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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

92nd Year NO. 230

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 25, 1973

14 PAGES TODAY.

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Immunisatiuns Enforced Page le How Congressmen Voted

Page 14 Threa^a Shutdown

PRICE 10 CENTS

Check Systems Of Craft, Get Instructions

See Easing

Of Interest SkylabCrew Boards Ferry Ship

RatesAhead

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gasoline prices probably will increase this week and postal rates may soon follow, but there is growing evidence the countrys high interest rates may be about to start down.

Leading to this speculation on interest rates was a decline Monday of more than a full percentage point in the interest of U.S. Treasury bills, which have been favored by many investors in recent months because of their high yields.

Edward M. Roob, an assistant secretary of the Treasury, attributed the decline to a feeling that the Federal Reserve Board may be easing the tight credit policy it has followed since early this year in an attempt to control inflation.

If federal credit policy is easing, it would result in lower interest rates on virtually all kinds of loans, ranging from home mortgages, to consumer loans, to bank loans for big business.

In other economic developments Monday;

The Cost of Living Council said it would make every effort to meet a request from Presi-doit Nixon that it allow gasoline prices to increase this week instead of next, as the council originally had proposed.

Council sources indicated the retail price of gasoline would be allowed to increase by one or two cents per gallon to reflect higher wholesale costs.

Postmaster Gen. E. T. Klassoi proposed a two-cent increase in the cost of airmail and first class postage, meaning an airmail stamp would increase from 11 cents to 13 cents Euid a first-class stamp from eight cents to 10 cents.

The costi)rce squeeze has affected us as much as it has

affected the rest of the economy .... Taxpayers are going to have to pay the price, Klassen said. Congress would have to approve the increases, which would also apply to other classes of mail.

The head of the Office of Revenue Sharing said that revenue-sharing payments to states and local governments are helping to ease the property tax burden in many parts of the country.

Director Graham W. Watt also said that more than half of recent revenue-sharing payments are being spent for operating and maintenance expenses.

The Federal Reserve Board declined to say whether it has decided to relax its tight credit policy.

Roob commented, Its not my province to speculate for the public whats going on. But the point is of this kind of feeling that as far as its effect on the market, its true,

The Treasury Department announced Monday that the interest rate on its regular weekly issue of 13-week bills declined to 7.331 per cent Monday, down from 8.786 per cent a week earlier. It was the lowest rate since June 25.

Treasury bills, which are sold in minimum denominations of $10,000, are bought by banks and other institutions and also by individual investors.

The announcement that President Nixon wanted the Cost of Living Council to increase gasoline prices came as some service stations closed down to protest the administrations gasoline price ceilings.

A White House spokesman said the council already had decided to increase gasoline prices by Oct. 2, but the President wanted to get a decision out this week.

.J^

XT'

NEARING END OF RECORD-BREAKING MISSION Astronauts Owen Carriott, Jack R. Lousma and Alan Bean (left to right) end their 59^

day space voyage this evening. Their splashdown target is 230 miles southwest of San Diego, Calif., in the Pacific Ocean. (AP Wirephoto)

Hunt Suspects A Double Agent

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt testified today that he suspects one of his own Watergate bugging crew was a double agent who betrayed the wiretappers to police.

Hunt told the Senate Watergate committee that the most likely subject to have been a double agent was Alfred Baldwin, who monitored the Watergate wiretap at Democratic headquarters for the conspirators, but who later testified against the others at their trial in January.

Former FBI agent Baldwin was never charged in the case.

Hunts double-agent theory was drawn out in questioning by Republican Sen. Edward J. Gurney of Florida.

He said he suspected Baldwin for a number of reasons. Hunt said Baldwin was hired without much checking on his background. Baldwin has relatives active in the Democratic party and a girl friend who worked at the Democratic National Committee headquarters. Hunt said.

He also said he has never come up with a satisfactory answer to why the Washington police plainclothes squad was in the area of the Watergate building when the police caught the wiretappers in the early morning hours of June 17, 1972.

He also said Baldwin, who was equipped with a two-way walkie-talkie, failed to warn the burglars of the presence of police in the building. Hunt said he thought that Baldwin should have known something was wrong when the plainclothes policemen started turning on lights in their initial search.

There was activity that should have been seen by Mr. Baldwin, Hunt said. He said that after the arrests, Baldwin disobeyed Hunts orders by taking incriminating wiretapping gear and logs to the home of James W. McCord Jr., one of the men arrested at the Watergate.

The series of events that night, taken in their totality ... have suggested to me for many months that we might have been, as it were, trapped by information having been provided beforehand to lecal law-enforcement authorities by a member of our unit, Hunt said.

Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, asked Himt whether he thought it would have been illegal for Baldwin to notify police of the Watergate burglary.

Hunt said that he still maintains that the break-in itself was legal, and that, if Baldwin betrayed it, this act certainly was the greatest disloyalty to his employer.Royalty At Rites For King

STOCKHOLM (AP) - All but one of Europes reigning kings and queens followed the body of Swedens beloved King Gustaf VI Adolf to his grave today.

Tens of thousands of Swedes lined central Stockholms streets in cloudy, windy weather as the body of the 90-year-old king was brought from the royal palace to the cathedral for the funeral service.

The coffin was draped in blue velvet embossed with yellow crowns the Swedish national colors in accordance with King Gustafs wish. The late king, whose motto was Duty Above All, also decreed in his will that the cathedral be decorated in blue instead of the traditional black.

Gustaf Adolf, the worlds oldest monarch, died Sept. 15 after a four-week illness. He was succeeded by his grandson. King Carl XVI Gustaf, at 27 the worlds youngest king.

The 5(X)-yard-long procession behind the hearse included Carl Gustaf, King Olav of Norway, King Baudouin and Queen Fa-biola of Belgium, (^een Mar-grethe and Dowager Queen Ingrid the late kings granddaughter and daughter of Denmark, Queen Juliana of the Netherlands, and two former kings, Umberto of Italy and Ck)nstantine of Grece.

Only Queen Elizabeth of Britain was absent and she sent her husband. Prince Philip, and his uncle Lord Mounttotten, whose sister was Gustaf A(k)lfs second wife.

The funeral service before 1,-400 invited guests in the cathedral was a simple one, again in accordance with the old kings instructions. Archbishop Olof Sundby read excerpts from the Old and New Testaments, and there was no eulogy.

Record Enrollment Pitt Tech Reported

Meeting

For At

Of Trustees

A record-smashing fall quarter enrollment of 997 curriculum students was reported to the Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute last night. This enrollment of day and evening curriculiun students represents an approximate overall 32 percent increase over the fall quarter of last year.

Pitt Tech President, William E. Fulford, Jr., told the trustees that the enrollments in the technical and vocational programs had increased by 10 percent and 16 percent respectively. He also reported a tremendous increase in the number of students taking curriculum courses in the evenings for credit toward graduation.

In its first meeting of the 1973-74 school yeiu*, the trustee board re-elected Senator Vernon E. White as its chairman. Other officers elected were C.W. Everett Sr., vice-chairman and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Dudley, secretary.

Chairman White announced two re-appointments to the PTI board of trusteees W. A. Gaskins, by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and C.W. Everett, Sr., by the Pitt County Board of Education. Everett was sworn in as a trustee by Chairman White.

Two new curriculum programs Food Service Management and Welding, beginning with the winter quarter, were approved by the board. Program Committee Chairman Corey Stokes reported that the two-year Food Service curriculum would be a joint program with East Carolina University. Courses for which facilities and equipment are not

available at Pitt Tech will be taught at ECU and the other courses will be taught at Pitt Tech.

The Welding curriculum is being initiated in response to a recently completed survey which indicated much interest in such a program and the demand for training to meet the needs of new industry moving to Pitt County. Due to a lack of teaching facilities for welding at Pitt Tech, it will be necessary to locate suitable facilities off-campus.

A resolution expressing appreciation for unrelenting and dedicated efforts of support by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners toward Pitt Tech was passed unanimously by the PTI trustees. The resolution citedTraining Post ForCapt.Bowen

RALEIGH (AP)-Former Highway Patrol Capt. Fred F. Bowen, udio was fired Aug. 29 in an administrative shakeup of the patrol, wl become a training officer for the Office of Motor V^icles Oct. 1.

Bowen, who was the patrols personnel officer, will work with Motor Vehicles Division of License and Theft. He will be the divisions first training officer.

Transportation Secretary Bruce Lentz fired Bowen in a sweep that also removed Patrol Commander Edwin Guy and his two top officers.

Nick Smith, director of the Division of License and Theft, said Lentz had approved the new jirfi for Bowen.

past support and guidance, in both act and spirit by the Commissioners.

In further action, the Board also adopted unanimously a resolution expressing our deep appreciation for the life and contributions of Charlie G. (Pete) Forlines and sincerest condolences to his family. Forlines had served Pitt Tech for nine years as the head of the Maintenance Department until his death on August 26, 1973.

Upon the recommendation of Jimmy Brewer, PTI personnel committee chairman, the board approved the appointment of certain staff and faculty personnel for the institution, ^pointed to fill new positions with the Pitt Tech Job Preparation Program were David G. Kibler, Coordinator; John Corey, III, Instructor; and Alton Ray Harris, Recruiter.

Instructor positions were filled by John L. Warren, Air and Water Resources Technology; Kenneth Dale Morey, and William Gibson, Police Science; and Melinda C. McRorie, Commercial Art; Herbert A. Edwards was appointed as Audio-Visual Technician.

W. H. Howell, Pitt Tech business manager announced that bids for the paving of student parking and to curb and gutter the road parallel to the north side of campus had been let and projects were approximately two-thirds completed.

In other actions, the board approved a current expenses budget for 1973-74 of $1,785,000.00 which represents a 39.5 percent increase over 1972-73.

James H. Young, administrative assistant, shared

(Continued on page 14)

Lack Of Gun Control Seen Homicide Rate Factor

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)An Absence of gun control l^islation in Southern cities may be one of the reasons Dixie metro areas are dominating the nations murder statistics, according to some professional observers.

FBI data shows Atlanta leading the nation in 1072 with a rate of 23 slayings per 100,000 peculation, followed 1^ Gainesville, Fla., Little Rock, Aik., Greenville, S.C.,

Columbus, Ga., |Tuscaloosa, Ala., Richm(xid, Va., and Savannah, Ga.

Out of 53 metropolitan areas that reported 12 or more homicides per 100,000 populati<m, 42 were in 12-state southern region.

(xenerally in the South, restrictions on gim ownership are rather loose, said Dr. Eugene Czajkoski (Sha-Ka-ski), chairman of the department of criminology at Florida State University.

He said although statistics were unreliable, he was' personally convinced that gun control legislation would reduce the murder rate. He claimed Ncn-them cities have tighter gun restrictions, during a telephone interview from his Tallahassee office.

Based on per lj|0,000 p<cu-lati(xi. New Y(xk rqiortied 19.1 murders last year while Los Angeles reported 12.8. Las Vegas had 18.3, Baltimore 17.6, Detroit 17.3

and Chicago 11.5.

By comparison, Gainesville had 22.3, Little Rock and Greenville 20.4, Columbus and Tuscaloosa 20.2, Richmond 19.8, Savannah 19.2, Raleigh, N.C., 18.7, Lubbock, Tex. and Memphis, Tm., 18.6, New Orleans and Jacks(Hi, Miss., 17.9, C3lal^ lotte 17.6 Chattanooga, Tenn., and Jacksonville, Fla., 17.4.

Houston reported 17.3 mui^ ders per 100,000 population, Birmingham, Ala., and

Augusta, Ga., reported 17.1 and Wilmington, N.C. had 17.

If I had my way they would take every handgun ever made and throw them in the river, said Georgia Division of Investigation director William Beardsley.

Some people say that if guns were outlawed then only outlaws would have guns.. That would be the best thing that would happen. Thai the police would arrest the outlaws for having guns, he

said.

Beardsley said he is infuriated that people hold police departments responsible for murder rates.

Ei^ty to90 per cent of the homicides are s(dved on the spot, he said. We dont have a great number of un-sdved homicides. This indicates its a social proUem and not a police pr^em.

Czajkoski says the lack of gun control is almost a Southern tradition.

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP)l%ylab 2s astronauts boarded their Apollo ferry ship today and prepared to fly home from mans longest space adventure.

Because of leaks in two of four steering engines, theyll guide their Apollo with a new and tricky firing technique as they head for a late afternoon splashdown.

Alan L. Bean, Owen K,. Gar-riott and Jack R. Lousma are returning from a 59^^-day journey during which they traveled more than 24 million miles and gathered a wealth of scioitific data about the earth, sun and man himself.

The astronauts spent most of the Wming closing up the laboratory, setting it up for a visit from the Skylab 3 crew starting Nov.ll.

Then all three slipped through a connecting tunnel into the Apollo, linked to one end of the house-size %ylab station. They closed off the tunnel hatch and carefully checked the systems of their ferry ship.

Mission Control read them the procedures to follow so they would avoid Hurricane Irah on the remote chance they overshoot their landing target off the California coast. Irah is churning off the Mexican coast about 500 miles south of the splashdown zone.

Bean asked what the sea conditions were in the planning landing area. When told the waves were only five feet, he said not bad.

The control center also reported good visibility in the area, with winds of 16 miles an hour and scattered clouds.

Although the entire firing procedure that the Skylab 2 astronauts must use has never been tried before in space, flight controllers are confident it will pose no problem for the spacemen.

It is necessary because two of four steering rockets on the Apollo ferry ship have developed leaks. Techniques have been worked out and tested in ground simulators to fly the

Apollo home with the two good jet thrusters.

We api*oach the entry time with full confidence that the two jets can do the job, said Glynn Limney, manager of the Apollo spacecraft office. One is sufficient to bring them home. Even if we had a problem with both, we have alternate thrusters that could be used.

Bean, Garriott and Lousma are to detach the Apollo from the 85-ton Skylab station in late afternoon, heading for a splashdown in the Pacific Ocean at 6:20 p.m. EDT.

The jet thrusters will be used to guide the Apollo to a point where the crafts large main engine will be fired to pull it out of orbit.

The carrier USS New Orleans waits in the recovery zone about 225 miles southwest of San Diego, Calif. The ship is to maneuver close to the spacecraft and hoist it on board with a crane.

Before retiring for his last night in space, commander Bean told mission control on Monday; Weve enjoyed it up here. Its been a fantastic experience, Its incredible how much you can do if youve got good support from people on the ground.

Dr. Royce Hawkins, chief of the astronaut doctors, said he expects the space travelers will be very imsteady as a result of their long stay in space weightlessness.

He reported all three have lost some muscle mass and are experiencing slight vascular deconditioning.

He said, however, that Bean, Garriott and Lousma are in about as good a shape, or perhaps better, than the Skylab 1 astronauts. The three Skylab l astronauts experienced some dizziness and weakness after returning to gravity following 28 days in orbit.

Hawkins said the Skylab 2 crew exercised much more vigorously than did the first crew and this helped level off the deconditioning after 39 days.

In space, without the constant tug of gravity, the muscles, including the heart, grow weaker.

Consumers Resist And Prices Sag On

The Cattle Market

RALEIGH (AP)Hundreds of North Carolina feeder calf producers now offering their animals in state-sponsored sales have suffered a heavy blow because of ccxisumer resistance to supermarket beef prices, a spokesman for the North Carolina Cattlemams Association said Monday.

(Hint Reese of Raleigh, the associations executive secretary, said beef isnt moving out of supermarkets across the nation, prices for slaughter cattle have fallen sharply, and order buyers for Midwest feedlot operators have pulled off the North Carolina sales in the past week.

Because of tumbling prices <m the sales, Reese took the un-^ usual step of advising producers who have feed and whose calves are light in weight to hdd back on marketing the animals until conditions become more settled.

Order buyers from the Midwest normally take about three-fourths of the feeder calves and yearling steers sold in our co-; operative sales each fall, he said. Since these buyers have no curroitorders to fill, they have withdrawn from our sales.

Absence of the Midwest buyers has beoi reflected in a sharp drop in prices paid for calves and yearling steers, Reese added.

In the seascHis first calf sale at Rocky Mount on Sept. 13, a total of 1,345 animals averaged $60.77 per 100 pounds. At ' Greenstxx-o last Friday, 562 calves brought an average of $54.18--a drop of $6.59 po* 100 pounds.

I hate to say it, but prices probably will drop that much more this week, Reese said.

Leaf Markets

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

307,439

281,144

91.45

C3inton

309,830

286,863

92.59

Dunn

300,408

274,832

91.49

Farmville

556,278

519,597

93.40

Goldsboro

229,418

215,151

93.78

Greenville

1.332,757

1,233,989

92.59

Kinston

1,102,670

1,024,475

92.91

Robmonville

302,822

273,558

90.34

Rocky Mt.

1,010,180

956,481

94.68

Smithfield

558,705

516,309

92.49

Tarboro

222,048

202,561

91.22

Wallace

307,846

285,265

92.66

Washington

304,659

282,716

92.80

WendeU

299,727

275,944

92.07

Williamston

224,720

211,124

93.95

Wilson

1,441,975

1,363,635

94.57

Windsor

306,368

284,238

92.78

Totals

9,117,850

8,487.890

93.09

Season Totals

154,314.522

136,746,461

88.62

Stabilization;

23,872 lbs.

2The D*Uy Reflector, Grenville. N.C.Tuesday, September 25, lf73Strengthens Health Dept And Nursing School Ties

Pitt County Schools To 'Rigidly Enforce' New Pupil Immunization Law

Im being loaned like a library book, Mrs. Terry Lawler said as she discussed her job as director of the Personal Health Divisions of the Pitt County Community Health Department.

Mrs. Lawler is a full-time member of the East Carolina University School of Nursing

faculty, but is spending this year in the Health Department capacity to stroigthen ties between these two health agmicies and develop programs from which both can beneflt. At present she is teaching a graduate course at ECU fm* maternity nurse clinicians, and is looking forward to developing

ACTRESS EVA GABOR and business executive Frank Jameson pose for photographers at a wedding reception at Miss Gabors home in Beverly Hills^ Monday night They were married last Friday in a small chapel in Claremont, Calif. It was Miss Gabors fifth marriage and Jamesons second. (AP Wirephoto)

Trade Mission Has Prospects

RALEIGH (AP)A North Carolina trade mission to Europe reported Monday it had encountered solid prospects for sales of textile machinery, instruments and diesel engines totaling more than $6 million.

A report on the missions progress cabled to Raleigh also said Romanian officials have expressed strong interest in the possibility of a joint venture with American cigarette companies. Former Gov. Bob Scott,

Honors Victims Of Nazi Killings

JERUSALEM (AP) - In a visit just before the Jewish holiday season that leads to Yom Kippur, UJS. Ambassador Kenneth B. Keating has honored six million Jews killed by the Nazis during World War II.

Keating laid a wreath at Jerusalems Yad Vashem memorial to the war victims on Monday. He stood before the eternal flame as a cantor chanted, Let the Lord remember the souls of our bretheren.

I came because we are approaching the day of atonement, a day of rememberance for Jews and non-Jews alike, Keating said.

CENTER SPOT PIERRE, S.D. (UPI) -South Dakota holds claim to being the geographic center of the United States, located near Belle Fource in northwest Dakota, and the geograirfiic center of North America, located north of Pierre in central South Dakota.

a mission member, said the Romanians want to produce American cigarettes in their own country.

The mission also reported that Bohanan Industries of Gastonia has a firm inquiry in Romania for a $5 million sale of custom machinery to manufacture nylon. -

Other prospects included a possible million-dollar agreement between Romanians and Bruce GM Diesel of Rocky Mount for diesel engines and a tentative agreement for Troxler Electronics of Raleigh to sell $20,000 worth of instruments to the Romanians.

The eight-man mission, which is in Yugoslavia this week, is scheduled to leave for the United States Saturday.

Another group of 10 North Carolina bankers and economic development experts visited Italy and reported 50 per cent success with the trade overtures made there.

Led by Robert Leak, administrator of the North Carolina division of industry, tourism and community resources, the group is now in Zurich, Switzerland, calling on Swiss industrialists.

They will leave Zurich on Wednesday with part of the group heading for West Germany and part to Great Britain before they return home later this month.

Leak said part of his mission was returning to West Germany because so many companies expressed interest that the mission was unable to see all of them during their first visit there.

The new immunization law for school admittance will be rigidly enforced this year, according to J.L. Keeter, assistant superintendent of Pitt County Schools.

The 1973 General Assembly has rewritten the state immunization statutes and regulations which now permits the State Board of Health discretion in requiring smallpox vaccination of childroi. The law also allows a 30-day probationary period after a childs admission to school during which incomplete immunization status can be corrected.

The State Board of Health on May 23, voted that the smallpox vaccination would not be required and that the number of doses of trivalent oral polio vaccine required would be increased from two to three doses.

According to Keeter, there are some 1(X) first grade students in the county who have not completed their immunization requirements. The records must be completed by the end of this week or the stiulents will not be able to attend school.

The teachers and principals will not allow a child to continue in school after the expiration of the 30-day period unless the parent, guardian or person responsible for the child presents evidence of immunization required by law, Keeter said.

The required immunization includes; diptheria, tetanus, whooping cough, poliomyelitis and red measles (rubeola). Students will be immunized against smallpox upon determination by the State Board of Health that such an immunization if in the best interest of public health.

Keeter said any person violating the law or any part of it is guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction, may be charge a fine of not more than $50 or by imprisonment for not more than 30 days.

Regulations established to implement the immunization law of North Carolina include: every child in North Carolina shall be immunized against the following diseases by receiving the specified

minimum doses by age one year.

oral polio vaccine, trivalrat type, three doses by age one; or monovalent type, one dose of each type by age one;

measles vaccine, one dose by age two;)

diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough, three doses by age one.

A breakdown of the students in the county who have not completed their immunization records follows;

Ayden Elementary, 13; Belvoir Primary, 21; Bethel Primary 6; Cliicod, 3; Falkland Elementary, 2; Grifton Elementary, 2; G.R. Whitfeld, 0; Pactolus, 10; Sam Bundy, 4; Stokes Elementary, 8; and W.H. Robinson, 31.

Damages In Three

Run High Collisions

More than $3,400 property damage resulted from a series of three coUisisions here yesterday, according to Greiville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a three-vdiicle mi^ap about 12:20 p.m. on Eastbrook Drive.

Police reported a car driven by Jack Dorman Elkins Jr., 20, of Greaisboro and parked car owned by Jal Musseswunj Kerawalls of 2010 Eastbrook Aprts. and William Joseph Schlumdt of Farmville were involved in the incident.

Elkins was charged by investigators with careless and reckless driving. Damage was

Admits Changes Due To Outside

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -FBI Director Qarence Kelley says law enforcement leaders should be honest and admit most of the substantive changes we have made as a profession in recent decades have been dictated by external pressures.

Addressing the International Police Chiefs Association here Monday, Kelley said, We, as professional officers, need to think less of the good old days and more about what can and must be done if law enforcement is to remain relevant to the times and serve the needs of the communities we represent.

I can only try to emphasize the nature of the problem of contemporary change for our profession that in our rapidly changing, crisis-laden society, pressure are so cmplex and many-sided that unless we as police executives remain on our toes, we may find our status' in the community undermined.

Vote Raising Lunch Funds

Retired Prof To Join Council

WASHINGTON (AP) - Retired Yale University economics professor WiUiam J. Fellner will be named by President Nixon to his Council of Elco-nomic Advisers.

Fellner, 68, currently is resident scholar at the American Elnterprise Institute. He was Sterling professor of economics at Yale from 196B to 1973 and now is Sterling professor emeritus.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has voted a $315-million federal increase in the nations schooMunch program, twice the hike reconunended by the House.

Senators who favored a smaUer increase said the Senate was so goierous that President Nixon might veto the bill.

The government last year spent $1.5 billion on the school-lunch program, vdiich includes low-cost breakfasts in some schools, free milk and other projects designed to iminrove child nutrition.

By an 81 to 4 vote Monday, the Senate voted to raise the fed^al contribution to the basic program by 50 per cent.

The key vote was the 52 to 34 adoption of an amendment by Sen. Hubert H. Humi^ey, D-Minn., to raise the federal subsidy from eight to 12 cents per lunch, regardless of a pupils financial need.

The House-passed bill, and the original Senate proposal, would raise the subsidy to 10 cents.

A comiHomise will have to be worked out between House and Senate versions.

Hbuhovea

Personal Banker

otWochovki.

Mmbr F.O.I.C.

PERSONAL BANKER it t#rvic mark of Wachovia Bank and Truit Company, N.A., Winalon-Salam. N. C.

set at $1,200 to the Elkins car, $400 to the Kerawalls auto and $800 to the Schlumdt auto.

Michael Matthew Wooles of 2002 Forst Hill Dr. was charged with failing to redue his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 5 p.m. mishap on Evans Street 80 feet South of the 11th Street intersection.

Police reported the Wooles car collided with a vehicle driven by Cliarles Earl Dees of GreenvUle, forcing the Dees car into a vehicle driven by Dan Paul Powers of Trio, S.C.

Damage was set at $300 to the Woolescar and $400to the Dees vdiicle. No damage resulted to the Powers car, police said.

Albert Rogers of Rute 5, Greenville was charged with failing to stop for a stop signal following investigation of an 11:25 a.m. mishap at the intersection of 14th and Evans Streets.

Police, who said the Rogers car collided with a vehicle driven by Robert Eugene McGowan of Goldsboro, set damage at $200 to the McGowan car and $125 to the Rogers auto.

No injuries were reported in either of the accidents.

MRS. TERRY LAWLER

other in-service courses for public health and other health care personnel. Practical ex-perioice at the Health Department for student nurses is another of her projects. And, of course, shell have the on-going work of the Personal Health DivisionTamily planning,

tuberculosis, voiereal disease.

Bridge-Jumper Succeeds Tvtrice

Claims Greeks Want Him Dead

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Police credit Dennis Maynard, 26, with being determined.

Officers said Maynard jumped from the Briley Parkway Bridge into the Cumberland River 90 feet below Sunday night, swam to shore and emerged unhurt.

Monday night, police said, Maynard repeated his leap.

If we had jumped from it, Detective Harold Hamm said, we probably wouldnt be here or we would have surely broken something.

Maynard was taken to Central State Psychiatric Hospital for observation following his second leap, police said.

immuniration, cancer detection, well-baby care, and the like.

The Health Department is seeing approximately 100 Pitt County citizens a day, Mrs. Lawlmr said. With expanded staff and facilities, we could see many more.

Im v7 imixessed with the mini-clinics we now have one day a wedi in Aydoa, Farmville, Bethel and Grtmesland. Eladi of these are nurse screening situations, a system thats working out well and will be used more and more. We definitely want to build up our mini-clinic program.

Mrs. Lawler said she will be working for a closer relationship for the health department with all the health agencies in the community. She wants very much to develop closer ties with Pitt Memorial Hospital, she said.

Chie program she hopes to b^in soon is to have the hosftal report to the health department cases of low-birth-weight babies and mothm who have had problems concerned with the births, so these may be followed up in their early stages.

The health department also wiU be working closer with die Pitt County Department of Social Services, seeking to learn of health problems the social workers see which may be corrected or helped by the Health'Department. A program of regular physical examinations for children receiving Aid to Dependent Children is now underway.

Mrs. Lawler is a native of Westchester County, New York and came to Greenville by way of Chicago, she said. She and her husband, ECU English

Dq)artment faculty member, Dr. Donald Lawler, were living and wOTking in Illinois vben they decided to move to the South so Don would never have to shovd snow again.

Mrs. Lawler has a B. S. in Nursing from Georgetown University and a M. S. from East Carolina University. She is a certified public health nurse and' was an obstetrical charge morse for six years in Naperville, DI. The Lawlo^ have four chikren, Jcbn, 14; Stephen, 13; Amy, 11; and James, three. Hiey are members of St. Gabriels Catholic Church here.

SUSPENSION

Maalox

PRICE: 12 FL. OZ.

'^OSES

Pitt Plaza

NICOSU (AP) - Gen. George Grivas, leader of an armed underground campaign for union of Cyprus with Greece, says the Greek government wants to kill or arrest him.

In an interview released by his supporters Monday, Grivas said he knew of four Greek army majors sent to Cyprus either to arrest or assassinate me.

Grivas has refused to obey a call by President George Pa-padopolous of Greece that he disband his group and halt the campaign against the Makarios government.

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Antique Show Begins Saturday

antique show and sale - Mrs. Kay Wainright, co-chairman, left, and Mrs. Ann Baanight, chairman, of the fifth annual event, sponsored by the FarmvUle Junior Womans aub, display vases, which will be shown during

the show. The annual event will be held at the Naticmal Guard Armory, Farmville, Saturday, Sept. 29, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., and (m Sunday from 12:30 to 7 p.m.

Bridg^Winners

Announced

Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. William Dawson were club

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Others who placed were: Mrs. Wendell Smiley and Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin, second; Mrs. Ral[rfi Sullivan and Mrs. B.V. Payne, third.

Wednesday aftemomi winners were: Mrs. J.W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first; Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, second; Mrs. Cora PoweU and Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk, third; Mrs. John Proctor and

Mrs. J.M. Horton, fourth.

Games for Friday and Saturday, Sept. 21 and 22, wUl be cancelled due to the Goldsboro Sectional Tournament.

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Game Day Planned By

Womans Club

The Greenville Womans Club has announced {dans for a game day on the second and fourth Thursdays from 2-5 p.m. throughout the winter months at the club building.

The object of the game day is to give the peoi^e of Greenville a place to come to meet other people with mutual interests and to have an afternoon of fellowship and fun, said Mrs. Ernest Holt, president of the club.

Persons interested in playing canasta, bridge, chess, setback or other games are requested to come with their group or just come, said Mrs. Lindsay Savage, ways and means chairman for the club.

The charge will be a $1.00 donation and refreshments will be served. For information call Mrs. Savage, 756-4867, or Mrs. Holt, 756-0880.

Makes A Bet And Becomes A Grandpa

HIRSON, France (WNS) Stationmaster Marcel Leroy took the afternoon off to meet his daughter, who arrived by train from Paris. The pair had sandwiches at the widewalk cafe, then he bet the daily double at the pari-mutuel window while she went to the ladies room. Waitress Emilienne Bruno called him to the kitchen after the bet was made. You have a winner, she said and introduced him to the baby that his daughter had just given birth to.

Reader Tells Her Pet Peeve

jOeoA.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FOR SIX Baked Chicken with Vegetables Stuffed Freezer Potatoes Salad Bowl with Cheese Dressing Fruit Compote Beverage STUFFED FREEZER POTATOES You can freezer-store these for two months.

6 baking potatoes, about 2 pounds l-3rd cup butter l-3rd cup light cream IV4 teaspoons salt

White pepper to taste Paprika

Scrub potatoes in cold water and dry. Bake in a prdieated 400-degree oven until cooked through about 1 hour. Cut tops from potatoes lengthwise; reserve potato shells. Remove

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, Septomhcr 2S* IfTJS

Miss Cynthia Kay Rice Is Bride

By Abigail Van Buren

173 ay caieaaa Triam-N. r, Nai $,m., Inr

DE^ ABBY: My pet peeve is the way some dau^ters in law pick on their mothers in law.

I i^er to that silly crab who griped because her mother in law always got to sit next to her son [daughter in laws husband] when they rode in the car.

She wrote: As my husband opens the car door for us I step back and let his mother get in first. This puts her next to my husband, which I think is MY place.

Well, for Petes sakes, gal. Get in the car first if you want to sit next to your beloved. He can then help his mother in, and close the door. This puts his mother on the outside, next to the door, which is really the best spot because then she can view the scenery, and isnt squeezed wtween two bodies with nothing to look at but the hood of the car and the pavement ahead.

More power to you! Me? Im a mother in law, and prefer to sit near the door and let my daughter in 1^ sit next to my son.

Ive noticed, too, that after a mother in law becomes a grandmother, she no longer is despised, but suddenly becomes a wonderful baby sitter. What a difference a chUd makes!

Just wait, young wives, one day youll become mothers m law, too. And then God help you!

NORTHERN CALIFORNIA GRANDMA

DEAR ABBY: I met a really cool guy who travels, and he makes this town once every two weeks. Tex and I dug each other right away, and I might as well tell you we ended up at his motel on the second date.

Every time hed come to town, wed go to his motel. I really grooved this dude, Abby. He even told me he loved me.

Well, imagine how hurt I was when I found out his brother got married right here in this town last week and Tex took another girl to the wedding.

Wouldnt you think if Tex liked me well enough to have me at his motel every time he got to town he should have asked me to that wedding?

Should I ask him how come Im good enough to go to bed with, but Im not good enough to take to a family wedding? HURT

DEAR HURT: Dont ask him any questions. The answer is obvious. Just because a man says: I love you, doesnt mean he means it. And doesnt the fact that he took another girl to a wedding where his friends and family would be present tell you something?

DEIAR ABBY: There is a poem by Ogden Nash that I would like to find, but all my efforts led me nowhere. It goes something like this:

He drinks because she nags, he thinks.

She nags because he drinks, she thinks.

Then it goes on to say that: In fact, hes a sot and shes a shrew.

I am going crazy trying to track it down. Can you help me, please? . AVID CHICAGO READER

DEAR READER: My reference library contains 15 volumes of Ogden Nash and I cant fnd* it either. But IU bet one of my readers out there can.

CONFIDENTIAL TO ED LEACHWHEREVER YOU ARE: The mea guipa in my column was no typo, bat the great bilingual pun you credit me with is nndesMwed. If you are truly concerned about my gulpability, please chte me in.

PrsMeuisr TbuH M better if yoa get tt alt yoor chest Fr a persMal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. fflW. L. A.. CaUf, Milt. Euelsae stamped, setf-addressed eBvekHpe, please.

Hate to write letters? Bead |1 to Abby. Bsx flPIM. Los Aageles. CaL HM9. fCr Abbys booklet. Hew le Write Letters for AB OeeasieBS.

COOKING IS FUN!

LUMBERTON Miss Cyn-tihia Kay Rice of Lumberton and Greensboro was married to James Mariona Ward III of Greensboro Saturday, Sept 15, in the First Baptist Church here.

Dr. Russell T. Cherry, pastor, officiated at the ceremony. A reception followed in the fellowship hall.

The Wde is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wyvis Edison Rice. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. James M. Ward Jr. d Greensobor.

After a wedding trip to

Charleston, S.C., the coiq>le will reside in Greensbmt).

The bride attended East Carohna University, Greenvle, and is empli^ed by Rhodes Furniture Co., Greensboro. The bridegroom graduated from Grimsley High School and attended Elon Cc^ege and N.C. State University. He is employed by James M. Pleasants Co., Greensboro.

Miss Jill Rice, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were ho- cousin.

Miss Ann Johnson, of Charlotte, and the bridegrooms sisters, Miss Barbara Ward and Mias Betsy Ward, both of Greensboro, Mrs, Timothy Herndon of Parkton and Miss Leigh Camp-beU.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Body Rice and David Rice, brothers of the bride, Jim Strawn of Charlotte, cousin of the bridegromn, Robert An-(frews, Eric Garner and Leon Smith, all of Gremisboro.

Ayden

News

Mrs. Hattie Cox spent the weekend in Benson with relatives.

Dr. Stephen Sudor spent Wednesday in Raleigh attending a meeting.

Truman Haddock is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

William H. Bullock of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Davis of Burgaw spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.

Mrs. Louise Baldress is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mike Tripp of the U. S. Air Force spent several days recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp.

Jimmy Owens is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jacobson spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Gooding.

Mrs. Faye Stokes is a pateint in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ridgeway spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gooding.

Mrs. Frank Sherrill and Donny of Eden spent the weekend with Mrs, Allen Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg, Chris and Jackie are making their home in Lenoir.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Evans spent several days last week in Shelby.

Jack McLawhorn is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridal Couple Entertained

Miss Patsy Hudson and Randy Buck, bridal couple-elect, were entertained at a cookout and swim party Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Hardee Jr.

Mr. and Mrs, Noah J. Buck were assisting host and hostess.

Upon arrival. Miss Hudson was remembered with a corsage of red, white and blue carnations. The honorees were also given a gift by the hosts and hostesses.

Approximately 40 guests attended including members of the wedding party and friends.

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potato pulp and whip with butter, cream, salt and pepper. Heap the filling into the potato shells. Sprinkle with paprika. Wrap each potato separately in heavy-duty foil; store in freezer. V^en ready to use, place direct from freezer still wrapped in foil in a preheated 400-degree oven and bake until hot through about 45 minutes; turn back foil for the last 5 minutes of baking.

Makes 6 servings.

Report Given At ADK Meet

A special presidents report highlighted the dinner meeting last week of Alpha Delta Kappa at Parkers Restaurant.

Miss Alya R. Taylor, president, told of her trip to the international convention, which was held in Miami, Fla. She displayed convention mementoes.

During the business sessions, the following topics were discussed: treasurers report; acceptance of a new member; plans for meeting areas for the remainder of the year; plans for altruistic and fund raising projects; discussion on yearbooks; and the annual auction.

Mrs. Evelyn Finch presented the devotional for the meeting.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, September 25, 1973

That In-Fighting Is Indicator

It does not take a particularly keen observer to recognize that a pretty good fight has developed within the Republican party.

On the state levd the fight involves the Holshouser forces who are supporting Tom Bennett of Morehead for party chairman against the present chairman, Frank Rouse, of Kinston, who has Sen.

More Building Space Needed

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHA decision has been reached by the Legislative Services Commission which oversees operation of the State Legislative Building that additional space will be required soon, and a study is underway to that end.

Clyde Ball, legislative services officer, and the commission made up jointly of members of the State Senate and State House, are looking to future state office buildings in the immediate area of the State Legislative Building to house some of the operations.

There is a growing debate over the proposal, both in Raleigh and across the state. A central question is whether each lawmaker needs a secretary. There isnt room in the present small offices for both a member of the General Assembly and a secretary, so the heart of the proposal to gain more space revolves around removing a wall between each set of offices so that each member would in effect have two offices.

That move would effectively halve the number who could be housed in the State Legislative Building-causing half to be placed in another building.

Questions Vary But the questions being raised go beyond the need for secretaries. The building is only 10 years old and when built it was hailed as the only one of its kind in the nation designed to house a state legislature. It provides 4.7 acres of space on four levels, and there are still 50 senators and 120 represoitatives.

Ball said the study is currently exploratory, but quite serious, and that he is now gathering data on just how much space will be needed, ^ere it should be, and how much it would cost.

His goal, he said, would be to retain the State Legislative Building as the focal point of the legislative process, moving out only as much as necessary to provide adequate space.

We dont have adequate space now, Ball said, noting that since the building opened, additional services such as research facilities, staff members to work exclusively for the General Assembly and a section to stOTe and file printed bills are in operation-^unctions which were not planned for or even anticipated when the building was designed.

Things have changed, and I think for the better. The criticism that we have the same number of legislators is beside the point. We still have the same number of governors, but the need for administrative space has grown. In the General Assembly, the quantity and quality of services has increased enormously, and we need space to house them.

Ball said he doesnt anticipate any changes in space allotments immediately, but believes some must take place in the next five years.

Some Alternatives He added that his study covered possiblilties of adding a floor on top of the building (ruled out because the foundation wasnt built for it); digging a vast underground addition (ruled out because of exorbitant construction and waterproofing costs); expanding the outside area of the present building (ruled out because of present design and damage to esthetics); and use of the present basement parking area (ruled out because the ceiling is low, there are many columns and supports, and the cost would be too high).

Ball said the criticisms that there appears to be ample, luxurous space in the building is not valid since most of the open spaces, lobbies and corridors are luxuries for the public. All the blossoms^ on the roof and fountains in the courtyards are small comfort to the lawmakers if they dont have a place for a secretary to work.

The insistence of many lawmakers having a personal secretary is the crux of the space problem. Ball said the commission have given ground grudgingly on this point. In 1971, they were adamant in their opposition. Some petitions were circulated and gained support to have a secretary allocated for each member, but the leadership in both houses manged to cut it off by expanding the number of pool secretaries available, and providing a fulltime secretary for comniittee chairmen and senior members.

Newcomers Angry The arrangement provided for one secretary for each veteran lawmaker; one secretary for each two of the new people.

This produced a tremendous outcry, Ball said. The newly elected members wouldnt accept the arrangement, and Ball said, Im getting a great deal of flak from members which I am passing along to the commission. There is no indication a change is planned for the 1974 continuation session, but Ball said he anticipates action during that session to provide secretaries on a one for one basis in 1975.

Some legislators think it not wise to remove any offices from the building, but that other services whould be moved instead so the lawmakers can remain under one roof. We would have to remove everything else in the building to make room for all the legislators, Ball said, and he considers many of the support services critical to the daily operation of the General Assembly.

The Daily Reflector

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

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Helms supptnrt.

In Pitt County the split was reflected in a walkout by a group of Republicans at the biennial County GOP Convention. The rump group named their own slate of delegates as the regular session was naming theirs.

The Republican family flght brought some joy to loyd Democrats ot Pitt County, who are still smarting over the loss of the governorship and a U. S. Senate seat to the Republicans last year for the flrst time in this century.

There should be smaU comfort to the Democrats in the GOP infightings however. Only a few years back ^e Republicans could have held their convention in a tea house around a f(Hir place table. This year it took the Pitt County Courthouse to hold them.

And the people who went to the court house for the GOP meeting were not registered Democrats who voted Republican one time; these were people who haye made their political commitment to the Republican Party. Many of them have left the Democratic party for good, registered Republican and intend to remain Republicans.

^us, despite the immediate differences of opinion among Republicans, we are seeing a strong Republican organization develop here in Pitt County, one of the real bastions .of Democratic power in a Democratic state.

There was a time when local folks would turn out for sheer curiosity when a Republican candidate happened to wander down this way.

Now, however, it must be obvious to doubting Democrats that a vigorous Republican party is a fact in Pitt County and that it is here to stay. Any Democrat who feels his party can depend on the Republicans to tear themselves apart, should take another look. The GOP is gaining strength in Pitt County and the Democrats had better recognize it.

Nixon's Long, Cold Winter

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Just as the Sept. 8cabinet meeting on threatened heating oil shortages this winter was starting, former Colorado Gov. John Love, President Nixons energy czar, urgently whispered with Interior

Secretary Rogers Morton.

Would Morton support or oppose mandatory allocations of heating oil if the President brought up the subject at the cabinet

meeting. Love asked.

Morton and Love quickly agreed that, if that political hot potato was tossed up, they would support allocations.

Quickly, however, it became apparent that Mr. Nixon himself was politically and emotionally against

mandatory allocations (designed to guarantee a fair level of supplies to potentially oil-short areas like New England and the Upper Midwest).

The ice was first broken by Russell Train, newly sworn in Environmental Protection administrator. Train said that if, as the White House wants, states are asked to provide temporary variances from clean air laws, then the administration should ask Congress for mandatory allociations to spread the shortages fairly.

Me. Nixon listened, saying nothing, then turned to Deputy Secretary of the Treasury William Simon.

You dont agree with that, do you. Bill? the President asked.

Yes, sir, replied the forthright Simon, backing Train to the hilt. Mr. Nixon then turned to Morton. Without hesitation, Morton said;

I agree with Bill Simon 100 per cent.

But energy czar Love apparently was getting the drift of the Presidents own strong antipathy to allocations. When Mr. Nixon finaUy turned to him. Love hedged. Maybe yes, he said, but then again, maybe no. Three times the Presidwit asked Love and three times

Love, a newcomer to the political thickets of Washington, equivocated.

That was Sept. 8. Shortly thereafter, the White House, with Love now leading the way, came close to outright support for allocations. But Simons boss. Secretary of the Treasury George Shultz, and other freedom-of-marketplace ideologues such as top White House aide Bryce Harlow, have reversed that trend. There is now opra talk of a possible veto if (Congress goes ahead on its own and sends a mandatory allocations bill to the President.

Through all this, three hard facts are emerging and they were deeply impressed on the seven governors who attended Wednesdays energy meeting at the White House; there is no energy policy as yet; there is no hard information on shortages; there are no real contingency plans.

If Mr. Nixon doesnt soon fill that policy and information vacuum and the coming winter turns out long and cold, he will open up a political Pandoras box which for voter fury could make the Watergate scandals a summer picnic.

Laird TeUsSholtz Secretary of the Treasury George Fultzs angry cry from Tokyo that Melvin R. Laird better keep his cotton pickin hands off economic policy was privately rejected by Laird in Washington last week.

I was making economic policy long before you were even in government, veteran politicians Laird, now White House domestic policy chief, told former Prof. Shultz here after his return from Japan. As a Wisconsin legislator 26 years ago, Laird continued, he conducted a study on state tax laws and has been involved in tax policy ever since. Whats more, he said, he would keep talking taxes long after he leaves the White House (less than a year from now, he forecasts) and, in the (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

CHOICE OF UFES WORK A well-known psychologist was recently quoted as saying, "Do what you enjoy, and enjoy what you do. The psychologist insisted that we only do well the things we like to do, and that our liking for any particular type of activity is a clear indicatkm that here is the kind of woriE in which we should be engaged.

This is of course a splradid principle, but the trouble is that most of us cannot afford to follow it one hundred percent of the time. There are some things which we mi^t want ^ do but which are

impossible for us physically or mentally. There other things which are financially out of our reach. And fnally, duty to others may (M*evait us from doing exacUy what we want to do.

Therefore, as a practical matter, it often is more important for us to learn to like what we have to do than to yearn for unfetted cboi( among the options of life. The psychologists advice is fine as an ideal, but we have to live in a real world whidi sometimes deviates from the ideal close to our hearts.

by Earl Douglass

"Chauriiiit. anvoiie?^

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Constitutuion's Growth

WASHINGTON-Septe-mber of each year brings Constitution Week, marking an anniversary of the signing of our basic charter in 1787. The occasion has special significance this autumn; We are caught in the most strenuous constitutional debates since the Civil War, and any Americans who seldom think much about the Constitution are 'rediscovering the greatest political document devised.

By this time, 185 years after ratification, one might suppose that every provision of the Constitution would

have been tested, construed, and freed of ambiguity. It is part of the eternal fascination of the charter that it continues to pose new qiKstions that demand new constructions. Like a healthy evergreen, the Constitution is forever putting out new growth.

At this writing, the dramatic conflict between the rights of a President and the powers of the judiciary remains unressolved. Most observers think it unlikely that an out-of-court settlement can be reached in the matter of the presidential

Other Editors Say Substitute Plan

(Durham Herald)

In recommending paymmits of cash housing allowances to the poor. President Nixon was in effect proposing a substitute for public housing. The plan is for the govemmmit to provide the difference between what a family can pay for sale and sanitary housing and what the dwelling woidd cost^

Fom the figures given by Secretary of Housing and Urban Development James T. Lynn, that the housing allowance program could cost 98 to $11 billion, the Presidents plan would hardly represent any savings over the public housing plan. The principal difference would be that the family would have a stake in the h(xne and would own it.

As President Nixon pr<^>oses it, the jdan would be launched on an experimental basis. This cautious apjroach is commendatdy prudent The great weakness in President Johnsons antipoverty war is that is was launched without adequate ex-perimentaticm, to discover its practicability and rificiency.

Safe and sanitary housing at prices people can afford is one of the most pressing problems confronting the nation today. It applies not only to persons at low income levels, but also to those of moderate incomes. The high cost of homes and the high cost of financing their purchase are steadily making home owner ship an increasingly difficult ambition to realize.

Mr. Nixon coupled with his housing allowance proposal for ffie low income the announcement of an increase in home loan commitments hy the Federal Home Loan Bank Board to the extent of $2.5 billion. In recommending that interest ratM of FHA and VA housing loans be raised to market leveto, however, the President leaves unsolved a it)blem which mabw home ownership impracticable far maiQr.

On the other hand, unless lencUng institutions can charge market rates or approximately market rates fw home loans, the source of money for such purposes will dry up. Inflatioo, which makes money as weU as commodities more costly, is complicating the nations housing problem.

Foot In

Mouth

Disease

tapes. The Supreme Court, ^ch begins its new term on Monday, probably will have to say whether a Fedo*al judge can command a President to surrender his personal records for judicial inspection.

The tapes present one towering question of separation of powers. An ad hoc committee of the Ck>ngress met last week for long discussion another such question, involving the power of a President to impound funds specifically appropriated by the Congress, over his veto, and thus to frustrate the clear command of the Illative branch. The committee has yet to devise a parliamentary prodecure by which the Congress can maintain control of the (hu^.

Talk of impeachment is everywhere; it circles our city like heat lightning, flawing and rumbling, and the papers are filled with speculations on the possible resignation of Vice President Agnew. The conjectures raise towering questions of am-stitutional law. Persmis vdio never had bothered to read the 2Sth Amendment, iior to its ratification in 1967, are having a glorious time with Section 2; Whenever there is a vacancy in the office of the Vice President, the President shall nominate a Vice President vdio shall take office upon confirmation by a majority vote of both houses of Ck)ngress.

If all this were not enough, our ears are ringing with other constitutional battles over abortion, censorship, and the limiting of contributions in a political campaign. In the fi^t over the pending E(]ual Rights Amendment, we are hearing argument on an old question never conclusively settled; May a State legislature, having once ratified a proposed amendment, vali^y rescind its resolution (Continued On Page 5)

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Man is the (mly animal that consistently gets into trouUe by opening his mouth.

Most creatures <^>en their mouths diidly to admit food. Man opens his mostly to make a fool of himself. He also must have the the most insensitive oral orifice on earth, for man is the only known species that can put his foot in his mouth without evai being aware of it.

When his big trap does lead him into one, he defends himself by claiming that he has the right to free speech. What he doesnt realize is that, aside from free love, free speech is perhaps the most dis-illusioningly expouive thing in the world.

It isnt necessary to butUm iq) your lips, however, to stay out of trouble. All you have to do is to learn to think before y<ni speak, and say thing that will stir up anger in your fellow man or make yourself an unwilling victim of him.

Here, for example, are a few classic remarks to avoid, re-marics that probably have caused more than half the trouble on earth:

Doesnt anybody around here ever do any woik except me?

If you want my advice, I think you should .

Put your money where your mouth is.

Why dont we just step outside and settle this man to man?

If you (Hily had brains in all (Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE September 25.1933 Robert H. Wright, president of East Caitmna Teachers College has been aiqrainted a member of a national committee of a national outlook on education. The committee will meet and report at a convention in Qeveland, Ohio in February, 1934.

President Wright also spoke at a meeting of the YWCA at the East Carolina Teachers College. He told the students at the organizations first meeting of the year that the world is constantly going through changes and a rising generation needs definite and worthwhile ideals.

He called the four essentials for service to the world ability, character, faith and love.

The local county conunittee of the National Reemployment service held its first meeting Saturday night and decided to open the local office at 308 Evans St. today.

Registration of the jobless got underway at the opoiing of the employment office today.

Tobacco pices were highmr today as the markets reopened with an average of twelve cents per hundred pounds in the Greenville market.

Pension Reform Outlook Better

By EDMOND Le BRETON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Prospects that C<mgress will complete acti<m this year on a pension reform bill have brightened after plans for House consideration were speeded up.

The acting chairman of the Ways and Means Ckmunittee, Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore., t(gd his cdleagues Monday that the committee will b^in work on private pension reform next Monday. Ullman said the cmnmittee will start work with the bill passed last week by the Senate and at^ tached as a rider to a minor Hoi^bUl.

This measure, designed to guarantee that participants in private pension plans actually receive benefits when they retire, provides for full vesting of pension rights after 15 years, government insurance of (dans against pension fund failure and tax incentives for personal retirement systems.

Ullman told rqixxrters arrangements are being made to co<M*dinate his cmnmittees consideration of the bill with the work already done by a House Education and Labor subcommittee on a separate measure of its own. S(Hne supporters of pension reform legislation had feared a ^

jurisdictional clash between the Ways and Means Committee and the subcommittee headed by Rep. John H. Dent, D-Pa.

Ullman said the Ways and Means Conunittee intends to open the way for work on pension legislati(m by completing its majen* decisions this week on the trade bill that has occupied it f(H* months.

It may take night sessions, but well do it, Ullman said.

House Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okla., meanwhile estimated that final House action on pensions is a good prospect for this year. A key staff member estimated that chances of Congress soiding

President Nixon a bill before its planned adjournment in Novembor are now 85 per cent

Legislation to protect the 40 million persons in this (muntry enrc^ed in various private pension plans has been before Congress for several years.

Pressure for action built up after hearings brought out testimony that thousands find themselves without ben^its in their old age, either because restrictive provisions of the plans made therop ineligible or becuase the {dans or the companies backing them ran into financial trouble. \

Russia Is Warned Over Harassment

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.Taeiday. September 2S,

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATONS, N.Y. (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has told high Soviet officials that the jaros-pect for a new Soviet-American trade rdationship remains in doubt because of Moscows treatment of Jews.

According to U.S. officials, Kissinger told Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko on Monday night that congressional opposi tion to granting the Russians most favored nation status has not relented due to concern 0V the idight of the Jews.

The assessment came during a 2Mt-hour dinner Kissinger gave for Gromyko and Anatoly F. Dobrynin, Soviet ambassador to Wa^ington.

American officials said Soviet harassment of intdlectuals also .was discussed.

The secretary was said to have stated that this issue was increasing doubts of Congress and the American public about granting trade concessions to the Russians.

The officials said the issue was discussed in a convivial manner. They said the Russians were aware of the seriousness of the Ammican concern as weU as the official U.S. determination to keep the dis-" cussion private.

Group Asked Tax Boost

CHARLOTTE (AP)-City councilmen were startled Monday whoi a group came to them to ask the council to raise their particular taxes.

It seems that the local Dry Wall Contractors Association would be willing to pay a higher business i1vilege licoise tax in exchange for the satisfaction of knowing no contractors were slipping out of it.

A spokesman for the association told the council that his group would be glad to pay a higher tax if the extra money would be used to hire someone to be sure that all such c(m-tractors pay the tax.

The contractors said the CharlotteMecklmiburg tax office cant afford more personnel to oversee equitaUe enforcement of the businss license taxes, so some (XHitractors get by without paying.

Their license costs about $50, about half of what other cities in the Carolinas tax such contractors.

The shocked councilmmi asked the city manager to lo(A into the situation.

Says Miniskirt Caused Suicide

COLOMBO, Sri Unka (AP)

A Ceylonese father blamed a mini-skirt for the suicide of his 18-year-old dau^to*.

He told the coroner she swallowed insecticide after he took exception to her immodest dress.

To bring about an (^dal public c(Hixnitation would be counterproductive at this stage,

(me UJ5. source said.

Kissii^er and Gnwnyko also touched laiefly on arms limitation, European tnx^ cuts and the European Security Conference.

Today Kissinger turned from the trouUesome Soviet trade issue to anotho* probln area

UB. rdaticms with the Arab na- ^ .

tions. He invited leaders of 19 BOVle CoL Arab states and the Arab .

League to limch to discuss tteir

vitatkm to lundi.

Kissinger, who is in his second day of meetings with other leaders attending the Uii|. General Assembly, also scheduled meetings today with Canadian Foreign Secretary Mitchell Sharp, Danish For^ Bfinister K. B. Andersen and West German F(ueign Minister Walter Scheel.

concerns, particularly their conflict with Israd.

American officials said the secretary intended to keep the talks general and would not pit^kose new American moves in the Middle East.

A similar assessment was made in Cairo, where the semiofficial newspaper A1 Ahram reported that Kissinger had told the Arab delegations at the United Natons, I will confine myself to hearing and only hearing until Israds national dections late next month.

This fit in with the slow de-velofHnent new UJS. attitudes toward the Middle East despite remarks by President Nixon earlier this month that a solution to the Arab-Israeli issue was of the highest priority. Four Arab states Ubya, Syria, South Yemen and Algeria declined Kissingers in-

Kilpatrick Col.

(Contianed From Page 4>

thereafter?

It is not necessary that one qualify as an expat (m these issues. If such scholars as Archibald Ck)x and Charles Alan Wri^t can take <^-posite positions, amateurs can play the game, too. In my own view, the President is right on the tapes and wrong on impoundmmt; 1 would hold that a grand Jury is free

to indict a Vice President, but that he could not be bried (diile in office. And I do not see why a State legislature, prior to national ratification of an amendment, cannot rescind a resoluti(m aq[m>ved by a previous legdature. These are mere opinions. Ehreryone has his own.

I have been reveling in the ConstitutkHi for 30-odd years, and it is like listening to the music of Chopin or reading the plays of Shakespeare:

One always finds a nuance, a turn of phrase, or a sudden insist never wholly perceived before.

The Constitution has all the charms of a lovdy woman: It is at once strong and yielding, open and mysterious, con-stant and changing; it both restrains and frees; it leaves interesting possibilities to the imagination. Antonys observant frieid said it all of Cleopatra: Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. The Cei-stitution is the invisible wind and the palpable stone; and it endures.

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Yeah, its a good joke, but it s(Minded funnior the way Miltim Berle used to tdl it 30 years ago.

No, its your turn. I distinctly remember buying the last round.

Yes, it sounds like you were in the right but of course I havent heard the other guys side ci the story.

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meantime, will discuss all other aspects of government policy economics included.

Laird also defended his SefA. 15 press conference boosting proposals for temporary tax increases by Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur Bums. Laird told Shultz not to reject out of hand Dr. Bumss Idea of using variable taxes to combat inflation.

Finally, Laird stressed that he knows no tax legislation will pass Congress this year but wanted Bums s proposals ventilated. He remembered pushing revenue-sharing some 15 years before the inrogram was adopted by (Congress.

A footnote: Attempting to ease tenshm after Fultzs attack on Laird in Tokyo, Deputy Treasury Secretary William Simon sent Laird a pair of shite (xitton gloves. But Laird Jokes that be probaUy needs ndther shite gloves nor Ma<dc gloves. He needs kid gloves when talking policy to soften the impact <m Shidtz and other officials of his laudable attempt to achieve open govomment.

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OPEN 9 A.M.-6 P.M. MON-SAT.

Hm Dillty Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Teesdny. September 25,19^

Hignite Takes Tennis Title

Ron Hignite, top seeded, captured the championship flight of the Greenville Tennis Clubs Mens Singles Tournament which aided Sunday.

Hignite downed unaeeded Wes HanUns, M, 6-1, to capture the championship for 1973.

Keith Marion upset the number two seed Bob Mar-shbum, 7-6,8-4, in the first round of the tournament.

Other first round action included Ed Speigel over Walter .Iones, 6-2,7-6; Norm Rosenfield over Randy Randolph, 6-3,4-6,6-1; Craig Read ova* Charles Vincent, 6-3, 6-3; Howard Rambeau, seeded third, over Neal Peterson, 6-0, 6-4; Tom Sayetta over Ed Campbell, 6-2, 6-3; Wes Hankins over Wilbur Ca^ellow, 62, 63; Dan Zarchin over John Hill, 62, 6-4; Bob Irwin over Dick Stejriienson, 6-0, 60; Alex Mable ova* Allan Jones, 6-0,6-0; Bill Still over Ken Brown, 6-0,61; Gil Davis, fourth seeded, over David Daniels, 6-0, 61; Keith Winkler over Dave Womack by default; Craig Quick over Gary Weaver, 64,63; Mike Carroll over Emory Underwood, 61, 61; Ron Hignite over John Thompson, 61, 62.

On the second roimd, it was Speigel over Marion, 7-6, 7-5; Reid ova* Rosenfield, 63, 64; Rambeau over Sayetta, 61, 62; Hankins over Zarchin, 61, 6-0; Mabe over Irwin, 62, 6-0; Davis over Still, 4-6, 7-5, 62; Winkler over Quick, 2-6, 7-6, 62; Hignite over Carroll, 60, 60.

Quarterfinals: Hankins over Rambeau, 67, 62, 62; Spiegel

over Reid, 62, 62; Davis over Mabe by default; Hignite over Winkler, 60, 60.

Semi-finals; Hankins over Spiegel, 63,2-6,62; Hignite over Davis, 62, 62.

In the tournaments first flight, made up of first round losers. Bob Marshbum downed Randy RandolfA for the title, '6 1, 7-6.

In the first round, Marshbum defeated W. Jones, 64, 67, 7-6; Thompson defeated Underwood, 6-0, 6-0; Peterson defeated Campbell, 61, 61; Castellow defeated Hill, 62, 7-6; Daniels defeated Brown by default; Weaver defeated Womack by default; Randolph defeated Vincent; 63, 64; A. Jones defeated Stephenson, 64, 63.

Quarterfinals; Marshbum over Thompson, 7-5, 6-3;

Castellow over Peterson by default; Daniels over Weaver, 2-6, 62, 7-5; Randolph over A. Jones, 6-0, 61.

Semifinals: Marshbum over Castellow, 62, 64; Randolph over Daniels, 61, 61.

Losers in the first flights first round, formed the second flight, with Walter Jones downing Charles Vincent, 61, 60, for the tiUe.

Jonc^ beat Underwood, 60, 6 0, Cajlhpbell beat Hill, 64, 63, and Vincent downed Stephenson, 61, 63, in the first round, then Jones beat Campbell, 0-6, 64, 6 2, while Vincent had a bye to the rmals.

Prizes were presented to winners in each flight.

Triple-S Is Super Combo

TAKES SEVEN-^Oallas Cowboys Calvin HiU picks up seven yards on an end sweep in the second quarter against New Orleans last night. Putting the stop on

Hili are Johnny Fuller (lower left), Billy Newsome, and Tom Myers. Dallas rolled to a 40-3 win over the Saints. (AP Wirephoto)

Landry Captures 100th Victory; Feels Sorry For Saints' Coach

Randle Happy

Over Record

: By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two wedcs ago there wasnt an unhappier football coach in the Southern Confo*ence than Sonny Randle of East Carolinas defending league champion Pirates.

East Carolina had just been bombed 57-8 in its opener by North Carolina State, the pre-seastm Atlantic Coast Conference favorite, and Randl^ already was engaged in a wholesale shakeup of his team.

Whatever Randle did, it apparently worked. The Pirates knodEed off Southern Mississippi 134 the follmving weekend and followed up last Saturday ni^t with a 42-25 triumirf) over Southern Illinois.

The Pirates finally have ended tonporarily their stay on the road and q[)en defense of their (XMifoence championship at home Saturday ni^t against Furmans surjs'ising unbeaten Paladins.

We showed what were made of, said Randle after the victory over Southern Illinois. A lot of folks wrote us off after the proUems we had at NcMTth Carolina State, but look, now were coming home 2-1.

Thats quite an accomplishment, considering weve played and won two games on the road against very aggressive football teams.

Randle, a former National Football League star, said Ive never seoi college teams htt any harder than they did at Southern Illinois.

Just look at the players. Our guys are banged up, although not seriously, while Southern Il

linois took two players to the hospital with injuries which may cause them to miss the re-main(ter of the season.

Randle said thats nothing to boast about, but it does show just how hard a game we had. Were finally coming home and we are in much better shape than I expected.

As for Furman, they are undefeated and last year gave us all we wanted, said Randle. The Paladins actually led much of the way before the Firates pulled out a 27-21 victory.

Im glad to see our offense put plenty of points on the board. I knew it was just a matter of time, Randle added.

The Pirate coach said he has in Ken Strayhom, Carlester Crumplo* and Don Schink three running backs who I would compare with anyone. Even though Crumpler was the conference football player and athlete of the year last season, he was hurt in the N. C. State game, saw limited service at Southern Mississippi and carried the ball eight times at Southern Illinois, gaining 81 yards.

Schink and Strayhom are still my starters because they simply have won their positions, Randle said. Crumpler has been hurting but has recovered and worked extremely hard late last week and in the game.

Chances are that Crumpler, who set conference records last season for number of rushes, yards gained and points scored, will be in action in a hurry if the Pirates run into trouble.

(Editors Note: Former East Carolina University running back Les Strayhom saw considerable action in last nights Dallas-New Orleans football game, carried on nationwide television. Strayhom scored his first professional regular-season touchdown in the game, diving over from a yard away to post Dallas final score in the game.)

By DENNE H. FREEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer

DALLAS (AP) - Bob Lilly and Lee Roy Jordan gave their leader a cake and a game ball celebrating Tom Landrys 100th victory as a National Football League coach, but the Dallas Cowboys mentor couldnt help feeling compassion for the guy in the other dressing room.

Landrys Cowboys mauled New Orleans 463 Monday night like teams used to batter Dallas back in the expansion year of 1960, when the Cowboys had an 611-1 record.

In the other locker room. New Orleans Coach John North sat slumped over his bench, still looking for his first NFL victory after two tries.

I know what he (North) must feel, but theyll eat some-.body, Landry said. Hes got

a tough go ahead of him. I went through the same thing. But if his owners have confidence in him and get some players, he could do it too.

Landry, who now stands 106 76-6 in his 13th year as the only coach Dallas has ever had, said of attaining the century mark, Its quite a milestone to reach. Im just glad to be around that long.

Longevity is more important than anything. Im glad the owners stuck with me through the lean years and gave me the opportunity to win.

Landry, who is now the 10th NFL coach in the 106victories ledger, leaned over and blew out the candles on his cake as easily as the Cowboys blew down the Saints.

Robert Newhouse scored two touchdownsone on a three-yard touchdown gallop and the other on a two-yard pass from quarterback Roger Staubach. Calvin Hill bolted seven yards for a touchdown and was the games leading ground gainer with 71 yards on 13 thursts in the nationally televised mismatch.

The CJowboys, who have been to a record seven consecutive NFL playoffs, have won 80 games in the last seven years under Landry.

Landry said it was nice to win 100 but hell still take the

263 victory over Miami in Super Bowl VI as his personal highlight.

The most memorable highlight has to be the Super Bowl victory, Landry said as he beamed at his players who gathered around the cake.

Go for another hundred, the players shouted.

Landry said his low point as a coach wasnt the disaster year of 1960 but a 1967 loss to Green Bay for the NFL title.

Green Bay had a formidable team, but I thought we had a better team, he said of the

Ice Bowl game, played in sub-zero cold.

The Cowboys puUed into a tie with St. Louis for the lead in the National Conferences Eastern Division with the victory at 2-0.

Dallas plays St. Louis next Sunday.

Landry, who wasnt overly pleased with his teams 12-3 halftime lead over New Orleans, said, I didnt see the cake at halftime.

Im glad somebody had enough confidence in me to bake it ahead of time.

Bucs Announce New Assistant

Name New Cage Coach Only Had

3 Misses

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Officials at Fayetteville State University have named Otis W. Hawkins to be head basketball coach, succeeding the late Thomas L. Reeves who died Aug. 29.

Hawkins, a 37-year-old native of Louisburg, N.C., comes to Fayetteville State from the head basketball coaching job at Winston Salem Reynolds High School where he took his team to the state 4-A finals this year with a 22-3 record.

He is a graduate of North Carolina A&T University where he was an all-CIAA end in football and played varsity basketball.

Eddie Moye of 113 Prince Road, Greenville, is the winner of the second Daily Reflector Football (Contest.

Moye missed only two of the 36 games in last weeks contest.

Second place went to Jimmy Smith of P. 0. Box 835, Win-terville, who missed three. A number of other people also just missed three, but Smith was closer to the point total with a guess of 73, the actual number scored.

'The third of the ten-week series appears in todays paper, on page 89-

East Carolinas basketball program, building with talented freshmen recruits, landed what head coach Tom Quinn calls the most important man in our program Tuesday with the naming of George Butch Estes as assistant varsity coach and recruiting coordinator.

Estes, who played one year at North Carolina and assisted with freshmen coaching duties from 196671, comes to East Carolina from The Citadel where he was head freshman coach.

In introducing Estes, head coach Tom Quinn said: Butch is exactly what we have been looking for. He has experience, but he is still young. He will bring enthusiasm to the program which will make him invaluable in recruiting the areas we need to recruit in most North Carolina, Virginia, the East and Midwest.

His background and credits are outstanding. He comes highly recommended from both Dean Smith at North Carolina and George Hill at The Citadel. They are both leaders in their field.

I wish I could describe how much this job means to me without sounding like just another happy signee, Estes said. I especially like the recruiting end, because thats what Ive always wanted to do.

At North Carolina, and at The Citadel, I had a chance to work with great young men. Now, I will be in charge of finding the same kind of young men for Elast Carolinas basketball program.

This has to be my biggest thrill in basketball. Before coming here, I always remembered my coaching career at The Citadel as my greatest thrill. One year we beat the South Carolina and Furman freshmen on successive nights.

Estes two fresh teams at The Citadel won more games than any freshmen team in Bulldog history.

College football coaches across the nation are converting to one form or another of the wishbone or veer, but Sonny Randle has installed an offense all his own at East Carolina.

Sportscaster Dick Jones, play-by-play man for the Pirate football network, had dubbed it the triple^. Unlike the wish-txMie and veer, however, Randles new strategy cant be copied by any of his coun-torparts.

You see, a coach must have three basic ingredients before he can put the triple-S into operation a Summerell, a Schink and a Strayhom and the ingredients are as rare as a 79 cent steak outside the spacious confines of the ECU campus.

Jlandles fearsome threesome quarterback Carl Summerell, fullback Don Schink and tailback Kenny Strayhom still line up in the familiar power I or pro-s^ formations, but opposing defmsive units, like that of Southern Mississippi and Southern Illinois for instance, are probably convinced that its all part of some undercover offensive conspiracy.

The versatile trio formed a formidable offensive combination indeed as ECU upset the Golden Eagles, 13-0, and staggered Southern Illinois, 42-25.

Cool Carl Summerell, the instigator of the trio, proved Southern Mississippis secondary for 101 yards and a touchdown and then racked up 75 against Southern Illinois. Summerells work against SIU included touchdown rims of two, six and 16yards before leaving the game midway in the third period. Under his leadership along with help from reserve Bob Bailey, ECU ammassed 384 total offensive yards 309 ruling and 75 passing.

The Double-S backfield of Schink and Strayhom showed its stuff against the Sulakis in Carbondale. Strayhom rushed for 95 yards on 18 carries and Schink punched out 50-plus yards wiUi gritty inside running. Both were instrumental in ECUs first touchdown which capped an 86yard drive early in the first period.

rhe Triple-S has another letter to be added, but the football player is more than just a letter. He is Carlester Crumpler, healthy after nursing

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injuries at Southern Mississippi. CSrumpler displayed his old form at SIU with a 63 dash off right tackle. On ei^t unofficial carries, he piled up 85 yards in eluding a crunching dive for a key first down during a second half ECU drive.

And head coach Sonny Randle couldnt be happier. Ill tell you, its nice to be a head coach and have that sort of situation. Ive talked about our lack of depth and possible injury problems, but having Strayhom and Crumpler battling for a job sort of cures that situaton. I dont think you can ever have enough good runners, but we certainly have two of the best. It doesnt make any difference which one you put in, the offense continues to grind it out with spark.

This Triple-S idea is great, but Triple-S idea or not, after the dismal showing at State CoU^e, the running of Schink, Strayhom and now Crumpler has helped turn this club around. We punched big holes in the SIU line and our backs took advantage of them. Thats when its a pleasure to coach.

And even more, I think the Triple-S and the Wild Dogs defense has put us in a much better mental frame of mind for the remainder of the season. Were home now for a game and that will help immensely.

Offensively and defensively, I think our players are ready to show what they can do in front of a friendly audience.

Wednesdays Sports Soccer

East Carolina at North Carolina

Girls Tennis

Goldsboro at Rose

Life Insurance Pension Plans Estate Analysis

Wm. R. Bill Stroud, CLU 710 Branch Bank Building Raleigh, N.C. Telephone 833-4423

The EQUnABLE Ufe AtMMance Society of the United Stales Home Office: N.Y., N.Y.

Americans Are Golf Favorites

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer TURNBERRY, ScoUand (AP) -> A tough tour-tested cadre of American prosmost of them members <rf the victorious Ryder (?up team-rank among the favorites for Europes richest golf tournament, the $150,000 John Player Classic.

Among them are Arnold Palmer, Gay Brewer, Tom Weiskopf, Johnny Miller, Tommy Aaron, Chi Chi Rodriguez and Charles Chody.

Dave Hill was supposed to be In the U3. aggregation, but the oontrov;^ia] American star withdrew Monday because of iqjury and illness.

The 72-hole event begins Wednesday on the 7,076yard par-71 Tumberry golf course, a windswept seaside links just off the Irish Sea.

Opposing the American mil-

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Among those are deft little Gary Player of South Africa, defending title-holder Bob Charles of New Zealand, and all but one of Britains Ryder Cup team, beaten just last week by the Americans at Muirsfield on the opposite coast

of Scotland.

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Baney Finds Victory Sweet

By NORM CLARKE Associated Press Writer

CINCTNNATI (AP) ~ Dick Baneys champagne had a sweet taste to it Monday night.

Nobody wanted me in July...and now this, said the 25-year<old Cincinnati Reds pitcher, who stopped bouncing around baseball long enough to win the biggest game of his life.

Baney, drawing his first National League sUrt after being given up on two months ago, tossed sevCTi shutout innings against the San Diego Padres in a pennant-clinching 2-1 victory.

Solo homers by Tony Perez and Andy Kosco were all Baney, 2-1, needed. Boos greeted o Manager George Sparky Anderson when he elected to mop up the last two innings with Tom Hall and Pedro Borbon, who gave up a two-out homer to Ivan Murrell in the ninth.

The victory capped the Reds greatest pennant rally. Trailing by 11 games on July 1, Cincinnati reeled off 58 wins over the last 81 games to overtake the Los Angeles Dodger and clinch the teams third Western Division title in four years.

The Reds hold a six-game lead with five games remaining. 87

Weve got a great momentum going for us and it will carry us right through, said Pete Rose, the Reds record-breaking hitting star.

Roses one hit for the night gave him a record mark of 180 singles in a season by a switch-hitter. It broke Maury Wills 1962 record.

This club has 100 pesr cent heart, said Anderson.

This is some kind of team, added Perez, vdiose 26th homer gave him the team lead.

Baney thought his vareer was at a dead end %riien he was cut for the second time this summer. He was told to fnd a new profession.

But the softspokoi Californian made the most of a minor league coachs faith in him.

After getting cut by the Oakland As Birmingham team I spent $60 in phone calls trying to catch on with somebody, he said.

Vem Rapp of the Reds Indianapolis farm team called me and said I had another chance. But after losing my first two starts and giving up 23 runs in 19 innings for an 11.00 earned run average I went to him with a ticket in my hand and told him I wasnt going to embarrass him anymore, said Baney,

Rapp tore up the ticket and Baney tore up the league, winning seven straight starts.

I survived it all, and its made me stronger. Gods been good to me. Im a tremendous believer.

Baney isnt eligible to pitch in the National League playoffs or the World Series, should the Reds make it.

They told me they might take me along anyway. If they tell me I cant go. Ill just be happy being the best batting practice pitcher they ever had, said Baney, who tossed 12 no-hitters in his high school career and was named the outstanding pitcher in California.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tnesday, September 2S, lf737

LOOSE BALL^Pete Maravich of the Atlanta Hawks cuts in front of Neal Walk of the Phoenix Suns Monday night to grab a loose ball during the third period of a National Basketball

Association exhibition game at Madison Square in New York. The Suns took a 104-99 victory. (AP Wirephoto)

Duke, Virginia Only ACC Game

Cincinnati Captures NL's Western Crown

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Duke Blue Devils will travel to meet the Virginia Cavaliers Saturday in this weeks only league clash in the Atlantic Coast 0)nferaice.

Virginia was trampled 31--7 by 20th ranked Missouri last week, but Cavaliers head coach Dmi Lawrence thinks the future is brighter.

Weve hurt ourselves in the last two games, Lawrence said, but we have had definite improvement from wedc to week.

Duke edged Washington last week 2321 to boost the Blue Devils after their opmiing loss to Tennessee.

After Virginias Monday workout Lawrence assessed his teams strength. We played good football for three quarters against a fne Missouri team, he said, but their experience and overall talent won out for them in the end.

North Carolina will take on Missouri this week and Tar Heel trainers report quarterback Nick Vidnovic and tailback James Betterson sh(Hild be ready to play. Both suffered slight injuries in Saturdays loss to Maryland.

Vidnovic suffered bruises to his rib cage and Betterson a Charley horse as the Tar Heels took a 233 beating at the hands of the Terrapins. The two players nursed their injuries Monday and the Tar Heels concoitrated their attention on reviewing the mistakes in the Maryland contest.

Marylands win pushed them into a first-place conference tie with North Carolina State, which lost to second-ranked Nebraska 3114. Both teams are 10 in conference play.

The Terps came out of the clash in Chapel Hill without serious injury and retunied to the practice field Monday to get ready to host Villanova

next Saturday. The only Maryland player unable to practice was tailback Rick Jennings, who sprained an ankle in the North (Molina game.

Clemson will play Georgia Tech in Atlanta Saturday after iMing to Georgia 3114 last week.

Georgia Tech is still sericing its first win of the season after drolling its opoier to South Carolina and losing last Saturday to top ranked Southern Cal.

N.C. State, which dropped from 14th to 19th in the Associated Press collie football poU this week, will travel to Georgia next Saturday for a nonconference game. /

Wake Forest will have another try with a Southern Conference team Saturday when the Deacons travel to Richmond. William and Mary of the Southern Ck)nference edged Wake Forest 1514 last week.

Cougars

Opening

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The Carolina Cougars meet Phoenix of the National Basketball Association tonight at Durham. The game opms a string of four exhibitions in five nights for the American Basketball Association (^gars.

All games will be against NBA teams. Hie Cougars will play Atlanta at Raleigh on Thursday; Friday they meet the Capitol Bullets at Wilmington; and Saturday they play Boston at Greensboro..

In two exhibitions this year, the Cougars lost to Virginia and beat Atlanta last week. Carolina won the ABA East Division last year.

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer ...and then, there was one. The third of baseballs four divisional races was settled Monday night when the Cincinnati Reds nailed down their third National League West crown in four seasons by defeating San Diego 2-1.

Hiat leaves only the NL East still undecided with five teams still alive in the seasons final week. Pittsburgh remains one-half game behind the New York Mets there after splitting a twilight doubleheader with Montreal.

The second place Pirates lost the opener to the Expos 5-4 but took the nightcap 3-0. Elsewhere in the NL, it was Houston 10, San Francisco 6. In the American League, Boston walloped Detroit 14-0, California beat Texas 10-9 and Minnesota nipped Oakland 7-6.

TTie Reds took the traditional champagne shower in stride after clinching the NL West. I think were more subdued this time, said catcher Johnny Bench. Were waiting for the third step the World Series rather than getting excited over the first one.

The Reds also won West titles and NL pennants in 1970 and 1972 only to be beaten in the Series both times.

One guy who did get worked up over the clinching was pitcher Dick Baney, who hasnt been through this before. Its the ultimate, said Baney, the day I dreamed about as a kid. Baney, who spent the first part of this season being cut by two minor league clubs, got to pitch the clincher and earned the victory on home runs by Tony Perez and Andy Kosco.

The Reds clinching victory was their 58th in 81 games since July l when they were 11 games behind.

Expos 5-0, Pirates 4-3 Willie Stargell homered in each game as Pittsburgh split with Montreal, losing the first game 5-4 but taking the night

cap 3-0. The two homers gave the Pirate slugger 44, tops in the majors. He has had 32 hits in 90 at bats with eight homers and 24 runs batted in this month.

Their first game loss left the Pirates even in that important category with idle New York. The Mets have six games remaining and the Pirates, who have one less victory than New York, have seven to play.

Mike Marshall nailed down the Expos first game victory, picking up his 30th save of the season when he retired A1 Oliver with runners at second and third in the ninth inning.

The nightcap belonged to Stargell, who homered, made an outstanding catch on Ken Singleton and threw out a runner trying to score.

Astros 10, Giants 6

Lee May and Cesar Cedeno crashed home runs, leading Houston to a 10-6 victory over San Francisco. Mays homer was his 28th and Cedenos three-run shot was No. 24 for him.

Jerry Reuss earned the victory with ninth inning help from Ken Forsch.

Red Sox 14, Tigers 0

Boston moved one game ahead of Detroit in the struggle for second place in the American League East, walloping the Tigers 14-0.

Tommy Harpers grand slam home run paced the Red Sox attack with Carl Yastrzemski and Reggie Smith also tagging Boston home runs.

California 10, Texas 9

Lee Stantons pinch double capped a two-out ninth inning rally that carried California past Texas, 10-9.

The Rangers had scored seven runs in the top of the ninth

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By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Aosociated Press Sports Writer Southern California, Nebraska and Ohio State continued to run 1-2-3 today in The Associated Press college football rankings while Louisiana State rqilaced Texas in the Top Ten.

Southern California, which has been No. 1 since thefirst week (rf the 1972 season, ran its 1973 record to 24) by defeating Georgia Tech 23-6. The Trojans received 36 first-place votes and 1,120 points from the 61 sports writen and broadcasters voted in this weriis poll. Twelve first^^ce votes and 1,022 points went to Nebraska, a^ch rallied with three touchdowns in the fourth quarter to turn back North Carolina State, dn^ing the Wolfpack from 14th to 19th.

(Hiio State was idle last week

end following a 56-7 opening game rout of Minnesota aad die Buckeyes polled ei^t first-place ballots and 955 points.

Lari week, the siM*ead was 1,-1064)95-944.

Michigan received one vote for the top spot and 844 after trimming Stanford 47-10 and the Wolverines climbed from fifth place to fourth. Alabama slii^ied from fourth to fifth witlh one firstiilace vote and 766 points when the Crimson Tide had to rally from a 14-0 half-time deficit to beat Kentucky 28-14.

Texas, sixth last week, was upset by Miami of Florida 20-15 and skidded to I4th while Miami, which hadnt received a single vote all season, moved into 18th place.

With Texas dropping out of the Top Ten, Penn State, Notre

Scoreboard

to take the lead but the Angels loaded the bases in the bottom of the ninth with two out. A pair of walks to Richie Scheinb-lum and Charlie Sands forced home two runs before Stanton delivered the decisive hit.'

Alex Johnson had three singles and three RBIs for Texas.

Twins?, As 6 Minnesota roared from behind with five runs in the seventh inning, two of them on a double by George Mitterwald, to overtake Oakland 7-6.

Reggie Jackson blasted a three-run homer for the As, his 32nd of the season but first since Aug. 22.

Oakland Manager Dick Williams, preparing for a possible World Series when his pitchers will have to bat, used four of them as pinch hitters. Catfish Hunter singled, Ken Holtzman walked, Darold Knowles delivered a sacrifice fly and Vida Bluegti.

FOOTBALL GIANTS

NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Football Giants were participants in the first three National Football League championship games. The Giants first went up against the Cliicago Bears for the title in 1933.

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By 'IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East

W. L Pet. G.B. Baltimore 93 62 .600

Boston 84 72 .538 9%

Detroit 83 73 .532 lOMi

New York 77 79 .494 16%

Milwaukee 72 83 .465 21

Cleveland 68 88 . 436 25%

West

Oakland 92 65 .586

Kansas City 85 71 .545 6%

Minnesota 78 78 .500 13%

California 75 81 .481 16%

Chicago 75 81 .481 16%

Texas 54103 .344 38

Mondays Games BcMton 14, Detroit 0 Minnesota 7, Oakland 6 California 10, Texas 9 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Boston (Moret 11-2) at Oeve-land (Timmerman 8-7), N Detroit (Perry 14-12) at Baltimore (Jefferson 5-5), N New York (Peterson 8-15) at Milwaukee (Champion 5-8), N Kansas Qty (Busby 14-15) at Chicago (Forster 6-9), N Minnesota (Corbin 7-67 at Oakland (Dobson 04)), N Texas (Dunning 1-8) at California (Singer 19-13), N Wednesdays Games Minnesota at Oakland, N Texas at California, N Kansas City at Chicago, N New York at Milwaukee, N Boston at Cleveland Detroit at Baltimore, N

National League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. New York 79 77 .506

Pittsburgh 78 77 .503 %

St. Louis 76 80 .487 3

Montreal 76 81 .484 3%

Chicago 75 80 .484 3%

Philadelphia 69 87 .442 10

West

Cincinnati 97 60 .618

Los Angeles 91 66 .580 6

San Francisco 86 71 .548 11

Houston 79 79 .500 18%

Atlanta 75 82 .478 22

San Diego 58 99 .369 39

Mondays Games Montreal 5-0, Pittsburgh 4-3 Cincinnati 2, San Diego 1 Houston 10, San Francisco 6 Only games scheduled 'Tuesdays Games Los Angeles (Messersmith 14-10), at Atlanta (P.Niekro 13-9), N

San Diego (Greif 10-16) at Cincinnati (Billingham 18-9) N Montreal (Rogers 9-4) at New York (Koosman 12-15), N Philadelfdiia (Carlton 12-19) at Pittsburgh (Rooker 9-5), N San Francisco (DAcquisto 1-0) at Houston (Griffin 3-6), N Chicago (Jenkins 13-15) at St. Louis (Foster 13-9), N Wednesdays Games Montreal at New York, N Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, N Chicago at St. Louis, N Los Angeles at Atlanta, N San Diego at Cincinnati, N San Francisco at Houston, N

Dame, CMdaboma, Teoneawe and Louisiana State all moved up one position into the 6-7-9-10 spots. Penn State thumped Navy 394), Notre Dome battered Northwestern 444), Oklahoma was idle, Tennessee downed Army 37-18 and Louisiana State defeated ^ Texas A&M 28-23.

Auburn climbed from 12th to 11th by blanking UT-Chat-tanooga 314) while Oklahoma State jumped frmn 17th to 12Ui following a 38-6 rout of Arkansas.

Rounding out the Second Ten are Arizona State^ Texas, Houston, Florida, UCLA, Miami, North Carolina State and Missouri.

Last werics Second Ten <xm-sisted of LSU, Auburn, Arizona State, N.C. State, Florida, Houston, Oklahoma, UCLA, Colorado and Bowling Green and Missouri tied fm* 20th.

Colorado, whidi lost its opener to LSU, barely beat Wlsom-sin 28-25 and fell from the Top Twenty.

The Top Twmity with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-lM0^-8-7-6-6-4-3-2-l:

1. So. Calif. (36) 24M) 1,120

2. Nebraska (12) 2-04) 1,022

3. Ohio St. (8) 1-0-0 955

4. Mich. (1) 2-0-0 844

5. Alabama (1) 2-04) 766

6. Penn St. (2) 24)4) 654

7. N. Dame I4H) 585

8. Okla. (1) 1-0-0 422

9. Tenn. 2-0-0 386

10. LSU 24M) 281

11. Auburn 24)4) 239

12. Okla. St. 2-0-0 197

13. Ariz. St. 24)4) 166

14. Texas 0-1-0 148

15. Houston 24K0 92

16. Florida 24)4) 66

17. UCLA 1-1-0 60

18. Miami 1-0-0 59

19. N.C. St. 2-1-0 53

20. Missouri 2-0-0 38

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically; Air Force, Arizona, Bowling Green, Colorado, Illinois, Iowa State, Kansas, Kent State, Memphis State, Miami of Ohio, Southern Methodist, Texas Tech, Tulane, Utah, West VirginU.

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UCLA at Michigan State

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE

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2nd PRIZE $10.00

CONTEST RULES

Thirty-two football games are placed in the ads on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct

winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00.

Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: "FOOTBALL CONTEST", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable Facsimilies also accepted)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 1967, GREENVILLE, N.C.

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X HI D E

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GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 30, 1973

Highar Rating Team

Rating

Diff.

Opposing

Team

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29

Air Force* 86.7____(15) N.Mexico 71.9

Alabama 113.9 (47) Vanderbilt* 66.6

Appalachn* 52.0 ------(6) Davidson 46.1

Arizona St* 99.2------i31) Colo.St 67.9

Army* 78.2 ..........(2) California 76.6

Auburn 103.6----(4) Tennessee* 99J

BowlgGrn* 82.7__(6) W.Mlchlgan 76.4

Bucknell 65.2 -----(2). Clolumbia* 63.6

Colorado* 94.7_____________ (4) Baylor 91.1

ComeU 66.6 ....... IS) Colgate* 62.0

Dartmouth 76.4______(33) N.Hshlre* 43.5

Dayton* 66.8-------(3) Cent.Mlch 63.9

Drake* 60.8.......... (0) Lamar 60.8

Duke 83.2 -----------(8) Virginia* 74.7

E.CaroIina* 77.3---------(22) Furman 55.4

Florida 90.3 _________(11) Miss.St* 79.3

Ga.Tech* 86.6---------(12) Clemson 74.7

HolyCross* 71.6_______f5) Temple 86.4

Houston 94.3---------(7) MemphU* 86.8

Iowa St 95.0--------(8) Arkansas* 86.5

Kansas* 99.3------(16) Minnesota 83.2

Kansas St 83.9------(1) Tampa* 82.8

Kentucky 85.7. LongBeach 63.1.. L.S.U.* 101.4

(II) Indiana* 74.7 ... (0) N.Tex.St* 62.7

(20) Rice 81.5

(3) Xavier 45.4

Marshall* 48.8.

Maryland* 91.1-----(23) Villanova 68.2

Mass U 88.2 -------i5) Harvard* 63.4

Miami,Fla I0l.l__(28) FloridaSt* 73.1

Miaml.O 89.8 ------(2) S.Carollna* 87.9

Michigan* 105.7------130) Navy 75.6

Missippl* 86.2-.........(13) So.Mlss 73.4

Missouri 99.7 (15) N.Carolina* 84.3

MontanaSt 69.1_______ i6) Fresno* 63.3

Nebraska* 118.6... (35) Wisconsin 83.2

N.C.State 102.2.......... (12> Georgia* 90.5

N.lllinois 70.0 ____(18) W.Tex.St* 51.7

Notre Dame 100.8----(11> Purdue* 89.6

Ohio State* 104.2.......... (18) T.C.U. 86.4

Oklahoma 118.0____(4) So.Calif* 113.5

Okla.St* 104.2_____(42) S.Illinols 62.1

Oregcm St 79.6._(11) Brig.Young* 68.4

Penn 69.5 ........... (26) Lafayette* 43.4

Penn State* 105.4--------- (28) Iowa 77.1

Pittsburgh 83.6------(4) Nwestem* 79.2

Rhode I 52.4----------(4i Brown* 48.4

Richmond* 79.1.... (4) WkeForest 75.1

Rutgers 74.6---(14) Princeton* 60.6

S.DiegoSt* 95.5-----(12) Kent St 83.8

S-M.y.* 93.2 ..........-(14) Va.Tech 79.3

Stanford* 83.4-------(lo) San Jose 72,9

Texas* 101.0 .(10) Texas Tech 91.1

Texas A4M* 90.2____(9) BostonCol 81.6

Toledo* 70.3-----------(8) Ohio U 62.1

Tulane* 92.1 ----------(37) V.M.I. 54.7

Tulsa* 71.7 ----------(10) Clncnati 61.9 |

U.C.L.A. 99.8------(18) Michigan St* 83.7

Utah 87.4 - .(4) Oregon* 83.8 !

Utah St 79.0 ......(17) Nev.LasV* 62.2 1

Washington* 76.6____(2) Syracuse 74.5

Wash.St* 87.1 ______________ (28> Idaho 58.6

W.Virginia 90.2-------(1) Illinois* 89.5

Adchita St 63.5______(2) N.Mex.St* 61.3

Wm & Mary 81.2___(25) Citadel* 56.5

Wyoming* 77.1------(33) Tex.ElP 44.1

Yale* 71.4........... (15) Connect! 56.5

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28

Glassboro 38.4____(8) Jersey City* 30.7

W.Chester 55.7(17) E.Stroudsbg* 38.7

SEPTEMBER 29

(34) R.F.I. 10.1

(12) Allegheny* 23.1 .-(8) Mansfield* 23.8

(6) Neastern 43.9 _(3) Shipnsbg* 21.4 -(3) Lk.Haven* 27.5

(10) Maine* 44,8

-(11) Plattsburgh 18.5 (1) Coast G 29.7

(25) Montclair 30.3

(25) Lehigh* 57.9

_(24) Muhlenbg* 9.6

(14) Swthmore 4.8

(5) Fordham* 29.6

(9) J.Hopkins 31.5

(17) Trenton* 17.6 -(13) North wood 40.9

(5) Cortland 39.1

(9) Albright* 42.1 . (6) Gettysbg* 32.5 _(10) Wesleyan* 39.7

(7) Kutztown 35.1

(1) Upsala 30.8

(2) Hobart* 34.7

(3) F-Dlckson 10.2 (14) GroveClty* 13.2

(2) St.Peters* 8.9 _(3) Hamilton* 15.0 -(19) Edinboro* 33.1 -(24) Maritime* 11.3 ..-.(7) J.Carroll* 25.8

(1) Leb.Valley 22.5

(8 Waynesbg 28.4 -3) Lycoming* 32.1

118) Sushanna 29.0 (15) Trinity 33,6

SATURDAY. Alfred* 44.4 .

Bethany 37.2.___

Bloomsog 31.8

Bridgept 49.9___

Brockport 24.4

Callf.St 30.5 ____

Cen.Conn 54.7____

Cheyney* 29.2......

Colby* 31.2 ______

C.W.Post* 55.4

Delaware 83.1______

Del.Valley 33.6 Dickinson* 18.8-

Drexel 35.0______

F 4 M* 40.1

Hofstra 34.8 .......

Indiana,Pa* 54.1 Ithaca* 43.9____

Juniata 51.2 ______

Kings Pt 39.0____

Mlddlebury 49.6. Mlersvle* 41.7 Moravian* 31.9 -Mt. Union 36J5-Newark St* 13.7. O.Wesleyn 28.9-

Paterson 11.0___

Rochester 18.2___

Slip.Rock 52.2____

So.Conn 35.7______

Thiel 32,7 ........

Ursinus* 23.7______

W.Liberty* 36.1-Wilkes 35.2 Wminster* 46.8 Williams* 48.8

D.Northn 32.5____

Otterbeln* 46.1____

PineBluff 49.0 ... R-Hulman 34.2 _

Shepherd 53.3____

S.Dakota 80.3_____

Wabash* 27.8____

Wilmington* 29.3 Wooster* 40.8 ______

(1) Kalamazoo* 31.2

-.....- (1) Capital 44.7

(4) Central St* 44.9 ...(13) Earlham* 21.3 (4) B-Wallace* 49.1 -(26) N.I-'wa* 5*.r

(6) Albion 21.7

-.(17) Principia 12. (5) Kenyon 36.0

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29

.(9) Wittenbg* 56.2

Ashland 65.5

Ball State 62.9 ......... (2) Akron* 61.0

Butler 36.8 __________(1) St.Joseph* 35.8

Carnegie 32.3-------(18) Oberlin* 16.2

Case* 20.1 (5) Wash-Jeff 15.5

Defiance 42.7---------(15) Findlay* 27.6

Denison* 46.5...................(14) Hope 32.3

DePauw 28.6 ..................(3) Olivet* 25.7

Hanover* 30.8--------(5) Anderson 26.0

Heldelbg 57.2------(6) Muskingum 51.3

Hillsdale 50.2 (6) N.Mlchlgan* 44.5 Ill.Wesleyn* 33.7(2) Valparo 32.1

Llncoln,Mo* 62.7 ......(2) Ark.Tech 50.2

Manchester* 30.0_________(3) Taylor 27.1

Marietta* 33.9 ---------------(1) Hiram 32.5

Neb.Omaha 52.1(26) Washburn* 28.5 N.Colo* 48.3 ________(11) Ft.Hays 37.3

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, SEIPTEMBER 29

Abilene 62.5______(5) SWTex.St* 57.3

Ala.A&M 55.1 ......(4) B-Cookman* 51.3

Angelo St* 66.2------(21) Tarleton 44.8

Catawba* 39.1 ________(5) Em-Henry 34.1

Delta St* 54.2_________(8) Miss.Col 45.8

E.Kentucky* 56.2-----141 Aus.Peay 52.1

E.Tex.St 70.1-----(4) How.Payne* 66.2

Elon* 63.4 ______(16) Mars Hill 47.5

G-Webb 48.5_____(24) Guilford* 24.5

Geneva 36.2 _____(11) Frostburg* 24.9

Grambling* 78.6 (32) Prairie V 46.4

H-Sydney* 38,0-(7) Bridgewater 30.8 Harding 57.1 (4) Henderson* 52.6

Indiana St 70.3. (7) Ark.State* 63.3

Jackson St 60.8____(21) Ky.State* 39.3

Len.Rhyne* 44.3-------(3) NeWberry 41.5'

La.Tech 75.6 ...(8) McNeese St* 67.7

Maryville* 40.4_____(18) G'town.Ky 22.5

Murray* 63.7 - (13) Morehead 50.4

Neast Mo 38.8 . (12) St.Col.Ark* 26.8 Nwest La* 70.2(2) Neast La 68.6

Petersbg* 39.9----------(1) Howard 39.0

R-Macon* 36.8...........(20) Towson 16.7

Samford 42.8 (11) Monticello* 31.3

S.St.Ark* 57.1----------(32) Austin 25.4

Seast La* 54.3-------(10) Nicholls 44.2

S.HoustOn 52.3 _______(3t Sul Ross* 49.2

Southern U* 52.8_____ (9) Miss.Val 44.2

Swest La* 57.5 (0) Chanooga 57.2

Tenn.Tech* 63.5_______(121 T-Martin 51.7

Texas A4I* 51.4______.(0( S.F.AustIn 51.4

Trinity 54.2___(6) Tex.Luthn* 47.9

Wash-Lee* 26.6-------- (12) Centre 14.8

W.Carollna 62,4 ......(12) Mld.Tenn* 50.3

W.Kentucky* 71.1 (6) E.Tenn 4.6 Widener 38.3-(13) W.Maryland* 2i.l Wofford 55.0______(4) Presbyn* 50.8

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 Boise St* 76.2 (48) Portland St 28.4 Cal P(SLO) 69.4-(27) Riverside* 42.7

Cent.Wash* 38.3- (17) S.Orgon 21.1

E.Oregon 28.3-------(19) Whitman* 9.1

Hawaii* 73.8------(17) Tex.Southn 56 3

Idaho St 62.5____(11) Nev-Reno* 51.8

Montxma 60.6---(11) No.Ariz* 49.6

Oregon CE 39.8____(19) Ore.Tech* 20.3

Fac.Luthn 44.1_____(5) Pacific U* 39.5

So.Colo 37.6 (1) E.N.Mex* 36.9

Weber St* 63.4(13) Fullerton 50.1

Whitworth* 38.3.....-(0) Linfield 37.8

Willamette* 31.4........_.(8) L 4 C 23.6

Home Team

Nebraska .. Oklahoma _ Alabama .... S.Callfornla Michigan ... Penn State Ohio State Okla.State

118.6

118.0

.113.9

113.5

105.7

105.4

104.2

Auburn ____

N.C.State .. LouisianaSt Miami,Fla ..

Texas ______

NotreDame U.C.L.A. _. Missouri__

NATIONAL LEADERS TO DATE

-103.8 Kansas ______

.102.2 Arizona St _

101.4 Tennessee _

.101.1 S.Dlego St _ -101.0 Iowa State -

400.8 Colorado__

_ 99.8 Houston _

. 99.7 S.Methodtet . Copyriqht 1973 by

.99.3 Tulane __________92.1 Miami, O ...

99.2 Baylor _______91.1 Purdue ______

99.2 Maryland .91.1 Illinois ______

95.5 Texas Tech .91.1 S.Carolina ...

95.0 Georgia ..90.5 Utah ____

94.7 Florida _______90.3 Wash.State .

94.3 Texas A4M .90.2 Memphis St 93.2 W.Virginia _90.2 Air Force ... Dunkel Sports Reseorch Svc _

.89.8 Ga.Tech ____

.89.6 Arkansas -.89.5 T.C.U.

. 87.9 Mississippi . 87.4 Kentucky . -87.1 N.Carolina .86.8 Kansas St . .86.7 Kent State

86.6

-86.5

86.4

-86.2

-85.7

-84.3

-83.9

-83.8

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MAESTROS HUDDLESeiji Oiawa (ri^t) who became the 15th director of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, chato with famed "Pops conductor Arthur Fiedler as the two met in Boston. Ozawa, from Japan, conducted the orchestra in first rehearsal despite injured right hand. He strained the hand lifting family suitcases over the weekend. (AP \^^photo)

Ass't Provost At ECU Named

Her career has included various teaching positions and research assistantships with Standard Oil Company and the University of Georgias Sapelo Island Marine Institute.

She is a member of several honorary societies and professional organizations and has published results of her research in scientific journals.

Recently she collaborated with her husband, Dr. James S. McDaniel of the ECU biology faculty, in extensive research on parasites of mollusks. At the 1972 convention of the North Carolina Academy of Sciences, she chaired the zoology section.

Farmville Mart Volume 'Heavy'

FARMVILLEThe volume of sales yesterday was heavy on the Farmville Tobacco Market. Leaf grades and cutters accounted for most of the volume while primings and lugs accounted for approximately 10 percent of sales.

Fewer grades on nondescript grades appeared on the warehouse floors yesterday than any previous day this season.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor, prices on some grades of leaf and smoking leaf were from $1 to $3 higher than last week.

The market yesterday sold 556,270 pounds of leaf for $519,587 for an average of $93.41 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 9,743,693 pounds for $8,655,702, for an average per hundred pounds of $88.82 for the season.

DR. SUSAN McDaniel

Dr. Susan J. McDaniel has been appointed assistant provost at East Carolina University. I%e has been a member of the ECU biology faculty since September, 1967.

Dr. McDaniel is a native of Kansas and holds BS and MS degrees from Kansas State Teachers College. In addition to her PhD study at the University of Oklahoma, she has done postgraduate study at Kansas State University and the Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory.

Dr. Robert L. Holt, ECU vice chancellor and dean, said "We are very pleased that Dr. McDaniel agreed to accept this responsibility.

We believe she will prove a very valuable asset to the Provosts office, especially in her ability to work with students.

A specialist in ecology and animal behavior. Dr. McDaniel has held fellowships sponsored by the National Science Foundation and the National Institutes of Health.

Garden Club Given Program

The first fall meeting of the Grass Roots Garden Club was held Wednesday at the new Flora and Fauna Shop. Mrs. Ted Minton presented the program.

She showed members how to plant terrariums and suggested various containers which may be used.

Mrs. Mary Freeland was welcomed as a guest for the meeting.

Mrs. John l^nnonhouse will be hostess for the October meeting.

Asks Court Reject Plea

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixcm has asked a federal court to reject the Senate Watergate committees Md for his Watergate tapes, claiming a president is answerable to (Congress only in an impeachment action.

Nixon made the argument through his lawyers in a 71-page brief filed Monday with the U S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica.

The White House lawyers argued that the President is not subject to the demands of an individual congressional committee. And, to Congress as a whole, the brief said, the President is answerable to only one constitutional proceeding, impeachment.

The committees suit for the tapes is separate from one filed by special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox which is currently before a federal appeals court.

Nixon has refused to release to either the committee or Cox the tapes of his conversations with aides, including former presidential counsel J(^ W. Dean III. Dean has testified that Nixon knew about the Watergate cover-up; the President denies such knowledge.

Earns PhD. In Germany

Peter Rolf Mueller-Roemer, a member of the East Carolina University mathematics faculty for the past three years, was awarded the PhD degree on July 4 at the University of Bielefeld, Bielefeld, Germany.

Dr, Mueller-Roemer did his preparatory study at^ the University of Heidelberg under the direction of Prof. Dr. Horst Leptin. Prof. Leptin moved to the University of Bielefeld last year, so Dr. Mueller-Roemer took his oral examinations and received the degree from that institution.

Dr. Mueller-Roemer was invited to presit a one-hour lecture on his dissertation at the International Conference on Harmonic Analysis held August 26-September 1 at the Research Institute of Oberwolfach in the Black Forest.

Revival Series Begins Sunday

GARDNERVILLE-Revival services will be held Sunday, Sept. 30 through Oct 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the TimothypOiristian Cliurch here. \

The guest speaker wUl be the Rev. Eugene Taylor, pastor of the La Grange Christian Churdi.

The church will be observing homecoming Sunday, Oct. 7, with dinner on the ground.

Pastor of the Timothy CSiurch is the Rev. C!harles Trei^rt. The public is invited to attend.

Aycock PTA To Meet Thursday

The E.B. Aycock Junior High School PTA will meet Thursday evening in the school gymnasium.

Membership registration vrill begin at 7 p.m. with a brief general meeting beginning at 7;30p.m. Following the meeting, the parents will have the opportunity to meet their diilds teachers. Pjarents are reminded to bring their childs class schedule prepared especially for them and sent home earlier this week.

How N.C. Congressmen Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres bow area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Sept. 13 ttirough S^t 19.

HOUSE

SCHOOL LUNCHES Rejected, 127 for and 227 agairt, an amendment to keep the school lunch subsidy at eight cents per meal served. As a result of the rejection, the subsidy may be increased to ti cento per lunch served.

The federal school lunch program provides money for tx^akfasts and lunches served by schools which voluntarily follow certain federal guidelines on the nutritional content of their meals. Participating schools

must arlso provide free or reduced-cost lunches to needy pupils.

The bill, with its ton cent sub-ridy intact, now goes to the Senate.

Those voting for said the $84 million total price tag of die two-cent increase is inflationary. They said an increase in the basic subsidy level benefits rich as well as poor students, and argued f(r selective aid to those who need it, such as a proposed increase from 40 to 45 crats in the subsidy level for free lunches.

Those voting against said participating schools are caught in a squeeze between higher food

U.S. Recognizes Chilean Regime

By ROBERT D. OHMAN Associated Press Writer

SANTIAGO, Che (AP) -The United States formally has recognized the military regime in CTiUe, just three days after the Soviet Union broke relations with the anti-Communist junta that overthrew Marxist President Salvador Allende.

We have indicated our desire to maintain relations, said a State Department spokesman in Washington, confirming an announcemoit earlier Monday by the Chilean Foreign Ministry. There was no other official comment.

Panama, Haiti and Venezuela also recognized the junta Monday, bringing to about 20 the number of nations extending recognition. '

Washingtons action was expected to be followed speedily by requests from Anaconda, Kennecott and other U.S. copper companies for the junta to open negotiations on their claims for compensation for their (Chilean holdings.

Allende nationalized the copper mines at the start of his

administration, one of few of his actions that had the support of most of his opposition as well as his leftist supporters. But he also refused to pay the American companies compensation, claiming they owed the country $757 million in excess profits realized since 1955. The companies are hopeful that the junta will reverse this stand.

Proposals to pay the American companies are not likely to find much support among the Chilean people, and the junta would have a hard time finding the money. But it is badly in need of foreign investment to help with rehabilitation of the economy. An agreement with the copper companies might help calm the suspicions of potential investors that their money wouldnt be safe.

The military leadership kicked out Chibas diplomats as one of its first acts and later cut diplomatic relations with North Korea. The Soviet Union and East Germany broke with the junta last Friday,

READYING FOR HUBBY - Mrs. Sue Hean. wife of Skylab 2 commander Alan L. Bean, fixes decorations on the dining room table in preparatiMi for Beans return after 59^ days in space. The centerpiece depicts the Skylab spacecraft (AP Wirephoto)

Until a stage coach toll road vas built in 1874, the only icceaa to Chilifomias Yoaemite ^alley was on foot or

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and labor costs and the need to serve inexpensive mekls. They said that without the twcH^ent increase students from marginal, middle-income families will drop out of the programs, which depend on high volume participation to keep costs down.

Rep. James Martin (R-9) voted yea.

Reps. Walter J<mes (D-1), L.H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Wilmer Mizell (R-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), Earl Ruth (R-8), James Bro^iill (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-) voted nay.

VETO SUSTAINED Susteined, 259 for and 164 against, the Presidents veto of the $2.20 minimum wage bill. The vote fell 23 votes short of toe two-thirds majority needed to override the veto.

The bill called for raising the present $1.60 minimum wage to $2.00 immediately and to $2.20 per hour on July 1, 1974. First-time coverage would have been extended to an estimated seven million workers, such as household maids, seasonal farm laborers and government employees. Most newly-covered wmters would not receive the $2.20 rate until July 1,1976.

Those v(Xing fm* argued that inflation has goUbled up the 1968 increase to $1.60, and that minimum wage increases do not cause infaltion or unemployment. They said Americas low-income woricers (kserve a higher standard of living.

Those voting against argued that toe measure would create inflation because the $2.20 level is too hi^ and would be reached too quickly. They called for a substitute bill that offers incentives to employers fw hiring teen-age wwkers, who {xesently suffer from the nations highest unemployment rates. They also urged that fewer new w(xko*s be covered by the minimum wage.

Henderson, Andrews, Preyer, Rose, BroyhUl and Taylor voted yea. Jones, Fountain, Mizell, Ruth, and Martin voted nay.

SPORTS BLAC3C0UTS Passed, 336 for and 37 against, a bill lifting hometown blackouts on the television of professional football, baseball, basketball and hockey games. The bill permits, fw a three-year period, telecasts to home fans of games that are sold-out at least 72 hours in advance, and ends a 23-year policy of toe Natimal Football League that blacked out telecasts of games within a 75-mile radius of the home stadium.

The Senate thoi passed the bill and it was signed into law.

Jones, Andrews, Preyer, Rose, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

Fountain, Henderson, Mizell and Ruth voted nay. SENATE PENSION PLANS Passed, 93 for and 0 against, a reform private pensim plans that seta federal standai^ to protect woricers and limits the use (rf pension plans as tax shelto^.

Hi^ilights of the reform are: 1) a federal insurance program to protect workers whose (XHnpanies (s: pension plans go bankrupt; 2) protection of workers rights to some benefits when they leave a ccnnpany before retirement age; 3) portability or transfer of pension equity when woricers switch jobs, if new and old employers agree, and 4) assurances that after 15 years of payment a worker is entitled to receive 100 per cit of his benefits upon retirement These provisions will take effect January 1, 1976 for existing plans and immediately iq)on enactment for new dans.

The bill also sets a $75,000 per year maximum that persons can deduct from taxable income as payment into pension i^ns. Some corporate executives, lawyers and other professionals pay as much as $150,000 of their yearly salaries into p^ion {dans, which allows deferring payment of income taxes cm this mcxiey until it is drawn as retirement benefits.

Existing {xivate pensicMi plans have more than $150 billion in assets, cover 30 million workers and each year pay out $8 billirai in benefits.

The bill now goes to the House. Sens. Sam Ervin (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted yea. TAX LOOPHOLES Rejected, 32 for and 59 against, an amend

ment to the pension reform bill (above) that would have set a $45,000 limit on toe amount of yearly pension-plan payments that can be deducted from taxable income.

Supports argued that the use of pensicm plan payments as tax write-offs costs toe country $4 ^ tXllion a year in lost taxes. They said a $75,000 limit (evenutally approved by the Senate) does not go far mough in relieving small tax payers of the burden of making up revenues lost through toe loc^hdles.

C^ponoats argued that coi^ poraticHis use liberal pension plans to entice qualified executives to work for their companies, and that lowering maximum deductions would hinder corp(H*ate recruitment. Some of them contoided that (Congress cannot put limits on the compensation a ctxnpany offers to its employees.

Ervin voted yea and Helms voted "nay.

Jerry Fulford

wants to design a Pension or Profit-sharing plan to fit your specific needs.

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V / GENERAL TENDENCIES: After some delays and obstacles in a.m., you find yourself later very much in tune with those you like and able to handle matters welL Be cooperative.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle personal affairs early so you can later sit down with an associate and plan future operations. Some civic venture could prove helpful, interesting.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make everything around you more artistic and charming, functional. A co-worker could prove difficult early, but later cooperates.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Not good for financial things, but excellent for the personal. Put your finest talents to work. Dont permit another to step all over you,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Listen more to what kin have to suggest, since your ideas are a little off now. Take care of basic matters and show your practical side.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You feel below par, but perit up and you get much accomplished. Talephone friends, yisit, and make business calls in person that can be profitable. Entertain in p.m.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are bent on getting financial affairs handled well. Dont permit some emotional individual to waste your time. Cut expenses with improved budget,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are charming, magnetic and can accomplish much both in business and socially, so get at work and play early. Evening is particularly happy.

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Go along with present set-up, as untried ventures could lead you into real trouble. Any data available gives you understanding.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be with good pals who are helpful and become a happier person. Discuss future goals and get their advice. Dont overspend.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan, 20) You can certainly get the backing now from higher-ups you need for career purposes. Be active in civic affain. A blunt person is really your best friend,

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb, 19) Show new contacts you are willing to help them socially or in business and gain their goodwill. Meet with individuals of different background from yours, and get data.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use intuitive faculties to accomplish much. Dont go off on fun tangents that could be costly and unsatisfactory. Eqjoy good friends in p.m.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those young people who is naturally conservative, but has the wisdom to know with whom to ally self for some mutual activities that are proftable. Will get an early start in making money. Teach early to control the emotions, otherwise the fine promise here wUl be lessened causing unhappiness. Teach cleanliness while young, and give good religious training in the home.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN im, vat Chkm thsw

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH AKias ^ Q 10 7 S 4 0 Veld A J32 WEST EAST

Qi8732 44

^AKJt 0Q4 0^1008732

4KQ97 454

SOUTH

A A Jt

0 AK J8S

4k 18 8 8

The bidding:

North

East Soidh

West

1 ^

Pass 2 0

2 4k

Pass

Pass 3 NT

Pass

Past

Pass

Opening lead: King of 4b

A field of some 1,500 teams from across the length and breadth of Nortii America entered the Grand National team championship, eventually wot by the Florida team of William Seamon, Robert Sharp, Russ Arnold, Richard Pavlicek, Jim Beery and Juie Jaeger. Their victory earned them a place in the playoff to determine NorUi Americas representatives in next years W<M*ld Team Champi-OTship. This hand came tq> in their semifinal matdi against a New England team.

Norths c^pening bid is a trifle weak, but he did not want to pass a fair hand with a six-card major suit. Thereafter, umthing could keep South, "wlio had a fuD

HISTORIC PAPER

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) The oldest newspaper west of the Mississippi River is the Aikansas Gazette. William E. Woodrufi began the Gazette at Arkansas Post in 1819. The paper was moved to Little Rock in 1821.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

"PETE N TILLIE

RATEP-PQ-

TiEE

opoiing bid, out of game. And, iikleed, he would have made his ambitious three no trump contract had not West, Richard Pavlicdc, made a superb defensive play.

The opening lead was won by dummys ace, and declarer was faced with a communications problem. Since he did not want to cross to his hand with the ace of spades, he elected to lead a low heart from the Uble. East won the jack and returned a chib, declarer playing the ten and West winning with the qimen. The defender continued with the nine of clubs, dummys jack winning. Another heart was led to Basts h^, and he exited with a diamond.

Declarer won the king and led a low spade, intending to finesse the ten. He would then force out the ace of hearts, and that would set tq> three heart tricks vdiile the king of spades was still in dummy to serve as an entry.

Unfortunately for the best-laid plans, West was well aware of the situation, hi-stead of routinely playing second hand low, he inserted the queen of spades, and declarer was a gone goose. He could win in dummy with the king and establish his heart tricks, but there was no way to get back to dummy to enjoy them. Even tho the queen of diamonds dropped on the second round of the suit, declarer could make no more than eight tridcsthree ^des, *three diamonds and two did.

Former Union

Chief In Como

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Formo- United Mine Woikers President W. A. Tony Boyle was in a coma today at a Washington hospital after suffering a possible stroke.

Boyle, who faced murdo charges in the killings of union insurgent Joseph A. Jock Yablonski and Yablonskis wife and daughter, was listed in .soious condition.

A 4 a.m. EDT hospital statement said Boyles condition was not stable and he has not gained consciousness.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

6:30 News 7:00 Truth or Coo 7:30 Te)l the Truth 8:00 Maude 8:30 Hawaii S-0 9:30 Movie U:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie WEDNESbAY 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Capt Kang 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 $10.000 11:00 Gambit 1l:X)Love of Life 11:55 Timely Tips

12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price is Right 3:30 AAatch Game 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Lucy 5:00 Mod Squad 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or Con 7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 Sonny A Cher 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Kolak 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WjTN Ch. 7

TUESDAY 12:30 Who, What

/:0u oragner 12:55 NBC News

7:30 Hollywood Sq 1:00 Jeopardy 8:00 Chase 1:30 Three on a

9:00 Movie Match

11:00 Nevrs 2:00 Days of Our

11:30 Tonight LOves

WEDNESDAY 2:30 The Doctors 6:00 Agri 3:00 Another World

6:25 I Love Lucy 3:30 Peyton Place 6:55 News-Weather 4:00 Somerset 7:00 Today 4:30 Jeannie

7:25 News-Weather s;00 Bonanza 7:30 Today 6;00 Nevrs

8:25 Nevrs-Weather 6:30 NBC News 8:30 Today 7:00 Dragnet

9:00 Mike Douglas 7:30 Treasure Hunt 10:00 Dinah's Place 8:00 Adam 12 10:30 Baffle 8:30 Special

11:00 Wiz of Odds 9:30 Movie 11:30 Hollywood Sq11:00News 12:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTICh. 12

TUESDAY 1:00 My Children

7:00 Andy Griffith 1:30 A6ake A Deal 7:30 Dusty's Trail 2:00 Newlywed

8:00 Temp Rising 2:30 In My Life

8:30 Movie 3:00 Gen Hosp

10:00 Marcus Welby 3:30 One Life 11:00 News 4:00 Gilligan

11:30 Entertainment 4:30 Gomer Pyle

7=P^ESDAY 5-30 Total News

6:w Batman .qq ^ews

^30

undwdog 7-00 Andy Griffith SSS f.7:30 Price IS Right 2 8:00 Movie

11 ^ 10:00 Owen AAarshall

11:30 Brady Bunch n-oo News

12:00 Password

11:30 Entertainment

12:30 Split Second i;oo News

WUNK Ch. 25

TUESDAY

7:00 Folk Guitar 7:30 Your Children 8:00 Watergate WEDNESDAY 8:30 Management 9:00 Americans 9:20 Film

9:30 Phy. Science 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Math 11:15 Math 11:30 The Arts 12:00 On Earth? 12:30 Elec Co.

1:00 Film

1:30 Phy. Science 2:00 Film 2:30 On Earth?

3:00 Reading 3:30 Craig Phillips 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.

5:30 Elec Co.

6:00 Evening Ed. 6:30 consultation 7:00 TBA 7:30 Images 8:00 Watergate

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Boyle, 71, stricken Monday night at his home, was rushed to George Washii^stoD University Hospital and was in a coma upon arrival, a bosfrital spokesman said.

Boyle was in the hospitals intensive care unit, the spokesman said.

A hearing had been scheduled for today before a federal magistrate on Boyles removal from Washington to Pennsylvania to face the charges in the 1969 Yablonski killings.

The Yablonski deaths occurred three weeks after Boyle defeated Yablonski in a hard-fought election for the UMW presidency. Boyle was defeated last year by Arnold E. Miller, a Yablonski ally, in a court-ordered rerun of the election.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

The 'Worry Clinic'

The Ego Must Be Satisfied

The

ACROSS

1. Bivalve 5. White vestment 8. Card game

11. Where the heart is

12. Swamp fever 14. Incite

-15. Thrift 16. Poisonous

18. Moist

19. Gaelic 22. Cry

25. Headache

29. Everyone

30. Italian daybreeze

31. Motherly

33. Money

35. Chops

36. Three-toed sloths

38, Cat-o-ninetails

42. Muscle

46. Assembly hall

47. Synthetic material

48. Transformations

49. Oriental temple

50. Supreme Being

51. Duck genus DOWN

1. Converse

2. Timber wolf

Beware of Alans Ailment. Though tall, handsome and a college graduate, he was a one-date suitor, for girls avoided secOTd dates with him. Then he started using some psychological strat^. See what hai^)ened! Wives, too, can avoid divorce therdby!

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

CASE Y-52S: Alan D., aged 24, is a brillant engineering graduate.

But, Dr. Oane, his worried mother began, Alan doesnt win friends.

And he cant seem to hold the interest of girls, though he is good looking.

Yet his father and I would like to have him get married and

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26. Fury

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32. Canadian capital 34. Decree 37. Mens party

39. Spoil

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44. Siouan

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TOMORROW I

WALKING TALL Is

This Years BILLY JACK!

' ' ' ........

When was the last time you stood up and applauded a movie?

When was the last time you were so impressed and involved that you spontaneously cheered?

At previews everywhere across the country, audiences have responded with a thunderous reaction to Walking Tall.

It is the deeply moving, contemporary story, of a young man who wouldn't surrender to the System... and the girl who always stood beside him.

'*Might just turn out to bt tMsyoori sleeper and omulate the runaway success ofBILLY MCKr

-KrriM Tkoitw. L A. Timet

WALKING nu

Based on the powerful and true story of Tennessee Sheriff Buford Pusser.

JOE DON BAKER ELIZABETH HARTMAN COLOR (1

THIS IS THE ONE R RATEO MOVIE PARENTS SHOULD BRING THEIR TEENAGE CHILDREN WITH THEM TO SEE!

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LAST DAYl "JAMMER OF GOD" (R)

give us some grandchildren.

"So, what is wrong with an intelligent, handsome young man like Alan, for he likes girls and they seldom give him more than one date?

Alans AUment

Alans ailment is shared by millions of men and women.

In fact, it is one reason why graduates of girls colleges often have a handicap at getting husbands!

For this ailment is the Narcissus (Complex!

Dont you remember the Greric youth who fell in love with his own reflection in the water?

The focus of unhan>y people is on their own epidermis and its contents.

We call it extreme in-troversimi of personality.

Yet the popular folks focus on their human companions and try to make the latter happy via honest compliments and cheery greetings to them.

Success vs. failure can thus be merely a matter of your focal point.

Jesus demonstrated this same idea beautifully when he came down to the sea sdiore to find that his Apostles had fished all night without catching anything.

Did Christ reprimand them for failure to go back to college for a refresher course in piscatorial science?

Or scold them for using patched nets?

Did he urge them to buy an outboard motor and modernize the old fishing boat they had used without success all night?

Not at aU!

Daily Reflector, Greraville, N.C.

The same boat and patched nets and the very same men, who were then total failures, held all the potential for outstanding success, excqX for their focal point.

Jesus merely told them to toss their nets on the <^h* side of the boat!

The shift of 180 degrees almost swamped the boat with an avalandie of fish!

Alan and his unpoular colleagues, both male and female, simply need the same 180-degree shift.

At present they stress their own accomplishments excessively.

For they think that if they can appear very important, then their companions will wish to see them often.

Alas, those colleagues also are branded by this same invisible tattoo:

I WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT.

So the more that Alan toots his own horn, the more inferior instead of important does his girl friend feel.

And when we are deflated in ego, we dislike the situation or person producing that result.

So I urged Alan to launch

NOW THRU TUES.

Tuesday, September 2S, 187311

driiberately upon the "Compliment aub strategy. Within 30 days be was no hmger a one-date male!

In 6 months be not only won a wife but became so talented in dealing with people that his firm transferred him to their sales engineering field.

So send for The Com(diment dub bo(Alet, enclosing a kmg stamped, return evriope, plus 25 emits.

Many schools are using it to extrovert shy, tongue-tied teenagms.

And if you wives will ap|dy its technique, you need never lose your husband!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long sUmped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and {xinting costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

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Chase

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District Court

IJTlie DUy Reflector, Greeaville, N.C.Tuewiy, September 25. 1573

wi?Ki

iudgment continued on paymont ofj cost

James Raymond Tripp, Grifton, driving under the infiuenre, guiity o* careless and reckiessdriving, pay $25! and cost.

Joy Stickiand Meiton, 1307 Powei St., no operators license, ieave scene of accident, 30 days fail suspended pay cost.

Carson Grooms, 1204-B Chestnuj St., pubiic disturbance, 30 days ia suspended move from neighborhooi within 30 days, no cost.

Ethel Grooms, 1204-B Chestnut St. public disturbance, 30 days jail suspended on condition move from neighborhood within 30 days, no cost.

Jarvis Roach, Belvoir, false pretense, nol pros with leave.

Steven Henry Nobles, Ayden,

Vudge J.W. H. Roberts dispoBed of the following cases at tlie September 10-13 term of

IMstrkt Court In Pitt County.

James Powell, Washington, robbery, guilty of forcible trespass, 90 days iail suspended pay S50 and cost.

Ployd Powell, Washington, robbery, guilty of forcible trespass, 90 days iail suspended pay $50 and cost.

James Blount, Winterville, assault with deadly weapon, 6 months jail.

Wplter Earl Hill, Stokes, assault with deadly weapon, 45 days iail.

Tommie Earl Thompsoa Ayden, assault on female, dismissed.

James H. Withers, III, 202 Kirland, fail keep proper lookout, nol pros with

Jarnes Edward Durham, Rocky Mount, fait wear helmet and no registration plate, pay $10 and cost.

Charles Best, Jr., Rt. 2, Box 522-C, Greenville, driving under the influence, 6 months iail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Charlie James Little, Grimesland, larceny, prosecution adiudged malicious and frivolous, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Larry Ray Hardee, Bethei, driving under the influence, 6 ntonths iail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Fenner Paul Carawan, Clayton, fall stop for stop light, pay cost.

Carl Spencer Venters, Grimesland, violation of liquor laws, pay cost.

Johnnie Daniel Davis, Kinston, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Sandra Reaves, 512 Tyson St., forging and endorsement, guilty of worthless check, 30 days iail suspended pay cost, check and probation for 12 months, reimburse State for counsel fees.

\buhaveo Personal Banker at Wachovia

Member F.D.I.C.

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BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

JULIET JONES

I Michael T. Suggs, 904 Bancroft Ave, possession of mariiuana, nol pros.

Annie Suggs, 904-B Bancroft Ava., disorderly conduct, not guilty.

Michaat Tyrone Suggs, 904 Bancroft Ava., interfering with officers, not guilty.

Dennis Suggs, 904 Bancroft Ave., possession of marijuana, 6 months Iail suspended pay $10 and cost, probation 3 years.

Robert Teel, Rt. 4, Greenville, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $25 ,and cost.

' Michael Tyrone Suggs, 904 Bancroft Ave., assault, 30 days fail suspended pay cost, probation 2 : years.

PhyllisL. Williams, 2514 Tyron Dr., jfall stop for stop siga prayer for I iudgement continued on payment of cost.

Heyward Harold McKinney, Jr., Wadesboro, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Charley G. Taylor, Stratford Arms Apt., worthless check (2 counts) 30 days Iail suspended pay each cost and each check.

Ann Renfro, Wilson, driving under the influence, 6 months iail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

William Underwood, 1012 Fleming St., assault and battery, 30 days fail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Robert Porter, Jr., Jacksonville, fail see safe move, pay $5 and cost.

Rollache Erastus Bagley, III, Jones Dorm, speeding, fail stop for stop sign, pay $10 and cost.

James Coward, 621 Ford St., assault, nol pros with leave.

Ella Ann Edwards, 2509 E. 3rd St., worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Wallace Strother, Clark's Trailer Court, disorderly conduct, nol pros with leave.

Mallory Sandord May, III, St. Simon, Ga., speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Jack Gainor, Robersonville, no operators license, not guilty.

Billy Gene Hardy, Grimesland, driving under the influence, 6 months fail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, probation 12 months.

Kimbel Eugenia Adams, 2615 Memorial Dr. fail see safe move, nol pros with leave.

Robert Lee Gorham, 1004 Colonial i Ave., speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Nita Ricks Hall, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert Gurganus, 724 Hooker Rd. assault on female, prosecution adiudged malicious and frivolous, .prosecuting witness pay cost.

Elnora Henderson, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days fail suspended pay cost and check.

Robert Richard Riggs, 1728 W. 5th St., speeding, pay $20 and cost.

' Shirley Williams Gray, Winterville, {exceeding safe speed, nol pros.

I Ercell Simpson Webb, Box 569, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of 'cost.

Donald Ray Speight, Rt. 5 Box 129, Greenville, speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of 'cost.

James Ray Vic, Farmvitle, speeding, prayer for judgment i continued on payment of cost.

! Gregory Leon Cox, 1200 Pitt St., assault of female, nol pros with leave.

James Dixon, Winterville, wor-thless check, 30 days jail suspended I pay cost and check.

' Louise Hortense Moye, 1017

Wright, Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Terry Gorman Dickerson, Rt. 5, Box 318 Greenville, going about armed. Motion to quash allowed.

Vickie Carolyn Coward, Tarboro, fail see safe move, nol pros.

James William Knight, III,

Country Club Apts., driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Claude Dupree, Norris Town;

assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Jackie Dupree, Pitt St., assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Donald Leroy Abbuhl, Jr., Kinston speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Donna Coggins Tripp, Rt. 5, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

David Wilbert Roland, Norcott Cir., speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Michael Garris, Ayden, racing, guilty of Speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Mack Donald Wetherington, Vanceboro, Taking indecent liberties with children, guilty of disorderly conduct, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 4 years, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

James Robert Vinson, Salisbury, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender dirvers license 12 months.

Julius Paxton Phillips, 1005 Ward St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Denis Ray Daniels, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Terry Lewis Dickerson, Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Elliott Wade Coleman, Sup-ply,speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, surrender drivers license 30 days.

Gary Michael Manning, Ayden, racing, guilty of speeding, X days jail suspended pay $10 and cost, surrender drivers license 60 days.

Daniel Earl McLawhorn, Ayden, Speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Waddell Howell, Ayden, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended pay cost.

William Avery, Jr., Grimesland, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license.

Albert Eason Wadsworth, Jr., Kinston, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Vicky Joe wngnt, Vanceboro, 'Speeding, pay cost.

I Jeffrey Ellis Wall, Ayden, jspeeding, prayer for judgment (Continued on payment fo cost.

Abram Cobb, Jr., Ayden, assault on female, nol pros with leave.

Earl Stanley Gardner, 205 Oak St., no operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

, James Charles Strickland, Rt. 5, [Box 367-A Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Michael Earl Rouse, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Mary Lee Phillips, Ayden, assault, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Sammy Eugene Gates, Kinston, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $20 and cost, surrender drivers license.

Willie Lee Smith, Rt. 2, Box 207, Greenville, driving under the Influence, 6 months fail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license.

Willie Paige Harris, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Ricky Lee Baker, Grifton, larceny, guilty of Forcible Trespass, X days jail suspended pay cost.

Jasper Bryant, Grifton improper tires, public drunk, leave unattended

vehicle on roadway, possession of 'liquor with seal brokan, pay cost in each case.

LinvwxxJ Lae Brooks, Laoranga, careless and reckless driving, X days jail suspended pay cost.

Ammie Minus Eason, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Joe Thomas, Aydan, damage to property, X days jail suspended pay cost and restitution.

Ledis Hill, Ayden, damage to property, X days jail suspended pay cost and restitution.

Frank Knight, Jr., Ayden, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

James McDonald Roberts, 120 Lee St., Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Simmie Louis Sasser, Ayden, damage to property, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, and restitution.

Dieter Shaw, Ayden, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed, probation 4 years.

Paul Barrett, Winterville, assault by pointing gun, X days jail suspended pay cost, weapon confiscated.

Willie Watson Disoa Winterville, no operators license, driving under the influence, 6 months, jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Russell Barrett, 605 Shepard St., assault on child, not guilty.

William Shepherd, 122 Woodlawn Ave., larceny, nol pros.

Leroy Reeves, 1909 Norcott, worthless check, pay cost and check.

Sandra Burton Myrick, Country Club Apts., no Inspectioa pay cost.

Bennie Lee Ford, 510 Tyson, assault with deadly weapoa nol pros.

Steven Paul Ebron, 1106 Green St., assault, X days jail suspended pay cost.

Sallie Hines Britt, Rt. 9, Box IX Greenville, fail stop for red light, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William O. Boston, 4M 12th St., public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

William Thomas Bunting, 3X4 Pinecreast Dr. improper passing, pay cost.

Charlie James Boyd, Rt. 1, Box 272, careless and reckless driving, pay cost.

Ricky Carter, Camp LeJeune, no operator License, not guilty.

Elizabeth Cheatham Duncan, 1038 Rockspring, speeding, pay cost.

Larry Thomas Modlin, Jamesville, speeding, prayer for judgment 'continued on payment of cost, j Richard Pettaway, 209 Ridgeway !st., assault, nol pros with leave.

' Michael Arthur Martin, Bethei, fail istop for stop siga no inspection, no ,helmet, improper equip. 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, surrender drivers license 3 months.

Edward Earl Sherrod, Rt. 1, Box 60, Greenville, public drunk, driving while license revoked, no insurance, nol pros with leave; driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $1X and cost, surrender drivers license for 24 months, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

David Henry Whichard, 204 Moore St., careless and reckless driving, pay $15 and cost.

Chesterfield Payton, Grifton, public drunk X days jail.

William Bryant Reynolds, Tarboro, breaking into coin operated machine (2 counts), 90 days j ail suspended pay 'cost in each case, make restitution, probation 4 years, surrender drivers license for 12 months.

, EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy and warm Wednesday through Friday with chance of showers in the west Thursday and over the state on Friday.

Classified

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Allie David Eakes, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 21st day of September, 1973. Janet Eakes Andrews 1407 McArthur Street Lumberton, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Allie David Eakes, Deceased September 25; October 2, 9, 16, 1973

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the Powers of Sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Stuart L. Buchanan and wife Joyce S. Buchanan, to J. Curtis Hendrix, Trustee, dated the 3rd day of May, 1973, and recorded in Book R-41, page 584 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 14th day of September, 1973, and recorded in Book Z-41, page 651, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terns thereof subject fo foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:X NOON on the 23rd day of Octobar, 1973, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEING all of Lot No. 7. Section 1, of Cherry Oaks Subdivision as the same appears of record in Map Book 18, page 15, ISA and 15B of the Pitt County Public Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments, if any, and further subject to deed of trust to Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., as appears in Book N-39 at page 7X of the Pitt County Public Registry, and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit a sum equivalent to ten percent (10 percent) of his bid as evidence of good faith pending the confirmation of said sale. This 19th day of September, 1973.

JAMES T. CHEATHAM Substituted Trustee Everett 8i Cheatham Attorneys P.O. Box 12X Greenville, N.C. 27834 September 25, October 2, 9, and 16, 1973

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Curtis L. Dozier, Sr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 20th day of February, 1973 L.Scott Peele P.O. Box 215 Fountain, N.C

Administrator of the Estate of Curtis L. Dozier, Sr., Deceased Sept. 18, 25; October 2,9, 1973

NOTICE OF STATE ELECTION to be held on Tuesday, Novembers, 1973 in the

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

on the issuance of $3X,0M,0M

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

PUBLIC SCHOOL FACILITIES BONDS OF 1973 and

on the amendment of the CLEAN WATE R BOND ACT OF 1971 (Chapter 909,1971

Session Laws of North Carolina)

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified voters of Pitt County that Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr., by Proclamation dated August X, 1973, has called a State election to be held in each County of the State of North Carolina on

Tuesday, Novembers, 1973 at which the question of the issuance of

S3X,0X,0X State of North Carolina Public School Facilities' Bonds of 1973

and the question of the amendment of

Section 7(c) (1) of the Clean Water Bond Act of 1971 to permit the expenditure of funds heretofore authorized by a vote of the General Assembly and the people for grants to units of government for the construction. improvement or expansion of wastewater treatment works, will be submitted to the qualified voters of the State of North Carolina, which questions shall be voted on separately.

The issuance of the Public School Facilities Bonds of 1973 and the amendment of the CLEAN Water Bond Act of 1971 have been authorized by Chapters 657 and 510, respectively, of the 1973 Session Laws of North Carolina, subject to a favorable vote of a majority of the qualified voters of the State who shall vote on each question in said election.

The polls for said election will be open from 6:X a.m. to 7:X p.m.; provided, however, that at voting places at which voting machines are used the County Board of Elections may permit the polls to remain open until 8;X p.m.

Absentee ballots will not be allowed in said election.

In accordance with the general laws of the State of North Carolina, the times and places for registration and the names of the election officials will be determined by the authorized officers of the County and information with reference thereto and as to the location of the voting places piay be obtained from the County Board of Elections. Qualified /oters who are not certain whether they are registered for this election should contact the County Board of Elections.

Dated this 17th day of September, 1973.

J.B. Spilman

Chairman, County Board of Elections Sept. 18, 25, 1973

Trucks For Sato

1971 Vi TON Deluxe Dqdg truck, low mileage, excellent condition. Fisher's Aooliance and Furniture, 1024 Dickinson Avenua 752-3609.

Boats A Equipmant

SPECIAL PRICES ON used boats, motors, and trailers, different sizes^ Call 758-0202.

Cycles For Sato

1972 YAMAHA lOOCC Enduro. 11X, miles. Call after 5, 752-1981. ,

1971 HONDA CL350, adult ovwner,''^ perfect. Blue and chrome. Call 756-.., 443L_

DAY NURSERY v

MOTHERLAND CHILOREN'fi

nursery. Age 7 months and op. RateS^ $14 per week. Everything furnished.' 752-2743. '

Dogs A Pets

FOR SALE; Black Lab Retriever/ female, 15 months old. Sired by Lab, Kinddom's Sherman Tank; Demt: Pamlico Pam. Very aggressive ii*r water, stylish retriever and excellent marker. Ready to run in trials af Derby entry. Phone 946-8951.

WORKING BORDER CoMies, females and 2 males with perfecf i markings. 11 weeks old, dewormedrs Both mother and father registered,'^ and most excellent stock dogs, and or -companions. Females SX, nnales S6&.1 756-2231 after 7 p.m. ,.1

_'yj

SPECIAL PRICES ON rabbits an<f.' cages. Limited time only. Call 758- '

0202. "

1 MALE, BLACK miniature poodle.* 746-6924. 4

PERSIAN KITTENS $35. Half^ Persian $10. Short hairs free. 752J

POODLES AND Cocker pups. AKC Call758-5786 after 4:X Stud Servlce-^g 8 breeds.

REGISTERED HALF-PITT, half-t>^ Boxer bull puppies. 825-5113. _Li

EMPLOYMENT

Hip WantMl

Dealers

Needed

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1970,2 door hardtop LaSabre, like new, $1850. Call 758-2364.

CADILLAC COUPE DeVille 1973, all extras, $67. Call 758-2364.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970, 2 doors, with air. S14X. Call 7X-2364.

CORVETTE 1971; 26,0X miles, $4850. After 4 p.m. 758 2699.

CHEVY, 1968 Impala. 4 door, 307 automatic, power steering, great condition. Cal 752-X74 after 7 p.m.

1968 327 IMPALA SS, very good condition. Going overseas, must sell. $8 or best offer. 7X-5355.

Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.

"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

O N T

C A D I L

W.W. Brown Dick Green

Bob Brown Otho Cozart

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton

Robert Tugwell

DELTA 88 1970 Royale Oldsmobile. 2 door hardtop, air condition, power seats, power windows, AM FM stereo. 753-X46 4-10 p.m. Alvin Ed-mundson, Farmville.

ELECTR A 22568, all extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.

FIAT SPIDER CONVERTIBLE 1968. Body fair, motor excellent. $450. 758 4126.

OTO 1970. Dark blue, black vinyl top, air conditioned, AM-FM stereo radio, automatic transmission, ,000 miles. 753^5898.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indapandant Corriar If You Ar UnabU To Raoch Him Call Tha Dally Raflactor, 752-6166 BatwMii 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Waakdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

IMPALA IfX. 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 to5,7S6 31X, ext. 39; after 6, 524 5253.

Earn $18,000 or more yearly as one of our successful sales dealers, we have laeen In this area for 25 years and have established products for sell. We are now expanding and will train several people for the Greenville area. If you are interested in earning $18,000 to $25,000

Call ;

Mr. Ivey 758-5140 for interview _

___i

MECHANIC : AND

MECHANIC TRAINEES*,:;

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC. has openings tor employees with the necessary mechanical skills and aptitude to become brush, machine mechanics.

Must be available tor shift; work. All previous mechanical experience and related^ technical school training will be taken into consideration.

Apply In person between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., or If unable to stop by between these hours, call ton an appointment.

EMPIRE

BRUSHES,

INC.

U. s. Highway 13, North Greenville, N.C.

(An equal opportunity emptoyer)

$1,000 In Sales "

AAanagement

We are developing a sales office in Greenville area and our management people earn $1,000 and up monthly. If you would like to develop your future in saies management

Call Mr. Sparks 758-5141 for interview

WANTED: EXPERIENCED flocfT

sanding machine operator. Good salary. Call day 7562747 night 756> 4866.

MAVERICK 1978, good condition, ail options, 6 cylinders. $1300. 756-0905.

MUSTANG 1966, straight shift, top condition, $500. Also 1971 Volkswagen 411, 4 door. Call 756-1596 after 3:30 p.m.

1973 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX. Fully equipped including: power windows, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, and 8 track stereo tape player. Only 13,000 miles. Contact Bill Harper at 752-9962 or 758 5520

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.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rental! at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

VOLKSWAOEN 1966. Call 758-0675

Having TroublaT 'Tht Engina Ptopit"

Auto Specialty Co.

i7W.Jthft.

7S8.I1II

Trucks For Stto

FORD CUfTOM TRUCK 1971, traight drive, long whssl bsM, heavy duty iprlngi, ipsclal built matching camper, full factory warranty. Sold for around 14000, call 758-5055 after S p.m.

WANTED: CARPENTERS, ex

perienced, residential, full time, top wages, 756 0741. ^

$300 ^

WEEKLY & UP

Established sales organization is training people for sales and sales managers. Immediate earnings and promotions based on performance.

Call

758-5140

ELECTRONIC

MAINTENANCE

AND REPAIR - No oxp. required, wo'll train. Gooct^ salary and traval opportunitios..:? Now Intorvlowlng. Call Army_ Opportunltloe: 752-4826

MACHINIST

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC. has an opening tor a qualified machlnlat. Must have related machine shop experience or technical machina shop training. Opportunity to operate a variety of equipment in a pfiogresstve, modern industrial plant.

EMPIRE BRUSHES. INC. '

U.S. Highway 13, North Graenville, N. C. 27834 (An IqMl Opporfunlty^Emptoy!r)

- i

The Daily Reflector Ad<visors

Dial 752-6166

Call: Call Ext. 20 Far liaiaia

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

WANT ADS

A WORLD OF RESULTS

ROUTE SALES MAN wanted. Ap-pTicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other conrpany benefits Apply in person. Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.

pant time help needed. Average 22 hours weekly. Some week-end work. Call l-S, Monday-Friday, 75$. 1843f

Radar And Microwave

REPAIR No exp. required, we'll train. Good salary and travel opportunities. Now Interviewing. Call Army Op iortunities 752-4826

PRODUCTION LINE employees needed. Shift and day work. For ppointment and interview call 524-

BOOKKEEPER - LOCAL firm needs bookkeeper for double-entry bookkeeping on NCR machine. Good hours, good pay. Write resume to Box 254A, Greenville.

FORM CARPENTERS AND laborers - full and part time, excellent wages. Report Dee Shoring Company. ECU Library, mornings of September 25-

28v

FOR MEN AND wogien who are making S50-S90 a week and would like to better themselves. Experience not necessary. Car helpful. Must be ambitious and willing to learn. This will be a permanent position with a large company. For Interview call 756-0038.

FULL TIME BOOKKEEPER. Apply at Johnson's Furniture, West End Circle.

WANTED :CAB DRIVERS. Part time or full time. Apply at 1719 South Greene Street.

AVON

To Buy or Sell, Coll:

758-2444

^ GUNSMITHS

AND ARMAMENT MECHANICS-No exp. required, we'll train. Good salary and travel opportunities. Now Interviewing. Cali Army importunities: 752-4826

EXPERIENCED MACHINIST that is qualified to read blueprints, has knowledge of quality control,. At least 2 years experience required. Fringe benefits, salary npen to ability and experience. 752-1600.

' Law Enforcement

No exp. required, we'll train. Good salary and travel opportunities. Now Interviewing. Call Army Opportunities: 752-4026

MISSILES

Maintenance and operation. No exp. required, we'll train. Good salary and travel opportunities. Now Interviewing Call Army Opportunities: 752-4^6

You're tired of being number two in your office and you want to make a career selling Life A Hospital Insurance we need you for the No. ONE spot in Hickory. Office, leads, salary, override, commissions. Experience necessary.

Call collect 823-1180 at Tarboro,

Confidential of course

Call: Becky

Ext. 29 Fir lisplay

WANTED

Experienced

Resident

Manager

for

120

apartment complex

Good

Salary

Apply in person

204 W. 10th. St. PH. 758-4711

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP CHILDREN any age in

my home, Monday Friday. Country Club Apartments, off Memorial Drive, 756-6488.

FORSALE

AMsceilaneous for Sale

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

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and Large or small loads. Call 746-

USED FURNITURE FOR SALE.

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

YOUR SEED HEADQUARTERS.

Winter and spring seeds, turnips, kale, mustard, winter rye grass, fescue. Home and Auto Store, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

ZENITH COLOR TV, 22" picture tube in good shape. Early American cabinet model. Guarantee ail to be in good shape. 756-4382.

Sporting Goods

CAMPER, 13', gas, AC-DC, Ice box, sleeps family of 6, excellent condition. Call 758-4356. ,

FOR SALE: 1972 15' travel trailed. Sleeps 5. Side awning, flush commode, lacks, afr conditioning, can be seen at 605 Park Avenue, Ayden. Call 746-3583.

DEER SEASON BEGINS OCTOBER

15. H. L. Hodges has a complete line of rifles, ammunition, and hunting clothing. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.

NIMROD CAMPING trailer 1967, sleeps 4-6 adults, extra room attached for picnic table or sleeping. Good shape. S500. Call 756-0759 after 5 p.m.

JUST RECEIVED NEW supply of all types fishing tackle, electric trolling and motors. Come down and look them over. Home and Auto Store, 718 Dickinson Avenue, 758-0202.

LOST* FOUND

LOST; BLACK puppy with white markings on chest. Flea collar but no tags. Lost in Englewood section. 756-

MOBILE HOMES

A^bila Homes For Rent

RESTAURANT FOR SALE or lease. Fully equipped. Call 758-3219. Ask for Huey.

EASY, CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL... Classified Ads! And best of all, they get results! Dial 752-6166 and place yours today.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.

National corporation needs candidates for management training. S800 salary if you qualify. Would prefer supervisory sales experience and ability to meet the public. For interview 756-6711.

PROFESSIONAL

FOR OUTSTANDING home buys see today's Classified Section

MILL'S PAINTINQ AND

Wallpapering Interior A Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

Jennettes Home Improvement

Complete Remodeling Service

Coll: 758-3454

REAL ESTATE

CALL THE EO Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758

4tVU.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Al|q spaces. Call 758-3644.

PRACTICALLY NEW, 12 wide, 2 bedrooms, on private fenced lot. Air cortditioned and washer. Married couple only. 752-6245.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple mly. Call 756-4428

SEARS HAS TVS as low as $62.95. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

USED COLOR T.V.'s RCAs, ZenitbS, and other models. New picture tubes, one warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 f:30-10 p.m.

HEADQUARTERS FOR SEIOLER and Warm Morning Heater sales and service. Call us h>r the parts you need. Phone 752-2879, Home Furniture Store.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

MINOLTA STR 100. Brand new. Nikon model F. Best offer 756-7065.

USED SOFA, CHAIR, and hassock, S85. 9x12 shag rug $25. Call after 6, 752-1485.

FARM MACHINERY auction sale. Tuesday October 2, at 10 a.m. 125 Farm Tractors, 300 Imolements. Anyone can buy-Anyone can sell Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration Rt, 6, Highway 117, sooth Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4234.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St. Greenville.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for Ithor^gh ren\qyal of all typu of dirf, and long life' of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville

CALL SEARS FOR your heating needs. Free estimate on central heat. Expert installation and service. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

ChallBnging position as assistant insarvica education coordinator to assist our director insarvica in 285 bed hospital. Prefer past experience in inservice education or nursing department with bachelor of science degree preferred. Registered nurse acceptable.

Contact

Personnel Department

Lenoir Memorial Hospital

Kinston, N.C.

JOB OPPORTUNITY. Wholesale Plumbing and Heating industry. Counter Clerk. Career opportunity for mature individual willing to accept responsibility, Experienct preferable but not essential. Salary negotiable. Exceptional working conditions and fringe benefits. Apply ^ personal appointment only. Buck Supply Company. Phone 7S8-3191.

FULL TIME man over 11 years of age, Delivary of parts and inside work. Apply Evans Auto Parts, West End Circle, Greenville.

GUARANTEED Engin transmission, body parts. Freo parts focating ssrvica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 7S2-2572 N. Orecne St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

LARGE SIZE HOTPOINT electric stove. Reasonable. Call 756-3889 after 5 p.m.

CARPET ONE 365 sq. ft. 100 percent continuous filament nylon carpeling SI52.00. Price includes carpet padding and installation. Limited supply, assorted colors. For free home sample showing call 756-4851.

WANTED

Parts Salesaan

Coll

756-2845

for appointment

Eastehi Tractor i Eqii|Meit Co.

264 By Pass Graenville, W.C.

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.

THE BLACK JACK Antique Shop has on special: chest $25, Dresser $20, Victorola $20, Dining room table $15 and $30,4 oak chairs $8 each. Call 752-0312 or 756-4775.

WEBBCOR SOLID STATE stereo cassette deck $125. 758-5150 after 3

p.m.

USED OIL HEATER in good condition. Will heat 6 to7 rooms. $65. Call 746-6509.

IS YOUR HOME protected with Lightning Rods? If not call 752-4365 or 752-7676 for guaranteed and quality service. Economical.

1 SOFA, 1 EARLY American Wingback chair, 1 desk. Cali after 6, 756-1439.

AM RADIO FOR 1970-1972 Chevrolet. Call 752-4691.

12x68, 2 bedroom with air, washer and dryer, on a large private lot in country. Call 746-3694.

HIGHLAND PARK. 12x50, 2

bedrooms, carpet and air. 758-1814.

Mobile Homes For Sale

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

UNITED MOBILE HOMES of

America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call 56-0040.

1972 CHAMPION. 60x12. Owner must sacrifice. Folly carpeted. 2 bedrooms, large living room, washer and dryer. Call after 6, 752-4899.

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

Now Open 264 By-Pass Greenville, N. a

"Known throughout N.C., S.C., VA WV ad 'The Homemaker' "

PARKWOOD MOBILE HOME. All

appliances, air conditioned, 2 bedroom, excellent conditioned. 758-2065.

12x641971 Havelock mobile home anqi private country lot. 14x20 Garage. Will sell together or separately. 756-4583 after 6.

2 SLIGHTLY USED HOMES

available for transfer. Transfer fee and assume monthly payments. Like brand new. Contact Capital Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive., Greenville.

OPPORTUNITY

This ad could

lead you

to a new future in a business of your own.

If you are willing to work and your wife will help with phone and bookkeeping, you can have a proven successful profitable business steam cleaning carpets.

With our proven concepts and top quality professional equipment and chemicals we will train you to be a skilled craftsman In this fast growing field.

Contact:

Champagne Chemical & Equip Co.

P.O. Box 591 Raleigh, N.C. 27602

FOR SALE income producing restaurant. Excellent location. Reason for selling owner leaving town. For more Information call: (downtown Motors, Inc., Ayden, N. C. -Realty 746-6892, nights 752-4819 or 746-4574.

For Better Buys

LQ Real Estate

ALTO? Call or See

E. H. WIILIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

YES WE CAN get it all together for wu! 2 story brick Colonial with 4 b^rooms. in a prestige neighborhood, has large room for all family and entertainment needs. Double garage, heavily wooded lot. Annual percentage rate of 7^/t percent can be assumed. No closing cost involved. Shown by appointment Realtor, 752-7807, Cox 756-2521, Duffus, 752-2321, Daniel 752-4946.

BY OWNER in Glenwood. 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with G. E. built-ins including dishwasher, double car garage, carpeted, central air, large landscaped lot. Call 758-2393 after 6 p.m.

SPACE IS BIG-PRICE IS LOW. This 3 bedroom ranch has 18(X> square feet of heated area and is ii) walking distance to Eastern Schools. S20's. All kinds of financing available. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807, Cox 756-2521, Duffus 752 2321, Daniel 752-4946.

NICE HOME ON lovely wooded lot. N. Overlook Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, in Elmhurst school district. Call for appointment 756-4736 home. 752-6535 or 758-1336 office, d

BY OWNER IN Club PInat. Formal living and dining rooms, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, dan, breakfMt room, and laundry room. Private fmc^ln teck yard with patio. Call 756-4797 after 6.

BELVEDERE- BY owner! 3 bedroom house on beautiful corner lot. Den, living room, kitchen, 2 full M^s, 2 car garage, and central air. Call 756-5256 for appointment after 5 weekdays, Sunday by 1 p.m.

COUNTRY HOME, 43 West, loan M^mption 7 percent, 3 bedrooms, 2 bams, basement, air conditioned. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Firms For Lbbm

1S,0S1 FOUNDS OF tobacco for lease at 25 cents. Call day or night 756-4902 or contact Miss Liuie Mills, Route 3, Box 363, Greenville, North Carolina.

Farms For Sale

Farms Wanted

Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size.

APPRAISALS Needed?

Carl Darden Bowen Realty

752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.

46 ACRES HIGHWAY frontage 12

miles from Greenville. No allotments. $30,000. Call 758-2364.

House For Sale

422 ABEL STREET. No down payment for veterans. $170 monthly, payments include insurance and taxes. New, hardwood, 3 bedrooms, I'/i tiled baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, enclosed garage.

APARTMENTS! Luxurious or Economical...you'll find them all in the Classified Section. Turn back now.

ASSUME 7 VA loan on Country home with 4 acres near Ayden. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, formal dining room, living room, closed in back porch, and 2 fireplaces. Partially refurbished. $3400 equity with payments of $170. Call 746-4666.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

RENTERS CHECK Classified first when they have a move in mind. Be sure your vacancy is listed. Dial 752-6166 Now!

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Less than 2 years old, this folly carpeted 3 bedroom home offers living roorn, dining room, big den with fireplace and built-ins. 2 car garage and much, much more. Low 40's. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807, Cox 756-2521, Duffus 752-2321, Daniel 752-4946.

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.

422 ABEL STREET. No down payment for veterans. Si70 monthly, payments include insurance and taxes. New, hardwood. 3 bedrooms, I/k tiled baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, enclosed garage. Blount 8i Ball Realty, 752-6163, nights 756-2951.

3 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, living room, single garage, dishwasher, air condition, 524,000. Lily Richardson Agency. 752 6535.

ALLENDALE ROAD.75 percent loan at 8 percent. Monthly payments, $162. New, fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace and sliding door, kitchen, pantry, 2 baths, enclosed garage. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-6163, nights 756-2957.

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.

RENTED! WE HEAR it every day. People call os to cancel their Want Ad because it did the job fast. To fill your rental vacancies in a hurry, lust dial 752-6166.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agenls of Beautiful Cherry Oaki Cali 752-7807.

FIREWOOD, ALL hard wood and mixed. Fireplace and stove wood lengths. Call 752-1838 between 10 and 6, 524-4760 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM home, l'/3 baths, air conditioned, 6 large closets, one car carport, stove, washer and dryer, and all drapes included, carpet throughout entire home. Price $23,500. A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183. Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 756 6408.

LOOKING FOR SECLUSION and

contemporary design all in one? This lovely custom built home has it all! Over 2(X)0 square feet of living area.. Perfect for entertaining and luxury living. Situated on a large lot completely wooded, with lovely brick walks and many flowering shrubs. Financing is no problem on this home. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Realtor, 752-7807, Cox 756-2521, Duffus 752-2321, Daniel 752-4946.

WHO SAYS A HOME HAS TO BE

EXPENSIVE TO BE EXCELLENT? Let us show you this excellent 3 bedroom home. Washer and dryer are included with home. N ice corner lot with fenced back yard. Annual percentage rate of 7 percent can be assumed for $4,500 with payments less than rent. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807, Cox 756-2521, Duffus 752-2321, Daniel 752-4946.

OWNER LEAVING GREENVILLE.

His loss can be your gain if you're looking for a big 5 bedroom, 2 bath home. Possible loan assumption at 5>/4 percent interest. Central air, newly painted and much, much more. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor,, 752-7807, Cox 756-2521, Duffus 752-2321, Daniel 752-4946.

ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS. 3

bedroom home with bath, living room, 23,000 BTU air condition unit, garage. Refrigerator, stove and drapes included. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hlce 756-6408 after 6 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL 1 STORY BRICK home In excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, utility room. 6 large closets, 1 car driveway. Price $23,000. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice, 756-6408 after 6 p.m.

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.

Lots For Sale

REAL ESTAn CORNER

BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES Lak* GlonnwooD $5000

Country Club $4000

SOUTHEASTERN CONST. CO.

Call 7S4-51M

Rg. $139.50

Special Price $99.50

3 pc. tiomc desk centars cvstom designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.

TAFFOFFICE

EQUIPMENT

S69 S. Evaiis St., 7S2-217S

Moving To The Groonville, N.C. i Area?

Do your rtsoarch bofora you come. Writo ar call far fraa ralocatian kit containHif information on taxos, school, govornimant structura, city faciiitias, plus maps of tfia Graaovilla araa.

The Louis Clark

AfNcy, Ik., Rnllirs

P.O. Box W5 Groonvlllt, N.C. 752-4173

Mam bars af intar-City

Ralocatian Sarvic and Mltipla Listing Servida

Downtown Motors, Inc.

Ralty Ayden, N.C.

"YES/' wt sail Rail Estato" too. Havo a homo, apartmont or land to fall, ront, or laaso, than list with us for DEPENDABLE" and EFFICIENr'itrvict.

Wo naod your Hstinos

Call 744-4892 or 744-4544 Nights:

Marvin Sutton 752-4S19 Marcus McClanahan 744-4574

2 WOODED LOTS FOR sale near Griffon. 100'x235' each. $1300 each. Call Griffon 524 4586 after 5:30 p.m.

LARGE LOT LOCATED ON Tripp property near Raynez swimming pool. Almost 2 acrts. 810,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little Utiiversity

Kindergarten & Nurserj

Baton Lessons Now Available

Call 752-714$

315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

Apartmont For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

Tar River Estates

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

( FEATURING--

fro tifxoxnJt

KITCHEN ARRLIAMCEi

WINTERVILLE: 2 bedrooms,

central heat and air, ceramic bath, stove, and refrigerator. Duplex. Call 746-3541 house, 746-6569 Office.

TIRED OF THE same old routine? Find an exciting new job in today's "Help Wanted" Ads.

READY NOW! EasibpooK

Apartments

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM, CENTRALLY heated

and air conditioned duplex In nice, quiet neighborhood. $85 per month. Located in Bethel. 825-5771,

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

Stratford Arms Apts.

1900 S. Charles St.

An exclusivo community dosignod to provide ttw ultimato in gracious living. Modorn 1,2, and 3 badroom gardtn apart-mtnts and 2 btdroom Townhouses. Furnished or (Nifurnishod.

756-4800

2 BEDROOMS, AIR condition, private lot, couple only. Call 756-0264 or 756-1617.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, central heat,

carpet, air, large rooms, quiet location. Cali 756-2671.

WANTED

Tenants who enjoy comfortable living

pool o tennis court

sauna baths

shag wall to wall carpet

private patios

General

Electric

Appliances

REWARD

$1,000,000.

Worth Of Our Gracious Living

"A New Direction For Finer Living""

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, invidfdual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

AAODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside

1 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville ! Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just Muth of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Sasibrool<

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

Apartments AAanaged By

Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

e 2 bedrooms

ei closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

1212Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756-5234.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

NOTHING TOO BIG Or too small to sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 Now for quick results.

Home For Rent

SOLDI WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the job fast. To sell good things you don't need to cash buyers.

3 BEDROOM BRICK house. 1*} baths, built-in appliances, fireplace, /7 acre lot. $175 a month, 758-4107, 752-7934.

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available October 1. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 7S8-2525.

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone answering service, call 756-5166.

SPECIAL NOTICES

REDUCE SALE AND fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drugs.

WANTED

Wantod To Ltata

WANTED TO RENT: 8,000 pounds of tobacco for 1973. Will pay 30 cent a pound. 756-5824.

FARM LAND IN CRAVEN and

southern Pitt Counties, for tobacco, corn, soybeans, with guaranteed lease agreement. Call 524-4760 collect anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JIMMY'S SPEED WORLD K TOM'S GARAGF

924 Dickinson Avr.

9 9 Woekdtiys, 9 6 Sat. 752 0355 or 752 2573

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

^"ORM WINDOWS DOOR^ ^ AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

FREE" 24,000 mlUs or

24 months Factory Warranty

Mazda

Off Greenville

Cali 7S4-7233 GrMnvillc, N.C.

Buyers or Sellers I Let the experts handle your real estate needs. Residential, commercial, industrial and farms. Appraisals

A. B. Stallworfh Rttlty

314 Evans St. 7S8-I183 Since 1941 -

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Eastern N.C. Boat Building Facilities has immediate openings in their wood work department tor experienced personnel. (1 year minimum)

Top position of excellent wages and fringe benefits. Permanent year round position.

For further information contact:

Personnel Supervisor Fibertorm,

Div. US Industries

P. O. Box 645 Edenton, N.C. 27932 (919) 482-8491

COLONIAL PARK

NWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Footurint ttw best in country living with city convcnicnctt, including pavtd ctroets. OH strtet parking and patio, racraational araa, swimming pool, undorgreund utilitias. Rantal units availabl*.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield at 751-4413 or 758-2799.

Short Distance Driver & Fork Lift Operator

GOOD PAY,

GOOD BENEFITS

Apply in person

between 8 a.m. - 12 noon Monday - Friday

Personnel Office Central Soya Robersonville, N.C.

Now Excepting Applications

Part & Full Time Help

210 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

ARMY

JOBS FOR ARMY VETERANS

Iks kmj hHs in Hk pt iipiritKi. Fir

tki jri 111 km kist, tm yiir Are) lipnsiilitin. h triiivilli, Cill: 7S2-4IB

TODAYS ARMY WANTS YD HHN YDir

14The DUy Rcnector. GreenvUle. N.C.Tacsday, September 25, 1173

Stock And Market Reports

Demand Lifting All Gasoline Controls

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets unchanged Monday. Supplies adequate, demand good.

Weighted average prices for sniall lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: grade A large whites: 74.73, medium whites: 67.72, small whites: 50.43.

RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA -North Carolina hogs are mostly 50 cents to $1.00 lower. Tops of $42.50-$42.00 at Rocky Mount; $41.00-142.00 at Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; $39.50 to $40.00 at Tarboro and Bethel; $38.00-$40.00 at Wilson and High Fs^Jls; $41.00 at Salisbury and Mt.'Olive Several markets unreported today.

RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA -Prices steady to weaker on heavy type. Supplies ample, demand fairly good. Prices paid for pound for hens over seven pounds: at farm 22 to 24 cents, mostly 23 to 24 cents.

N.C. f.o.b. dock broiler prices steady, supplies about adequate, demand good. Estimated slaughter today 1,138,000. Average live weight for Sept. 21, 3.90 lbs.

NEW YORK (AP) After a bold start, prices were mixed on the stock market again today, despite increased profit taking. Volume was heavy.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was unchanged at 936.71. Advances led declines by 774 to 450 on the New York Stock Exchange.

American Motors led Big Board trading, unchanged at 9 after a 110,000-share block at that price. Sun Oil preferred was active up \ at 41%, and Lane Bryant, unchanged at 18%, both also on block trades.

First National City dropped >8 to 46%. Monsanto, on higher earnings predictions, rose 1% to 65%. Grace Co. rose 1% at 26%, and Williams o. was 1 point higher at 60.

Some high-price issues were off again, as institutions focused on conventionals stocks. Eastman Kodak dropped 1% to 129%, and Polaroid was down 1% to 109. IBM, which dropped to a new low Monday, regained a bit, up 2 to 253%.

On the American Stock Exchange the most-active included McCulloch Oil, unchanged at 6; Proler International, down % at 18%; and Syntex, down % at

TUESDAY 7:00p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at First Federal Savings and Loan 7:00 p.m.Greenville Legal Secretaries Association meets at Wachovia Bank board room 8:00 p.m.Withal Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.Morning duplicate bridge at the Bank of North Carolina 1:30 p.m. Afternoon duplicate bridge at the Bank of North Carolina 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

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

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge 734 AF and AM will have an emergant communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with work in the entered apprentice degree. All master Masons are invited to attend.

A. P. Tetterton Sr., Master Don McLane, Secretary

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

Steno Chair $29*5

Fireproof

Safes

*89*

Since 1921 320 Evans St. Greenville

cirtliM tffict cmpmi

106%. Several of the oils did better, and Tyco Labs gained IV4 to 10%. ' The 11 a.m. NYSE index was up .11 at 58.02, while the Amex market-value index was up .71 at 104.32.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stock*

High Low Last

THORNSBY

by Fred McLaren

Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am T81T Babck W Best Fd Beth St Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Champ Int Chrysler Coca Col Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power DUPont Eas Kod East Air Lin Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Ger. Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercule Honywell IBM

Int Harv int T81T Int Pap Jon Lau Kais Aim Kayser R Kraft CO Kroger Kresge S Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill 01 in Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phill Mor Phill Pet Plaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy C Cola St. Reg P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex tone Texas Gif UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Unlroyal , U S Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox 'cp Following

11'/% 12'/% 73V4 73'A 13 13'/%

37'-<i 37'/4 30'% 30V* 25'% 25'/%

51 51

27H 27%% 2AVa 24%% 32 32'/%

20%% 20'/j

23'/4 23'/a

29%% 29%% 24% 24%% 3'/% 34%% 20%% 20'/ 27 27'%

145'% 145'% 29 29'%

26%% 26H

52 52 57%% 57%% 19%% 19'/

177 177

130%% 130'/4 130'/4 9'/4 9'% 9'%

27%%

91 22

37'%

59'%

14'%

24%%

65%%

26%%

63'%

65'%

29%%

38%%

23'%

25'/4 16

23%%

3i'%

73'%

13'%

37'/4

30'%

25%%

51'/%

27'%

24%%

32'%

20'%

23'%

29%.

24%%

36%%

20'%

27'%

146

29'%

26%%

57%%

19'%

177

27%%

91'%

22 37'%

37'%

59'%

14%%

24'%

65%%

26%%

63%%

66 29%%

38H 23'%

25'%

23'%

38'%

115%% 115 256'% 254 34 33%%

36'%

47'/4

19'/4

24%%

13'%

47'/4

18%%

40%%

63/4

26%%

27'%

17'%

87'/4

63%%

66'%

14'%

16'%

79'%

87H

19'/4

24'%

27%%

91'%

37'/

37'%

59'/

14'%

24'%

65%%

26%%

63'%

29%

38%%

23'%

25%%

23'/

38'%

115%%

255

36'%

47'/4

19'/4

24'%

13%% 13%% 47 47

18%% 18%%

40'% 40%% 6%6 6%4

26'% 26'% 27%% 27%% 17%% 17%% 87'/4 87'/4

63'% 63'% 65%% 65%% 46H 47 14'% 14'/%

16'/4 16%%

79'/4 79'%

87'/4 87'/ 112'% 111'/ 111'/

57'% 57%% 57'/%

109%% 108'% 109 98 97%% 97%%

43'% 43 43'/4

25'% 25'/4 25'/4

25 24'/ 24'/

72 71%% 72

48'/4 47%% 47%%

27%% 26'% 27

47'% 47'/4 47'/4

17'% 17H 17%%

25'% 25%% 25'/ 96'% 96'/4 96'% 17%% 17'% 17%%

36'% 36'% 36'% 53 52'% 52%%

51'% 51 51'%

69'% 69'% 69%% 88'% 88%% 88%% 30'% 30%% 30'/ 33'% 32'% 32%% 44 43'/ 44

27'% 27%% 27%% 14 13'/ 13'/

38'% 37%% 37%% 43'% 42%% 42'%

, 11%% 11'% 11%% 33%% 33'% 33%% 37'% 37'/4 37'/ 36'% 36'% 36'/4 69'% 68'% 68%% 35%% 35'/4 35'/4 23 22'/ 23

146'% 145%% 146 are selected 11 a.m. stock

"I know you like to jog aroun<J after work, IH?nr. But you're late for supper!"

Shultz Expects Basic Surplus

market quotations:

Burroughs 232

United Utilities 20

Heublein 58'%

JeffPllot 38'/

Tri South 30

Wickes 15'%

Wachovia Realty 25'/

Eckerds 21'/k

Central Soya 38'%

Hardees 13%%

Integon 11

Fieldcrest 17'/4

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 15'/4-'%

Franklin Life 29-%%

NCNB 39%%-40'%

Piedmont Air 7-'%

Little Mint l%%-2

Conner Homes 2-'%

Guardian Care 3%%-'/%

Provident Financial 16%%-17'%

Planters National Bank 25 BID

Hatteras Income 19%%-'/

Commission To Hold Hearing

The North Carolina Joint Legislative Commission on Medical Manpower will hold a public hearing at Martin Technical Institute here Thursday, Oct. 4 at 2 p.m. on the medical needs of the area.

The announcement was made by William R. Flowers, Mayor of Plymouth, who is chairman of Citizens for Eastern North Carolina Health Improvement. Flowers said, These hearings will provide one of the few opportunities for Eastern North Carolinians to express directly to a legislative commission their medical needs and concerns. The Commission will be seeking to determine what the people feel their health needs are and how they should best be met.

By FRED COLEMAN

Associated Press Writer

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - U. S. Treasury secretary George P. Shultz said today that he expects the U. S, balance of payments to show a basic surplus next year for the first time in more than a decade.

Shultz also told the annual meeting of the International Monetary Fund and World' Bank that the U.S. trade balance should show a surplus next year after being in deficit since 1971.

Surpluses in both our trade and basic payments position now appear in sight for next year," said Shultz in his first forecast of 1974 surpluses for the two key economic indicators.

The prospect of a surplus in the U.S. balance of payments is indispensable for full restoration of confidence in the dollar and for implementing any lasting monetary reform, he said.

Shultz said that, with good will and intensive technical work, a comprehensive agreement reforming the international monetary system can be ready as soon as next spring.

At a meeting last weekend, Shultz and the other finance ministers of the Committee of 20 leading trading nations set July 31, 1974, as the target date for such an agreement..

Shultz also made these major points:

He rejected a suggestion by the IMFs new managing director, Johannes Witteveen of the Netherlands, that governments move gradually toward restoring fixed exchange rates while the debate on monetary reform continues. Shultz said the U.S. government expects to see the present system of floating rates continue until the reform agreement is ready.

The United States still opposes the distribution of the IMFs special drawing rights to poor nations as aid. He said this threatens the drawing rights main purpose: Replacing the dollar and gold as the major reserve asset financing world trade.

The Nixon administration will recommend to Congress that it put up $1.5 billion of the $4.5 billion the World Bank is seeking for its development-

loan program for the three years beginning next July.

Another speaker at the meeting, West German Finance Minister Helmut Schmidt, predicted that next year we will be approaching the era of a stable rate of the U.S. dollar reflecting its true value.

On monetary reform, Schmidt said he favored the use of several currencies to prop up a troubled currency, tight controls on the amount of world money that is created and the forcing of countries with balance-of-payment surpluses to change the value of their currencies.

The United States also favors a requirement that a nation revalue its currency when its reserves get too big. But Japans finance minister, Kiichi Aichi, said at the conference that the idea might be difficult to put into practice.

The U.S. proposal would use monetary reserves as an automatic international indicator of when currency changes are needed. But Aichi commented: In no country has a computer been appointed minister of finance.

Pitt Tech . .

(Continued from page 1) with the trustees information from two recent studies. In a study of economic contribution by staff and faculty at Pitt Tech to Pitt County. Young reported that the economic impact on Pitt County by the PTI employees was approximately $3.2 million. A new program survey in the county revealed several new programs desired by the citizens of Pitt County.

According to a desirability index used in the survey, the ten programs mentioned most often, in order of priority, were plumbing, industrial mechanics, welding, auto body. Agricultural equipment, marketing and retailing, diesel mechanic, food service, industrial management and sheet metal worker.

The biggest hindrance to offering these programs, according to Chairman White, is the lack of facilities.

Argentina is the worlds fifth wine producer, and has the largest wine cellar.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Disgruntled gasoline dealers in California returned to their pumps today wliile some Indiana service station operators continued a shutdown to iMx>test Phase 4 price controls.

President Nixon on Monday ordered a hike in retail gasoline prices expedited, but an official of the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers warned that a national closedown might develop if the controls on gasoline were not lifted com-

Obituaries

Forbes

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Mr. Gene Wallace Forbes of 2847 Gainesville Street, S. E. here died Saturday in a New York hospital after a brief illness.

Memorial services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Little Oeek Free Will Baptist Church near Ayden by his pastor, Elder J. L. Wson.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at Capitol View Baptist Church, comer of Division Avenue and Ames Street, N. E., here by the Rev. Andrew FoUer. Burial will be in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery in Maryland.

Son Of Kater and Mrs. Marybell Smith Forbes of Rt. 2, Ayden, he was a native of the Helens Crossroads community, but had lived here for the past 16 years. He was member of Little Creek Church and a veteran of the Korean conflict.

Surviving him besides his parents, are his wife, Mrs. Alice ONeal Forbes of the home; a daughter. Miss Donna Forbes of ' the home; a brother, Cpl. Curtis Ray Forbes of Fwt Bragg; a sister, Mrs. Mary Louise Williams of Rt. 2, Ayden.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel Wednesday at 6 p.m. until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. TTie family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. We^esday.

Gray

Mr. James E. Gray, 22, died early Monday morning at his home near Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted at four oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lotis Joyner, pastor of the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Gray was bom and spent most of his life in Pitt County and attended the Chicod School. He was married to Linda Gay Coward of New Bern in 1970 and since that time had lived in New Bern. He was employed as service manager for S.B. Parker Air Condition Co.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Linda G. Gray of New Bern; a son, James David Gray of New Bern; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Elbert Gray of near Greenville; and a brother, Michael H. Gray of Greenville.

NOT MUCH LOVING MENTONE, Tex. (UPI) -Loving County, located on the New Mexico border east of El Paso, is the least populated county in Texas and perhaps the United SUtes, with 164 residents as of 1970. It also was the last county formed in the state and that was in 1931.

(rietely.

John Huemmrich, executive director of the gas dealers group, said; Just giving a crumb is not going to satisfy us. Wed like to have a piece of bread.

He commented after the White House announced that the President had ordered Cost of Living Council Director John T. Dunlop to expedite action on a retail price increase and get a decision out this week.

But Huemmrich asserted; If the council decides to give us one cent (a gallon) or two cents even ... theyre not giving us a dam thing. The oil companies have already taken that from us last month by increases they passed on to us.

.He said that, unless dealers are' able to pass on to customers all increases in wholesale gasoline prices, we will be faced. Im almost certain, with a national closedown.

Fuels Outlook

WASHINGTON (AP) Hie nation faces shortages of heating oil, propane and diesel fuel that will cause real hardship, unless the country gets awfully lucky, an administration energy official said today.

I am talking ahout men without jobs; homes without heat; children without schools. That is what 1 mean by hardship, said Stephen A. Wakefield, assistant secretary of the interior for energy and minerais.

Wakefield issued his warning in a speech prepared for the Maryland State Chamber of Commerce Legislative Conference, meeting in Bedford, Pa.

Ihe truth is that I can give you no assurance whatever that there will be an adequate supply of heating oil,* Wakefield said.

GOLFERS DELIGHT

Retail Pro Shop

*30,000

CASH INVESTMENT

>35,000

Write: Golfers Delight P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Hbuhavea

Personal Banker at Wachovia.

Kinston Pastor Leads Revival

Elder C.D. McNeil, pastor of the Revival Center Church of God in Christ, Kinston, is conducting revival services at Wells^ Chapel Church of God in Christ this week.

Services, beginning each night at 8 oclock, will continue through Sunday night.

Bishop Wyoming Wells is pastor of Wells Chapel.

Not that we will call it, Huemmrich added. We wont have to call it for the simple reason dealrs arc closing down one by one because they cant continue in business.

A leader of the protest shutdown in California took a more hopeful view of Nixons action Monday.

Beautiful, beadtiful, said Bob Moore, executive secretary of the California Service Station Dealers Association. This is the my we were trying to reach/

The California State Automobile Association estimated 75 to 85 per cent of Northern California gas stations were closed Monday, the final day of the three-day protest.

Ervin, Helms Voted Against

WASHINGTON (AP) Both of North Carolinas U.S. senators, Democrat Sam Ervin Jr. and Republican Jesse Helms, were on the losing side in a 53-34 roll call by which the Senate voted to raise the federal subsidy for the school lunch program from eight to 12 cents.

Ervin and Helms voted against the proposal Monday.

Clean Up

There will be a Clean Up, Fix Up campaign in the West Meadowbrook Neighborhood here Saturday at 9 a.m.

Led by Mrs. F.P. Jackson, the Rev. Fred Teel, and Mrs. Christine Lewis, the participants will meet at the Meadowbrook Day Care Center. According to City Codes Enforcement Officer Alton Warren, the City of Greenviiie will provide trucks and other heavy equipment to help in the clean up effort

M<t Indiana service station 1 closings were in the In-I dianapolis area, where a Hoo-' sier Motor Club survey report-: ed 392 of the citys ^ stations; shut down Monclay.

Indiana Gov. Otis R. Bowen said he sympathized with the dealers. They have to resort to some measure to draw attention to their plight.

Richard F. Messer, president of the Greater Indianapolis Gasoline Dealers Association, said the shutdown would continue at least through Friday unless the Cost of Living Council acted before then.

About 100 Mobil and Shell dealers in Syracuse, N.Y., closed Monday to protest a one cent a gallon price hike by the oil companies.

In Maryland, a spokesman for the Maryland Independent Retail Service Station Association said a protest shutdown affected about 60 per cent of dealers in the Baltimore and Eastern Shore areas.

An impromptu shutdown in the Washington, D.C., area involved less than half the gas stations in Maryland suburbs, only a few in the district and virtually none in suburban Virginia.

Youre Never Too Old To Hear Better

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