox is now serving a prison sentence for drug use which bejan in Greenville several years ago. He called his arrest the best >hing that ever happoied to me. He said he has tried every kind of drug and got so low he had lost his will to live before he was ^arrested. Since he has been in prison, he has been converted to Christ and is whole and full and *ee of drug dependence, he said. Until his term ends, he is working during the day under a work-release program and is staying at the Pitt County Jail at night.

Harry Allen is chairman of Starting Point and H. W. Lee is in charge of planning and promoting the Art Linkletter visit.

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was overthrown by a military . several months illness.

coup in Chile, has been granted political asylum with her children in the Mexican Embassy in Santiago, the government Announced here today.

There had been previous reports, not carried by The Associated Press, that Mrs. Allende had been killed in Ihe bombing of the Allende home in a Santiago residential district on Tuesday.

A funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Alvis Harris. Burial will be the Red Banks Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery.

Mr. Hardee was a native of the Greenville community and was a retired carpenter. He was a member of Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by two

CRITIC DIES WASHINGTON (AP)-Harry Mac Arthur, 62, drama, film and night club critic of the Washington Star-News for nearly 30 years, died Wednesday.

made, but there is still much to be done and I would like the opportunity to finish these tasks.

Gray said other areas he is concerned about are; More and better employment for the lower and middle income citizens by attracting industries which will provide more professional-semi-professional jobs; continuous efforts towards reducing the polarization among the people in Greenville due to differences in ethnic, racial, religious and geographical origins; increased local support for education; and increased wages for city employees.

"In Conclusion, Gray added, "I sincerely believe that there is an ever increasing need for fair, firm, impartial and honest representation for all the people of this nation and city. As a councilman, I am committed to work for the improvements needed to make Greenville the city it has all the potentials of being A truly All-American City.

Gray is also a Missionary Baptist minister. He is a member of the Executive Board of the Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association, vice moderator of the Middle District Union, a member of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, the Greenville Inter-Racial Committee, the Sunrise District of the Boy Scouts, the Division of PrincipalsNCAE, N. C. Association of Educators, NEA, and the Greenville unit of the NCAE.

He is married to the former Gwendolyn D. Crandol and they have two children, Jacquette and (Harence, Jr.

Pitt GOP...

(Continued From Pagel)

your election as a delegate to this convention and thank you for your efforts to build our party. We owe our great successes in last years elections to the many loyal Republicans like all of you who worked hard at the local level. . .

DIVIDEND RAISED WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The board of directors of the Washington Group Inc. have voted to raise the dividend from the current five cents to six cents a share.

OSFS

Pitt Plaza

NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS

Due to the shortage of material the manufacturer was unable to fill our bedding order.

We were notified too late in order to have this item deleted from our advertisement in the Wednesday edition of The Daily Reflector.

We regret any inconvenience that this may have caused our customers. However, we have been promised delivery by next week.

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P.O. Box 78t Bethel, N.C. 27812 Tel. No. 82S-9841

YOUTH CHAIRMAN;

Timothy Copeland Bethel, N.C. Hickory Grove FWB Church

Pin COUNTY , CHAIRMAN:

Frank Steinbeck iGreenville, N.C.

1st. James United Methodist Church

[vote no to

LIQUOR by the Drink Nov. 6th!

Pitt Coenty Yooth Comiiittoe ol the Pitt Cointy

CHRISTIAN ACTION LEAGUE

_Timothy Copeland, Chairman

TO ALL CHRISTIANS:

There will be a meeting of the youth committee of the Pitt Counfy Christian Action League, Saturday, September 15th, at the St. James United Methodist Church on 6th Street in Greenville at 2:00 P.M.

All interested persons and youth groups are important meeting. ALL DENOMINATIONS ARE WELCOMEI

The purpose of the meeting is to elect officers and draw up a plan of action.

May the Lord be with you.

YOURS IN CHRIST,

Timothy Copolond

P' Co- Youth Chairman Christian Action League

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Before making the final selection, you should get as much information as possible about operating costs, installation costs, servicing and care and maintenance needed. Shop around, ask questions and do a little research. You can obtain literature from dealers, manufacturers and the U.S. Government.*

Whatever heating system you select we recommend good insulation for future operating economy.

' The U S. Department of Agriculture booklet "Home Heating Systems, Fuel. Controls " Buetm Number 2235' contains many helpful hints. It is available for 30( a copy from the Suoerintencjent of Documents. U.S. Government Printing Office. Washington. D.C. 20402. For additional information on electric heating and on electric heat pumps, request REA Bulletin =i42-1, -Electric House Heating and USDA Agricultural Information Bulletin rr306, Heat Pumps, for Heating and Cooling Homes. Both publications are available at the same address for 20C and IOC a copy respectively

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1973Rose Goes For Second Win At New Bern

Not long ago, there was a popular song, Elis Coinin and it might be well for the Rose High School Rampant defense to take it to heart.

This week, the Rampants, 1-0-1, after two games now, travel to New Bern to meet the Bears, and

Eli Smith, one of the top running backs in the East.

The Rampants go into the game following their 24-7 victory over Farmville Central, the last of their 3-A opponrats. This week, theyll venture against a 4-

A team for the first time.

Also for the first time in many years, the meeting with the Bears will not be a conference game. Under the new alignments, New Bern is a member of Division II, while the Rampants belong to Division I. The game is a non-conference one, and will only have a bearing in the long run on the overall won4ost mark, and in the conference race should there be a more-than-two-way tie for the title or for the second playoff berth.

Coach Dave Bumgarner expressed a great deal more pleasure after the victory over Farmville than he did following the 7-7 tie against Washington.

We played a much better game, he said. If we had played the week before like we did against Farmville, we would have been much better off. But I think there were other factors in that first game too that we didnt have the excitement of the first game, the heat, and the fact that we had so many going both ways.

Against Farmville, the Rampants went nearly with a complete two-platoon system. The only time someone played

he said. The defense^ if they are hitting doesnt need to be talked to so much, but it helps to talk with the offense, especially the quarterback.

The quarterback position, manned by sophomore Henry Trevathan last week, proved to be one of the bright spots of the game. Trevathan called most of the game himself, and proved to be a cool operator under pressure. He also brought a renewal of a passing attack to the Rampants, hitting seven of 13 for 109 yards and a touchdown.

For his play, Trevathan was presented with the' BAGU6A award for this week, as the outstanding player. Helmet stars were also presented to Doug Paschal, Nat Perkins, Scott Wolcott, Harold Randolph, A1 Heath, Trevathan and Mike Wallace.

They gave us the quick outs and the slants, Bumgarner said of the Farmville defense. Henry threw the ball well, but three passes that should have been caught were missed. Still the passing opened up our entire offense.

Bumgarner also remarked

on the other side was to give us a - that soirfiomores, five of them.

chance to talk briefly with someone else, Bumgarner said. For the most part it was full two-platooning. Weve used 33 people so far in the two games. Bumgarner noted that the platoon system allowed the coaches a chance to talk with the offense when they were off the field. We couldnt do that when so many were going both ways,

are filling key jobs and doing as outstanding job, considering the pressure on them. Besides Trevathan, the sophomores include center Ed Connolly, running back Doug Paschal,

Division I

Back Keith Joyner

Holtz Cautions Looking Ahead

Coach Lou Holtz has cautioned his ITth-ranked North Carolina State football team not to look past this Saturday nights home opponent, Virginia, to its game with second-ranked Nebraska the following Saturday.

Holtz said Wednesday that Virginia played almost errorless ball in its 16-0 opening victory over VMI last week, and could be the surprise team in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The N.C. State Wolfpack trounced East Carolina 57-8 in its opener.

The Wolfpacks leading pass interceptor. Bob Divens, broke his collarbone in practice Tuesday, and will not play against

rapins also worked on the kicking game in preparation for Saturdays home opener against West Virginia. Steve Mike-Meyer made a 47-yard field goal. Maryland has a 7-4-2 edge inthe series, but the Mountaineers have won the last two games, 20-10 in 1970 and 31-7 in 1969.

Nineteenth-ranked North Carolina has lost two second-string defenders for its home opener against William and Mary Saturday afternoon. Tackle Scott Reynolds has a sprained back and defensive back Mike Shuster has a bruised shoulder.

This will be the 10th meeting between the schools, and Wil-

Conf,.

All

Northern Nash 0

Wilson 0

Rose 0

Rocky McHint 0

Northeastern 0

Eastern Plains

Conf

All

w 1

Robersonville

0 0

North Johnston

0 0

South Edgecombe

0 0

West Edgecombe

0 0

Lee Woodard

0 0

Rock Ridge

0 0

Saratoga

0 0

Elm City

0 0

Virginia. Holtz said that in ad- Ham and Mary will be looking dition, three of his defensive for its first victory. North Caro-

tackles have health problems. StarterDoug Carter has a virus but practiced Wednesday. John Goeller has a bruised kidney and another substitute, Frank Haywood, has a severely cut nose.

lina has won seven and there have been two ties. William and Mary opened last week with a 31-24 victory over favored Virginia Tech.

Other games for ACC teams Saturday are Duke at Ten-

Virginia practiced under the nessee in the afternoon, and lights in preparation for the Florida State at Wake Forest at night gamr. Offensive backfield night, coach Casto Ramsey told his

men that despite the opening _

victory, We have to execute better than we did last week.

We have to block better and to break more tackles. Practice hasnt really been good this week, and I know well have to improve by game time.

At Maryland, Coach Jerry Claiborne said he was pleased with the pass defense. The Ter-

Jack Burke Jr. will captain this years US Ryder Cup golf team.

Jose Baro

Another Good Day

East Carolinas Pirates, going into their final day of practice in Greenville before heading South, had what Coach Sonny Randle described as a third straight day of good workouts yesterday.

The Bucs again had one-on-one drills yesterday, sharpening individual skills.

East Carolina also worked on its game plan for the Southern Mississippi game, with the possibility of some lineup changes taking place for the game.

East Carolina will wind up its practices today, and will fly to Hattiesburg, Mississippi, Friday, holding their final workout there.

The game is scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m. Greenville time.

Swimmers Te Start

The Greenville Swim Club will begin its fall and winter session Friday with practice at Minges Collesium on the East Carolina University Campus, at 6 p.m.

This program is open to all children in the Greenville area up to and including the age of 17 years.

In order to qualify children 8 years of age and under must be able to swim 25 yards. Children above 8 years of age must be ,able to swim 50 yards.

The Greenville Swim Team will practice Monday and Friday nights 6 to 7 p.m. and on Saturday from 12 noon to 2 p.m.

This session will run through December 13. Cost per session, per child is $10.

For further information contact Dr. John T. Richards, 756-1683.

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linebacker Mike Brewington and punter Paul Farmer.

The seniors are also doing a great job, with most of them on defense, the coach added. I think our* offensive line also blocked well this past week. Another phase that is pleasing Bumgarner is the place-kicking of Wolcott. He's four-for-four on extra poins, and has kicked a 22-yard field goal, seemingly with little effort. If we get down to a foiuth down, and are even close to the 30, well be going for the three points, Bumgarner said. Scott has that range, and getting three points instead of none means a lot, especially early in the game. And those threes can add up.

Against New Bern, the Rampants will be hard pressed on defense, mainly to stop the tough running of Smith. Smith picked up 106 yards in the first half of the Havelock game, lost by New Bern, 21-7, and last week, against West Cartaret, when the Bears won, 14-7, he injured a toe and saw only little

action. Ernest Ballard replaced him and picked up 64 yards in 14 carries. Fullback Duke Williams had 73 yards in 14 carries.

Williams, used mostly for his blocking when Smith is in the game, weighs in at 215, and stands 6-4. He plays a tackle spot on defense.

New Bern has a fine quarterback in Dennis Stilley, and Bumgarner said he was quite impressed with his play last year. So far this year, however, he hasnt throwfi like he did during the 1972 season.

They have five or six guys who go both ways, Bumgarner said. That might make a difference for us late in the game if they get tired. New Bern operates out of the power-I, and uses a 4-4 defense similar to that of the Rampants.

The game is slated to start at 8 p.m.

The offensive starting lineup for Rose has Mike Wallace and Ronnie Rasberry at ends, Ron Hunt and Jeff Hagars at tackles, Jay Jester and Dave Mattheis at

guards, Ed Connolly at center, Henry Trevathan at quarterback; Lindberg Morris at fullback, and Nat Perkins and Doug Paschal at halfbacks.

On defense. Rose will start Pat Hagan and George Martin at ends, Tim Toates and Mike Bryant at tackles; Jerry Griffin, Jackie Savage, Mike Brewington and Harold Ran-

Fridays Sports Football

Rose at New Bern (8 p.m.) Southern Wayne at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Creswell at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Eastern Wayne at Farmville Central C. B. Aycock at Conley Robersonville at Williamston (8 p.m.)

North Pitt at North Lenoir Southern Nash at Greene Central Swansboro at West Craven Soccer

East Carolina at UNC-W Tournament

dolph at linebackers, Dickie Johnson, A1 Heath and Keith Joyner in the secondary.

Elsewhere in Division I last week, Northeastern lost to 3-A Edenton, 14-7; Northern Nash dumped 3-A Bertie, 24-7; Rocky Mount rolled to a 20-6 win over 3-A Tarboro, and Wilson nipped Raleigh Sanderson, 5-0.

Fridays schedule also has Raleigh Broughton at Wilson, Goldsboro at Rocky Mount, Northeastern at Bertie, and Washington at Northern Nash.

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Oakland, Baltimore Begin To Oary And Arnle Favored, Buf Countdown To Divisional Titles Miller Feels Hes The Choice

B.. UAI BATW . Bv ROB leRli^F'.N T- - J 1- T I__________- _ . ,

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer There is magic in the American League air these brisk September days and almost all of it is centered in Baltimore and Oakland, adi*e the (hioles and ^ As are beginning to count.

The numbers game intrigue teams in first place and thats where both of these clubs have been spending their time for the last month.

The Orioles swept a Wednesday twi-night doubleheader from Milwaukee 4-1 and 5-3, reducing their number for clinching the East Division title to 12. Any combination of Baltimore victories and-or Boston defeats totaling a dozen, puts the Orioles in the playoffs.

Oaklands favorite digit right

now is 13. Thats what it will take to win the Wrat for the As after they dropped a 5-0 decision to the Kansas City Royals.

Elsewhere in the AL Wednesday night, Boston defeated the New York Yankees 7-1, Texas beat Minnesota 5-2 and California edged Chicago 6-5. Cleveland and Detroit were not scheduled.

Baltimores Jim Palmer won his ^)th game in the opener, marking the fourth straight year hes reached that measure of pitching excellence. Rich Coggins drove in two of the Oriole runs and stole two bases in the opener.

Then the rookie outfielder tripled, touching off a two-run Oriole rally that broke an eighth inning tie and completed

Woody's

Ramblin's;

By WOODY PEELC'

the sweep.

Palmer shrugged off talk that he might be zeroing in on the American League Cy Young Award. You dont think much about that, he said. A pennant and World Series are more important than personal goals.

Oakland ran into Hal McRaes hot bat. McRae boomed a pair of home runs, one of them with two Royals on base, leading Kansas City to victory.

Paul Splittorff and Doug Bird combined to pitch the shutout which left the Royals five games back of the As in the AL West.

Red Sox 7, Yankees 1

Carl Yastrzemski drove in five runs with a pair of homers and unbeaten Rogelio Moret won his nth game of the season, pitching Boston to a 7-1 victory over the New York Yankees.

The homers were the I4th and 15th of the season for Yaz. Ron Swoboda connected for the Yankees, giving New York its

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer HIL-rON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Gary Player and Arnold Palmer are the favor-

only run in 31 1-3 innings this Jtes in the $150,000 Heritage

season against Moret.

Rangers 5. Twins 2 Tom Grieves two-run homer helped Texas to a 5-2 victory over Minnesota with rookie Rick Henninger earning his first major league victory.

Rich Billings also drove in two runs for the Rangers with a single.

Angels 6, White Sox 5 Bob Olivers two-out single in the bottom of the eighth inning broke a tie and gave California a 6-5 decision over the Chicago White Sox.

Golf Classic.

'Johnny Miller doesnt think they should be.

I think I should be the favorite because I think I can win it again, said Miller, the 1973 UJS. Open titleholder, before teeing off today in defense of the Heritage title he won last Thanksgiving Day weekend.

The skinny, blond Miller, who offered the observation in his usual quiet, thoughtful way, has some good arguments in favor of his statement.

Im playing good enough to win right now, Miller said.

I played good enough to win the World Series of Golf last week. I just picked the wrong year. I shot 140 (par for two rounds) over the Firestone Country Gub course and 67 on the last day. Thats pretty good on that course.

Its just that Tom was phenomenal.

Tom Weiskopf-^ho withdrew from this eventwon the World Series by three strokes over Miller and Jack Nicklaus, who tied for second.

I really played very well, Miller continued. And Im hitting the ball straight. ITiats what youve got to do here. I

think I have a very good chance to win it again.

Millers accuracy could serve as a big boost on the swamp and ocean -bordered Harbour Twon Golf Links, a 6,600^ard, par 71 layout that places a premium on the precisely-controlled shot.

While it isnt long in comparison with most tour courses, its one of the toughest. The winning score usually is near par. Miller won last year at 281, only three-under.

He followed that with his record triumph in the U.S. Open and has fully recovered from any let-down folowing that

victory. He chased Weiskopf to the^^tsh Open crown, then fiped second in the World Series of Golf. Hes won more than $120,000 this year.

Player, the little South African who performance this season has been hampered by a slow recovery from major surgery, comes into this tourney frei^ off a triumph in the Southern Opei.

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National League scores: New York 3, Philadelphia 2; Pittsburgh 4, (Chicago 2; Montreal 2, St. Louis 1; Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 3; Atlanta 10, San Francisco 4. Houston and San Diego had the day off.

Blackout

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Bill

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Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley

Brook Valley Golf and Country Club will play host to the annual Inter-Club Golf Tournament this weekend. The tournament is held every year in conjunction with the Greenville Golf and Country Gub, alternating sites.

An 18-hole round will be held Saturday, with the final 18 on Sunday. Between 90 and 100 golfers from the city are expected to take part in the tournament.

Bob Barlow recently fired his best round at the club, a 37-3976.

Farmville

The Farmville Golf and Country Club opened its new back nine holes this past Saturday for the first time. The club now has 18 holes in play, and everyone playing is enjoying the new side, pro Charlie Baker says.

A Member-Guest Tournament will be held this Saturday and Sunday at Farmville. A shotgun start will be held both days at 1 p.m. for the tournament, which has attracted 40 teams.

Greenville

The Greenville Golf and County Club is holding a junior tournament Sautrday. The tournament will be a Better Ball of Pair for teams of two. With a tee-off start at 8:30 a.m., the tournament will feature two age groups. Boys 12-15 will play 18 holes, while those under 12 will play three holes.

Tlie Greenville Ladies Invitational Tournament will be held Tuesday, September 25 at the club. A10 a.m. shotgun start will be held for the 18-hole affair. The tournament is open to all women members of area clubs. A $10 entry fee includes a luncheon, a cocktail party, and prizes in each flight. Entrants should sent their names, handicap, and whether they desire an electric cart, along with the entry fee, to Mrs. Frank H. Longino, 1914 Forest Hills Drive, Greenville.

Ladies Day will be held Friday at 9 a.m., with a better ball of pair tournament. Ladies may make up their own playing groups.

A mens net and gross tournament was held this past weekend. Molt Massey Jr. took the low gross with 77, while Mike Wooles was second with a 78.

In the net division, Ken Hite won with a 67, followed by Don Patrick with a 68, Bill Collier with a 69, Larry Graham with a 71, and Cliff Everett Sr. with a 72. Merchandise certificates for the winners are available in the pro shop.

Grifton

The Pitt County Ladies Golf League met at Grifton Golf and Country Club last Friday.

In A flight, the low gross went to Harriette White of Greenville, while Joan Hooper of Greenville had low net and Jana Worsley of Brook Valley had low putts.

Mary Herbert of Grifton took low gross honors in B flight, while Bettie Lou Howard of Greenville had low net. Mariam Martin of Brook Valley took low putts.

In C flight, Ann Moon of Brook Valley had low gross, Janie Johnson of Farmville had low net, and Irma Boykin of Grifton had low putts.

Rogers Hurls Expos To Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer It wasnt my best night with the fastball, said Steve Rogers. It wasnt my best night with the slider. And it wasnt my best night with the curve. All the Montreal Wonder Boy could do Wednesday night was throw the ball, hope for the bestand win.

I guess you could say my pitching was good but my throwing was bad, said the 23-year-old rookie after leading the Expos to a 2-1 victory over St. Louis that further confused the National League East race.

I just had to pump myself up, said Rogers, who twice loaded the bases with none out but escaped trouble each time. I guess I was a little tight. I probably didnt warm up enough.

While giving up six walks and six hits, Rogers held the Cardinals down long enough for Bob Bailey to deliver the knockout blowa ninth-inning homer.

The victory, the ninth in 12 decisions for the rookie righthander, moved the Expos within one game of the top in the zany East race.

The Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Chicago Cubs 4-2 to move into first place by a half game over the Cardinals and the New York Mets nipped the Philadelphia Phillies 3-2 to move 2/ games back in fourth place. The Cubs were in fifth, three games behind.

In the other National League games, the Cincinnati Reds tripped the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-3 and the Atlanta Braves whipped the San Francisco Giants 10-4.

Pirates 4, Cubs 2 Bob Robertsons three-run homer led Bruce Kison and Pittsburgh to a 4-2 decision over Chicago. With one out in the fourth inning, Willie Star-gell walked and Manny Sanguil-len singled. One out later Robertson followed with his I4h homer of the year.

Mets 3. PhilUes 2 Wayne Garrett and John Mil

ner hit home runs to help New York beat Philadelphia 3-2. Tug McGraw saved the game for the Mets with tough relief pitching in the last two innings, striking out five batters.

Reds 7, Dodgers 3 Pitcher Jack Billingham keyed a five4im seventh inning with a bases-loaded double and scattered eight hits to lead Cincinnati over Los Angeles 7-3.

The Dockers, who led the National League West by four games less than two weeks ago, thus dropped five games behind the Reds.

Braves 10, Giants 4 Darrell Evans blasted two home runs and Mary Perez drove in three runs with a homer and double to lead Atlanta past San Francisco 10-4. The Giants hit three homers off winner Carl Morton.

American League scores: Baltimore 4-5, Milwaukee 1-3; Boston 7, New York 1; Texas 5, Minnesota 2; Kansas City 5, Oakland 0 and California 6, Chicago 5.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House is expected to approve today a bill that would lift the local television blackouts of home pro football games that are sold out three days in advance.

The Senate passed a similar bill last Thursday by a vote of 76-6. If the House approves the bill, sponsored by Rep. Torbert H. Macdonald, D-Mass., there is a strong possibility that some of Sundays National Football League season openers would be shown locally, a precedent-shattering situation.

Pete Rozelle, NFL commissioner, indicated last week during legislative hearings that the league would not wait for President Nixons signature before lifting the TV blackout once the Congress has indicated its preference.

Should the House pass the bill today, proponents hope to send it immediately to the Senate with the hope of having that

Net Winner

Wilbur Castelow defeated Craig Reid, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, in the finals of the mens thirty five and over tennis tournament held by the Greenville Tennis Qub.

The event scheduled for Sunday afternoon had to be completed Monday afternoon because of rain.

body actopt the House version.

The bill then would be sent to the President for his signature and enactment into law. A White House spokesman said Nixpn would sign the measure when it reaches his desk.

If the Senate does not adopt the House version, the two bills would go to a conference committee to hammer out one bill acceptable to both the House and Senate.

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Status Of Butkus Uncertain For Opener; Other Vets Are Out

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-~Thart(bi3r, September 13, IfTS^if

By FRANK BROWN Asaociated Frees Sports Writer

Pick the word that most ap-profxiately completes this soi> tence:

Dick Butkus (will) (wont) start at middle linebadter for the Chicago Bears this Sunday.

The answer to that question depoids on who you listen to. Tlie Chicago Daily News said Wednesday that sources close to Butkus reported that the middle4inebacker fears he may have reached the^^q%of his battle-scarred^-^weeri^ and that the 30-year-old Butkw was suffering severe pain in his left knee.

But Bears coach Abe Gibron retorted with, E)ick Butkus is my starting middle linebacker against Dallas, and heU play on the specialty teams, too. I have no idea where that story

came from.

Butkus aiq;>eared mystified by the article, not to mention team physician. Dr. Theodore Fox.

As far as Im concerned, there is no foundatimi to the story ... As far as I know, he is going to play against Dallas, Fox said.

Im no doctor, informed Gibron. I cant practice medicine and I cant say what his I^ysical condition is.

There are two NFL stars who wont have to worry about injuries this season; Carroll Dale of the Green Bay Packers and Johnny Roland of the St. Louis Cardinals.

Dale, one of the few remaining members of the Vince Lombardi-built Packer dynasty of the mid-BOs, was placed on waivers by the club. In a 14-year career, Dale caught 42R

passes for 8,079 yards and 52 touchdowns, avenging 19 yards per receptionhigh am<mg active players. He had led the club in receiving three consecutive years.

Its hard to put into words what Carroll Dale has meant to the Packers, said Coach Dan Devine. He has always given 100 per cent on the practice and game field.

Roland, meanwhile, announced his retirement after seven NFL seasons. After picking up a club record 3,606 yards on a club record 962 rushes, the 30-year-old Roland decided, after due deliberation, I thought it was time to retire. Retirement is the farthest thing from rokie quarterback Bert Jones mind, though, especially since he was named the Baltimore Colts No. 1 signal

CHAMPIONS The Greenville Fire I: Fighters won the Coastal Plains Fire Fighters basketbail championship with an 8-4 record this summer. The pur-pose of the league was to raise money Z: for the new bum center in Chapei Hili. Zc Members of the Greenville team are.

first row, left to right: Rocky Hinnant, D. R. Danieis, Jerry Mills; second row, Bobby Kennion, Carl Harris, Wayne Loftin and William Harrison. Not pictured are William Yarrell, Osey Fisher and Coach Fred Miils. (Reflector Photo)

Maravlch Is Tired Of Anfi-Social Image

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) -T? With the start of another pro-fessional basketball season only weeks away, Pete Maravich ^ says he has grown tired of < being called anti-social. rr. The Atlanta Hawks superstar, in a philosoi^ical mood Wednesday at the Hawks train-t;ing camp in Savannah, Ga., said he thinks the label is un-fair and compares it to the los-^*er image once pinned on Wilt ^ Chamberlain because teams Chamberlain played for failed to win championships.

Maravich says his being tab-^bed anti-social is a rap.

In sports, like in life, people need to have a villain, he said. Thats the way society is. And people are looking for sensationalism. They would rather read about the scandals or \^y some athlete was fined than read about some guy saving 15 people from drowning. So reporters are out looking for villains.

And once they pin a rap on you, it is almost impossible to shed, he added.

A bystander noted that Chamb^lain, now a superstar with the Los Angeles Lakers which won the NBA title two years ago, was first plagued

overtime.

Thats with one cident,

the way it starts, game or one inmused Maravich.

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

Most Recent Home RunSept.lO 1973 Games Remaining 14 Babe Ruths Career Record714 Aarons Career Record 710 Aarons Magic Number 4

Chamberlains team, Kansas, lost the 1957 national champion-idiip to North Carolina in triple

To talk about raps. Id have ^____________ ___

^to equate min to his (Cham- ^th the loser label in his col-rberlains), Maravich said, lege days.

Supposedly, I didnt talk to !^the press and I stayed in the showers 45 minutes after every Hgame to avoid them, anything tto keep from making a state-!>ment for publication. So I was painted as an anti-social.

The fact is that basketball is ^!an emotional game and I get emotional about it, he continued. I like to cool down. And, frankly, when we lose, thwe are times when I dont feel like talking.

Maravich, speaking casually to reporters, complained that sometimes a writer comes in and says, Pete, the team lost but you had a good game.

What does he want me to do, knock my teammates?

And if I had a bad game I know it and everyone else knows it. Atheletes have personal problems just like everyone else and there are nights Mdien you dont feel your best.

These things are not taken into consideration.

Desfdte what some people think, we are not suporhumans.

Were people just like everyone else.

Maravich, beginning his fourth year in the National Basketball Association, offered a theory on why he thinks ath->tes often are not given the 'lefit of.the doubt.

Aaron singled twice and scored once in four at bats Wednesday night as Atlanta defeated the San Francisco Giants 10-4. He grounded out once and popped up in his other appearance before leaving the game after six innings.

caller.

Colts coach Howard Schnel-lenbergo* chose Jones over five-year veteran Marty Dom-res because of his excellent work in the preseason and for his ability to get the ball across the goal line.

In another National Football League development Wednesday, former All-Pro tight end for the Baltimore Colts, John Mackey, resigned as president of the NFL Players Association to take a position with the William Morris Agencya

show business publicity firm. While continuing to help with contract negotiations as he had with the NFLPA, Mackey will also help obtain endorsements and public appearances for athletes.

The former All-Pro was succeeded as president by Bill Curry of the Houston Oilers.

Scores

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

American League East W. L.

Baltimore 85 59

Boston 80 66

Detroit 77 69

New York 72 74

Milwaukee 70 76

Cleveland 64 84

West

Oakland 84 61 .579 Kansas City 79 66 .545 5 Chicago 72 74 .493 12^

Minnesota 70 74 .486 13^^

California 67 75 .472 15

Texas 5 93 .354 32/i

Wednesdays Games Baltimore 4-5, Milwaukee 1-3 Boston 7, New York 1 Texas 5, Minnesota 2 Kansas City 5, Oakland 0 California 6, Chicago 5 Thursdays Games Boston (Lee 16-9) at New York (Medich 12-8), N Milwaukee (Champion 5-7) at Baltimore (Alexander 10-7), N Kansas City (Fitzmorris 6-2) at California (Hassler 0-3 or Tanana 0-1), N

Fridays Games New York at Baltimore, N Cleveland at Boston, N Milwaukee at Detroit, N Minnesota at Chicago, N Texas at Oakland, N Kansas (^ty at California, N

National League

East

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

Pittsburgh

71 71

.500

St. Louis

72 73

.487

Montreal

71 73

.493

New York

70 75

.483

Chicago

69 75

.479

Philadelphia

65 80

.448

West

Cincinnati

89 57

.610

Los Angeles

84 62

.575

San Francisco 80 64

.556

Houston

74 73

.503 ISVi

Atlanta

72 76

.486 18

San Diego

S3 91

.368 35

Wednesdays Games Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 2 New York 3, Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 3 Atlanta 10, San Francisco 4 Montrea 2, St. Louis 1 Thursdays Gams Pittsburgh (Moose 10-11) at Chicago (Pappas 7-11)

New York (Seaver 16-9) at Phadelphia (Brett 12-7), N Los Angeles (John 12-7) at Houston (Roberts 14-9), N San Francisco (Barr 11-14) at San Diego (Arlin 10-13), N Fridays Games Philadeli^ia at Montreal, N Chicago at New York, N Atlanta at Cincinnati, N Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N Los Angeles at Houston, N San Francisco at San Diego,

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Gurkha signallers train in radio equipped army vehicle, at work under camouflage nets.

Gurkhas take oath of allegiance on Queen Victorians Truncheon, a prized, 110-year-old regimental trophy. Below: in the field, Gurkha soldiers lake part in a helicopter exercise in Hong Kongs New Territories area.

The kukri is Gurkhas curved knife, carried sheathed at waist.GURKHA BRIGADE

'Vbe British Army's Gurltfias-sturdy hilimeo from Ne|>aJ-Jbsve X s almost legendary repotatioo for fierce courage and ioysl^, They have served with the British and Indian Armies since 18 and have won many awards for valor. Though riicy aure short in smture, with an average height of 5 feet 4 inches, they ate tou|^ highly disciplined and wield their traditional weapon, the with deadly efficiency. This kukri is the Gurkhas heavy^bladed, curved knife.

Since World War II they've been troubleshooters for Britain in , Asia. Now their home base is Hong Kong, Britains last military outpost east of Suez, where these pictures were taken. Here they -share the task of patrolling the colonys 22-mie frontier with China. One batmlion, however, is in Britain, where its duties include mounting the guard at Buckingham Paiace.

*hoiogr^hed by )tm BourdUtr,The Gurkhas are sturdy hlllmen from Nepal, tough, disciplined and brave soldiers. Below: training in Hong Kong camp.

AP Newsftatures.

Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tlmrsday, September 13. If7317

SEVEN-STORY TREE HOUSE - Eleven- Steve Raybom (right). The treehouse has 10 year-old Shawn Peddle, left, stands in front of his beds, a total of 37 rooms with carpet and in-seven-story treehouse that he built in his sulation in the bedrooms. (AP Wirephoto) backyard at Tallahassee. Fla. with a friend

For-Walking Mule Has A Six-Month Vacation

By SANTOSH BASAK Associated Press Writer

CALCUTTA, India (AP) -After clip-clopping across Europe and half of Asia with a team of American brothers walking around the world, a Portuguese pack mule named Willie Makeit II is enjoying a six^onth vacation.

The brothers, David Kunst of Waseca, Minn., and his brother Peter, of Santa Ana, Calif., took to the air today to fly to Australia. They wUl resume their walk at Perth, where they plan to obtain a Willie Makeit III to pull a wagon given them by the Turkish government from Perth to Canberra and then to Sydney, a distance of 2,400 miles.

Willie II was a gift from the Portuguese government to David, 33, and his 25-year-old brother John, who started to walk around the world in 1970 to drum up support for UNI-CJEF, the U.N. Childrens Fund. John was killed last October by Afghan bandits in the Khyber Pass, and after David recovered from wounds he suffered in the ambush, their brother Peter, 28, came back with him to Afghanistan to take Johns place.

The Kunsts have arranged for a Calcutta social club, the Tolly Gunge Gymkhana, to look after Willie Makeit II for six months while the brothers try to arrange to get the mule into the United States.

David said they have written to the Minneapolis Rotary Club, Sen. Hubert Humphrey and Gov. W. R. Anderson of Minnesota, asking their help with U. S. restrictions on the immigration of alien mules.

If the details are worked out, the Calcutta Rotary CHub and

the Shipping Corp. of India will ship the mule to America, and he win join the brothers in California for the last 2,000 miles to Minnesota,

WUlies final 1,000 miles in Asia from New Delhi to Calcutta were among his most difficult, David Kunst said.

We were walking about 25 miles a day, 6 a.m. to 6 p.m., he reported. The weather was hot and humid, and WiUie Makeit II was sweating all the way.

The other problem was people. Any place we stopped, there were people around us. Lots of them, and all sorts of faces.

The brothers expect to cross Australia in months. They wUl go from Australia to Hong Kong if they can get permission for a short walk in China; otherwise they will take a ship to Los Angeles to see Peters wife and four children, then start the three-month trek to Minnesota. They hope to be there by June 28, four years after David and John set out with the first Willie Makeit, an American mule they left on the Atlantic C^ast.

Rode 200 Miles

Rhode Island Delegates Said Most Liberal

In A Pedal Car

SHELBY, N.C. (AP)Puzzled highway patrolmen stopped the two men in the odd contraption five times.

What it was was a pedal car, a two-seater with chain drive.

Earl Owensby, 37, who sells the foot-powered cars, and Rick Greene, 23, who works for him, were on a 237-mile trip from their hometown of Shelby to Myrtle Beach, S.C.

They made it to the vicinity of Aynor, S.C., after pedaling all night, and decided Wednesday morning that the 200 miles were enough. The trip took 24 hours and 25 minutes, an average of a little under 9 miles an hour. They claimed a world endurance record for pedal cars.

You can be a rank insider as well as a rank outsider. Robert Frost.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The American Conservative Union has rated Rhode Islands delegation to the U.S. House of Representatives as the least conservative in the nation.

Reps. Fernand J. St. Germain and Robert C. Tieman said they consider the rating a compliment, not a criticism.

I consider if a compliment. I think we have always had a traditionally liberal, progressive evaluation of the delegation, Tieman said.

St. Germain noted Mississippis delegation received the unions highest rating. I dont have any plans to move to Mississippi in the near future. Im happy that I represent Rhode Island, he said.

The ratings were based on what the union considered 13 key House votes taken before the August congressional recess.

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Return Of Gold-Mining Looms

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

When the U.S. decided to stop tying the dollar to gold, the price of gold rose to where it may now be profitable to mine small deposits in the South abandoned for many years.

In North Carolina where the first confirmed gold strike in the nation was reported in 1799, theres been a good bit of looking by major international mining companies, assistant state geologist Eldon Allen says.

Dr. Vernon Hurst, a geology professor at the University of Georgia, said in an interview Wednesday that people anticipating the price rise in gold have been showing increased interest for about two and a half years.

There have been some companies looking around in (Jeor-gia, he said.

With 135 abandoned mines in South Carolina, the state reports renewed interest in commercial possibilities.

Dade Howel^ a geologist for the South Carolina State Development Board, said the mining interests are moving cautiously because publicity would almost certainly skyrocket land prices at old deposit sites.

On Tuesday of this week,

gold sold for $105 per ounce compared to $34 an ounce two years ago. ^

The gold ore lodes of the South, apparently the first found in the country, are far smaller than those eventually discovered in the far West, Alaska and Canada.

Scarcities of equipment and mtuipower during World War II forced the closings of virtually all the Southern mines. And for the past ten or 15 years, uaid Hurst, the price of gold as compared to [oduction costs just hasnt made mining attractive here.

Howell remarked, Two^ years ago, if somebody had asked me about gold in South Carolina, I would have said, Forget it.

Now, its time to move, to take a look at it ... Hiere are no guarantees of success, but theres no question about it gold deposits do exist in South Carolina.

While surveys in all three states indicate the presence of deposits, the question remains whether commercial mining can be made a paying proposition.

Of the numerous mines sprinkled along the piedmont and mountainous regions of North (Molina, Allen said, th are no known commercial quantities at this time.

But he added, if the price of gold continues to climb, some of these old deposits may be

come economically feasible.

In South Carolina, Howell uaid, some mines would almost certainly )rield Commercial quantities at $80 per ounce.

In Georgia, Hurst says there are workable deposits, but no known bonanzas.

The policy of the states now is to encourage all prospectors.

THORNSBV

-by Fred McLoren

McForland Will

Speak Sunday

FARMVILLE' - D. P. McFarland, executive director of the Christian Action League of N. C., will be the guest speaker at the Friendship Free Will Baptist Church Sunday.

He will be speaking at the 11 a.m. worship service.

The minister. Rev. Walter' Reynolds, and the church congregation invites the public to attend.

The church is located at Rt. 1. Farmville.

Joins Reagan Battle To Trim State Taxes

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) James Roosevelt has joined Gov. Ronald Reagans battle to lower state taxes at the ballot box.

Californians for Lower Taxes announced today that the son of the former president has been appointed to a 12-member committee that will lead the campaign on behalf of the Republican governors plan.

Roosevelt, 66, a former Democratic congressman and Democratic national committeeman from California, heads a financial consulting firm in Los Angeles.

Others on the committee include David Packard, partner in a Palo Alto electronics firm and former undersecretary of defense.

The Reagan plan to put stringent tax controls into the state Constitution will be decided at a special statewide election Nov. 6.

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U.S. Gypsy

Clans Stick To Ghettos

NEW YORK (UPI) -r The first gypsies in America were shipped to Virginia from Scotland by the British in 1715.

There were only nine Roms in the shipment but subsequent immigration, mostly from Eastern Europe, and breeding have brought their number to an estimated 100,000 today. Since gypsies do not cooperate with the U.S. Census Bureau, there is no definite count.

American Rom keep a lower profile than in the 19th and early 20th centuries, when their colorful^ caravans crisscrossed the East, Middle West and parts of the South. Women dressed in garish silks set off by bright jewelry told fortunes and men repaired metal cooking pots and traded horses and mules.

Fortune telling is still practiced but gypsy men now work as laborers, often in the construction trades and as handymen and gardeners. Most gypsies have traded their carts for a home base in the more squalid sections of large cities, where they often live in storefront properties and watch television like their neighbors. When they have telephones, the numbers tend to be unlisted.

On the road, they are apt to travel in old cars or motor trailers. Except for older gypsy women who cling to Rom costume, most gypsies are undistinguishable from the average ghetto dweller except for speaking Romany as well as English. Men no longer wear neckerchiefs and gold earrings.

In some cities gypsies send their children to school, but the education of most youth is sporadic.

Gypsies belong to tribes based on almost forgotten blood ties and have so-called kings and queens, who actually are chieftains and wise old women. The death of one of those in Chicago, New York or Boston is the signal for the gathering of the clan from many parts of the nation. Weddings provide reunions, too, and brides still bartered.

The clan is self-disciplining and gypsies live apart from the mainstream of American life. They are deeply distrustful of strangers, bureaucratic red t^, and police, who they feel have harassed them because gypsies used to be stereotyped as thieves, con-men and child kidnappers.

R.D. Rouse

Joins Firm

The law firm of James, Hite and Cavendish, Attorneys at Law, of Greenville, announced today that Robert D. Rouse, III, a native of Farmville, has become an associate and will be engaged in the general practice of law.

Rouse, the son of Superior Court Judge and Mrs. Robert D. Rouse Jr. of Farmville, graduated from Farmville High School in 1965. He received his A.B. degree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1969. He received his Juris Doctor degree from UNC in 1973.

During his undergraduate years at UNC, Rouse served as Assistant Attorney General and was elected to the Interfraternity Honor Court and was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.

He was a member of the Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity.

Rouse is married to the former Bobbe Sue Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. (Bob) Martin of Bethel.

Cancer Society Memorial Gifts

Are Available

The local chapter of the American Cancer Society has had numerous requests for information about memorial contributions, its executive secretary Mrs. Jean Messner said.

Contributions in memory of loved ones may be mailed to the American Cancer Society, P. 0. Box 377, Greenville, N.C. 27834, she said. The money goes into the regular Cancer Crusade Fund and is used for research, education, and service. A card, without the amount of the contribution mentioned, is sent to the bereaved family, and an acknowledgement goes out to the donor.

For further information, one should contact Mrs. Robert Messner, she said.

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That Legacy Of Attica Is Shaping Up

ATTICA, N.Y. (AP) Two years after the bloody uprising at the maximum security luisn here, the new superintendent points to changes that proponents of prison r^orm describe as modest and cosmetic.

Critics acknowletlge that ma-jor revisions of prison policy are in the planning stage, but they fear that the legislature and the state administration will not provide the - money needed.

The five-day convict revolt at Attica Correctional Facility was crushed two years ago today at a cost of 43 lives.

Many reformers expected the legacy of Attica to be a broad revamping of policies in New Yorks correctional, system of 17 prisons and other facilities housing 13,000 inmates.

All the changes have been cosmetic, said state Assemblyman Arthur Eve. "They talk about new green uniforms, they removed the screens in the visiting rooms, theyre allowing outside groups to come in to entertain. But now the whole prison mentality and psychological situation has not changed.

Ernest L. Montanye, the Attica superintendent, cites as examples of reform a committee of 30 elected inmates that has had many of its suggestions implemented, a furlough system that has allowed about 300 prisoners to visit their families, and educational programs.

He adds, however, that with-the budget held to about $8 million it has been difficult to find the money needed for extensive change.

Critics of the Correctional Services Department concede that the improvements in educational opportunities, the initiation of work release programs, and the opening of halfway houses for convicts nearing release are steps in the right direction. But they contend that these programs are chronically underfinanced and the improvements often illusory.

Educational programs benefit only a fraction of the generally idle inmate population and have actually been cut back in some instances, critics claim, and the halfway house concept has been almost emasculated by legislative budget trimmers.

Out of 1,350 currrat Attica inmates 900 fewer than during the insurrection about 200 are in vocational classes and 60 are taking college-level courses from visiting instructors.

Plans for fundamental changes that would involve a major reorientation of corrections policy are embodied in the departments master plan for the next nine years.

The heart of the plan is a reduction in the number of prisoners held under maximum security and the start of an individualized classification system for rehabilitation.

But the price tag is $276 million, and not many of those in the corrections field believe the funds will be forthcoming from the legislature.

Chile Allows NoNewsmen

MENDOZA, Argentina (AP) A United Nations of newsmen shivered together Wednesday in a 12,000-foot-high Andean pass trying without success to talk their way into Chile.

The group grew to 100 as reporters flew in from Europe, the United States and other South American countries and then drove five hours to the border at Las Cuevas.

Many slept in their rented cars in the lO-degree weather after the few rooming houses filled up. Some had only light sweaters and business suits hastily packed after word came of the coup Tuesday.

"Its horrible up there, terribly cold, said a Uruguayan editor who returned to Mendoza and planned to try again Thursday.

Appeals and threats to the Chilean officials did no good.

A few yards away from the clamoring newsmen, cro>vds waited on the other side of the border to enter Argentina. The Chilean officials refused to allow any traffic in either direction.

There was no indication when the Santiago airport would reopen, but Chilean officials at the border said it might open today.

Pre-rinsing dishes in the dishwasher? No detergent should be used. '

Daily Reflector. GreeavUle, N.C.Tkanday, September 13, 1173

Sees School TV Rolo 'Fun' For Now Star

Lunch Cuts

RECEIVfco cKTIFICATELonnie Faulkner, right, is presented a certificate for distinguished service by Robert G. Little, chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation district. Faulkner was recognized for his ten years of outstanding

contributions to the district. Faulkner, a resident of the Winterville community, received the award Monday afternoon at the board of

supervisors meeting.

Scorched Trees Being Salvaged For Building

By MIKE SILVERMAN Associated Press Writer

SONORA, Calif. (AP) - The house you live in may be built from trees that once burned in a raging for^t fire.

Logging crews now are hauling out scorched lumber from forests throughout California and other Western states, where the worst fires in 20 years have ravaged nearly 200,-000 acres of trees and brush.

Lumber company spokesmen say as much as 90 per cent of the wood from trees killed in these fires is useable as commercial lumber if loggers can get it out of the forests before it becomes infested with insects.

Ninety per cent of the time a fire will bum the bark and kill the tree, but the fires burning so fast it doesnt stay in one spot long enough to destroy the wood, said Mark Bevan, chief forester for Fibreboard Corp., a San Francisco-based firm with timber holdings throughout the West.

Bevan spoke above the hum

of buzzsaws felling dead trees in the middle of a bumt-out area in Stanislaus National Forest, 30 miles east of this Sierra foothills town.

A fire that broke out Aug. 17 blackened 17,000 acres and changed the face of the forest for a century in the four days it burned out of control. Bevans employer owns 5,500 acres in the area.

Smoldering hot spots still send up occasional clouds of smoke, the forest floor is coated with mounds of ashes, and the air still is thick with an acrid, burning odor. But loggers already have begun the job of removing up to 1^000 trees a day before the first snowfall interrupts them.

After the trees are felled, they are cut into 33-foot lengths, skidded by tractors to the logging roads, and then hauled by truck to sawmills. Here they will be cut into marketable dimensions much of the fir going for two-by-fours and plywood, the pine for home exteriors and wall paneling.

TREE HOUSEMost of the birds who use these gourds hanging high in a tree for homes, will soon have to travel south for the winter. The bell-shaped gourds swing from side to side under a late summer breeze beneath an azure sky near Edisto Beach (S.C.).(AP Wirephoto)

-i_

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

On Sundays.

i =

Logging in a black forest is much the same as in a green one, Bevan said, except the charred wood covers the men with grime and wears out their saws faster. The over-all operation is simpler than usual, he said, because the men are clearing everything out of a given area, instead of cutting selectively.

Bevan said the U. S. Forest

Service puts out salvage sales on trees killed on its land, selling private firms the right to remove the trees and market their lumber.

Bevan said most mature trees killed in a fire retain nearly their full economic value if removed soon enough. About the only loss is the bark, which normally is sold for garden mulch and landscaping.

The real loss is in young growing trees that were our future, Bevan said. They cant even be used fw paper, because ie charcoal wont bleach out.

A burnt tree less than 20 years old has no commercial value, Bevan said. Loggers either bullck)ze them into large heaps and bum them, or let them stand as shade for green seedlings to be planted nearby.

By winter, most of the 5,000 acre bum area will be a mass of charred stumps. As soon as the snow melts in the spring, the forest will be reidanted with 6-inch tall seedlings.

WASHINGTON (AP) - As many as 800,000 fewer pupils may participate in the National School Lunch Program this year because of rising food prices, according to a study by the Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs.

According to the staff study, one per cent of the children participating in the program drop out of it for every one per cent increase in the price of the lunches.

The real tragedy of this crisis is that the impact is falling hardest on those low-and middle-income working families whose children are not protected by the law entitling children from the poorest families to lunches at no cost, said Sen. George S. McGovern, D-SJ)., chairman of the committee. The full report is part of McGoverns testimony before a Senate Agriculture subcommittee hearing on several bills to increase and.revise federal aid to school lunch and breakfast programs.

McGovern and Sen. Qifford P. Clase, R-N.J., Wednesday introduced an Emergency Child Nutrition Bill that would increase federal reimbursements to local school districts for the programs to compensate for higher food and labor costs, McGovern said.

Shot Policeman Aids In Capture

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A policeman was shot Wednesday as he ran after a man suspected of robbing a bank.

However, Patrolman R. L. (kigsby was only grazed in the hand, and shortly afterwards helped capture the man.

The suspect, Carl Michael Johnson, 25, of Charlotte, was charged with robbing a branch of the North Carolina National Bank in north Charlotte. Authorities said the money stolen in North Carolinas 39th bank robbery of the year was recovered. The amount was not disclosed.

Johnson was held under $100,-000 bond for a preliminary hearing on Sept. 25.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Televisions newest star lay on a bed in his hotel room here, watching Huckleberry Hound. His chin rested in his hands. He was deep in thought.

Ricky, come here a minute, the star was told. Weve got someone wed like you to meet.

Whereupon Ricky Segall, age 4V4, got up, clicked off the TV set and made as grand an entrance as one can make when hes only 3 feet 3 and weighs in at 40 pounds.

The tyke is the latest addition to ABCs Partridge FamUy he actually plays the son of the Partridges neighbors

TV Log

and makes his national debut in the series Saturday night.

He and his songwriting and singing parents, Barbara and Rick Segall, were in town to promote the show. Both father and son had guitars, although Rickys was the size of a uke-lele.

As it turned out, he could play on only the bass E string, but what do you want? Segovia?

Papa Segall, a staff songwriter with Screen Gems, which makes Partridge Family/ gave a quick briefing on how his mop4iaired, browneyed offspring got a part on the show.

It was a combination of freak luck and the shows desire to add a new element this season, he said.

Segall, who with his wife was bom and raised in the New York area, moved to Nashville, Tm., early this year in hopes of interesting record companies in the S^all songs and act.

While there, he said, a Screen Gems official gave them a lis-ti and liked their songs. He also liked Ricky, a natural performer who by this time had become part of their singing act.

There was a new part opening on Partridge FamUy and Ricky got it. The mtire family moved to Holljrwood and b^an a new life with Screen Gems. End of story. Start of interview with star.

The only problem: what do you ask a 4%-year-old star? Perhaps an easy question, like, Do all those cameras scare

you? ,

Naw, said Ricky, munching on a hamburger.

How do you like per-,

forming? ^

Yes, its fun.

Is there anything else youd * rather do?

Naw. Maybe be a baseball player.

Why? t

Because, he insisted. .>

DECLARE DIVIDEND

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP),; Hardees Food Systems, Inc.^ directors today declared a four-cent per share dividend on. common stock. It is payable Oct.-10 to shareholders of record" Sept. 24. I

Ch. 9

'12:00 Search Con 1 00 The 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 Mason 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or Con 7:30 Teil the Truth 6:00 Caiucci 8:30 Movie 11:00 Finai 11:30 Movie

WNCT

Thursday

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Teli The Truth'

8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie FRIDAY

6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Caroiina 8:00 Nevrs 9:00 Capt Kang 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 $10,000 11 :M Gambit 11 :M Love of 11:55 Timely 12:00 News

yVITN

THURSDAY 12:00 News

7:00 Dragnet 12:30 Who, What,

7:30 Hollywood Sqwhere 8:00 Rowan & i;00 Jeopardy Ahartin 1:30 On A Match

9:00 Ironside 2:00 Our Lives

11:00 NBC Follies 2:30 The Doctors 11:00 News 3:00 Another World

11:30 Tonight Show 3;30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset

Life

Tips

Report

Ch. 7

FRIDAY

6:00 Agri

6:25 Lucy 6:55 News 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's 10:30 Baffle

4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Sanford 8. Son 8:30 Something Ex. 9:00 NFL Awards place 10 00 Dean Martin 11:00 News

11-00 Wizard of Odds 11:30 Tonight Show

1:00 Special 11:30 Hollywood Sq . 2:30 News

WCT1 Ch.' 12

nURSDAY

7:00 Andy GriHith 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:30 "Evil Knievel" 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 11:30 Pro-Football Preview 1:00 News FRIDAY

6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Underdog 3:00 Zoo Revue 8:30 Montage 9:30-Movie

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 In My Life 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Bev. Hill 5:30 Total News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith

7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Odd Couple 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Adam's Rib

ITS A GAS NEW YORK (UPD-Neon, its history and uses are chronicled in the Hallmark Gallery here. Tbe name means new, and was given to the rare inert gas by Sir William Ramsay when he discovered it in 1898 while investigating the components of frozen air.

11:30 Brady Bunch ^g.go Love Amer

12:00 Password style 12:30 Password 11:00 News 12:30 Split Second 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 My Children 1:00 News 1:30 Make A Deal

WUNK Ch. 25

THURSDAY* , 1.00 Ripples

7:00 Joyce Chen 1:1 Sign Off 7:30 Things Grow *

8:00 The 40'S ' Sesame St

9:30 Jazz Set 5:30 Elec Co.

10:00 An Amer 6 00 Evening Family

FRIDAY

10:00 Sesame St 11.00 Granny 11:20 Fiction 11;^ Humanities 12:10 Man's World 12:30 Elec Co

Ed 6:30 Zoom 7:00 Cookin' Cajun 7:30 N.C. People 8.00 Washington Week

8:30 N.C. week 9:00 Golden Bowl 10:00 At Pops

^ mam

witn m

mi.

Hollywood

Squares

(

7:30 PM

Fun for you,.. prizes for players, os Peter Marshall hosts Gliff Arquette (Charley Weaver), Paul Lynde and guest stars in HollywoodTStyle tic-toc-toe.

Rowan & Martin Special

8:00 PM Dan & Dick host Harry Belafonte, Bob Newhort, Ruby Keeler, singers Dolly Parton & Porter Wagoner, Olympian Cathy Rigby, and surprise . superstars!

Ironside

9:00 PM/SEASON PREMIERE

Raymond Burr rolls into view for a seventh season as the detective who's hell-on-wheels to criminals.

NBC Follies

10:00 PM/NEW SHOW TVs biggest extravaganza, an every-week talent explosion! Tonight: Sammy Davis, Jerry Lewis, Smothers Bros, Diahann Carroll, Mickey Rooney and 12-count'em-l 2 Follies Girls"!

Come and see NBC!

More new series than the other networks combin(d!

The Worry Clinic'

ShrewdAnalysis Of Surroundings

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, September 13, 117321

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Patela's shrewd analysis should wake up the hippies and drones who are drifting through life, waiting for Uncle Sams handouts. It shbuld be discussed in full at all high school civics classes. N(^e also her excellent grammar!

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

CASE Y-514: Patella Pegues, aged 17 was a senior at McLain High School.

She wrote a remarkable essay, later reproduced in the Tulsa School Life and then widely reprinted by the Thomas Jefferson Research Center.

I was raised as a virtually free American in Watts, a section of Los Angeles that has been called a slum by sightseers and a depressed area by sociologists.

The neighborhood that I lived in was filled with all the requirements of a slum.

But as a child, I never noticed.

I can be considered fortunate because poverty never destroyed or even damaged my ideas or standards.

Sociologists would probably label me as the privileged poor.

And indeed 1 am privileged, but poor I am not.

Henry Ward Beecher once said, No man can judge whether he is rich or poor by turning to his ledger. It is the heart that makes men rich. He is rich according to what he is; not

264 PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

Farmvillt Hwy 754^1 Milts WtstOf Grttnvlllt On 2M

STARTS

TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

mam

NOT JUST r THE HANDS WORK IN

THIS KIND OF

MASSAGE PARLORS.

UNITED AMERICAN PRODUCTION

SHOW TIMES DAILY

SUNDAY 2:00-3:2S 4:45-6:05 7:25-8:45

MON .-SAT. 6:00-7:25 8:45

what he has.

We moved out of Watts.. .For the first time in life 1 realized that Watts had bei pictured in many peoples minds as a 20th Century tobacco road.

This was after the riots.

This was when mass media began to degrade not only Watts, but all lower middle class communities as well.

After the riots, scores of projects were started. Everybody thought they knew the answer.

They thought the answer was money. . .Everyone wanted to study, to analyze, to discuss the lives of the poor.

As time passed, the people began to believe the stories themselves.

They no longer wanted to live happily, as in the past, not luxuriously but contentedly.

The more money that poured in, the more money was needed to satisfy this new thirst.

I learned through experience that you cant help people who dont want help.

Now when I revisit Watts and walk around, I see small children sitting on street corners, not playing because they heard on television that the children in the next community have a new playground.

Now Junior can see that his old ball field doesnt have the same dimensions as someone elses baseball diamond.

All the bills in the legislature cant stop poverty.

As a teen-ager and former citizen of Watts, I feel that now is the time to inform the younger generation that. . no one owes them anything.

' You can be what you want to benot disregarding your background but quite often because of it.

Patellas superb essay has been abridged somewhat because of space limitations, but it expresses Christs doctrine.

For Jesus distinguished between the shiftless, indolent poor vs. the temporary poor who had ambition and would pull themselves upward.

Thats why Jesus never went around, house-to-house, healing everybody or handing out free food stamps!

Unless the poor had enough faith and ambition to seek Christ, Jesus let them remain in squalor, to starve or die of their ailments.

For the poor ye have with you always, He wisely forecast.

luxuriou*

PITT

That Same Summer-^

While Benjy, Oscy and Hermie Were Living A **Summer of *42**

JOHN BOY and CATHY Were Finding Each Other

^And Themselves!

RICHARD THOMAS

JOHN BOY WALTON FINDS

CATHY BURNS

THAT Same SUIHMERgs^

Hic/h)f(t EhiKford s Brst Snlit^r About Yoiino I ovo And Yonnq Poople Giowinq Up

formerly titled ujj

Red Skv At Morning^^

Shows 3:0lk5:0lk7:009:l)0

BY CHARLES H. GOREN im, Tk* CUcaw THtaM

North- South vulnerable. South deals.

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WEST EAST

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The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

1 NT Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of ^ More contracts are lost thru hasty play to the first trick than for any other reason. On this hand. South was guilty of an extreme case of flying fingers, and paid the penalty.

Souths hand does not quite measure up to an opening no trump bid. Tho the five-card suit and two tens bring the hand up to the equivalent of 16 points, the weak doubleton spade is a flaw. However, once North responded in spades. South could show the balanced nature of his hand with a no trump rebid, and North invited game. South was delighted to accept.

Dummy had hardly appeared on the table when South called for the heart

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

30. Mans

1. Mature

nickname

6. Impersonal

31. King Arthur's

12. Faux pas

lance

13. Ear

32. Fodder tower

inflammation

33. Plague

14. Prize ring

34. Margin

15. Punctuation

36. Indistinct

marks

37. Western Indian

16. Male

38. Behold

defendant

40. Heroic poem

18. Compass point

42. Hindu temple

19. Combat

46. Foreign news

21. Rabble

agency

23. Mark

49. Beaver State

27. Slender finial

50. Inhuman '

28. Author Waugh

51. Aft

tra and followed with the d^ice from his hand. A diamond was led to the tm, losing to Wests queen. BsdL came a spade, taken in dummy, and a diamond to the king forced the ace. West returned another spade, and since declarer had no more entries to dummy, he was forced to cash the remaining ^de honor.

From this point declarer was unable to develop an additional winner, so he had to be content with eight tricks three in each major and one in each minor.

Had South bothered to count his tricks before playing to trick one, he would have realized that he could come to nine tricks by giving up two tricks in the diamond suit, thereby setting up dummys nine as the ninth trick. The diamond finesse was unnecessary; what was important was enough entries to the table.

Therefore, South should have won the first trick in his hand and played the king of diamonds. West can take the ace and attack dummys entries by leading a spade, but declarer remains in control. He wins in dummy and leads a diamond to the jack and queen. West continues with spades, dummy winning again.

Adiamondtothe ten frees the nine in dummy for the ninth trick. The queen of hearts, carefully preserved as an entry from the start, is the means of getting back to dummy to take a high spade and the diamond.

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

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Siouan

Stannum

Road curve

Firm

Existed

Footless

Contradict

Medical Corps

insignia

Adjoin

M. Coty

Purse item

Encomium

Aroma

Regarding

Blue grass

Land measures

Receive

Sothern

Asian holiday

In the style of

Future Farmers Obey The Law

KANSAS CITY (UPI) - No major police case has ever arisen from the annual convention of the Future Farmers of America, which brings more than 10,000 youths to Kansas City for seven days each fall.

Some 13,000 are expected for October, 1973, and a police

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department spokesman said there will be no special provision for control measures except to protect the boys as possible victims. He said that in the 49 years the convention has met here annually the worst weve ever had has been a few fist fights and maybe somebody pouring a glass of water out of a hotel window.

Exchange Study Due Scholarship

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) More than 36,000 Americans and 67,000 natives of 120 foreign countries have participated in a worldwide educational exchange program since the Fulbright scholarship program was established in 1946.

Dr. James R. Roach of the University of Texas, chairman of the U.S. Board of Foreign Scholarships, said 962 Americans are currently studying and teaching abroad on F\dbright awards and more than 4,200 foreign students and scholars are in the United States.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HOROSCOPE

^ from tht Carroll Rightar Institute

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Emotionalism which is widespread today could cause a long series of advene events, so make sure you are truly cooperative. Dont allow yourself to think about the faults, failings or mistakes of your companions, or you will have a bad effect on them and yourself

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) An associate and a family tie could be at swords point, so keep neutral for now. Later all is calm and pleasant. Not a good day for entertaining at home, inviting in strangen.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Schedule time and activities well, otherwise if you try to do everything at once you wind up doing nothing. Dont try any tricks, cither. Put your own inimitable stamp on everything you do.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Put your energy into monetary matters of importance and put off the recreational to a more opportune time. Bringing an adviser and an attachment together is inviting trouble now. Dine sumptuously in p.m.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Not the right day to discuss difficult matters at home, for there could be serious arguments resulting. Even the changing around of a piece of furniture could make tempers fly. Atmosphere is tense even in the outside world.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy and accomplish much in the world of activity instead of fretting and fuming foolishly. Plan some time to help a good friend who is having difficulties. Consider own affairs first,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Do errands and shopping important now that you have promised others you would attend to. Listen to what a business expert has to suggest. Follow the best advice given you.

LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Take care you do not sever relations with another under stress, or you could regret it later. Cool off and see whether you are in the wrong. Avoid another who annoys you and save yourself trouble.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Take care you do not go out on some tangent or other and leave important work behind you that needs your immediate attention. Take the exercise

PFANirrs

that will add to present energy. Evening is fine for study.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study those interests at hand carefully so you know which to center your attention upon first and dont become confused. Show more thought for the one you love. Reach a far better understanding.

CAPRICORN (Dec- 22 to Jan. 20) Dehrc into the responsibilities that are yours both at home and in the business world and steer clear of the recreational where you could g^t into arguments. Accomplish a good deal. Work with vim and vigor.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Not a good day to make important decisions, but fne for getting into ail those odds and ends that need doing and require imagination. Have fun with mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Being interested in whatever has to do with finances and property can make this a banner day for you. Fine day to plan repairs to property needed to make the winter months ahead comfortable and safe. Work.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those young people who has to be taught early to do any woiic started in an efficient way, for if shoddiness is not curbed early, the fine promise here can be lessened and the life can become an unhappy one. Teach to cooperate more with others, also, especially family and partners. The mentality here is very good otherwise and there can be considerable success, especially in the field of busmess, selling, etc.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is lai^ely 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 Righer Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028,

LUNCHEON SPECIAL

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ENJOY A SMALL (1.45) PIZZA PLUS SALAD

Reg. Price $1.95

Restaurant & Tavern

Open Mon.-Thurt

S690 E. Greenville Blvd. rri. s"m"toon.

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THE PHANTOM

a-The Dafly Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Thursday. September 13, 1973

Mongolia Says Border Violated

Reflector Classified Ads Work

AUTOMOTIVE

By JAMES R. PEIPERT Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Mongolia has charged that Chinese troops repeatedly trespass on its territory to carry out irfioto reconnaissance and kill cattle.

An article in the Mongolian paper Utga Dzohiol Urlag Literature and Art also accused the Chinese of sabotaging the Mongolian economy, forced assimilation and ruthless repression of Mongolians living in China and developing a fifth column among more than 7,000 Chinese citizens living in Mongolia.

Sandwiched between China and the Soviet Union, Mongolia has been a Soviet satellite since a revolution in 1921 aided by the Red Army. It was a Chinese province until 1911, and Peking still claims large portions of Mongolian territory.

"nie Maoists systematically violate the state frontier of the Mongolian Peoples Republic and concentrate large armed forces along it, said the ar

ticle in Utga Dzohiol Urlag.

In the period from 19d9 to July 1973, the Chinese conducted 151 military exercise in the frontier zone, at no time more than 50 yards from the border. In the same period there were more than 8,000 in stances of explosions and artillery fire by Chinese army units.

Direct violations of the M.P.R. frontier are also committed. Despite repeated protests from the Mongolian side, Chinese soldiers and officers deliberately cross into Mongolian territory, at times penetrating as deep as 10 to 12 miles, carry out irfioto reconnaissance, open fire at herds of cattle, and kill rare species of animals protected by law ...

Needless to say, under the circumstances we have no alternative but to strengthen our defenses, in particular to safeguard our frontiers, and this diverts a great deal of energy and funds from peaceful construction.

Back In School And Whole Inch Taller

Autos For Sal*

AMX I9M, power steering, power disc brakes, good body, 390 motor, needs work. $350. 756-1972.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 19*7,4 door, air conditioned, radial tires, white black vinyl top. $795. 756-1972.

CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE, 1973 Volkswagen. $2270 firm. Call 756-6295 after 6.

1949 CHEVROLET, Vj ton, 6 Cylinder, straight drive. Call 756-5934.

CHEVROLET 1944. 2 door hardtop Impala. Call 756 1863.

DYNAMITE VAN. 69x71, rebuilt 289 engine. Loaded with extras. $2250. 758 4526.

DELTA 88 1 970 Royale Oldsmobile. 2 door hardtop, air condition, power seats, power windows, AM-FM stereo. 753 5046 4-10 p.m. Alvin Ed-mundson, Farmville.

Misses & Masters

Kinderor^rtf-n Day Nurst'ry ;->

1 block from

ECU 705 E. ^

^th 752-2^30 W ,

Dogs & Pets

PERSIAN KITTENS $35. Half Persian $10. Short hairs free. 752-3995.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 502B E. 9th Street. 752-4537.

Help Wanted

NEEDED: 2 SURVEVORS tor 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 tew 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.

SETTER AND POINTER pups. Excellent prospects. 756-5622.

DODGE DART. 1948. Clean, 4 door, automatic, new brakes and tires, miles gallon. 752-0644.

ELECTRA 22568, all extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 75A-0534

1280 CORTINA, $225. Call 756-

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

TOP POINTERS, registered. Male, 4 years old; female, 2Vi years old. Do it all, only need hunting. $250 each. Call 758-2195 or 756 0867.

P**EE female, part miniature Schnauzer, 3 years old, excellent for children. 758-4699 after 4 p.m.

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

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES for sale. Registered, full blooded, shots, and dewormed. Good hunting stock or pet. 756-5023, Greenville.

WAITRESSES NEEDED evening shift. Experience necessary. Apply in person. No phone calls. Good salary, good tips. Holiday inn Restaurant, Memorial Drive, Greenville.

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.

ford TORINO GT 1970. Console, air, low mileage, good condition. $1650. 756-4219.

grand PR IX, 1969. Good condition. 752 4381.

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

ROCKAWAY TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) Jan Ann West-erink, a spunky sixth^rader, is back at school this month and is an inch taller than she was a few months ago. Big deal!

This might not sound like a big deal for a normal child, but Jan Ann, whose parents call her Jennie, is not a normal child.

Most of her intestines have been removed and replaced with a plastic substitute, and for the past several months she was afflicted with a calcium disorder that caused her to actually shrink two inches.

But now doctors say she appears to be winning her battle against the calcium problem,

'Interested In House Bid

WASHINGTON (AP) - A onetime aide to former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D Minn., says McCarthy is seriously considering seeking the U.S. House seat from Minnesotas 6th District.

Jerry Eller, Arlington, Va., told the Washington bureau of the St. Paul Pioneer Press that McCarthy is definitely interested in running for the seat being vacated by Rep. John Zwach, R-Minn.

Hes been talking to people out in Minnesota and here, Eller said. Hes going to decide soon and announce one way or another.

Eller said he will visit Minnesota next week to check things out for the onetime Democratic presidential contender.

McCarthy served in the Senate for 12 years before deciding against seeking re-election in 1972 and served five terms in the House from Minnesotas 4th District before that.

Replaced

RALEIGH (AP)-The Hol-shouser administration Wednesday replaced a career state employe in the Division of Motor Vehicles with the unsuccessful Republican candidate for state attorney general In 1972.

Secretary of Transportation Bruce Lentz said Nick Smith, a Chapel Hill attorney, would become head of the license and thef^ agency on September 17.

He replaces Gonzalie Rivers, a Democrat who has worked for the state since 1947.

Smith, 35, was defeated by Robert Morgan in the 1972 elections. He has been mentioned as a potential GOP Congressional candidate in 1974.

thanks to treatment she received last month in Richmond, Va.

Most of Jennies intestines were removed a year ago after a bout with gangrene, and after that she was placed on a special formula to fight the affliction.

But doctors say something in the formula caused her to lose calcium between the bones of her spine, keeping the bones from touching. As a result, she began experiencing severe pain in her back.

Examination revealed she had shrunk two inches.

Since her trip to Richmond two weeks ago, where she was under the care of Dr. Neil Hut-cher, an intestine specialist, she has grown an inch. Hutcher says the calcium is being restored as quickly as possible, and even though Xnrays do not show it yet, the doctors are confident of her recovery from the calcium disorder.

For Jennie, her victory over the calcium ailment came the hard way. She remains in a body brace that circles her waist and runs to her armpits. ,1116 brace holds her spine up so that the calcium will have a I chance to grow back properly, doctors say.

Farmville Leaf Market Prices Continue Firm

FARMVILLE With few exceptions, prices continue strong on all grades of tobacco sold on the Farmville Market, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

For the third straight day, prices have averaged more than 90 cents a pound, Williams said. Volumes of leaf and other grades were more equally divided than on any previous day this week. Leaf grades accounted for top prices. Offerings continued to improve in quality as the middle and top portion of the stalk were reached.

Some 510,696 pounds were sold for $471,096.36, averaging $90.65 per hundred pounds. To date the Farmville Market has sold 6,866,534 pounds for $5,990,310.01, for a season average of $87.24.

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.

SAINT BERNARD PUP. Male, AKC, 14 weeks. Must sell. $50. Call 752-6971 after 7 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

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

OLDSMOBILE DELTA88, air, power brakes, and steering, good condition For sale by owner. $995. Call 756-058?!

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.

Having Engine Trouble? Sgg

The Engine People''

Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

SALESMEN NEEDED. Part time or full time, no experience or investment necessary. Triple your present earnings. Lassiter Lightning Protection Manufacturing Company, Rt. 3, Mount Olive, N. C. 658 3082 office, 658-9259 nights and weekends.

30 DAYS

Hath September.. .and $40 A WEEK or more hath many AVON Representatives, working in their spare time right in their own neighborhoods. Why not you?

Call 758-2444

PRODUCTION LINE employees needed. Shift and day work. For appointment and interview call 524-4111.

NEEDED

Persons to work at Snack Bar. Must be 18 or older. Must be able to work at night and on weekends. Apply ifl persoi.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1114 N. Greene St. Greeiville, N.C.

Help Wente^^

TELEPHONE

OPERATORS

Starting pay $100 per week. Interviews will be held

September 14 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

106 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.

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.

WANTED: BABY Sitter in my home, part time. Call 752-0178.

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1968

Station Wagon, blue grey, vinyl roof, loaded. $1295. Call 758-0619 or 752-4156.

DATSUN

No. 1 Selling Economy

Pick-Up Truck in U.S.A.

In stock, choice colors

IMMEDIATE

DELIVERY

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd 756-31 1.S

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

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. 752-16CX).

Experienced

Painter

Will pay good salary to qualified person.

L. F. House Painting Co.

756-4758

PUBLIC RELATIONS., Full or part time. Experience helpful but not necessary, if you have a winning personality and the desire for high earnings in the recreational land industry, working for a wholly owned subsidiary of Westinghouse credit, corporation, call Steve Peck at Treasure Cove in New Bern, N. C. for interview. 638-4147.

BABY SITTER TO work in my home keeping a 9 month old child Monday-Friday. No housework. References requested. Call 756-4179 after 5.

NEED SOMEONE TO Sit With a patient (preferably a man) in the clinic at Bethel. 825-5756 or 825-5301.

ARE YOU THIS person? Opportunity to earn $10,000 per year. Must be in good health. Learn and then assist manager in developing other men and women in the sales field. For appointment call 756-0038.

WANTED: FULL TIME sales girl for young fashion shop. Apply in person. Country Vogue, corner of 5th and Cot anche.

1966 BONNEVILLE. AIR conditioned, power brakes, power steering, good tires. $400. Call 756-6835 after 5.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1970. 7

passengers. $1995. Holt Oldsmobile. 756-3115.

VOLKSWAGEN DUNE BUGGY 1962. Volkswagen windshield. One blue lamp. Also some Volkswagen motor parts and transmission parts. 746-4125.

Brown & Wood Inc.

752-7111 Greenville/ N.C.

Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

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. 919 756 4832.

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.

O N

QBB

CAD ILL AC

W.W. Brown Dick Green

Bob Brown Otho Cozart

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton

Robert Tugwell

Boats & Equipment

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESTAURANT EMPLOYEE to

work mornings, 6 until 10 a.m. Write P. O. Box 1311, Greenville, N. C.

MEN WANTED - AGGRESSIVE

men willing to learn custom soil fumigation work with a growing company. Good salaries, paid vacation and hospitalization, expenses paid while traveling. Company vehicle provided; outside work with some overnight travel. Farm background and high school education desirable, but not mandatory. We need men who can rapidly advance to middle management positions; Fumigation crew Chief, Branch Manager and Area Manager. Contact Tom Whichard, HENDRIX & DAIL, 758 4263.

PART TIME HELP wanted, weekdays and week-ends. Must be neat and well groomed. Mail resume to "Part Time Help." P. O. Box 1645, Greenville.

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.

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

Help Wanted

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 betweh 9-4 p.m.. Call 752-0187, 4:30 to 6. Mr. Ron Jackson.

^"I'M NOT A BABVI" When your little ones tell you this, perhaps It's . time to sell cribs, baby carriages and ,other baby things to mothers who need them. To collect cash for outgrown things.

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 other company benefits. Apply in person. Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.

Work Wartted

COLLEGE SENIOR will tutor in

math. Call 758-0623.

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

DEPENDABLE LADY WANTED, 2

days a week to clean house, good pay, transportation furnished. 756-5395 after 5:30 p.m.

WANTED: RADIO ANNOUNCER for WCBT, Roanoke Rapids, N C Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate. If trained or ex-TCriwced contact WCBT or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C 27834, 756-4832.

SALES PERSONS wanted. Must be 18 or older. Must be available for both night and day work. Apply at Hungate's, Pitt Plaza.

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.

FOIM CAIPENTERt

FimSH CMPEIITERS

UNRERS

Apply

Intersection of Charles & 8th Sts.

New Student BIdg. ECU

C.J. Kern Const. Co:

Call 758-3519

SHOPPING MOTHERS leave your little lambs in pleasant atmosphere, fenced in yard, toys, and 2 experienced mothers. Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9-3. 752-3304.

, Miscellaneous Fbr^le

CARPET ONE 365 sq. ft. 100 percent continuous filament nylon carpeting $152.(X). Price includes carpet padding and installation. Limited supply, assorted colors. For free home sample showing call 756-4851.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

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.

THE LINEN CLOSET, 3008 E. IDth St. White sale now in progress.

USED CLARINET, excellent condition. Call 758-3691.

Guaranteed Engine

transmission, body parts, Frae parts locating sarvlce.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

(Back of Riverside Restaurant)

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use ^ recommend The Hoover for

dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville

LOWERY ORGAN $400. Call 758-1742

BfiGT 6,

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.

6 TO 10 WOMEN, part or full time. Excellent earnings for evening hours. Help Dad balance the budget. Call now for interview. Must have car and phone. 756-7446.

GENERAL HANDY MAN for motel, with heavy carpenter experience, over 30 years of age. Call 756-5555.

MAN FOR hardware retail store, experience preferred. Must be mature, settle Christian. Prefer age 35 to 45, permanent employment only, salary commensurate with ability. Send resume to P.O. Box 794, Greenville.

WANTED

Parts Salesman

Cali

756-2845

for appointment

Eastehi Tractor & Equipment Co.

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

want TO KEEP a child in home for working mother as playmate for own child. 752 4369..

EXPERIENCED PAINTER - free estimate. Call 752-1848 or 752-1539.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 PIECE BEDROOM suite. Choice Of finishes. Limited quantities. Specially priced at $120. Financing available. Can be seen at Freight Liquidators, West End Shoppino Center, 756 4851.

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.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

RENT A PIANO. Parents If your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for $8.00 per month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. Call Reid Music Co. 446-4101. Rocky Mount, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF EXECUTOR North Carolina Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Sophia Hardee, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 1st. day of March, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 27th. day of August, 1973.

Wiley Rae Hardee

Route 2, Box 421

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1973

School Jackets Going On Sale

E.B. Aycock Junior High School jackets will go <xi sale FYiday morning at 8:15 at the schools main office.

The green nylon school jackets will be availaUe at a booth set up outside tHfe main office door, it was annoi&ced.

NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned, Johnnie Harris, Jr., having qualified as Executor of the estate of Emma Jessie Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of February, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersignecL

This the 23 day of August, 1973.

JOHNNIE HARRIS, JR.

Executor Thomas O. Haigwood Owens, Browning & Haigwood Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Aug. 30, Sept. 6, 13, 20, 1973

MERRIMAC 1972,1972 Chrysler 70 hp motor and trailer, excellent condition. Call 752-5635.

16' SALT WATER outboard boat, motor, and trailer, 14' complete outfit Fishing tackle and all equipment 75 8-0202.

18' DIXIE FIBERGLASS boat and trailer. 115 hp Evinrude, CB radio and depth finder. $3400, 756-2868 after 5.

CABIN CRUISER. 23' Owens inboard gray marine engine and tandem wheel trailer. $1500. Call anytime. 758 1222.

BOAT, MOTOR, and trailer for sale. R. L. Cannon, Winterville, Rt. 1, Box 208 B, 7561380.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

North Carolina Spotted Swine Breeders Assc., Inc.

Show and Sale . Friday Sept. 14, 1973

Show at 10 a.m. Sale at 1 p.m. Pitt County Livestock Arena.

Greenville, N.C.

Trucks For Sale

1958 CHEVY PICKUP. Runs OK $100. Call 758 4657.

1971 '/i TON Deluxe Dodge truck,, low mileage, excellent condition. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 1024 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3609.

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

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1972 350. 5900 miles. Ex-cellent condition. $650. 758-2577 after 7.

CB 350 1973 HONDA. 3500 miles, accessories. Like new. Call 758-3843.

1973 HONDA SL-350, 1300 miles, like new, priced to sell. 5775. Call 746-4530 after 5.

1971 HARLEY-DAVIOSON sprint. 350 5X, 3000 miles. 753 4219.

^2' O"** condition. $550. Caff 752 3607.

n/c Nelson St. Bethal, N.C.

Electric heat 3 bedrooms

Assume loan with small down payment and small monthly payments

By Appointment Only Call

John W. Rook 825-5491

Bethel. n1|C.

ORXIN EXTERMINATIIN 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

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Good Loan Assumption Low Equity

No closing cost, one 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, % acre wooded lot.

BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES

Lake Glennwood 55000

Country Club $4000

SOUTHEASTERN CONST. CO.

Call 756-51M

BLOUNT&BALL REALTY CO.

752-6163

W.G. Blount 754-791) L.F. Ball 7S637M

REALTOlf

REALTOr

Earl Harmon 752-1794 Daphna Richardson 7S629S7

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

(6) central air conditioning

If You Are Thinking of Making Your Move Up!

Contact

A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183

E? Hie*

afler 6 p.m. 75^08

" locFtloni This thraa Iwdroom home has V/

haths, living room, kltchtn-family room combination, carport, and a beautiful back yard that is fenced in. Has been kapt In axcallant condition. Located on Kent Drive. Eastwood, near Eastarn Elementary and Aycock Jr. High. Don't miss seeing this one for only 527,000.

f you >lk elegant and spacious living you must see this beautiful 4 btdroom, u living room, formal dining room, kit-

chon with breakfast area, plus a study I Stove, dishwasher, central air, Dutch Colonial design, on the golf course in Brook Vallty.

onventional financing available on this brand new homei We can gat you 90-95 percant financing on this 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, family room, large kitchen with stove and dishwasher, living room, foyor, fireplace, lolly carpeted and completely decorated. Ready to move In lol S34,N0 Adams Boulevard.

uga family room! 300 square feet of family room plus 3 bedrooms end m baths, living room, kitchen with large eating areal Built-In stovt and dishwasher, sliding doors from broakfest area to back yard, all drapes end curtains. Baautiful woodtd lot in Balvedtrol

riginality is the mark of this new home on Olenwood Lakol Exciting extorier design, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room wHh sliding doors to targe porch overlookihg the lake, kitchen with eatlng area, stove and dishwasher, double garagel Oil heat and central air, carpeted end decorated I 542,500.

I orei I cot

ot, lot and more letl Complete with hundreds of azaleas and other flowers, g^pe vines, trees and fruit trees. Over an ACRB. This is truly the perlect COUNTRY HOME with all the modern convenlencesi Beautiful brick home, 3 ,bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room and family room bath have sliding doors to large glassed in porch across the rear of tho house. Perlect lor study, enftrtaining, etc. Double garage, workshop. Patio, house is fully carpeted, central air, less than ten years old. Call today, shown by appointmant only.

>' rw family room, living room with dinina TIIk rrangement to use one bedroom as oHIca, study

r hobby room. Will soon bt rtady to movo Ini 534,000.

D.G. NPOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Ann# Stott 7S2-4384

David Nichols 7S2-7M4

Trith Byrum 758-5017

Billis Jbbii TrBvithan 754-4485

Tlie DaUy Reflector. reenvUle. N.C.Xliiirfdoy, September 13, lt7S->23

USED FURNITURE FOR SALE.

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

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, washer, 756-1112 after 6 p.m.

4000 POUNDS OF tobacco for rent for 1973. Call 758-42 19.

FOR SALE: HEAVY duty lawn garden tractor. 42" and other equipment. 756-6134.

20 GALLON AQUARIUM, all ac

cessories. Brand new. 756-6134.

QUEEN-SIZED BRASS headboard, scroll design. New '$30. 746-4064 after

USED SOFA, CHAIR, 2 tables in Early American. Als<f used dinette set. 758-2961 after 5:30.

ONE 2 DOOR coppertone Kelvinator refrigerator. $110. One Frigidaire 30" electric range. $60. Both $150, 746-6687.

8' POOL TABLE. Just like new. Reasonable price. 756-6090.

CLOTHES FOR SALE, size 16. Cheap. Call to see. 756-7446.

SEARS HAS TVS as low as $62 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 $19.95 and $9.95. Stan's Sports Center. 3205 E. Tenth Street. Open Monday Friday till 9, Saturday till 6

AUTOMATIC WASHER in working condition. Call 7562039.

NEW7'xl6' DOUBLE garage door 4 lights, hardware included. 752-0562.

TICKETS FOR the National 500. Charlotte Motor Speedway. See Ronnie at Cox Armature Works. 756 5191.

HEADQUARTERS FOR SEI6LER

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

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning S. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

ELECTRIC STOVE, 6 months old, self-cleaning, timer. Also wardrobes for sale. Call 758 1465 after 6.

SMALL GARDEN TRACTOR FOR

sale with all equipment. Call after 5:30 p.m. 752-5345.

FENDER SOLID STATE P.A.

system, with solid state revert. $395, for both units, will sacrifice. 758-2349.

MAYTAG WASHER $50. Oil soace heater $25. Paintings, $1.00 each. 758-0292.

USED COLOR T.V.'s RCAs, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, one warranty. Cannon's T.V. 7562555 5:30-10 p.m.

CONSOLE STEREO. Take up payments on like new console stereo with AM FM stereo radio. Phono and 8 track tape player. Make payments ot $11.32 per month for 12 months. Can be seen at Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center, 756-4851.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful [ walnut finish. [ Ideal for home or off ice.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S69 S. Evans St. ^ 752^1^

Sporting Goods

BOW SEASON FOR Deer begins September 14. Complete line Bear, Browning and Indian Bows and Archery equipment. H. L. Hodges 752 4156.

BEAR ARCHERY HUNTING outfit. Kodiac hunter bow, arrows and accessories. Call 758-1571.

LOST A FOUND

FEMALE KITTEN FOUND, half grown, black and white, affectionate. Call 752 0786 after 4.

Mobile Homes For Rent

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

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990.-

TWOa THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-53? 1.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple only. Call 756-4428

2 BEDROOMS, 12 x SO, air con

ditioned. 7565405.

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

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. 12 wide, 2 bedrooms. Call 756-9069.

AIR CONDITIONED TRAILER for

rent. Call 758-3276 day, 758-1505 nights.

.JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752-7807,

2 BEDROOMS, air, private lot, in country. i mile from D.H. Conley High School. $80 per ntonth. Prefer couple. Also 2 trailer lots for rent. 756 1235.

Mobile Homes For Sale

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, washer. Priced to sell. 756-1112 after 6 p.m.

RITZCRAFT 1971. 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, utility room. $500 equity, assume loan 758-0948 after 5.

SELLING A SERVICE? Check the "Business Services" in today's Classified Ads. _

50,000 POUNDS TOBACCO tor rent for 1974.16C a pound. 752-0027 after 6.

Farms For Sale

_s_

Farms Wanted

Acreage, farms and woodsiand.Any Size.

1970 RITZCRAFT 12x70. Kept well. Central air. Call 746-6040 weekdays before 2:30.

UNITED MOBILE HOMES Of

America, Inc. has, new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call 7560040.

OAKWOOD AAOBILE HOMES

Now Open 264 By-Pass Greenviile, N. C.

"Known throughout N.C., S.C., VA.,. WV ad 'The Homemaker' " j

ASSUME PAYMENTS ON a 12x60 3 bedroom, early American, green shag carpet. Excellent condition. Bob's Mobile Homes. 756-0544.

SPECIAL. SEVERAL new mobile homes reduced real low. Must make room for new inventory coming in. Low down payment. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

ASSUME PAYMENTS ON a 12x60 3 bedroom mobile home. Early American, like new, has never been lived in Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

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.

PROFESSIONAL

HOUSE PAINTING BY contractor or hourly. 20 years experience. Call 753-2133 for estimates.

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering Interior & Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

INTERIOR A EXTERIOR painting of all kinds at reasonable prices. Call 758 3598.

Jennettes Honie Improveflient

Complete Remodeling Service

Call: 758-3454

APPRAISALS NMded?

Carl Darden Bowen Realty 752-7194, or 758-1983 eves!*

Houses For Sale

NICE HOME ON wooded corner lot in Bethel. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, carport and utility room. James A. Manning Agency. Bethel. 825-5631.

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.

FULLY CARPETED 3 bedroom home in excellent condition. IV2 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.

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.

BY OWNER. PAY equity and assume 7'/3 percent loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, and den with fireplace on beautiful landscaped corner lot in Club Pines. Call 7567103 after 6 p.m.

ENGLEWOOD, 1407 Greenville Blvd., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, air conditioning, carpeted, lot 106x165. Pay $4,275, assumes percent loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

202 N. EASTERN Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining combination, large den and kitchen with builtins. Excellent condition. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.

EXCELLENT CONDITION $13,500. New paint job, new carpet throughout, new roof, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, lot contains beautiful pecan trees, call A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, Ed Hice, 756-6408 after 6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

' Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS. 3

bedroom home with IV2 bath, living room, 23,000 BTU air condition unit, garage. Refrigerator, stove and drapes included. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice 7566408 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your rtdl estate neds. We are dedicated to community growth. 756 0911.

For Better Buys

1X9 Real Estate

Realto? Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PLI-39t1 Night PL 2-4409

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Baton Lessons Now Available

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fresh Vegetables Vin rIpBd tomatoes, sweet potatees, squash

Corn Crib

"Farmers Market' locittd at WoodsM* AntlqiMS Thurs.- Fri. 11-$ p.m.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Ideally located near university and uptown. Brick veneer. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, cozy front porch, hot water heat. Monthly payments including taxes and insurance $145. Call M. B. Massey, Jr. or E.L. Snag Clark. 752-3900 day.

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM home, 1'2 baths, air conditioned, 6 targe 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 up a bit, let us show you this one. Call A.B. Stallworth Realty. 758-1183, Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 756-6408.

NEW 3 BEDROOM house at Lizzie, N. C. 14 miles from Greenville on IV4 acre lot. Must sell, moving out of state. Call 753-4915;

NICE HOME ON lovely wooded lot. N. Overlook Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, in Elmhurst school district. Call for appointment 7564736 home. 752 6535 or 758-1336 office.

Resort Property

IN BEAUTIFUL COLINTON HARBOUR at Kitty Hawk, N. C. on Albemarle Sound, choice water front lot. Cement abutment at water's edge. 135' front, 175' deep, 156' on back. Restricted development. Full recreational facilities, Club house, Olympic pool. Siteof several Olympic water events. May assume loan. Call (919 ) 998-8134 collect, or write A. Stanley, Box 146, Advance, NC 27006.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

Apartments for Rent

2 BEDROOMS unfurnished apartment. Married couple or small family. 1103B Myrtle Avenue. Call 75 2 4550.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

FURNISHED APARTMENT.

758-3276 day, 758-1505 nights.

Call

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Stancil Drive. Call 758-2077.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

available September 15. 113 B

Stancill Drive, air conditioned, insulated, range and refrigerator supplied. Call 752-0504.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

SALESMAN

The man we are looking for already has a good job, but when you sit down and analizeyour future. . .where can you go? We offer you advancement according to your ability. HEILIG-MEYERS Co. is a rapid expanding furniture store chain with 52 stores present. Our store managers make better than average income and hold a respectable place in their community. Many fringe benefits, profit sharing and retirement.

I# you think you qualify, telephone, 756-4146 for an interview. All replies held in strict confidence.

Heilig-Meyers Co Greenville, N.C.

Grubbs

Chevrolet Inc.

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

Butch Grubbs

Thinking of Mlling or buying a homo? Why go through tho htadachts yoursalf? Lot us taka tha worry out of iti

Gtngrtl Insurance A Raelty 314 Evans Street 758-1113

"FREE" 24,000 miles

24 months Factory Warranty

Mazda

Of Greenville Cell 754-7233 Greenville, N.C.

Kenneth

Smith

1974 SHOW DATE IS DRAWING NEAR

Buy our ramalning 73't and

SAVE SAVE SAVE

For your used car and truck buy we have a good selection of both I SEE THEM TODAY!

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact >A.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

READY NOW!

Apartments

''A New Direction For Finer Living^'

Lakeview

Terrace

1-4 bedrooms $92 to $169

(All above prices include cost of hot and cold water, electricity, heat refrigerator and stove.

Immediate occupancy. Supplements to be approved by HUD.

Office Open 10 a.m. -6 p.m. Phone:756-5610 *

WANTED

Tenants who enjoy comfortable living

pool tennis court

IMMIDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two badroom luxury aportmants with optional dans and all tho now amonitios including wall to wall carpating, drapariav dishwashors, individual air conditioning and hoating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DrivoOff Oraanvillt Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) |ust south of Tonth Stroat, convoniont to ECU and evarything.

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & ^ 758-4012

An Accraditad Managament Organization

sauna baths

shag wall to wall carpet

private patios

General Electric

Appliances

REWARD

$1,000,000.

Worth Of Our Gracious Living

ELM VILLA 291 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartmont, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

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.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

Apartments For Rent

Stratford Arms Apts.

1900 S. Charles St.

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in griclovs living. Modern 1,2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 badroom Townhouses. Furnishad or unfurnishad.

756-4800

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-1557

<Mf 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE

RAMADA INN

Greenville

U.S. Highway

264 By Pass

301 Greenville Blvd.

Opening Around October 15th

Now taking applications for supervisory personnel

Sales Representative Maintenance Man

Secretary fyjjte Auditor

Executive Housekeeper

Paid vacations, 5 paid holidays, good hours, and pleasant new surroundings.

Call

758-3451 Ext. 100 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mr. Richardson

Now For A Free Motorcycle!

AAT 50K Trail

Hopper

Will Be Given Away

Saturday Sept. 15 6 p.m.

Iron Horse Suzuki

1806 Dickinson Ave.

752-7994

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

H-fxrt|io-LnJt

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Rent

6 MILES OUT ON Old County Home Road. 4 rooms, carpet and central air. 756 2649.

110 FAIRWOOD LANE. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1; baths, garage, corner lot. $175 per month. 756 5166.

5 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.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SFACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone answering service, call 756-5166.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 19x11, private bath, carpet, air conditioned, ample parking space, located in Tipton Annex, Greenville, Blvd. Available immediately. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 7M0911, night 758 2719.

FOR RENT: office or business space. 1200 square feet. 1027 Evans Street. 752 5167 or. at night, 746 6394.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SINGER FURNITURE

CHOCOWINITY

Maintenance

Openings

Experienced In all phases of Industrial maintenance. (Electrical, welding, mechanical, etc.)

Apply: Employment Office Mill Road Chocowinity, N.C.

Between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

HOLT'S

BEST BUYS

19730ldsinobile 98

Luxury hardtop coupe, vinyl top, full power, stereo radio, cruise control, one owner, very few miles. Original Price $6700. Holt's

Special M995

1973 Datsnn 240 Z

Demonstrator, green, rally stripes, front and rear spoilers, stereo radio and tape player, mag wheels, air condition, 3800 miles, terrific prices.

1972 Mustang Madi I

V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, FM radio, electric windows, very low mileage, like new. Reduced to

^3350

1972 Fnrd Turino

GT Sedan, one owner, air condition, sharp. X # VO

1972 Oldsuinliile Dulta Ruyalu

One owner, normal equipment, air condition, like new.

^3295

19710ldsuinbilu Cutlass Spurt

Hardtop coupe, all normal equipment, air condition, like new

*2895

1970Chevellu Malibu

4 door, automatic, transmission, V-8 one owner, very low mileage. Only ^ ^ 750

1970 Chevrulut Statiui Wagun

All normal equipment, air condition, one owner. Real sharp.

*21951

1969 Oldsuiubilu Vista Cmisur

Station Wagon, all normal equipment, air condition.

*2095

1968 Chevrulut Station Wagon

V-8 automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, low mileage, one owner. Extra clean.

1195

HOLT

OldsmobiloDaftun m Mvb 7SM11S

MOVE OVER, JACK Robert CrfSr of Mansfleld (Ohio) has the growingest garden. Among his 27-inch beans, 10-inch tomatoes and 2</^-pound carrots, a coliossai beanstalk towers into the sky. A full 25-feet tall, it does present harvesting problems. Carr is shown at<^ a 6-foot ladder while the stalk stretches to the clouds. (AP Wirephoto)

Wiretap Policy Is Spelled Out

WASHINGTON (AP) - For the first time Atty. (Jen. Elliot L. Richardson has spelled out Justice Department policy allowing national security wiretaps in cases related to foreign intelligence-gathering.

The Supreme Court ruled a year ago that the government could not conduct domestic security wiretaps without first obtaining judicial consent.

The court did not apply its restriction to wiretaps said necessary for national security, and Richardsons statement was the first explanation of policy on those taps since the court action.

Richardsons explanation came in a letter to Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations

Committee.

That committee has questioned the role of Secretary of State-designate Henry A. Kissinger in authorizing national security wiretaps on 17 individuals.

In the letter to Fulbright Richardson said that he will not approve any application for electronic surveillance unless it is designed ;

To protect the nation against actual or potential attack or other hostile acts of a foreign power.

To obtain foreign intelligence information deemed essential to the security of the United States.

Or to protect national security information against foreign intelligence activities.

Feel Progress In Auto Talks

By PIET BENNETT Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - With the remaining hours in the United Auto Workers talks with Clirysler Corp. dwindling toward a Friday night strike deadline, a union official says there has been a feeling of progress.

But the expressions of optimism were not reflected in agreements on any issues still dividing the company and the union after nearly 12 hours of negotiations Wednesday.

There was a feeling that progress had been made although there is nothing definite to report, UAW Vice President Douglas Fraser told newsmen.

Frasers remarks were echoed by UAW President Leonard

Jewish Model Portrayed Arab

NEW YORK (AP) - The search for an Arab came through my organization, says Manhattan talent agent Steve Kaye. We couldnt find an Arab so I volunteered.

'The bearded 33-year-old Kaye appears in Arab headdress and robes, his arms folded as he holds a gasoline pump to symbolize the Arab Oil Squeeze on this weeks cover of Newsweek magazine.

Kaye is Jewish.

My emotions were rather mixed, Kaye said Wednesday. I have family in Israel. My brother is in Kibbutz Yizrael, near Jerusalem, and I sent him a copy of the Newsweek cover.

My wife is delighted, and the whole neighborhood where I live, in Marlboro, NJ., is call-ing.'Nobody is outraged.

Woodcock, who said late Wednesday, I think it is fair to say we have had a very good discussion without reaching any conclusions.

Woodcock added: We are still hopeful that there will be, and can be, an agreement. Chrysler apparently was optimistic, too.

The company scheduled 80,-550 of its 127,500 union employes to work overtime Saturday, the day after the strike deadline.

We certainly have not given up hope, Woodcock said, despite the approach of the strike deadline, 11:59 p.m. EDT Friday.

"Since we are still at it, both sides must think there is still an opportunity, he said.

When asked if there is enough time to reach full agreement without a strike. Woodcock replied, Probably not, but there are other ways. He would not clarify what he meant, although the UAW laaiL.. er repeated his insistence the union would not extend its current contract with (Chrysler.

TERMITES?

CALL

IVEY COWARD GO.

For Full Details On Our

COWAR-DEX

Control Programs

752-5175

Prosecutor Cox Studies Alternatives

Mexico Has Trade Show

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Businessmen say you once could hire your own coyote to ferret out Mexican deals, but now Mexico is bringing its business to the United States.

American businessman re{He-senting concerns as big is J.C. Penney and as small as a West Texas trading post have been here this week to examine Mexican products on display at an exhibition hall.

For his firm, Don (Juimby of Dallas examined toilet fixtures, leather soccer balls, and replacement ignition switches for autos.

What would one expect if the comer gas station put an ignition his car which said, Made in Mexico?

Youd expect exactly what you would expect in American parts or better, said (Juimby. The American people have got to stop thinking of the Mexican manufacturer as the siesta type leaned up against the wall with the moustache.

By DONALD ROIRBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - H the court battle over access to the White House Watergate tapes is not resolved by mid-November, special prosecutor Archibald Cox may ask Ck>ngress to extend the term of the federal grand jury investigating the break-in and cover-up.

^ A spokesman for the special prosecutor acknowledged that an act of Congress extending the grand jury term beyond Dec. 5, is one of two alternatives now under consideration. The other would be resubmitting the evidence to a new grand jury.

niere is concern within Cox's office that the battle over the tapes will not be resolved before the end of the grand jurys term.

A decision from the U.S. Court of Appeals is expected by Oct. 1, with a Supreme Court decision likely by Nov. 1.

But Coxs staff isnt certain that will be the end of the court battle.

The White House has stated repeatedly that the President will abide by a definitive decision of the Supreme Court. But neither presidential press spokesmen nor Charles Alan Wright, the Presidents attorney in the tapes case, has been

willing to say exactly what is meant by definitive.

'There is a possibility that the Supreme Court could refer the case back to the lower courts

Reward Money May Take Pair On A Vocation

BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) Refugio Sanchez, 70, and his blind wife are contemplating a vacation, perhaps a trip to Mexico, on a $500 reward he got for returning $6,000 in lost cash.

Sanchez, a retired railroad worker, found an envelope containing the money in downtown Billings last week.

I look. I think at first maybe $200. I go home to find out, he recalled in halting English.

He and a son talked the situation over and decided to turn the money over to a bank. The bank found the owner.

The bank man says he was a big farmer. He is an old man, about 80, and pretty rich, Sanchez said.

or that its decision, if it went against the President, would require some clarification.

For example, U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica ordered the President to give him the tapes subpoenaed by Cox so that he could listen to them in private and determine if Nixon had a valid claim for withholding them.

But even though Sirica appeared to be uj^olding C^xs contention that the courts, not the President, should decide whether the tapes could be withheld, the special prosecutor wasnt fully satisfied with the

judges decision.

Cox asked the CTourt of ^ peals to change Siricas order to permit the fxosecutm* to listen to the tapes along with the judge to point out the parts es-sentiid to the Watergate investigation.

And members of the seven-judge panel that heard the Appeals Ck)urt arguments on Tuesday also questioned exactly how Siricas decision would be implemented. Lawyers for Sirica invited the Appeals Ctourt to add whatever guidelines they saw fit. Thus, if the President accepted a court ruling uphol

ding Siricas decision, his lawyers still could go back into court sedng clarifcaon or change of the procedures to be followed.

Mean^iiile, the grand jurys 18-month term would be drawing to a close and the only way to extend it is through an act of Ck>ngress.

A spokesman for Cox said the prosecutor remains cmfdent a resolution of the tapes case can come in plenty of time. He added that Cox has not yet discussed the possibility of legislation with Congressional leaders.

NAME-THE-STORE CONn$T .

>100.00 CRXNO PRIZE

We need a name for our new convenience food store located at the In-tersection 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 stop 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 & maior credit cards.

12 Diag. Black & White Portable TV

Features Split-Second-Start, 13.000 volts of picture power. Automatic Gain Control and Frequency Control.

Colonial Suite with Hand Hewn Finish

Charming suite includes Dresser, Chest. Mirror and Spindle Headboard with agtless simplicitv.

29r

*89

Save $10 on Quality Chromcraft 7 Pc. Dinette

Includes 60 Walnut Finished Table with top that defies burns & stains, Chairs have all-steel seat pad.

*129.95

aa*

Save $50 on 3 Pc. Spanish Suite

Hand tufted vinyl cover in red or black on Sofa, Swivel Rocker and Lounge Chair. Dark carved wood spindles accent the rich laather-like vinyl.

Save $70 on 3 Pc. Colonial Group

Includes Sofa and Chair in floral print and Swivel Rocker in contrasting twted. Offers unsurpassed comfort and Colonial detail not usually found at this price.

YOUR

CHOICE

Set of Four Nylon Oval Braided Rugs

Colonial Desk and Chair

*59.95

Swivel Rocker and Recliner feature leather-like vinyl covers in your choice of black, green or brown. Biscuit-tufted backs provide firm relaxing support.

*79

One r X 12', one 3' x 5', and two 2' x 3' reversible rugs in beautiful homespun looking colors.

Maple finished single pedestal Desk has 4 drawers, matching straight back chair* Perfect for the student.

lili:.

't-

? >

Perfection Oil Heater

^59

Stereo system on wheels includes Tape Player, Multiplex Radio, Record Changer and headphones.

189

189*

38,000 BTU Heater features Midget Pilot, Multi-Heat burner and per-fect-flo circulation. Beautiful on the outside; efficient, safe, economical performance on the inside.

Greenville's No. 1 Furniture Store

Bohnson

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

Financing Available Free Delivery

Open Daily 9 A.M.-S:30 P.M. Friday Night'Til 9 PM

West End Circle Greenville 754-5177

bifi pages of ssiviiigs & values

/ i

NOT AU ITEMS STOCKED AT ALL CENTERS

DO-IT-YOURSELF

CARPETING

Wickes Lowest Price Ever on this rubber-backed, 100% Nylon Carpeting! Choice of colors.

it s ,

easy-

Reg. $4.99 Sq. Yd.

$1.55

Q Th vnckM Corp. 1t73

Supplement to

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Wickes

Lumber

PRICES SHOWN IN THIS CIRCUUR GOOD THRU SEPT. 26,1973

PAINTED

GUTTERING

Top-Quality finish. Installation &

Accessories available.

25^ i

on 10&20'

LENGTHS ONLY

PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

GREENVILLE N.C... FARMVILLE

125 W. Greenville Blvd. phone (919) 756-7144

Hwy. 264 Bypass phone (919) 753-3112

24 IN. CASTILUAN

VANITY & TOP

Exclusively at Wickesl. ,

Ree.

$97.39

SYPHON JET

TOILET

Efficient, Modern & Quiet

5-FT.

CAST IRON

BATHTUB

Finished in white Enamei.

ALL-IN-ONE DWV

BATHPAK

All the. pipe, fittings, cement and primer needed to install a Drain, Waste & Vent system for a 3-plece Bath.

Kit

Ree. $49.95 SAVE $12.51

Wickes

LumberAnaiversarv Specials!

-t

COMPLETE SELECTION OF LIGHT FIXTURES

r~!?psr:2'

A. DOUBLE BATH SWAG......................$16.88

^ B. FOYER CEILING FIXTURE ........7.25

C. MEDITERRANEAN BLACK CHANDELIER 19.88

D. SOLID ALUMINUM POST LANTERN 11.48

E. OUTDOOR WALL LANTERN ..... 3.58

F. WAGON WHEEL CHANDELIER..... 29.88

G. BEDROOM CEILING FIXTURE.... .........1.58

MAKE WICKES YOUR ONE STOP CENTER FOR ML HOME LIGHTING

- . ;

] .-'-S

" i

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\i 'te

, S* ?/> ! t

l' 2 S' j.

f ^ tt *

, 'J?v ft m

i h*'f.

WOODGRAIN VINYL

Imitation, wood-grain-print Vinyl on 4 mm., 3-ply hardwood.

4'x8' Sht

4Ki

5/<f

Kitcheii

Customize ypur Kitchen from a HUGE STOCK of beautifi install Cabinetry. Types, sizes & styles to fit anysituatio

8 FT. AMBASSADOR KITCHEN INCLUDES:

2-30" Wall Cabinets; 2-30" Base Cabinets; a 36" \ a 36" Sink Front and an 8' White Sequin Countert

INSTALUnON AVAII

also available

ROYAL OAI

APOLLO

GRANADA

F Wickes ' Lumber

I Cabieets

Plooriiig

autiful, easy-to-uation.

36" Valance; intertop.

AVAILABLE.

- ROOM SIZE

REG.

COST

SALE

COST

SAVE

\2%T

t1S.59

$14.65

$ 3.94

izxy

23.88

18.84

5.04

l?x17

31.84

25.12

6.72

1?xl5'

39J0

31.40

8.40

izxzr

55.72

43.90

11.82

CUSHtON VINYL FLOORING

12' widths of No-Wax Vinyl Flooring in your choice of beautiful patterns or colors.

$ i)69

Sq.Yd.

CUSHION

BACKED

Save lifi on Paint!

ALUMINUM

LADDERS

16 FOOT " EXTENSION

Lightweight and designed for safe, 1-man handling.

121

13' Mmmm Working Lengtii

6 FOOT STEPUDDER

Safety-designed for around-the-house use.

*101

U/L Listed I Labeled2 GAL. PAIL

WIXCOTE* ULTRA EXTERIOR LATEX'HOUSE PAINT

Our finest White House Paint cuts the biggest job down to size. Just one coat provides dirt-and fade-resistant coverage that dries in 20 minutes and lasts for years to come. SPECIAL VALUE!

Per

2 GAL. PAIL

Reg. $17.96SAVE $7.99

^ Wickes Lumber

Your Choice

'k ROUGH SAWN ALUMINUM 'k PRIMED HARDBOARD LAPSIDING

Save on prime-painted Lap Siding OR embossed-wood-grain finished Aluminum Siding. Both are easy to apply!

lOOSq.Ft.

INSTALLATION SERVICE AVAILABLE

This natural Fir Siding takes on a beautiful, rustic appearance when stained or painted.

5/8'; X 4' X 8'

ROUGH SAWN DOUGLAS FIRSIDING

OFF

EXTERIOR ALUM.

Adorn your windows with these charming, prefinished Shutters.

4'x8'Sht.

FIBERGLASS PANELS

A Panel so durable only its versatility can exceed its strength.

ALSOtOMESIN

12'LENGTHS

GOLD BOND

need to patch unsightly wail or ceiling cracks.

O J / 9 instructions

Mit INCLUDED

llOtli aiiiivcrsarv valiicss!

ALUM. VINYL WEATHERSTRIP $2.49

m ALUMINUM THRESHOLD $1.99

31/2"x15"

FIBERGLASS

INSULATION

Conserve Energy and lower heating & cooling bills with easy-to-insta!i Insulation.

$^47

Per Roll

70 Sq. Ft Rolls

t-A

10'x25' ROLL 4 MIL. CLEAR

POLYETHYLENE

A versatile, rough and tough, clear-plastic Film. 1001 uses in and around the house.

Per Roll

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

OIL BASE

CAULKING

Caulk the fast, easy, economical way! Handy tubes for nofuss weatherproofing.

5, $|00 tor 1*

35 Ea.

LATEX BASE $1.00e>

BUTYL BASE..... $1.00Ea.

6 PAK OF ---

FURNACE FILTERS I

Just in time for { cold weatherK' Stock up today and SAVE!

AVAILABLE W MOST STANDARD SIZES

89 ANY SIZE

IN STOCK