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Variable cloudiness tonight and Friday with showers mostly in the west.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7 Bayanihan Tonr Page 10 Obituaries Page 13 Kremiin vs Dissent

92nd Year NO. 232TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEEPTEMSER 27, 1973

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTSAgnew Lawyers To Try Block Grand Jury

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -A special federal grand jury today began hearing evidence allegedly involving

Vice President Spiro T. Agnew in a widespread tangle of political corruption. A lawyer for Agnew said an

Russians In Space

MOSCOW (AP) A manned Soviet spaceship has been put into earth orbit, the official Soviet news agency Tass reported today.

It said the pilot, Lt. Ck)l. Vasily Lazarev, and the flight engineer, Oleg Makarov, feel well and the crafts on-board systems are functioning normally.

No other details were immediately available.

The vehicle, the 12th in the

Soyuz series, was the first manned Soviet space flight since Jime 1971 when a linkup with a Salyut space station ended in disaster. After setting what was then a record 24 days in space the three-man crew was killed on return to earth.

Since then the Soviet space program has been plagued by a run of failures worrisome to U.S. space officials who are involved in planning for the 1975 joint U.S.-Soviet shot.

To Act On Med School

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The Board of Governors of the University of North Caolina system is scheduled to meet in Chapel Hill tday to take a stand on the questions of a four-year medical school fo East Clarlina University.

The board has been called into special session to act on a

Morgan To 'Intervene'

NEW BERN-U.S. District Judge J(^n Larkins yesterday granted a request by North Carolina Attorney General Robert Morgan for the Attorney Generals office to intervene in a class action suit challenging the right of public schools in the state to charge student fees.

The suit was brought against the Pitt County Board of

Reforms Are OK'd

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinas state youth training cen-t*s are going to become coeducational institutions with no farming programs.

The state Board of Social Rehabilitation and Control Wednesday gave Secretary David L. Jones the green light for those reforms in unanimous votes.

The Board also backed Jones in his desire to close the Samuel Leonard School in McCain and use its building to house adult offenders.

That action requires the approval of the Advisory Budget C]k)mmission and the legislature.

The youth training schools house misdemeanants in the 8-16 age group.

Seek $162 Million

DURHAM (AP)-Duke University President Terry Sanford announced today plans for a three-year campaign to raise $162 million for university development. Sanford said $28 million in advance gifts already has been raised.

Sanford announced the appointment of Edwin Jones of Charlotte, a Duke trustee and alumnus, as chairman of the campaign steering committee.

Sanford said the drive, largest in Dukes history, will be called The Epoch Campaign, a time for greatness at Duke. The former governor said the campaign will seek money for named professsorships at Duke, student financial aid, library support, faculty research.

and

maintenance endowment new buildings.

We will invest the money we raise in studentsundergraduate, graduate and professionaland faculty, in books and in other instruments of teaching, while satisfying the minimum requirements in buildings. Sanford said.

NEWSPAPER SALE

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)The State-Record Co. of Columbia has reached an agreementfor the purchase of the Sun-News, of Myrtle Beach, S.C., publisher of a triweekly and two weekly newspapers.

injunction would be sought to stop the inquiry.

Judah Best said that final touches were being put on a motion seeking a temporary injunction and said that motion could be filed as early as next week.

We are going to file, Best said.

It had been expected that Agnews lawyers might make an eleventh-hour move to try to stop the probe before it got under way at 10 a.m., EDT today, but that move never materialized. Best said he did not feel that the start of the grand jury hearings would make them any more difficult to stop.

The grand jury session began amid the same overwhelming security precautions that have marked the last two sessions of the panel. Federal marshals completely blocked off the courthouse corridor leading to the grand jury hearing room so that newsmen could not see who came and went.

There were reports that the federal prosecutors handling the investigation were seriously considering daily sessions of the grand jury in order to speed up the probe. Should that happen, sources said, presentation of evidence could be completed within a

Trident Sub Plans Upheld

report by a team of medical consultants which recommended aainst expansion of ECUs one-year medical school. The consultants said the state could solve its doctor shortage better and cheaper by taking other measures to provide more doctors including the expansion of clinical training opportunities for medical students.

WASHINGTON (AP) Tlie Senate today approved the Navys accelerated schedule for construction of a new fleet of Trident super-submarines.

By a 49 to 47 vote, the Senate defeated an amendment to strip $885.4 million from a $21 billicxi weapons authorization bill. The amendment would have delayed completion of the first imit of a 10-vessel, $13 billion fleet from 1978 to 1980.

The delay was vigorously 0{^)osed by President Nixon and the Defense Department.

In other action on a $21-billion weapons procurement authorization bill, administration forces won an initial battle Wednesday against a reduction in United States overseas forces.

The Senate first adopted a 40 per cent cut over three years in the estimated 500,000 ground forces abroad. But five hours later, it reversed itself in a 51 to 44 vote against an amendment by Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont.

The Senate will face the issue again today or Friday on an amendment by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., to reduce overseas forces by 100,000 over the next two years, a cut of about 20 per cent.

Two RepuWican and two Democratic senators switched their votes as the Senate reversed the 49 to 46 vote by which it had tentatively adopted the Mansfield amendment.

Education and challenges the right of the local school board to suspend students who refuse to pay the fees.

The plaintiffs contend that the school board, by charging fees, are in conflict with the North Carolina constitution which, they say, guarantees free public education.

Twenty-Acre Rezoning Pleo Heard, OK'd

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A request for rezoning some 20 acres of property located about 1.5 miles north of the new bridge received the approval of the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission last night and will be forwarded to the City

Council for further consideration.

Norman Bennett Jr., appearing before the board, requested that the property, situated next to Greenville Boulevard N.E. and approximately 1.5 miles from Ramshead Road, be rezoned from RA-20 to Highway Commercial.

Bennett, noting that access points to the property have been discussed with State Highway traffic engineers, said that plans call for a fiberglass boat sales office to be built on the tract.

Commission member, Mrs. Ruth Trevathan said that she is concerned about potential in-tersecflons that could result with the development of other quadrants in the area. I would like to see the whole area spelled out as to where access roads are going to go and future intersections, she commented.

Bennett produced a letter from Charles Snell, division engineer here with the Highway Commission, indicating that there are no intentions on the part of the state body to create an intersection at the property site. The developer, emphasizing that the highway is a limited access route, explained

that the access road to the property would parallel the access fence and would only be Ixiilt were it permitted by the state.

Mrs. 'Trevathan said that there are five similar areas between the proposed site and the Bethel Highway and she noted, I would like to see where the Highway Commission stands on each potential intersection from there to the Bethel Highway.

Earl Howell, serving as chairman in the absence of Louis Clark, asserted that the planning board has no control over the number of access points on the highway.

The boar(|, with Mrs. Trevathan voting against approval, voted to recommend to the City Council that the area be rezoned. It was agreed that the Highway Commission will be contacted to find out the state laws regarding access points and intersections.

'The joint planning commission also approved a request by Dillon Watson for rezoning of a portion of Oakmont Professional Plaza, located on the west side of N. C. 43 across from Carriage House Apartments, from RA-20 of Office and Institutional.

Adjacent property was earlier rezoned Office and Institutional but the proposed triangular tract, consisting of approximately 2.12 acres, was purchased since the rezoning, it was noted. City engineer Charles Holliday said that rezoning of the tract serves to square off

(Continued on page 10)

week.

Agnew is under investigation for possible violation of tax, bribery, extortion and conspiracy laws. He has labeled all charges against him as damned lies.

'The allegations center on kickbacks from contractors in the 1960s when Agnew was chief executive of Baltimore County and then governor of

Maryland. There also have been published repcxrts, all denied, that Agnew received illegal cash after he took office as vice president in 1969.

Agnews lawyers huddled Wednesday to assess their clients position after Speaker Carl Albert, noting the matter was before the courts, rejected Agnews appeal for the House of

Representatives to conduct its own investigation of charges against him.

Any legal blocking ettort

would have to be decided by U.S. Dist Court Judge Walter Hoffman of Norfolk. Va. He was named to handle the Agnew phase of the investigation after all nine federal judges in Maryland disqualified themselves because of their friendship or

former business relationship with the vice president.

It is expected that any hearing on an injunction would also consider the constitutionality of indicting a vice president

Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson hasnt decided this question, announcing only that the grand jury will be used, for the time being, as an investigative body.

Renovations Begin Soon On New Utilities Offices

Renovations to the building formerly occupied by Wachovia Bank and 'Trust Co.on Fifth and Washington Streets are expected to begin after the first of October, according to Utilities director Charles Horne, whose department will occupy the new quarter.

Horne said that the work will involve adding partitions to the first floor as well as some minor partition work on the second, renovations to the air conditioning equipment, painting and general cleanup.

We will clean up where we can and paint where cleaning is not adequate, he explained.

The director pointed out that the partition work on the ground floor is the major part of the planned work. He explained that all of the existing lobby is not needed for that purpose and partitions will divide the area into different sections. The first floor will house customer service, cashier, billing and accounting departments, he said, as well as a room for meter service men and meter readers.

The second floor will accomodate the electrical engineering department and Hornes office and part of the office space on the second floor will be available for lease, he said. An employee lounge will be retained on the second floor.

The water, sewer and gas departments and also a personnel office will operate on the third floor and a board room on the floor will be utilized for meetings. Horne said that a portion of the third floor will also be available for leasing.

The director, noting that the renovations should be completed within 60 to 90 days, depending on the time required for the contractor to get materials, said that the buildings outside walls will be cleaned as part of the overall project.

A drive-in window formerly used by the bank will be operated by the commission, Horne said, and customers will be able to utilize that service in paying bills from their

automobiles.

Practically everything involving customer service will be on the first floor, he reported. An elevator is available for use

when access to the second and plained, pointing out that the third floor is necessary. way things are growing, we just

We are trying to keep the cost dont know what additional of the renovations down to an renovations might be necessary absolute minimum, he ex- in the years to come.

New Industrial Safety Record Is Marked Up At DuPont Co. Plant

KINSTON - Nothing happened, so yesterday, employees of the DuPont Companys plant near here established a new world industrial safety record of more than 45,808,779 exp(ure hours over a 9Vi-year period without a disabling or time-lost injury.

'The new record was officially set at 7 p.m. and surpassed the previous world safety mark held by DuPonts Cliattanooga, Tenn. plant since June 12, 1966.

To commemorate the event, all 2,800 employees of the plant are being treated to a steak dinner in the plant cafeteria and will receive an engraved silver bowl and certificate.

An all-afternoon celebration for employees and their families is scheduled for October 2 at the plant recreation area. Featured at the event expected to be attended by some 10,000 persons will be free food and drinks, childrens rides and live entertainment by a nationally-known country music group.

Participating in the official award ceremonies set for 5:15 p.m. 'Tuesday at the plant will be Gov. Jim Holshouser, National Safety Council president Howard Pyle, DuPont

Board of Directors chairman Charles B. McCoy, and Kinston plant manager James V. Piet. 'Two Kinston Plant employees, Jean Rouse and Bob Tedeer, will accept the award on behalf of their fellow workers.

According to Piet, safety is a way of life at the Kinston plant and is considered a major part of every job performed. Earlier this month, when he acknowledged that the plant was nearing the record setting mark, the plant manager said in order to have a good safety program, you have to set a company and employee objective and want to do it.

You just have to put safety at a lot higher priority than some other things, in order to have a good program, Piet said, noting that a good safety program means more than dollars and cents and human agony ... it brings people together ... its something that

hour worked at the Kinston plant is a new state and world mark.

Employees of the Kinston DuPont plant produce Dacron polyester fiber which is sold to textile mills and used in a variety of end-products. Some of the leading applications for Dacron include mens and womens apparel, automobile tires, sleeping bags, pillow fillings, fire hose and sail cloth.

Would

Discuss

Rates

has

the

Mayor S. Eugene West invited representatives of Greenville Utilities Commission to appear before the Oct. 4 meeting of the City (Ouncil to

Carried A Bomb

To Farmville

FARMVILLE, N. C. (AP) Collins and Aikman has announced it is moving his warp knit operation at its Hopkinton, R. I., plant to its plant in Farmville.

The company is closing down the operation in Hopkinton because of the high costs required to meet federal waste disposal regulations. It announced the knitting operation will be phased out by Jan. 1.

A Collins and Aikman spokesman said the Rhode Island factory will resume <qeration next year as a wall covering plant operated by Imperial Paper Co., a division of Collins and Aikman.

Part of the knitting operation will also be moved to a plant in Pen Argyl, Pa.

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Byron De La Beckwith, the man who was tried twice but not convicted in the sniper murder of civil rights leader Medger Evers, was arrested early today as he drove into the city carrying a dynamite time bomb, police said.

Beckwith, 52, of Greenwood. Miss., was stopped as he drove across the city limits on Interstate 10, a police spokesman said. In addition to the dynamite, officers found a .45-cali-ber pistol in his waistband and parts of a .50-caliber weapon in the car.

Beckwith, whqse two trials for the 1963 slaying of Evers ended in mistrials, was picked up on several charges, but police said some of them were never entered on the booking docket. At his hearing at midmorning, police said he was booked for illegal carrying of weapons, including a pistol and explosives, attempted aggravated arson and aggravated assault.

everyone wants. Its a way to discuss the present utility rates, build an organization. Its an j, g letter to the attention of organizational effort. pUy Minges, commission

John Lucas, chairman of the chairman. West pointed out that, world safety record committee it has been brought to my at-put it this way. Its concern for tention that the citizens of people. 'Thats the main thing. Greenville are considerably We want to make sure people upset over the present utility come here and leave with their rates that are being billed. limbs . . . and health intact. He continued, It is my feeling We preach individual that something should be worked responsibility and encourage out, either in correction or in people to get themselves in- ^vay of an explanation to the volved in their own safety and in public. the safety of others. The mayor concluded, I

'There have been only 10 major would appreciate very much if injuries (those resulting in you and your Director, Mr. disability or time lost from (Charles) Home or any of your work) since the plant started Commission that you may operations in 1953. 'The last one designate, would. . .appear was on March 26, 1964. before the, . .City Council

Dyring the past 9>^ years, Piet meeting., .in order that we may explained, if the Kinston Plant discuss this proWem. had experienced the same injury

frequency rate as the average of all U.S. industry, employees 'would have had 465 major injuries.

On their way to the World Safety Record, the DeuPont plant employees set a new North Carolina record in February 1972 when they surpassed the old mark of 38,027,150 exposure hours held by Western Electric Companys Greensboro shops.

Declared Dead

WASHINGTON (AP)-A Goldsboro, N.C., officer was among 11 men missing in Southeast Asia who were declared dead Wednesday by the Department of Defense.

Named was (^1. Melvin J. Killian, husband of Mrs. Mi-

As of September 26, every safe riam B. Killian of Goldsboro.

Leaf Markets

Greenville Man Heard In Turners Fraud Trial

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - A former vice president of Glenn W. 'Turners pyramid sales cosmetics business says he was fired after urging distributors to quit dreaming of big-paying executive jobs and start selling.

Jimmie Earl James of Greenville, N.C. testified for the second day in the federal mail fraud trial of 'Turner, criminal attorney F. Lee Bailey and seven other Turner associates.

James said he was told by two defendants, Ben (J. Bunting and Malcolm Julian, in 1970 that he

was being fired for not fostering a 'Turner image.

But he said the dismissal came after he pressed distributors to build up their selling

forces, and forwarded complaints of a shOTtage of cosmetic supidies.

Prosecutors said part of the fraud involved the Linavailability of supplies to distributors.

James, a service station operator, was to return to the the witness stand today.

A federal indictment accused Turner and the others (rf scheming to defraud persons too numerous to mention and induce them to buy distributorships in Turners Koscot Interplanetary Inc. cosmetics firm and the Dare to be Great motivational 4>rogram.

He testified Wednesday that he helped recruit Bunting as a distributor for Koscot, tutored him and recommended him for promotions.

Both aspired to the job of presictent of the firm, James said, but Bunting was promoted over him.

Mr. Bunting was the type of person that people accepted, James said.

Overriding prosecution objections, U.S. District Judge Gerald Tjoflat Wednesday allowed the jury to view two films which dramatized 'Turners rise from a South Carolina sharecropper family to the creator of a multimillion-dollar empire.

Scenes showed manufacturing and packaging of mink oil cosmetics, a Wisconsin mink farm and excerpts from 'Turner speeches.

James, who appeared in one film, identified both as Koscot promotions. He said distributors could buy cither for $120.

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

306,502

278,352

90.82

Clinton

312,846

287,469

91.89

Dunn

298,091

272,505

91.42

Farmville

547,794

512,333

93.53

Goldsboro

229,004

217,064

94.79

Greenville

1,337,876

1,239,728

92.66

Kinston

1,109,119

1,029,742

92.84

Robersonville

308,540

283,676

91.94

Rocky Mt

998,238 ,

927,088

92.87

Smithfield

550,952 '

506,481

91.93

Tarboro

228,923

212,022

92.62

Wallace

305,524

282,100

92.33

Washington

301,317

277,729

92.17

Wendell

' 302,427 .

277,535

91.77

Williamston

224,152

210,752

94.02

Wilson

1,438,462

1,353,120

94.07

Windsor

300,573

279,383

92.96

Totals

9,400,331

8,447,079

92.82

Season Totals

172,309,440

153,459,296

89.06

Stabilization

39,397 lbs.

;

uii

2--Te^ily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.ThursCay, September 27, 1973Cooks Are Chicken Fanciers

The Doctors Wife Gets Some Answers

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer

American farmers raise two billion chickens a year. Thats a lot of coq au vin, and a lot of other dishes too. TTiey range from the Southern Fried sold in every supermarket to Supreme de Volaille, an epicurean creation of chicken breasts, pate de foie gras, truffles and Madeira.

The versatile fowl seems to inspire amateur cooks to test their culinary skill more than any other meat does. Like my young actor friend, Lewis J. Stadlen, who treated me recently to a succulent dish he calls Chicken Acapulco.

Stadlen, who won wide acclaim for his portrayal of Groucho Marx in the Broadway musical, "Minnies Boys, likes to putter about in his kitchen when he is not treading the boards.

Stadlen got interested in the culinary art when his girl friend was given a cooking course as a birthday present. Hes been rattling happily around his pots and pans ever since.

I find it relaxing after a tough rehearsal or an evening on the stage, said Stadlen. Besides, I like to eat well.

The chicken is said to have originated about 50 centuries ago in the jungles of Southeast Asia, where it roamed wild. By 1400 b.c. the bird was being raised domestically by the Chinese. It spread throughout the world as people began discovering its toothsome qualities.

King Henry of Navarre thought so highly of the fowl that he coined the memorable phrase that Frances goal was a chicken in every pot; a phrase an American president was to u^ many years later. Napoleon also was a lover of chicken and always kept a few handy when his armies were on the march.

The early settlers brought chickens to the American colonies in 1607, and a few years later it was the centerpiece for a meal served to General Lafayette.

The peak season for poultry in America is supposed to be between May and October, but more and more of the birds are available the year round, fresh, canned and frozen.

Chicken was never so plentiful in the United States as it is today and its a good deal cheaper than most red meats.

Since the end of World War II the American iMroiler industry has adapted the motto of King Henry and has managed to put a chicken in most every pot at least once a week.*^

For a new taste treat, try this version of Chicken Acapulco by Lewis Stadlen.

Two 3-pound fryers cut in quarters

1 tablespoon olive oil

4 ounces butter Salt and pepper

1 medium onion sliced

2 chopped garlic cloves

2 ounces frozen orange juice concentrate

3 ounces cognac

3 ounces yellow raisins

1 chopped green pepper with dash of tabasco

Mrs; Smith Visits Club

2 tablespomis choiqped parsley

Wipe chicken pieces and sprinkle with flour. Heat oil and butter in two frying pans, using mixtures of half oil and half butter. When butter and oil are bubbling, add chicken piec^ to two pans and brown, putting skin side down.

Sprinkle with salt and pepper as chicken browns. When golden brown, add onions and garlic and cook 5 minutes. Heat cognac in small pot and pour over chicken, and ignite. When cognac burns away add orange juice concentrate and mix. Place chicken pieces in a large covered casserole and simmer 10 minutes. Add peppers and raisins, mix and simmer 5 minutes longer. Sprinkle with parsley and serve with rice. Good with a chilled dry white wine. Serves four.

Dealers Attend

uovernor oi uisirici vi ruoi j

InternationaL made her official Antl(Jlie i^hOWS

Mrs. Louise Smith, 2nd Lt. Governor of District VI Pilot

Births

Anderson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Anderson; Rt. 1, Farmvillie, a daughter, Melissa Page, on Sept. 20, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mitchell Jones Jr., Greenville, a son, Louis Mitchell III, on Sept 23, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miller

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Glen Miller Jr,.; 210 S. Meade St.; a daughter, Amy Elizabeth, on Sept. 2d, 1973, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Lamm

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lee Lamm of New Bern, a son, Terry Lee Jr., on Sept. 22, 1973, in Craven County Hospital, New Bern. Mrs. Lamm is the former Judy Warren of Stokes.

Hooks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hooks, Springfield, Va., a son, Christopher Edwards,'<on Sept. 23, 1973, in Holy Cross Hospital, Silver Spring, Md. Mrs. Hooks is the former Margaret Bryant of Greenville.

Crandall

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Crandall, Simpson, a daughter, Tonya Michele, on Sept. 24, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Artis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee Artis, Rt. 1; Hookerton, a daughter, Patricia Diane, on Sept. 23, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Morris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Benjamin Morris Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Carl Benjamin III, on Sept. 24, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carter

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matthew Carter, Rt. 1,

visit to the Greenville Gub Monday night.

Mrs. Smith explained to the members about the new structure of Pilot which avUI begin next year. She also discussed the theme, Responsibility In Action, for this year and emphasized that friendship and service still permetate the organization.

Mrs. Evelyn Heindenreich conducted the intitiation service for the following new members: Mrs. Ruby Finsh, Ms. Leigh Ledbetter, and Ms. Amelia Phillips.

Mrs. Audrey Johnston and Mrs. Eveljnv McGowan assisted during the ceremony.

Two charter members, Mrs. Sue Howell and Miss Annie Moore, were present.

Mrs. Lucy Ham, president of the Pilot Gub of Rocky Mount, and Miss Mildred Mallard, president of the Pilot Gub of Raleigh, were guests.

Mrs. Howell, president, congratulated Mrs. Emily Johnston who recently won Employee of the Month award with the North Carolina Commission for the Blind, and Mrs. Audrey Johnston who received an award for exemplary service in her work with Blue Cross-Blue Shield.

The next meeting, a covered dish supper, will be held at the First Federal Building.

Mrs. Leota Tyson and Mrs. Lucy Allen of Woodside Antiques attended the antique show at Natural Bridge of Virginia recently. Mrs. Tyson also participated in the show at Carey.

The two left Thursday morning for Roanoke, Va,, where they plan to attend an antique show there. During the last week in October they plan to attend a show at Virginia Beach.

fl.

Mrs. Tyson will have a show in Chapel Hill on Oct. 7. The last show for this year will be held in Raleigh during the week of Nov. 12.

Book Club Is Sj;udying Plays

The Bienvenue Book Gub met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Woodard.

For the next two meetings, club members plan to read and study contemporary plays. Their plans include attending the productions of Hair and Godspell, to be presented at

By Abigail Van Buren

1973 r CMcaw TriNM-N. Y. Ntwt SyML, lac.

DEAR ABBY: Ihis is for the doctors wife vdio said ^ may have to call h^ husbands office and make an appointment under an assumed name in order to see her own husband for an hour.

I do volunteer work at a hosi^tal, and 99 per c^t of the doctors wives live like queens and cry all the way to tlte bank.

Did that doctors wife who complained that her husband never had time for her or their children make an appointment to conceive fiiose children? It takes two to tango, you know.

Ive seen and heard enough to know that doctors get put down so much at home its no wonder they eat up all tie attention they get around the hospital.

Most doctors wives have (x^ege degrees, and many were secretaries and nurses, but once their husbands get up in the chips, all these social butterflies do is play golf!

KNOWS THE SCORE

DEAR KNOWS: Hold it! Generalizations are dangerous and unfair. In most communities yon wili find tiie doctors wife to be a hard-woiidng volunteer for any number of worthwhile charitable organizations.

DEAR ABBY: The doctors wife, complaining of her absentee husband hit home with me.

For 22 years I was married to a professicmal social worker who had a private counseling practice on the side. He i^iecialized in childrens problems.

While our own five children were young, he constantly brushed their problems aside while helping other children. Hiere were times when my husband was supposed to be in his office, but was "unreachable.

All the while, people kept telling me what a wonderful, sympathetic, understanding man my husband was.

Rats! When the children were old enough, I divorced

hum I have since married a man who is everything husband was not, but got credit for being.

The doctors wife mi^t consider that sometimes its good idea to change horses in midstream.

HAPPY CHANGER

DEAR HAPPY. Im happy if you're ha[^. I've heard from quite a few horse-changers who wouid be to get flieir oid luMrses back.

DEAR ABBY: Some questions for the doctors wife who complained that her husbands work keeps him from his family:

If you wanted a husband with the work schedule oi an office clejk or a factory worker, why didnt you marry one?

If you are ill, why dont you see another doctw? Physicians shouldnt treat their own families anyway.

Does your extravagance make it necessary tor your huidiand to work harder in order to keep ahead of your

spending?

Is your home an inviting place, and are you mi inviting person for your husband to hurry home to?

PROFESSIONAL

To reduce splashing and bubbling when you cook macaroni products, add a spoonful of vegetable oil to the' water.

Fresh Daily

BREAD

Djner$ Bakery

IIS Dickinson Avo.

(garbnrr Carprts!

1211 W. 14th St. Greenville

[ONARCH Carpet Neadqiarters

Quality Carpet At Discount Prices Expert Installation Service

OPEN;

MON..FRI. 10 A.M.-t P.M. SAT. 9 A.M.-5 P.M.

752-4735

VS A Hears Representative

A fUm presentation was held at the Monday night meeting of the Greenville Chapter of National Secretaries Association at the Holiday Inn.

Steve Hinshaw, IBM marketing representative, was guest speaker and showed Magnetic Technology. He demonstrated the correcting selectric typewriter.

A business meeting followed and Miss Marian Halvey was introduced by Mrs. Joyce Mills, president.

Ross

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Herbert Ross, Lawsons Trailer

n^Sm;?'e'Is Fired For ^

Eating Cabbage

Greenville, a daughter, Tbronta park, a daughter, Polly Pauline, HouSCwiveS Doing

Better In France

Nash, on Sept. 23, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

on ^Sept. 24, 1973,

Memorial Hospital.

in Pitt

Bielby

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Owen Bielby, 406 Aztec Lane, a son, Stacy Owen, on Sept. 23, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Haddock Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Cleveland Haddock, 300 Dellwood Dr., a daughter, Anne Margaret, on Sept. 24, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Haddock is the former Margaret

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Louise Holmes of LaGrange.

SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 20%

LAST 5 DAYS

PARIS, France (WNS) Some 45 per cent of French housewives believe that their lives have improved considerably, enuring the past 15 years. But only 33 per cent of working women in France put their existences in the considerably improved category. Such are the results of the national IFOP poll here. Still, sociologist Evelyne Sullerot reports in her best-seller, Frenchwomen at Work, that 82 per cent of the nations women are satisfied to work, although they deplore low salaries and certain working conditions. Today 47 per cent of Frenchwomen "of working age have jobs outside the home

Mrs. George Manning was welcomed as a new member.

Saves Motorists By Shooting Them

BOURNEMOUTH, England (WNS) Enid Carrodus, who has been safety officer in a local factory for 15 years, has a new hobby; she saves motorists lives by shooting them. I shoot them with my camera when they break the law of the road, she explained. Then I let them know that the picture will go to the police if they dont mend their ways. Mrs. Carrodus is also compiling a photographic record of the danger spots in the area. Women with photographic evidence can do a lot to improve road safety everywhere. she declared.

YEOVIL, England (WNS) -Hospital nurse Edna Keetch was fired on the spot when she was caught eating a cabbage stalk off a patients plate. Now she has appealed to John Peyton, the Parliament representative from her district, to help her get her job back. The 54-year-old widow claims that "I took the stalk and ate it because is wasnt fit for any patient.

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Friday 11 A.M. to 8 P.M.

Saturday 11 A.M. to 5 P.M.

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Group of 3 or More S3

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Other Pictures Available at Reasonable FVIces!

EXTRA SPECIAL Friday, Sept. 28 Children 4 Years And Under

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before! after Every Item Replated at Sale Prices

Since the value of old silverplated items continues to soar... this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low, low prices to have your worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms replated like new. These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts. All work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces.

FOR INSTANCE

Article Rag. Sale Price Teapot $35.50 $28.40

Creamer 18.50 14.80

Candlestick (per inch) 2.00

Sugar bowl 20.50

Trays (per sq. in.)

.16

1.60

16.40

.128

OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY

41FREE DENT REMOVAL and straifhtening on all itemi we silverpiate.

ONLY $a.l9 FOR ANY ANO ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no matter how eitoniive, on any piece we silverpiate. Includes soldsrini broken hendas, legs, knobs, etc. (Only exceptions sre for furnishing now parts)

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Curtis-Harris Vows Exchanged On Sunday

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Hhorgday. September It7a3

BATH St. Thomas Episcopal Church here was the scene Sunday at 4:30, of the marriage of Linda Marie Harris and David Alan Curtis, both of Goldsboro. The Rev. William Hadden, chaplain of East Carolina University, performed the ceremony.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Harris of Hinton, W. Va., was given in marriage by her brother, Danny Harris of

Woodbridge, Va. The bride wore a formal gown of ivory organza designed with a high neckline and squared bib bodice of ivory rachele lace. The empire waist featured ivory satin ribbon. A deep ruffled flounce at the hemline was accentuated by bands of the rachele lace.

She clKNse an ivory braid hat encircled with ruffled rachele lace, and carried a nosegay bouquet of shasta daisies.

MRS. DAVID ALAN CURTIS

Miss Diane Cox of Hinton, W. Va., was maid of honor. She was attired in a long mint green gown styled with a high empire waist and short sleeves. She wore a matching braid hat and caiTied a single long-stemmed yellow carnation.

The best man was Stephen Dale Curtis, brother of the bridegroom. Daniel Curtis, also a brother, served as usher. Tlie Inidegroom is the son of Mrs. D. M. Sawyer of Greenville, and BIr. Paul Curtis of Burtonsville, Md.

The mother of the bride was attired in a formal length gown of blue and grei organza. I%e wore a white carnation corsage. The bridegrooms mother wore a long gown in muted tones of yellow and orange and had a yellow carnation corsage.

In keeping with the historical St. Tbomas Church, Miss Ellen Heidenreich and Miss Sudie Hill, both of Greenville, played guitars and sang folk songs during the ceremony as well as for as for the reception.

The reception was held at the Sawyers summer home on the Pamlico River at Moores Beach.

Mrs. Ted Jones, grandmother of the bride, from Hinton, W.-Va., was dressed in a street length dress of navy blue with matching accessories. S9ie wore a corsage of white carnations.

Newborn Wounded Before Birth

ST. GALL, Switzerland, (WNS) Surgeon Robert Morger has saved the life of a baby girl who was wounded even before she was bom. The mother was accidently shot, reported a hospital spokesman. The baby was delivered by Caesarian operation. Then Professor Morger removed the bullet, whichhad lodged near the babys heart.

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Stainless steel flatware ; deep-etched Vegas' or swirl-edge 'Colonial AAood.' 8each: place forks, knives with serrated blades, soup spoons, salad forks, iced drink spoons, 16 teaspoons, plus 2 tablespoons, pierced server, serving fork, sugar spoon and butter knife. Northland Stainless by Oneida.

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Stew, roast, make soups, casseroleseven delicious fried foods. Heat resistant Lexan with super-hard Teflon II coated aluminum cooking well. See-thru cover. Avocado, gold or poppy. Fingertip heat control. 5/i-qt.

7-pc. aluminum cookware

14.88

Modem straight-side design; contoured handles, knobs. Genuine porcelain exteriors in harvest gold, avocado or poppy. You get: 1 & 2 qt. saucepans with covers, 5 qt. Dutch oven, fry pan (use cover from Dutch wen).^_usually 19.95

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SHIRTWAIST HOSTESS GOWN

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knit polyester usually *12

wool plaids usually *15

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LONG-SLEEVE KNIT POLYESTER SHIRT

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Polyester knit tunic tops in assorted prints and solid white. Crew neck or mock turtleneck. Sizes S, M, L.

usually *7

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4Reflector, tireenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, September 27, 1W3

Tobacco Growers. Can Adapt

The U, S. Dq^frtment oi Agriculture now believes that a safer cigarette can be developed.

The department said research indicates that it is not out of the question** that a cigarette which is less hazardous to smokers can be developed.

A search for a safer cigarette is discussed in a publication of the USDA.

Scientists are attempting to isolate and identify leaf characteristics wlch may be associated with undesirable smoke elements, and determine ways of altering them, the publication says. Another technique is to earn ways of regulating the biochemical change in the tobacco during curing.

Goal of the study is a safer tobacco which will still be profitable for farmers and manufacturers.

Move A Tax

To Close Evasion

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH People who dont bother to list their cars as personal property for tax purposes are cheating county, city and special district tax units out of an estimated $9 million a year in North Carolina, tax officials believe.

A bill to be introduced in the 1974 General Assembly will put a halt to the problem.

An excise tax would be imposed on all passenger motor vehicles to be collected by the state at the time a vehicle is registered. The revenue would be refunded to local governments by the state.

In essence, the tax would become a part of the yearly process of getting license plates for your car. The registration card would call for payment of the usual amount for registration, one dollar for driver education, plus the excise tax figured from tables which would provide uniform payment statewide, depending on whether the owner lives in a city or outside a city tax district.

As now written, the auto owner would have 30 days to come up with the excise tax, but indications are that this would be changed to make the total amount payable before a license plate will be issued.

No Longer Listed Cars would then no longer be listed on local property tax forms in the city or county.

Currently under consideration by the House Appropriations Subcommittee, the measure will be pushed in the Genial Assembly as a means of helping local governments collect all the property taxes due them, and of catching the estimated 15 to 20 per cent of the vehicle owners who cheat by not listing their cars as personal property.

Rep. Robert A. Jones, rat of Forest City who iced the bill, said he s most honest taxpayers will favor a method which will guarantee that everybody will pay the proper amount on their vehicles.

People Like Idea The general attitude has been, from people whom Ive talked with, that they want to see these people who arent paying their taxes caught. Jones said.

Jones said the new system, if approved, would generally reduce the amount paid in taxes on a vehicle since a uniform statewide table would determine the amount to be levied, rather than the variable books and interpretations now used by

local tax officials.

N. C. Rep. James E. Long of Burlington is chairman of the subcommittee working on the measure.

He said the major .purpose of the measure would bie to make sure that the taxes due on an automobile are paid to local governmental units by imposing the excise tax at the time of registration.

A rule of thumb on the amount levied against a vehicle would be ranging from a low of $5 to a high of $95, Long said. A chart for vehicles owned in a county only and another for those owned by a city resident is being drawn up by the state Department of Revenue.

Every vehicle will be placed in a class based on the true cash value of the vehicle as of the time it was sold as a new vehicle. Then, the tax table will show the amount of excise tax required for that vehicle based on its age and on whether the owner is a county resident only or a resident of both city and county.

The excise tax would be collected each year when a car is registered. A new car bought in the middle of the year would have an escise tax levied on it reduced by 10 per cent for each month which had already gone by. A car which is sold before the registration expired would provide a tax credit of 10 per cent for each month remaining in the year, and that amount would be applied to the purchase of another car. But no cash refunds would be given.

Commissioner Opposed Officials at the Department of Motor Vehicles are basically opposed to he new proposal. Boyd Miller, recently installed as commissioner of motor vehicles, said the measure has many pitfalls and would make the department not only a licensing agency charged with overseeing the Highway Patrol, drivers educations, highway safety and such, but a tax collecting agency as well. , .it would be another obstacle we woud have to overcome which we feel would hurt our program

One of Millers chief objections is that the auto owner would have to come up with considerably more than the $14 cash in hand now required to register a car and get a license plate. A two-car owner, both of them late model vehicles, would have to plank down as much as $125 in cash to get plates.

We couldnt begin to name all the problems that are gonna come up, Miller argued.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

127.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add l percent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entiUed to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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\dvertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Orculation.

The tobacco wtmld also have to give satisfactory quality to the smokers.

It's"apparent that safer cigarette or not, people are going to smoke, the story stated.

Certainly tobacco interests should be in favor of such research as is currently going txi. If cigarettes can be developed which will meet the health criticisms, it would be helpful to the industry.

However, tobacco growers could be in for another major change in the way th^r handle and cure their tobacco. It is interesting to note that one of the areas being looked at is the curing methods of tobacco.

Tobacco growers have had to change continuously to meet the differing needs of the tobacco industry over the years. If research develops new curing methods which will make the so-called safer cigarette, we feel sure that the farmers can adapt to these new methods.

Enrollments Slipping Down, Costs Going Up

While college enrollments are going down, it is interesting that costs are going up.

The Life Insurance Agency Management Association reports that in the 1973-74 school year, basic charges for colleges and universities went up an average of about five percent. In the last five years tuition fees and room and board charges have gone up about 26 per cent.

We have to wonder if college is not getting priced out of the reach of the average family.

Friends

Morgan

By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH-North Carolina Attorney General Robert Morgan, who almost ran for Governor last year and is almost running for the U.S. Senate this year, is fast reaching the point where hell have to make a decision about his political future.

Morgan was quoted recently as saying hed be in the Senate race if Sen. Sam Ervin doesnt run again. What if Ervin does run? Morgan says he hasnt decided what hed do in that case.

The Attorney General General has told frirads that hed rather not run for the Senate if he is going to have to spend 18 months campaigning for the office. An early announcement would also make Morgan a lameduck attorney general, something that he doesnt want.

An extremely close friend of Morgans told me: I talked with Robert just the other day. He told me he was running no matter what Sen. Ervin does. Hes telling people off the record that he is going to run for the Senate.

Morgans supporters are telling their man that he can beat Sen. Ervin. They cite the age differential as a big factor.

Theres another thing, said the Morgan backer. Half the people who vote in the Democratic primary vote Republican in the election. Ervin has made those people mad over Watergate. We believe theyd vote for Morgan.

All of this, of course, presupposes that Sen. Ervin is going to run again. He hasnt said what he is going to do. His staff, however, is assuring people that the Senator will seek another term.

Sen. Ervin will wait until the last minute to make any kind of formal announcement about his plans. Hes the incumbent and if he wants to run again, the smart thing would be for him to wait until the 11th hour to announce it.

If he isnt going to seek reelection, his power in Washington would probably be diminished by an early announcement of his retirement. Ervin cannot only afford to wait; he ought to wait. Its smart politics.

Claim Is Tn'

Morgan has the problem of what happened to him in the Governors race of a year ago. He had led many of his supporters to believe that he was going to run, and when he pulled out at the last minute, many of them were shocked.

Their position now is to sit back and let Morgan tell them with a formal announcement that he wants to run for the Senate. Some are reluctant to work until they know for a fact Morgan is going to be a candidate.

The possiblity of Morgan runningno matter what Sen. Ervin does-4s great. A TV crew follows him around, filming his appearances from Boone to Harnett County. The tapes are bii^ made for possible TV comi|aericials in a Senate campai^.

Theres another thing to consider, says the Morgan man. A lot of people feel Bobby must nm this time or forget about any office other than the one hes got now. There is no good time to run for the U. S. Senate. Whats he going to do, wait five more years and run against Jesse Helms? Do you think that would be easy? Morgans a popular man now. Anything could happen in four or five years.

Morgan also cannot ignore the fact that Henry Hall Wilson has been actively campaigning for the Senate for three months. Whatever support Wilson wins while Morgan is waiting to make his decision will probably hurt the attorney general more than it would Sen. Ervin.

Some people dont know if Morgan is decided on the Senate race, said the M-organ supporter. But were operating on the belief that hes in the race right now. Were working like hes in the face, even though we dont look for him to make a formal announcement before next January.

Quotes

"I repeat.. .that all power is a trust; that we are accountable for its exercise; that, from the people, and for the people, all springs, and all must exist. Benjamin Disraeli.

Strength For Today

THE INNER STANDARD

Why be courteous?

Because others are courteous to us? If that were the only reasons, there would be scant courtesy in the world. The only reason for being courteous to those who little appreciate our good treatment is to satisfy a standard of fair and kindly dealing which we carry about with uys in our hearts no matter what the attitude of others toward us may be.

A father once said to hos son, Be courteous to others even though they are rude to

you. The mere fact that others have violated the standard of good conduct only makes it more important for you to abide by it. TTiere is a certain refined variety of self-interest which may indeed be classed with the virtues. It is something within us which leads us to do the right thing and the kind thing, not because of what anyone may think, or even indeed because it will help someone else, but because by so doing we live up to our own personal values.

By Earl Douglass

Filling Out A Form?

'Okciy. lon^-jjrtTii riaiitl YoiiVe smaller ... ever

e\er smaller ... ever

By JOSH FITZHUGH

Exporters Get Money

NEW YORK (AP) While Americans have found it costly and sometimes impossible to borrow money recently, their tax money has helped provide relatively cheap and easy loans for U.S. exporters and forf companies seeking Americ goods.

The loans some $2.4 billion worth in fiscal 1973 are made below domestic rates to boost exports, to improve a countrys balance of payments or for in

ternational political reasons.

They are made by the government-backed U.S. Export-Import Bank, the American contender in a wwldwide credit war in which countries offer prospective overseas buyers loans at low, subsidized rates.

Eximbank loans, which also draw wi commercial bank funds, have financed exports of nuclear power plants, jet aircraft and military equipment.

Last year, the bank loaned

Other Editors Say Graham Talked

(Washington Daily News)

North (Bardina Democrats right now are looking ahead to the next gubernatorial campaign with the idea in mind of having a well qualified candidate who can win.

There are several Democrats in the state who must be considered as potential candidates. And in the final analysis the people in the primary will make the ultimate selection.

In all probability there will be two or more candidates in the IM-imary. In recent days the name of James Graham, N. C. Commissioner of Agriculture has come iq> as a possible candidate.

Mr. Graham has several assets for the job. These assets give him a fine recommendation. First of all, he is well known all over the state. He has kept his political fences mended. He is a well-met personable gentleman. He has on several occasions demonstrated his vote-getting ability. As ^mmissioner of agriculture he has done a fine job.

If he should choose to make the race, Mr. Graham would be a most formidable candidate.

TTiere are several others who are eyeing the contest also. First of all, there is Jim Hunt, present Lieutenant Governor and a young man with high political ambitions. Mr. Hunt has demonstrated his vote-getting ability in the last race for the position he now holds. As lieutenant govemOT, he is the highest ranking Democrat today in North Carolinas government.

We must not overlook such other potential candidates as Robert Morgan, N. C. Attorney G^eral. In fact, it would appear that a lot of the the political picture might hinge on whatever decision he makes. He is able, likeable, and a good vote-getter.

Others in North Carolina right now who might be looking ahead to the next statewide contest are of course Pat Taylol and Skipper Bowles, both losers last year. But both are well known and both are able mi.

There are some others, but die thought occurs to us that somewhere out of the political dark could come some individual who today night be relatively unheard of. This dark horse could change the direetion of the party, and indeed he might well be the standard bearer.

$157 million for an Algerian gas facility, $86 million for a Russian truck factory and $21.6 million for an oil refinery in Iran, its biggest customer.

Today no major domestic company, without a government subsidy, can borrow money at less than the current prime lending rate of 10 per cent.

But a foreign firm wishing to buy American goods, or a U.S. exporter wishing to finance a foreign order, can get a 6 per cent, long-term loan from the Eximbank.

Call it a subsidy to help U.S. exporters, said John Petty, a partner in the international investment banking firm of Lehman Brothers.

Observers note that Eximbank loans can sometimes have undesirable domestic side effects. In April the bank lent $75 million to the Bank of Tdcyo to finance raw cotton purchases from the United States. The loan comes at a time when short supplies of cotton in the domestic market have already contributed to higher prices for cotton clothes.

Warren Glick, Eximbanks senior vice president for financing, said: At the time we made the loan it was not clear the cotton market was that tight. We would take a much closer look if we considered the loan today.

Since 1969 the Eximbank, established in 1934, has enlarged its direct grant loans from $1.1 billion to $2.4 billion for fiscal 1973. The loans are ai^roved by the banks board of directors, which is appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate^ and then matched by private commitments from U.S. commercial banks. Eximbank guarantees the private loans.

Petty and Glick said the 6 per cent rate is necessary for (Cmitinued on Page 6)

HAL

BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) The. world may be destroyed again^ by flood. The world may be-consumed to a cinder by a vast; atomic fireball. ^

But some astute studeits of-r our planet see a fate possiblyi-even more immineit: the hu-t man race may simply be suffo-, cated by increasing tidal waves^ of government forms.

Filling out forms has within' the last half century become^ perhaps the major nuisance of civilization. It is such an essential part of modem life it re- mams surprising that no college gives an advanced course in how to do it.

You can take courses in the history of early Roman band,' instruments how to make potte-^ ry, or how to unlock a me^eval' chastity belt but there is no; course to solve one of the real; survival problems of our times,* how to fill out govemmoit) forms. ;

These forms beset us at ev-) ery step throughout our existence. In fact, there are only two major events in our lives at which we dont have to fill, out a government form birth! and death. On these occasions' the paperwork is (tone for us by; grudging doctors, whose signa-; tures testify on the appropriate; documents that we are legally! alive or legally dead. !

A smart child can also usual-! ly cozen relatives or family friends to sign his baptismal certificate, but after that he is pretty much on his own. Pen in hand, he spends the rest of his days filling out forms.

You have to fill out a form to pay taxes.

(Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE

September 27.1933 A mass meeting will be held at the courthouse tomorrow night at 8 p.m. to complete the county-wide organization of those against repeal of national prohibition.

Dr. R. H. Wright, named chairman of the county organization at a meeting here Sunday, expressed hope that a large crowd would be present to help outline plans for the approaching little with the wets to be one of the most strenuous since the advent of prohibition.

Drys from all precincts were expected to attend so they will be familiar with the plans of the organization and be in position to do their part in the cause.

Prices on the Greenville Tobacco Market were down today with an average of $11.75 on 1,495,375 pounds of tobacco bringing in a total of $174,529.27.

T obacco growers throughout the state have expressed dissatisfaction with the prices of tobacco since the market re-opened Monday.

The World Brothers Circue is continuing at the Winslow Circus Grounds on Dickinson Ave. this week with 20 high class circus acts.

Seek Reduction Of Paperwork

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-It was often claimed in the past that the level of a nations progress was indicated by the amount of paper it used. Today, it could be the very undoing oi progress.

Brokers are stUl digging out from an overwhelming experience with a blizzard of paper, not the kind that comes fluttering down in ticker tape parades, but lost stock certificates and other unfiled documents.

Talk to a small-(n* mediumsized businessman and hell probably complain of his inability to fill out all the forms required of him by the Internal Revenue Service, Social Security Ad

ministration, safety regu-latcxrs and others.

In fact, recall your mood of last April, as you made out your income tax returns, and youll need no further c(mi-vincing that the old chestnut about paper and civilization is a burned ember.

Nobody knows this more than the Government Accounting Office GAO which published this month a report on how the Dq>art-. ment <rf Defense could reduce its administrative costs in awarding negotiated contracts.

Through simple changes in paperworic procedures, most involving doing nothing rather than something, the GAO concluded that the Defense Department could

save about $30 million a year.

A sum that large might not seem like much these days, but dont underestimate it. That amount would send 6,000 youngsters to a first-class college for a year, room and board included.

Already, it said, the ex-igeiKies of the Vietnam war forced the Army Materiel Command to simplify some procurement procedures, resulting in one installation reducing a certain stack of paper to just 22 feet

Had that installation used normal methods, the report states, the stack would have been 581 feet high 26 feet higher than the Washington Monument.

Stacks of paper that high

have been justified not only on the basis of efficiicy, however ironic that might sound, but also on the basis of fairness to contractors wh want to do business with the Defense Department.

Unlike {xivate businesses, the Defense Department be (MMicemed with more than quality and cost. In awarding contracts it must reflect the goals of small-business {NTograms, the labor surplus area program, the Buy America Act, and so on.

The GAO suggests, however, that in seeking to be fair the department is relying too heavily on paper. It reached its decision by comparing its methods with those of 38 private com-

(Continued on page 6)

TheDaU^rRenectorjCri^^Get in on Super September! So many things you need are at super Pem^ savings.

15% Oft AAen's Work Boots

Full grain oil tanned leather upper. Fully glove leather lined. Full storm welt. Double cushioned Insole. Oil resistant. Cushion crepe rubber sole and heel of Dupont Hypalon.

Orig. $30

Sole *24

Penneys takes 20% off all ghis sleepwear.

This Is no time to sleep late.

Reg. 4.79. Long pajamas and gowns for little girls who wear sizes 3 to 6x. Cuddle-soft polyester flannel in lots of pretty prints.

Reg. 4.98. For bigger girls, sizes 7 to 16, long gowns and pajamas of brushed acetate/polyester tricot; and shortie gown and peignoir sets of nylon tricot. Ribbon and lace trims on pastel shades.

20% off infants sleepwear, toa

Rg. 3.98 to 4.98. Two-piece sleepers for girls and boys. Theyre all flame-retardant Dynel^ modacrylic in colorful print and solid combinations. Gripper waists, Pedibumper feet. Sizes 1 to 3 and 4 to 8.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Fantastic Savings For All Hunters at Penneys I

Now 89

Springfield #511 dobule barrel shotgun. Chambered for 2%" and 3" shells. Double trigger; bead sight.

Now 109

Remington #870 pump action shotgun. For 2%" shells 5 shot capacity adapts to 3.

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Ithaca #37 vent rib barrel pump action. Exclusive bottom ejection and Raybar front sight. 5 shot capacity.

Browning BL22 ever action .22 caliber rifle. Fires only when lever and breech are fully closed. Polished walnut stock.

Gun rack. 8.99

12 gauge shotgun cleaning kit. 4.25JCPenney

20% off bras n girdles.

Reg. 3.50. Natural cup nylon tricot bra with nylon/spandex back, sides. White 32-34 A, 34-40 B, C.

Sales

Reg. $4. Nylon/spandex brief has tummy control panel. White, colors; S.M.L

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Powertoolsale.

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Reg. 29.99. Sale 24.99. Two speed double insulated heavy duty sabre saw. 3.2 amp motor operates at 2800 and 3500 strokes per minute. Blade and rip guide included.

Six piece blade assortment, 2.99

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ife_ Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, S^tember 27, If73

Crime Rises In

Daily Re

Rtihugh

(Continued From Page 4)

planning and consistency and to remain cmnpetitive in world markets, where (xermany, France and Japan finance exporters at 6 to per cent "If we charged the prime rate we would make the American exporter grossly uncompetitive, Click said.

A staff aide to the Senate Banking Committee said there was a "dubious need for the bank and low rates were "sim[dy a hidden subsidy to U.S. exporters.

A recent study by the General Accounting Office, an investigatory arm of Congress, criticized the bank for not making a concerted effort to maximize private financing.

"Although Eximbank sees its role as a lender of last resort, because jts interest rate has been lower and its repayment terms longer than comparable commercial financing, borrowers tend to seek Eximbank financing as a first resort, the GAO said.

Prestige, patented materials and a preference for U.S. products by

borrowers suggest that purchases would have been made from the United States without Eximbank financing, the GAO concluded, summarizing a study of loans to Japan.

How can Eximbank lend at 6 per cent when commercial banks charge 10 per cent?

The principal reason is a $1-billion grant from the Treasury in 1945 and $1.3 billion in retained earnings, said Petty. For the use of this capital the bank pays the Treasury a yearly dividend of $50 million, or roughly 2.2 per cent. Other funds to cover 1973s total authorization of $8.5 billion come from loan repayment, sales of Eximbank bonds and 180-day Treasury borrowing.

Despite the Treasury capital, the banks reliance on private borrowing may cause "a problem in funding the institution if the prime rate ] stays high much longer, Glick acknowledged. The Treasury dividend may be dropped, he said.

Dr. Peter Beter, a former counsel for Eximbank and authc of a new book, "The Cons0racy Against the Dollar, said the low interest rate and "bad loans made at the insistence oi President Nixon and adviser Henry Kissinger have caused bank directors to dip into reserves.

They have absolutely laundered the bank, Beter said, noting that both Eximbank chairman Henry Kearns and executive vice president Don Bostwick have resigned recently.

Glick said both men are leaving for pers(mal reas(His.

U.S. exporters, in concert with American banks and investment houses, arrange most Eximbank loans for foreign buyers. The usual [x*actice is for Eximbank to establish a credit at a commercial bank, which in turn pays the exporter and is reimbursed by Eximbank. Eventually the borrower repays Eximbank in dollars.

Devaluations of the dollar have made loans easier to repay, Glick concedes, thereby further reducing the real interest. Officials agree another result of the subsidized loans is increased inflation.

"Export financing is inflationary, said Petty. But one must remember that the purpose is to stimulate U.S. exports.

Southern States

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) While crime rates in other parts of the country eased slightly in the first half of 1973, the incidence of crime in Southern states was up one per cent, according to fgures released today by the FBI.

The crime index figures indicated that western states showed a decline of flve per cent, while north central states registered a decline of only one per cent.

Of the 95 metropolitan areas reporting over-all declines, 25 were in the South. The southern cities were led by Columbia, S.C., and Savannah, Ga., both of which showed declines of 18 per cent over the previous year.

Violent crimes increased significantly across the South. Murders were up nine per cent, forcible rapes 7 per cent, robberies 2 per cent hd aggravated assaults 6 per cent. Property crime figures revealed no change.

Other Southern cities with populations of more than 1(X),-0(X) which reported percentage

declines were Amarillo, Tex., 7 per cent; Austin, Tex., 7 per cent; Corpus Christi, Tex., 3 per cent; Dallas, Tex., 5 per cait; El Paso, Tex., 12 per cit; Fort Worth, Tex., 8 pa* coit; Greensboro, N.C., less than 1 per coit.

Also, Hialeah, Fla., 10 per coit; Huntsville, Ala., 3 per cent; Jackson, Miss., 16 per cent; Jacksonville, Fla., 2 po: cent; Lubbock, Tex., less than 1 per cent; Macon, Ga., 3 per cent; Mobile, Ala., 11 per cent; Montgomery, Ala., less than 1 per cent; New Orleans, 11 per cent; Newport News, Va., 7 per cent; Orlando, Fla., 4 per cent.

Also Portsmouth, Va., 13 per cent; Raleigh, N.C., 4 per cent; and Shreveport, La., 13 per cent.

Servivemen's Wives in West Germany Finding Gl's Pay Not Enough

Cunniff Col. .

(Continued front page 4) panics.

Solicitations for defense contracts, for instance, generally run 30 pages or more. Industry generally uses a two^iage solicitation document and two-page purchase order, the GAO noted.

By simplifying the document and making only two copies of it, the Defense Department could save $900,000, the GAO said.

"Substantial annual savings, not specifically listed, could be realized if defense procurers sought bids from fewer companies, the report states. Solicitation packages, the GAO said, are sent to firms that cant meet requirements.

The defense procurers now send solicitations to all firms requesting them. But the accountants say thats wasteful. Competition isnt promoted.

At one procurement center, GAO said, 12 negotiated purchases were reviewed. The center prepared 410 solicitation packages, furnished 126 to requesting firms, and received four offers. No contracts were awarded because no company met re()uirements.

"Congress should enact legislation to authorize agencies to solicit pr(^>osals from a competitive, rather than a minimum, number of sources, the report states.

And finally, savings approaching $30 million could be realized, said GAO, if the Defense Department used simplified procurement techniques for orders under $10,000, instead of requiring yards of paperwork for every contract above $2,500.

The findings arent being accepted uncritically.

The Small Business Administration has exjx'essed concern that qualified companies could be excluded from business.

And the Department of Defense, insisting it has long sought efficiency, feels that the figure of $30 million in savings is too high because, according to the report, presumably they were {K-imarily in personnel costs where such savings were not feasible. *

All parties apparently agreed, however, that in the name of civilization there should be less paper.

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Issue Warrant For A Militant

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) The FBI has issued a federal fugitive warrant for Dennis Banks, leader of the American Indian Movement.

Josei^ Trimbach, special agait in charge of the Minneapolis FBI office, said Wednesday the warrant was issued at Rapid City, S.D. He said the assumption was that Banks had fled South Dakota to avoid prosecution on state charges stemming from a Feb. 6 disturbance at the Custer, S.D., courthouse.

Banks is also under a federal indictment in connection with the Feb. 27 takeover at Wounded Knee, S.D., and is free on $105,000 bond on the federal charges. His last known address was in Minneapolis.

Boyle Col. . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

You have fill out a form to open a business.

You have to fill out a form to buy a house or a car.

You have to fill out a form to build an addition to your house.

You have to fill out another form if you want to bum down your bam legally.

You have to fill out a form to get a wedding certificate. ^

You have to fill out a form to get a divorce.

You have to fill out a form to get a food stamp or a Social Security payment.

You have to fill out a form to vote, travel to another country, get into or out of the armed forces, drive a car or keep a dog within the limits of most cities.

Isnt there anything a man can do anymore without having to fill,out a form first?

Yes, a few. For example, he can rob a bank or steal an automobile.

But if he gets caught, he will find his adventures in filling out government forms are only b^inning.

TIRING SITUATION Puzzled Newark (Calif) high scho<d administrators have offered a free yearbook to any student who can figure how to get 50 auto tires stacked on the schools lofty flagpole. Theyd also like to know who did it and how? (AP Wirephoto)

Tutorial Reading Program Is Begun

The Greenville tutorial reading program for 1973-74 got underway this week when letters seeking volunteer help were distributed through the Greenville City Schools.

The city schools, in cooperation with the Pitt County Mental Health Association, sponsors the program which is beginning its fourth year.

Volunteers are being asked to donate two hours each week. Tutors will not need formal training in reading; emphasis is being placed on concern and interest in young people.

Individuals and groups that would like to participate should contact the following schools or school contact mother.

Elmhurst: 756-0180 or Mrs. Robert Alligood, tel. 756-0047; Eastern: 758-4813 or Mrs. Charles Ross, 752-2852; Wahl-Coates: 758-6933 or Mrs. Wilferd Clifford, 752-1925; South

Greenville: 756-4242 or Mrs. Emery Underwood, 758-1265; Sadie Saulter: 758-4621 or Mrs. James Trotman; 758-2738; Third Street: 752-3227 or Mrs. Robert

By DAVID MINTHORN Associated Press Writer

ANSBACH, Germany (AP) Pinched by the devaluation of the dollar, wives of many GIs in West Cvermany are working in local factories to give the family a second paycheck.

It was a question of me going to work or going back to the States, said one wife. We just couldnt make it any more on GI pay.

The dollars purchasing power has dropped 25 per cent this year. It was worth 3.22 marks in January; now it is worth 2.41. Hardest hit are the low-ranking soldiers, who arent eligible for army housing for their families and often hand over half their pay to German landlords.

When my husband was assigned to Germany, I never thought I would end up working in a German factory, said Diane Earwood of New Lexington, Ohio, the wife of a helicopter crew chief. The work is repetitious, but people are friendly and the pay is good.

The brown4iaired 21-year-old is one of l(X) American wives who make a minimum of about $11 a day, after deductions, on the assembly line at the Bosch automobile components factory in this north Bavarian town.

Forty other GI wives work in an Ansbach sausage plant. Scores more have found work in offices and factories in Schweinfurt, Wuerzburg and Nuernberg.

The American women have joined 2.5 million South European migrants who are keeping factories operating in labor-short (Germany.

For us, the dollar devaluation came at a favorable time, said Johannes Geibel, who manages the Bosch factory. We were expanding the work force to build relay switches for seat belts on ex-port-model Volkswagen*! and Fords.

Mercer, 752-7461; and Aycock: 756-4181 or Mrs. David Whichard, 756-0867.

"The Americans were hired and trained for the new assembly line. We are very satisfied. The Americans work as well as our other employes.

The American women work an eight^iour day from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. or from 3 p.m. to 11 and earn $2.(B an hour plus incentive bonuses. About 20 per cent is withheld for German income taxes and another 13 per cent for health and unemployment insurance and pension.

"I started here three months ago. Im woriung to help my husband, said Evelyn Jackson, 29, of Chicago. We have government housing because

my husband is a career soldier. But we need marks because we buy food and clothing in German stores.

Peggy Clark of Birmingham, Ala., a trained telephone operator, is assembling Merce^-Benz blinker-li^t components for $55 a week because her application for an Army phone job was turned down.

"The Army doesnt have enough jobs for depoident wives, said Karen Jackson, 21, the wife of a private first class from Moore, Okla. "I heard about a bookstore job paying $150 a month, but you have to keep inventory and put up with a lot of smart-talking sol(liers.

His Parking Ticket Is High Court-Bound

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Attor-ney L. Phillip Chvington says he will appeal a $1 parking ticket conviction to the North Carolina Supreme Court.

CTovington, a long-time fighter against Raleighs parking ticket plethora, represoits Barbara C. Jeffries, who received tiie ticket for parking overtime in a metered area.

The state Court of Appeals ruled Wednesday that Raleigh was acting constitutionally when it levied die fine. Covington had argued that the ticket system was an "invitation to pay the city $1 rather than be prosecuted and not a means of preventing prohibited conduct.

Chvingtons battle against parking tickets started in 1971 when, as an assistant state attorney general, he collected 139 of them.

Chvington took them .all to court and managed to avoid paying them by challenging the legal basis for the violations.

In one, he defeated a parking on the sidewalk citiation by showing that the law prohibits blocking the sidewalk, not parking on it. He was parked over the curb, but not enough to

block the flow of pedestrians.

Covington was forced to resign, however, when Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan decided it was not proper for a justice Depart-moit employe to challenge his parking tickets.

He now practices law in Garner a small suburb outside Raleigh, where there are no parking meters.

Attends 'Big 5/ Dinner In N.Y.

UNITED NATIONS, N.y. (AP) It was Henry A. Kissingers first Big Five meeting since he became secretary of state last Saturday.

U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim and his wife gave a dinner black tie, with ladies for foreign ministers and ambassadors of the five permanent members of the Security Council on Wednesday.

Kissinger, who is divorced, showed up with his frequent companion, Nancy Maginnee, who works for Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, Sq>tember 27, IffS7'Bayanihan' Troupe Requires Racks Of Costumes

^r-

Philippines. Naturally its necessary to work with the choreographer and artistic director to make adaptions necessary for the production. Some people will be surprised to know that some of the most intricate designs is the embroidery work on the boys costumes.

The tour director is only one of several staff members traveling with the young dancers and the musicians.

Mrs. Lucrecia Kasilag is our choreographer, and Miss Rosa Puertollano, the companys assistant music director, is with the company on this tour in place of Miss Lucrecia Urtuia.

Others Miss Santos named as regulars with the tour are Jose Lardizabal, the artistic director, and Roberto Roces, technical director.

We also carry our own doctor along, a woman. Dr. Purificacin Halili.

The roots of Bayanhian go back many years into the 1920s and even earlier in the 20th century, Miss Santos explained.

The Bayanihan is the result of the concern of a number of A simplified kit to quickly col- people to preserve the folklore lect gunshot residue from the and customs of the Philippines.

costumes with us on tour, she said. This gives us enough for changes required and a few spa^.

One of the most fascinating things about this show, something the public does not see, she said, is the ability of the kids to change costumes under any circumstances. Elach dancer usually makes about ten changes each performance.

On the just concluded European leg of their current world tour which ended in Scandanavia, Miss Santos said much of our Spanish tour was played in various municipal bull rings. Our boys and girls were wonderful, they took all the costume changes in the bull rings in their stride.

Miss Santos interest in designing, she said, is a carry over from loving to dress up dolls. The costumes are based on authentic folk costumes of the

SBI Staffer Is Award-Winner

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (API-

founded the Bayanihan, Miss Tpr years.

Santos said. 9ie is now a The dancers keep changing, Philippine senator and is also however, Miss Santos said, president of the Philippine And I consider this good for the

Womens University.

The actual formation of the company came about as a result of physical education majors who each year staged an exhibit of inter-national dances.

In 1957 the students gave a program of I^ilippine dances. It was so successful that the students polished it up and entered the competition sponsored by the government for a representative group to attend

company. This way, our dancers have a fresh feeling for the material. <>

Our youngest member is one of our singers, a 16 year old girl. The girls range in age from 16 to 22, and the boys normally range from 19 to 28.

Miss Santos said that theres always 50 or 60 young people in training back home as

replacements.

Asked about romances

the 1958 Brussells World Fair, developing during tours. Miss From there on the company Santos said Really, working so

has grown and been accepted and acclaimed wherever it has appeared, Miss Santos said.

The musicians accompanying the company include several who have been with the company

close together this way, their feelings are more like sisters and brothers. However, over the years weve had five or six marriages between performers. And weve had a few to maj

foreigners they have met during tours.

Since most all Philippine citizens speak both English and Tagalog, the official language oi the island republic, and many also speak ^nish. Miss Santos said language was seldom a problem.

The one problem encountered by members of the company especially .^the older ones, Miss Santos smiled, is that of finding rice. (Xir food in many respects is similar to American food, and of course theres a Chinese influence. At one time it was difficult to find places in Europe serving rice, but thats changing in the past few years.

And, she laughed, the moment we arrived in the U. S. some of the kids told me, oh boy! now we can have all the hamburgers we want.

' ISABEL SANTOS. . .seated, discusses the design of an elegant black and white gown used in one of the dances of the Bayanihan Dance Company, which performs at Wright Auditorium tonight. With her are Miss

By JERRY RAYNOR f*" Philippine

Reflector Staff Reporter Bayanihan means to work together, in the sense of communal effort, Miss Isabel Santos said in explaining the

Jackie Dunsmore, right, wardrobe mistress, and Tom Matias, one of the companys dancers who sometimes helps with the costumes. (Reflector Staff Photo)

hands of a suspect has won a $2,500 award for the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation.

The kit was developed by SBI staff member R.D. Cone.

SBI director Charles Dunn accepted the award Tuesday at the convention of the International Association of Chiefs

For many years these people researched all parts of the islands, and the research still continues.

Because of its blend of racial and ethnic groups, the director explained, the Philippines is exceptionally rich in cultural history.

Miss Helena Z. Benitez

GOSPEL HYMNS SHEET

We have received a large selection of the gospel songs sheet music. Here are just a what we offer:

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Company that will perform started out in February and are tonight at 8:15 p.m. in Wright scheduled to finish up on Auditorium on the ECU campus. December 15. In time for Even today in many rural everyone to be home for ^ ^ areas of the Philippines, when a Christmas.

chito^of Vnitan 'rname viBage famUy wants W move a Daughter of *e 'e

house for example, all the men Paulino Santo, the first chief of in the community get together, staff for the PhUippine Army pick up the house, put it on their following independence. Miss shoulders and take it to the new Santos revealed I come from a location. large family, seven children.

Of course, she smiled, Im They tease me a lot about my referring to the light framed becoming connected with the houses that can be moved that dance company as I was con-way.

Miss Santos, tour director for the renowned company of dancers and musicians begin-

Fined For Shoplifting

!GLEN BURNIE, Md. (AP) Elizabeth McAlister Beirigan, peace activist and former itun, has been fined $100 and given a KHlay suspended jail term after pleading guilty to shoplifting charges.

'Mrs. Berrigan is the wife of the Rev. Phillip Berrigan, also an antiwar activist. Both were ^communicated by the Roman datholic Church after their marriage, but Berrigan still Wishes to be known as Father or the Rev.

! Mrs. Berrigan and another former nun, Judith LaFemina, mtered guilty pleas in Anne Arundel County District Court Wednesday.

' Miss LaFemina also was i^ined $100 and given a 10-day suspended jail sentence.

* 'The two women were arrested Aug. 27 in a Glen Biurnie department store and charged With taking a power saw, a package of sandpaper and a pack of picture-frame hangers.

5 The defendants presented no testimony before Judge George Taylor. Both the state and defense agreed to a statement of facts that said the two women Were observed by store security pfficers placing the items in a shopping bag and leaving the store without paying. *

; Maximum penalty could have been a $100 fine and 18 months in jail. Harold Buchanan, Mrs. Berrigans attorney, said the guilty pleas were made in an exchange with the states attorney for the sentence that was imposed.

Convicted Of

;Ciaims Fraud

; CHARLOTTE (AP)A for-,mer medical secretary was .convicted by a Superior Court Jury Wednesday of preparing Talse medical reports for use in fraudulent insm'ance claims.

" Judge Sam-Ervin III post-'poned sentencing for June J)eborah Black, 24, of Charlotte, until next week.

' Miss Black was one of 27 persons charged in an alleged in-Wance braud scheme. Four Ipersons pleaded guilty in connection with the alleged scheme and trials for the others are continuing.

sidered the least likely one of the children to be interested in dance.

An English major, the tall.

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

ning in Greenville its American slender woman is also the leg of a near year long world company costume designer, wide tour, was busy within a few minutes after* her arrival here Wednesday morning, supervising unloading racks of costumes. ^

Keeping tabs on coordinating the many activities involved in a traveling troupe is old hat for Miss Santo. Ive been with the company on every world tour,! she explained. To date weve had seven. The general pattern

We carry about 350 to

Annual Meeting For Fire Dept.

The annual membership meeting of members of the

----------- - . Pactolus Volunteer Fire

for the company is a year on tour Department will take place and a year back in the Philip- Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the pines. Pactolus Fire House.

Our last tour before this one pjoel Lee, Jr., chairman of the lasted 14 months with 368 per- Pactolus Volunteer Fire formances, she said. That Department, urges all members was the longest tour we ever other area Persons in-

had. terested in the mission of the fire

Normally, the director pointed department to attend the annual

out, tours last for a little less meeting.

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8->The DUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Thursday. September 27, lt73

Southern Governors Elect First Block Chairman

Drops Charges Against Two Former POWs

By MIKE SHANAHAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - After three months of intensive personal investigation, Navy Secretary John R. Warner reportedly has dropped charges of misconduct and mutiny pending against two former prisoners of war.

Although deciding against summoning the two career officers before courts-martial, Warner will publicly censure them for their actions during years in North Vietnamese prison camps, a qualified Pentagon source said Wednesday.

Rear Adm. James B. Stock-dale brought the charges June 22 against Marine Lt. Col. Edison Wainright Miller of Tustin, Calif., and Navy Capt. Walter E. Wilber of Columbia Crossroads, Pa.

Stockdale accused them of mutiny, aiding the enemy, failure to obey an order and related charges including attempting to stir disloyalty among other prisoners.

Warner took a personal interest in the case and traveled to

interview many of the potential witnesses.

The Poitagon source said Warner concluded that a heavily-publicized court-martial would damage the Navy, in part because Miller and Wilber are represented by two of Americas best-known lawyers, Melvin Belli and former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Qark.

It was not for lack of evidence that the charges were dismissed, the source said, declining to be more specific.

Mutiny charges are still pending against seven of the 556 returned POWs.

Former Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird had adopted a policy against prosecuting any of the POWs. But in the system of military justice, any soldier may file charges of illegal action against another serviceman.

Wilber, 43, has acknowledged making antiwar statements at the request of the North Vietnamese while he was imprisoned.

I found out when I had time

POINT CLEAR, Ala. (AP) The Southern Governors Conference has recessed its annual meeting after electing its first black chairman and agreeing to meet next year in Texas.

Gov. Melvin H. Evans of the Virgin Islands was elected chairman by acclamation Wednesday, succeeding Gov. Gieorge C. Wallace of Alabama.

Evans told the gathering of chief executives, To say I am honored is the gross understatement of the year.

A spokesman for the (Council of State Government said Evans is the first black to hold

such an office in any major governors conference in the nation.

Problem Spot' At Rose High Closed

Alternate procedures at Rose High School have been put into effect as a means of eliminating what has been something of a problem spot, according to principal Robert Alligood.

We have closed the smoking area to students for use in the morning before school takes in, Alligood said, and have asked students not to gather but to go to their homerooms when they arrive in the morning. Alligood said the area remains open to studmts at lunch time.

On the matter of disturbance last Friday arising from an earlier We^esday night fight downtown, Alligood said; There is of course no evidence to say that all the youngsters

involved in the school fights wCTe in any way connected with

the downtown affray.

I do, however, maintain that from what some students involved told me, the fight downtown that led to the school fights was motivated by a contention over drugs.

The disturbances Friday resulted in the suspension of several students. Hearings have been scheduled for each student involved and action on the hearings are underway.

Port Strike Is Concluded

Bike Safety Talk Heard

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)-A walkout by members of the In-^ temational Longshoremens Association against the North Carolina State Ports Authority has ended.

The longshoremen returned to work Wednesday for the first time since September 7. The walkout was in support of 66 cargo handlers who struck to Sgt. Douglas Red Ross back their demands for pay indiscussed bicycle safety with creases, members of Cub Scout Pack 385 The cargo handlers were then Tuesday night. fired because of a state law

He distributed bicycle safety prohibiting strikes by state em-check sheets and pointed out the pioyes. They have since been advMtages of having a bicycle replaced, registered with the Police ila attorney A.A. Canoutas Department. said the fate of the cargo han-

New Deh Mothers introduced dlers will be decided in court included Rosa Wooten, Den next week Greer Conrad and Peggy Smith, u.S. District Court Judge Al-Den 2; and Sara West, Den 4. gemon Butler is due to rule Dr. Trenton G. Davis, C!ub- whether the Ports Authority master, presented achievement constitutes a common carrier

awards to 14 Cubs-Sam Ward, John Pringle, Doug Smith, Christopher Collier, Stephen West, Jim Swinson and Trey Shelton received the Bobcat Badge. Phillip Conrad and David Snead were awarded the Wolf Badge. Michael Davis, Kevin ONeal, Robert Ericson, and Bill Coffman received Silver Arrow Points. Phillip Conrad also received a one-year service

as d^ined in the National Railway Labor Act.

If Butler so rules, the state would be forced to negotiate with the cargo handlers union.

The cargo handlers dropped their picket lines Wednesday and shortly afterward the longshoremen returned to work. The situation at the docks was reported normal Wednesday evening.

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to think about where I was and what we were doing, I found out my conscience bothered me, Wilber said April 1 after coming home.

When he was shot down June 16, 1968, Wilber was the executive officer of a Navy carrier-based squadron of Phantom F4 jets.

Miller, 41, was shot down over North Vietnam Oct. 13,

1967, also while piloting a Phantom jet,

i^ortly after Stockdales charges were filed. Miller said,

I am not ashameid of any actions I took as a prisoner, and I have not done anything illegal, disloyal or harmful to the best interests of my fellow Americans.

If either Miller or Wilber had plans to continue their Navy

careers, Warners censure ac- ___ ^

tion would ensure their profes- driven'by Ma"ttie lingley Cole of sional advancement had ended, n2 North Park Dr. and Judith the Pentagon source said. Rosebuck DaU of 407 Church St

Florida Gov. Reubin Askew was elected unanimously as vice-chairman, placing him in line to advance to the chairmanship at the 1974 session. His election had been assured when Gov, F. Dolph Briscoe of Texas withdrew his candidacy on Monday.

The conference delegates accepted Briscoes invitation to hold the 1974 meeting in Texas. Briscoe said the site had not yet been selected.

Series Of Traffic Mishaps Injured

Three persons were reported injured in a series of collisions here yesterday that resulted in an estimated $2,700 property damage..

Police reported heaviest damage resulted from a 3:22 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson and Columbia Avenues which involved cars

Officers, who said both drivers were injured in the collision, set damage at $700 to the Cole car and $1,500 to the Dail vehicle.

Mrs. Cole was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of the incident.

Willie Bradley of 515B McKinley Ave. was charged with improper passing following investigation of a 12:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 14th and Spruce Streets.

According to investigators, the Bradley car collided with a vdiicle driven by Sandra Mayo Robinson of 403B Paris Ave. causing an estimated $300 damage to the Robinson car and about $200 damage to the Bradley auto.

Walter EJlis Norman, 20, or Riverbluff Apartments was reported injured when the bicycle he was riding was involved in a 2:05 p.m. collision with a car on Tenth Street 254 feet East of the College Hill Drive intersection.

Driver of the car involved in the mishap, identified as Barbara Karen Colquitt, 20 of 950 East Tenth St., was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Damage to the Ckilquitt car was placed at $2. No damage was reported to the bicycle.

Evans, a 56-year-old physician and a Republican, was appoint^ governor of the Virgin Ishq^in 1969. A year later, he became the first elected^governor of the island group in the Caribbean.

After the conference ended, Wallace told newsmai he saw no significance or non-significance in the election of a black governor to be his successor.

As far as he is concerned, Wallace, said, Evans was chosen on his ability.

In response to a question, Evans said he thinks it might be.well for the conference to issue a new statement of racial policy.

But, he said. Southern governors have been moving in the direction of equal opportunity in recent years and a statement now would be a reaffirmation of that policy, not deviation or marked change.

He said his job as chairman will be to intensify the effort to solve all the problems facing the Southern Statek.

Evans, a native of diristian-sted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, holds a medical degree from Howard University in Washington, D.C., a masters degree in public health from the University of California at Berkeley and has taken advanced medical studies at Johns Hopkins.

He was Commissioner of Health for the Virgin Islands from 1959-1967.

During the three days of the session there was only one brief moition of the investigation into kickback and bribery charges against Vice President l^iro T. Agnew.

That came Wednesday when Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex., commented on the decision by Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson to pres^it evidence against Agnew to a federal grand jury.

It is painful to consid^, Bentsen said, the possibility that corruption has reached that far to the heart of our national government.

The governors adopted a series of resolutions including one requesting that the states be permitted to participate with the federal govmiment in the development of a national program to minimize losses f^m the energy crisis.

The resolution was approved after a lengthy debate in which Ck)v. William Waller of Mississippi pressed for a stronger statement of policy.

Another resolution which was approved proposed that each affected state be given full partnership with federal authorities in any decisions concerning the construction of offshore superports designed to unload huge crude oil tankers.

Gov. WendeU Ford of Kentucky presenting the report of the conferraces Ckimmittee on Law Enforcement and Justice, said the nation needs an integrated strengthening of the

oitire criminal justice system fitim policeman (m the

beat, gh the court, corrections, ng and parole.

Robot Qemoit, deputy undo-secretary of the Department of Transportati(i, proposed that the states adopt a compulsory seatbelt law and enforce it strictly.

If everyone used seatbelts, highway fatalities could be reduced by 10,000 to 15,000 each year, said Clement who appeared with Boitsoi at a panel discussion on federal policies and programs affecting rail-roa^ and highway finance.

Bentsen said there has been much concern about our primary roads which have bei significantly deteriorating while we place so much of our emphasis on the interstate.

The governors know all too well that it does little good to whiz along on an interstate highway if, when you get off that highway, you are subjected to inferior primary roads that slow traffic to a snails pace.

The Texas senator sharply criticized the Nixon administration saying that many people believe that this government has lost its capacity for action.

Bratsm said average American citizens dont expect government to do all things for all people, but they do expect government to do its best and to do it honestly and fairly.

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GREENVILLE

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, September 27, 197^9MicrOCity Government Became Self-Heip Effoi^

By BOB COOPER Associated Press Writer

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - It started four years ago almost all in fun, but Lexingtons Mi-cro-City Government has since grown into a unique self-help program for the poor.

It was just a cool summer program in the b^inning mostly recreation to keep youngsters in the black community busy and keep them out of trouble.

There had been a lot of ha-rassmmit between the police and black youngsters and the nx>gram was intended to get youth involved in the community, Ronald Berry, the executive director, said, reciting a host of services his ixt>gram offers.

We have a free lunch program that has fed an average of 800 kids a day between the ages of 5 and 16 the past three summers, Berry said.

We have a tutoring service; we try to stop dropouts from schools; we take Christmas baskets to needy people and sponsor an Easter egg hunt for the children, he continued.

A clothing factory gave us a bunch of irregulars and were busy sewing them up and fxing them so we can give them to people who need them, he said.

Were aiming at self^de, self-dignity, Berry said. We want young peofde to know that if they want to try, someone is willing to reach out a hand to help them.

In the very beginning, the program elected city officials to match the real ones in Lexington a mayor, a city manager, a police judge and so on.

The idea was to let the youngsters see first hand what proUems the real city offcials had to face, Berry said. Mi-cro^Jity Government still retains that part of the program.

We have to have rules of ordo* and our city commission makes them, ccmtinued the 29-year-old director. If somebody breaks the rules, he is brought into court for a hearing and can be puni^ed.

Berry said his group also wmiu closely with Lexingtons real police court if any of its members get into trouble with the law.

We try to have them put on probation and if they are, we make sure they work and get home early in the evening and live up to the probation. If they dont, we just send em back downtown, he said.

While the program began exclusively among black youngsters, Berry said it now involves vdiites, too. About a fifth of the fulltime staff members are white, he said.

To Televise 60 Lessons

WASHINGTON, N.C.Residents of Eastern North Carolina who, for one reason or another, never had the opportunity to complete high school will be affonled a chance to do jiut that through a special series of television programs to be aired by WTTN-TV (7),according to an announcemoit made by W. R. Roberson Jr., President and General Manager of North Carolina Television Inc. (WTTN-TV).

The sixty lesson course will include instruction in English, reading, and math and will be aired each Monday through Friday at 6:25 a.m. It will cover a twelve wedc period and will prepare each pa^cipant to take the GED High School eqivilance examination. The {H*ogram is being sresented in cooperation with Beaufort 0)unty Technical Institute and the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges.

WTTN-TV is the first commercial television station in the nation to inresent the series. If the response is as anticipated, other commercial television stations around the country will be offered the program for their particular area.

We also have our free lunch AU of this is paid for with and Welfare Department and local contributions. out and some agencies just do- Micro-City (jrovemment has ion for poor youngsters; anoth*

program partly in poor, white grants from the federal govern- (HUD) and the Office of Eco- The Qocal) health depart- nate manpower, but that helps, big plans for the future, too. er is for a voter registration neighborhoods, he added. ment the Health, Education nomic Opportunity (OEO) ment and the library help us too, B*iy said. One of them is for a credit un- drive.

University Has 135,224 Enrolled

lADISON, Wis. (AP) En-Iment in the University of iconsin system has reached

ecord 135,224, up 1,522 from 1971 record, the university ounced.

fflcials said it was not wn whether the figure dd change the universitys d-place ranking nationally otal enrollment.

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10The Dally Renector. GreenviUe. N.C.Thursday. September 27, 1973

Stock And Market Reports

'Assistance' Centers For TV Students

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets were unchanged Wednesday. Supplies were adequate and demand was good.

Weighted average in-ices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 72.73, medium whites 66.72, small whites 49.98.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are steady to $1.00 higher. Tops of 42.50-

43.00 Rocky Mount; 41.50-42.50 Kinston, Benson and Lumber-ton; 40.50-41.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 40.00-41.00 Siler City and Denton; 42.50 Salisbury.

42.00 Mount Olive.

North Carolina hens: Market tone weaker. Higher price reported represents previous commitments. Supplies ample and demand fair. Heavies, at farm, 22-24 cents.

F.O.B. dock broilers: Delayed.

NEW YORK (AP) - For the "^seventh consecutive session, prices moved higher on the stock market today with more and more brokers convinced that the long-awaited bull market had begun.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, mixed at the opening, had strengthened to 952.44, up 2.94. Advances led declines 7 to 4 on the New^York Stock Exchange. Trading, which has been heavy recently, moderated as a result of Jewish holidays, brokers said.

The 11 a.m. NYSE index of its 1,500 common shares was up .21 at 58.88, while the Amex market-value index was ahead .17 at 105.77.

Southern Co., after a 300,000-share block moved at 18, was the Big Boards most-active issue, up >4 at 18Mi. Also active were Bethlehem Steel, ahead at 33^8, and Gulf Oil, up % at 25/is. A hundred thousand shares of Gulf moved at that price.

Eastern Airlines, reported to be considering the dismissal of its president, dropped IMj to 7^4. National Cash Register which announced a new product Wednesday, gained 1% to 38%.

Champion Homes, unchanged at 5, led Amex trading with Braniff Airways A up V4 at 12%, and Imperial Oil ahead % at 46. Den-Tal-Ez gained 1% at 19%, while Houston Oil & Mineral, a recent gainer, slipped back to 70V4, down 2.

Bst fd Bth St Boeing Borden Burl ind Caro Pw Celanese Chmp Int Chrysler Coca Col Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power Eas Kod Eas Air Lin Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford M Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Greyhd Gulf Oil Honywell IBM

Int Harv Int T&T Int Pap Jon Lau KaisAlm Kraft Co Kroger Kresge S

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Obituaries

144>A 14S</^ 145/% 30 30 30

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87% 8'% 8/%

2774 2774 2774 9174 917% 9174 22'% 22'% 22'/% 38'% 38'% 38'% 3874 38'/4 38</4

62 6174 62

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11 a.m. stock

Dunn

FALKLAND - Mrs. Lissie Pittmim Dunn, 65, widow of J. Robert Dunn, died at her home in the Falkland community Wednesday night. 9ie had been in failing health for the past year and critically ill for a month.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. John Williams, and the Rev. Joseph Lehmann, a former pastor. Burial will be in the Dunn Family Cemetery near Fountain.

Mrs. Dunn, a native of Pitt Ck)unty, spent all her life in the Falkland-Macclesfield Communities. She was married to Mr. Dunn in 1928 and he died in 1968. Since that time she had made her home with her daughter. She was a member of the Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Cliurch.

Surviving her are a daughter. Miss Elsie Dunn of Falkland; two sons, Robert Ervin and Tommie Lee Dunn, both of Falkland; five grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Josh Webb of Pinetops, Mrs. Carl Webb and Mrs. Levy Webb, both of Macclesfield, and Mrs. Jerome Marcus of Patterson, N. J. and three brothers, Mark, Kkhen, and Bennie B. Pittman, all of Saratoga.

Baptist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lois G. Tliompson; a son, PFC Robert C. Tliompson of the U.S. Army now stationed at Ft. Bragg; three daughters; Misses Vickie Dianne, Judy Lynn, and Lori Ann Thompson, all of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson of Pinelevel; and two brothers, James Harold Thompson of Selma and Donald R. Thompson of Pinelevel.

The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the home Friday afternoon and then will be taken to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.

Pitt Tech announced today that several assistance centers will be available to local citizens who are enrolled in or desiring to enroll in Your Future Is Now. a TV high school teaching series. The program is designed to prepare individuals to take and successfully complete the High School Equivalency (GED) Test.

At each assistance center, qualified instructors will be available to help citizens who have difficulty with any of the TV lessons. The following centers, (and their hours of operation) will also have TV sets available that citizens can use for viewing the lessons.

The center are:

will begin televising lessons October 2. Each lesson will be broadcast twice on Tu^days and Thursdays at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. with these lessons being

Rezoning

236

19'%

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3174

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297/4-30'%

397%-'%

67%-7'%

17%-2

2-'%

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197%.'%

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

High Low Last

Akzona Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T81T Babck W

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THURSDAY

7:30 p.m.The Moyewood Community Organization meets at the Moyewood Center.

aFRIDAY

10:00 a.m.Service League Board meets at the home of Mrs. Ercell Webb

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

8:00 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746-3323

Adjustment Bd. To Meet

The Greenville Board of Adjustments will hold public hearings on three requests at tonights 7:30 meeting.

Edgar L. Cox has requested a variance in order to build a breezeway connecting from the garage to the back of the house located at 1301 E. Fifth Street. The property is zoned for R-6 usage.

A public hearing will also be held on a request for a variance by William M. Nobles who wishes to utilize the upper portion of the accessory building located at 1006 W. Fouth Street as an apartment building. The property is zoned for R-6 usage.

The board has scheduled a public hearing on a request by Mrs. Rosa Bradley for a special use permit and variance in order to construct a home of the aged on the northwest comer of Memorial Drive and Greenfield Boulevard.

Taft

BELL ARTHUR^Mr. Butler Taft died Wednesday at his home here after an extended illness.

He was the husband of Mrs. Bessie Bell Willoughby Taft and the son of the late Mr. Robert and Mrs. (^eenie Washington Taft. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Thompson

Mr. Edward Gray Thompson, 42, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital early Wednesday morning. He resided at 2915 Rose Street.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at 'Trinity Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Alvin Davis, the pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Thompson, a native of Johnston County, had been a resident of Greenville for 12 years. He was employed by the Kinston Dupont Plant and attended the Trinitv Free Will

Farmville Mart Prices 'Strong'

FARMVILLE $1.01 a pound was the top price paid on good grades of leaf tobacco yesterday on the Farmville Tobacco Market, according to Louis Williams of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Grade for grade, prices continue strong, Williams said. Some grades of orange cutters were stronger than on 'Tuesday and were in more demand. Other grades remained steady. Offering consisted of mostly leaf and cutter grades. Primings, lugs, and nondescript grades accounted for less than 10 per cent of sales.

The market sold 547,792 pounds for $512,333.05 for an average of $93.53 per 100 pounds. To date, 10,834,099 pounds have been sold for $9,677,419.28 for a season average of $89.32 per 100 pounds.

(Continued from page 1) the property.

The board will recommend to the City Council that the property be rezoned.

The city planning board meeting following the joint sessions, approved the annexation of the portion of Oak-mont Professional Plaza and recommended to the council that the tract be annexed.

A request for rezoning from R-6 to Office and Institutional of the Stratford Arms Apartments property located on Charles Street gained planning board approval.

Jose Diaz, resident manager of the apartment complex, told members that when the first half of the apartment project was built, no ordinance then existed prohibiting construction of an office building that could be used to conduct investment building and real estate business.

Diaz said that a variance could not be obtained since the office use is not permitted now in R-6 zoning. He explained that only one building is involved and the property, consisting of some 11 acres, is already fully developed.

Mrs. Trevathan questioned whether the board could stand on its decision on the matter if a similar situation comes up again in the future.

The board, with Mrs. 'Trevathan voting no, voted to recommend to the City Council that the proprty be rezoned.

A change in the name of a segment of Crestline Boulevard. that runs from N.C. 11 and dead ends after approximately 1,000 feet was approved and recommendation will be made that the segment be renamed Club Pines Road.

Holliday noted that when initial plats were approved for the area in 1962, plans called for Crestline to run all the way around to Greenville Boulevard near Placid Way but the street pattern was changed when additional propety was purchased in the subdivision.

'Ihe segment that runs from Greenville Boulevard near Placid Way will remain Crestline Boulevard, it was explained, but will end at Qub Pines Road under the i*oposed name change.

'The board recommended to the council that a portion of the service alley between Truman and lone Strets, adjacent to the Golden Dragon Restaurant, be realigned.

A workshop session was scheduled to discuss the citys Toroughfare Plan prior to a public hearing on the matter at the next regularly scheduled meeting.

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Staff In Pitt Seventh VISTA Worker Joins

A seventh VISTA volunteer worker has joined the staff of the Pitt County VISTA Project, which began operkions in Pitt County late in August.

Miss Christine (Chris) Power, a native of Lexington, Massachusetts, arrived in Greenville earlier this week to join the five young men and one woman already on duty.

A major in psychology and elementary education, the one-year volunteer worker comes to Greenville from a VISTA assignment in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida.

Miss Power is a graduate of Lowell State College, Lowell, Massachusetts. In the local VISTA office, she will be working in the field of job

Pitt Tech Learning Center 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 to 10 p.m.

Monday through TTiursday, and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday (Tel. 756-3130)

Farmville Center 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 9a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday (Tel.

753-5747, Farmville.)

Kearney Park Housing Offlce

1-5 p.m. and 6-9:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday (Tel.

756-5440)

Moyewood Social Services Center 1:30-5:30 p.m. and 6:30-9:30 p.m. on Tuesday and niursday (Tel. 758-5010)

Meadowbrook Housing Office and Telegraph Co. said today 1-5 p.m. and 6-9:30 p.m. on that the telei^ione company, Monday and Wednesday (Tel. with the cooperation of local 758-2226) No TV available. law enforcement officers, will As High &hool Equivalency continue to try to apprehend and classes are started throughout prosecute anyone maldng calls.. the county, the locations will be in violation of the law such announced and be able to offer as obscene calls or ones

Will Aid On Phone Calls

Don A. Collier, district manager for Carolina Telephone

assistance as needed by students.

The program consists pf 60 half-hour television lessons that cover the subject areas needed

reporting false bomb threats.

Colliers statement was made in light of the conviction last week of a Farmville man charged with making

for the high school equivalency threatening phone caU to the

examination (GED test).

Educational TV stations Channels 25 WUNK, Green-vUle; 2 - WUND, Columbia; and 4 WUNC, Chapel Hill

Begin Mission Services Friday

Special mission services will be held at the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The services will continue through Sunday and will include different missionaries nightly.

The pastor. Rev. Lotis, Joyner, invites the public to attend.

Collins and Aikman Plant in Farmville.

Kenneth Ray Streeter of 101 Crestwood Dr., Farmville was given a 12-months prison sentence by District Judge Charles Whedbee in connection with the case, although Streeter gave notice of appeal to Superior Court.

The warrant alleged that Streeter did make a telephone call from his residence to the (Filins and Aikman plant, on August 15, reporting the presence of an explosive device designed to damage or destroy the building and-or buildings, to wit; Collins and Aikman, knowing the said report to be false.

repeated on Sunday at 3 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.

Channel 7 - WITN,

Washington will begin telecasting the lessons on October 1. A different lesson will be shown each day, Monday-Friday at 6:25 a.m. to 6:55 a.m. There will be no repeat telecast of any of the lessons on Channel 7.

There are three books that go with the TV series and can be purchased at Pitt Technical Institute at a total cost of $lo.

Persons taking the TV course are urged to read the lesson in the appropriate book before the same lesson is presented on TV; watch the TV lesson; and then re-read the same lesson.

If students experience any difficulty in any of the lessons, they should go to any one of the designated assistance centers for help.

Upon completion of the TV lessons, one can take the High School Equivalency (GED) Test at Pitt Tech on the 1st and 2nd Wednesdays of each month from 12 noon until 5 p.m. Other arrangements can be made if these hours do not fit ones work schedule. The cost for taking the test is $3.

A High School Equivalency Certificate is awarded by the State Board of Education upon the successful completion of the Test.

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 27, 1973Rose Faces Cards; Seek 1st Road Win

Rose High Schools Rampants head out on the road again Friday night still looking for their first victory away from the friendly confines of Ficklen Stadium.

So far this year on the road, the Rampants have lost once and tied once. Both of their victories have come at home.

Friday nights challenge will come at the hands of Division II member Jacksonville, the third of four members of that division the Rampants are playing this year. And the Cardinals leave somewhat of a question mark in the mind of Rose Coach Dave Bumgarner.

Jacksonville comes into the game with a 2-2 record, and Bumgarner isnt real sure just how good they arebut he does feel that they are good.

'The Rampants are coming off a fine 39-0 victory romp over Division II member Kinston last week in Ficklen Stadiuni, and would like nothing better than to put together two in a row.

Still, the victory wasnt all that good to hear Bumgarner tell it. We won, but I cant say a lot about how well we played. It was a good moral victory for us. When everyone is praising a ball club, giving them statewide publicity and talking about how

Doug Paschal

good they are, it really is great when you beat them like that, he said.

Bumgarner did have praise for the Rampants in the game, saying they put forth a good team effort. We made mistakes, but they made some that gave us the ball in key positions. We had things that clicked for us, and when all this happens you win games.

TTie coach also felt that the defense did a good job in holding

Linebacker Mike Brewington

Vidnovic Will Miss Contest

Aaron: Chances Looking Dimmer

By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) If I dont hit one tomorrow (Thursday), you guys can go home, Hank Aaron tells a throng of writers tracking his chase of Babe Ruths all-time home rrm record.

Aaron, still two homers shy of the immortal Ruths 714 total, said his chances look a little dim right now. It all depends on what happens in the next ball game.

The 39-year-old Atlanta Braves star has only three games remaining this season, against the Los Angeles Dodgers tonight and against the

Houston Astros Saturday night and Sunday.

Writers from two dozen

cities, Japan and Mexico ar

rived in Atlanta for the start of a three-game series against the Dodgers, who swept the first two games 5-1 and 9-8 as Aaron failed to homer.

I saw enough good pitches I should have hit tonight, Aaron said following Wednesday

nights game, played in intermittent misty rain and delayed at the start for 57 minutes.

I like to play nine innings and get the hell out, he said.

It was miserable out there. Besides, the Dodgers have been beating us at will.

I wasnt concerned about not hitting a home run, but I thought we should have won the game, he added.

Aaron gets to face one of his leading home run victims tonight. Dodger left-hander dlaude Osteen, who has yielded 13, only four less than all-time leader Don Drysdale, a former Dodger.

However, it was two years ago Wednesday that Aaron last connected for a home run off Osteen.

The last couple of years I havent fared too well off of him, said Aaron. For some reason, hes been tough on me.

Osteen also is aware of the time lag. You said it, I didnt, he said. Thats the kiss of death.

Despite failing to hit a homer, Aaron drove in two runs with a sacrifice fly and a single. The sacrifice fly in the first inning was caught about three feet in front of the fence.

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina trainers said Wednesday it is doubtful that Tar Heel star quarterback Nick Vidnovic will be able to play Saturday as the Atlantic Coast (Conference defenders take on 20th-ranked Missouri.

Vidnovic received severe bruises on his rib cage while making a tackle in last weeks 233 loss to Maryland and will be replaced in the starting lineup by junior (Chris Kupec.

North Carolina will go into the game trying to bounce back from its first ACC defeat in three years. The loss to the Terrapins broke a 15 game conference winning streak for the Tar Heels.

What makes things really rough, said head coach Bill Dooley, is that we are going to have to come back against one of the best football teams in the country.

Missouri is a powerful member of the Big Eight Conference and has opened the season with a 170 victory over Mississippi and a 317 defeat of Virginia. This is the first time North Carolina has met the Tigers in football.

tremely explosive offensive club and said the Blue Devils need to improve their defensive secondary if they expect to win the game.

Wake Forest will be trying to break Richmonds six-game .winning streak Saturday when they travel to meet the Southern Conference team. The Spiders have recorded a 420 win against Davidson and a 350 win against V.M.I. this season, buf their coaches expect a tougher time against the Demon Deacons.

Wake Forest beat Florida State 97 in its opener, but lost to William and Mary last week, 1514.

In other ACC contests this week CHemson will travel to Georgia Tech and N.C. State will travel to Georgia. Maryland will host Villanova.

Girls In Net Win

He also lined out to left, popped to shortstop, walked and fouled to first base.

As the worried Tar Heels get ready for Missouri, Virginia is trying to come back strong from the blow the Tigers dealt them last week. 'The Cavaliers host Duke this Saturday in the only conference game in the -ACC.

League Loaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BA-TTING (400 aat bats)-Carew, Min, .349; W.Horton, Det, .319.

RUNSR.Jackson, Oak, 99; North, Oak, 98.

RUNS BATTED IN-R.Jackson, Oak, 117; Scott, Mil, 100; Mayberry, KC, 100.

HITSCarew, Min, 200; D.May, Mil, 188.

DOUl&LES-Garcia, Mil, 32; Bando, Oak, 30.

TRIPLES-Carew, Min, 11; Bumbry, Bal, 10; Orta, Chi, 10.

HOME RUNSR.Jackson, Oak, 32; F.Robinson, Cal, 30; Burroughs, Tex, 30.

STOLEN BASESNorth, Oak, 53; Harper, Bsn, 52.

PITCHING (15 Decisions) Hunter, Oak, 21-5, .806, 3.40; Palmer, Bal, 22-8, .733, 2.30.

STRIKEOUTS-N.Ryan, Cal, 367; Blyleven, Min, 251. NA'nONAL LEAGUE BA'TTING (400 at bats)-Rose, Cin, .344; Cedeno, Htn, .318.

RUNSBonds, SF, 129; Morgan, Cin, 113; Rose, Cin, 113. RUNS BATTED INStargeU,

Pgh, 118; L.May, Htn, 104.

HITSRose, Cin, 229; Garr, A, 200.

DOUBLES-StargeU, Pgh, 43; Staub, NY, 35; Simmons,'StL, 35.

TRIPLES-Metzger, Htn, 14; Maddox, SF, 10; Matthews, SF, 10.

HOME RUNS-Stargell, Pgh, 44; DaJohnson, Atl, 43.

STOLEN BASES-Brock, StL, 69; Morgan, Cin, 68.

PITCHING (15 Decisions) Stone, NY, 12-3, .800, 2.94; Bor-bon, Cin, 11-4, .733, 2.28.

STRIKEOUTS-Seaver, NY, 249; Carlton, Phi, 220.

The Virginia defense will be concentrating on stopping the big plays they expect from Blue Devil quarterback Mark Johnson. Paul Fraim, the Virginia coach who scouted Duke, said Wednesday the team is very sound, very physical.

They play hard-nose defense and their quarterback Johnson makes the big plays for them, Fraim said.

Saturdays game is Dukes first conference clash this season. Virginia dropped a league game to North Carolina State two weeks ago.

Duke leads the 24-game series between the two teams 168 and the Blue Devils have

Roy Campanella won the National League most valuable player award three times 1951, 1953 and 1955.

taken the last three games. Nevertheless Duke coach Mike McGee called Virginia an ex-

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Kinston in check. They really went after them.

Two members of the Rampant team missed last weeks game, quarterback Henry Trevathan and place kicker Scott Wolcott. Trevathan was suffering from a virus infection, and still hasnt returned to full speed. Hes slated to see only limited action against Jacksonville.

Mike Ball went in as his replacement in the Kinston game, and Bumgarner was pleased by his performance. He is our starter for this game, due to his performance against Kinston. He threw adequately, and he directed the team well, the coach said.

Wilcott is suffering from a slight fracture in his kicking foot, aggravated by a pulled ligament during practice last week. Its not serious, and he has had a soft cast on it. He should be able to play Friday.

Agaih, the coach had praise for Wolcotts replacement, Paul Farmer. He did a good job coming in at the last minute after we found out Thursday afternoon that Scott wouldnt be ready.

Jacksonville comes into the game off its biggest win of the year also, a 47-6 romp over 2-A Scotland Neck^ The Cards won their opener against White Oak, another 2-A school, 13-6, then bowed to strong Wilmington Hoggard, 24-13, and fell to West Cartaret, 10-6, the following week.

They are a very dynamic team, Bumgarner said. Theyre probably the most explosive team weve seen this year. They move the football well.

The key to the Jacksonville attack has been a personnel change this year. Theyve moved last years quarterback (Cornell Williams to the tailback slot, and a sophomore speedster

has been moved into his vacated position. Their quarterback runs the ball well, and passes well too, Bumgarner said. He ran for two touchdowns last week, while Williams ran for over 190 yards in the game. Up until the Scotland Neck game, however, Jacksonville had not been impressive. Their line is about the same size as ours. They are quick, have good agility and speed.

Defensively, the Cards have run several different sets, apparently not satisfied with what theyve had. They started in a 6-1, switched to a 5-2, and last week, went into a 4-4. People have scored on them, and I feel we can too, Bumgarner said.

Its hard to say what kind of game it will be. If we perform like weve been doing in our practices this week, I think well give them a good ball game. If our offense can move the ball and the defense will do its job, well be okay.

The game is the next to last before the Rampants swing into their four conference games. Theyll face Goldsboro next

week in the last non-loop game, then open Division I play against tough Rocky Mount.

The starting offense for Rose will have Mike Wallace and T.J. Payne at ends, Lee Hill and Ron Hunt at tackles, Dave Mattheis and Jeff Hagan at guards, Ed Connolly at center, Ball at quarterback, Ronald Randolph and Lindberg Morris at halfbacks and Doug Paschal at fullback.

On defense, the Rampants will go with Ronnie Rasberry and Pat Hagans at ends; either Gilbert Cox, Jay Jester or Mike Bryant at tackles; Jerry Griffin, Vince Atkinson, Harold Randolph and Mike Brewington at linebackers, and Dickie Johnson, Keith Joyner and A1 Heath in the secondary.

Game time in Jacksonville is 8 p.m.

Division I Conf.

Eastern Plains Conf.

Overall

West Edgecombe Robersonville Rock Ridge North Johnston South Eklgecombe Lee Woodard Saratoga Elm City

Northem Nash

Wilson

Rose

Rocky Mount Northeastern

Overall w.I. w.l.t 0 0 2 1 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Mike Ball

Good Wind For Johnny Miller

Ed Connolly

ir'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kif'kir

Scoreboard

Rose High schools girls handed (Joldsboro a6-l defeat yesterday in tennis, as they climbed above the .500 mark.

The victory boosted the Rampant girls record to 5-4 for the season with three matches left to be played before the sectionals.

The match was shorted by a late afternoon rain that washed out the last two doubles matches, but the decision was already certain at that point. Greenville won five of the six singles events to take an insurmountable lead into the doubles events, winning their first one before the rains fell.

Greenville travels to Rocky Mount on Monday for their next match.

Summary:

Susie Pittman (R) defeated Rhonda Williford, 6-8, 6-1.

Becky Piner (R) defeated Jan McPhail, 6-1, 6-8.

Lou White (R) defeated Sally Kemp, 6-4, 6-2.

Cheryl McArthur (G) defeated Sara Wilcox, 6-0, 6-4.

Robin Smith (R) defeated Donna Clark, 6-1, 6-1.

Helen Waldrop (R) defeated Tracy Whitted, 6-1, 6-2.

Piner-Pittman (R) defeated Williford-Kemp, 8-1.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

American League

New York

80 78

.506

East

~ Pittsburgh

79 78

.503 %

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

St. Louis

77 81

.487 3

Baltimore

95 62

.605

Montreal

77 82

.484 3%

Boston

85 73

.538 10%

Chicago

76 81

.484 3%

Detroit

83 75

.525 12%

Philadelphia

70 88

.443 10

New York

77 81

.487 18%

West

Milwaukee

74 83

.471 21

Cincinnati

98 61

.616 -

Cleveland

69 89

.437 26%

Los Angeles

93 66

.585 5

West

San Francisco 86 73

.541 12

Oakland

92 67

.579

Houston

81 79

.506 17%

Kansas City

87 71

.551 4%

Atlanta

75 84

.472 23

Minnesota

80 78

.506 11%

San Diego

59100

.371 39

California

76 82

.481 15%

Wednesdays Games

Chicago

75 83

.475 16%

Montreal 8, New York 5

Texas

55104

.346 37

Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer TURNBERRY, Scotland (AP) - That whipping gale off the Irish Sea was an ill wind for Arnold Palmer and Gary Player. But it proved good for Johnny Miller.

In fact, it was a wind-aided putt on the final hole that put the U.S. Open champion in a tie with British veteran Neil Coles going into todays second round of the $150,000 John Player Golf Classic.

Miller and Coles each had an opening 66, five-under-par on the 7,070 yards of seaside heather that make up the Tum-berry links. And Miller wouldnt have made it except for the wind.

I had a 20-footer for a birdie the last hole, Miller

said.Actually I left it short, but the wind came up and blew it right in the hole.

It was Millers third consecutive birdie and left him and the balding 39-year-old Coles two strokes in front of former Masters champion Charles Chody and Englands Tony

Wednesdays Games Cleveland 1, Boston 0 Baltimore 4, Detroit 0 Milwaukee 5, New York 2 Kansas City 6, Chicago 2 Minnesota 4, Oakland 1 California 5, Texas 4 Thursdays Games Kansas City (Fitzmorris 8-2) at Chicago (Kaat 14-13)

Detroit (Coleman 22-15) at Baltimore (Garland 8-8), N New York (Dobson 5-7) at Milwaukee (Slaton (13-14), N Minnesota (Decker 18-18) at California (Ryan 28-16), N Only games scheduled

Fridays Games Cleveland at Baltimore, 2, N Milwaukee at Boston, N Detroit at New York, N Kansas City at Texas, N Chicago at Oakland, N Minnesota at California, N

Los Angeles 9, Atlanta 8 San Diego 5, Cincinnati 1 Houston 5, San Francisco 0 St. Louis 1, Chicago 8 Thursdays Games Philadelphia (Lersch 3-6) at Pittsburgh (Kison 3-8), N Los Angeles (Osteen 16-11) at Atlanta (Morton 14-18), N Chicago (Hooton 14-15) at St. Louis (Cleveland 13-18), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games New York at Chicago Montreal at Pittsburgh, N San Francisco at Cincinnati,

Planning

Tournament

Jacklin, tied with 68.

Tom Weiskopf, winner of the British Open and five other tournaments this year, and 41-year-old American Gay Brewer were one more behind at 69,

All of the leaders but C^oody, who made an eagle three at the 17th, played in the morning, and got in most of their rounds before the cold and wind increased. Player, Palmer and defending champion Bob Charles all played later in the day and fell victim to the weather.

Charles, a New Zealand lefthander had a 77 and beat only one man. South African veteran Player rallied from a front nine 41 for a 75. Palmer double bogeyed twice going out, but finished strongly with a back nine 32 for a 71.

The only other Americans in the elite, international field of 36 are Masters champion Tommy Aaron and little Chi Chi Rodriguez. Rodriguez had a 72 and Aaron a 75.

It was a good round, Miller said. Youve got to play good to get a good score here. If you hit a bad shot you cant get it on the green and thats the way golf is supposed to be.

Philadelphia at St. Louis, N Los Angeles at San Diego, N Only games scheduled

The Greenville Golf and Country Club will hold its eighth annual Mens Invitational Golf Tournament on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 28-21, it was announced today.

The tournament is open to any male member, 16 years old and over, of any golf club. A shotgun start will be held at 18:38 a.m. each day.

October 15 has been set as the closing date for entries, and anyone wishing to enter or to get further information may contact the Greenville pro, (Gordon Fulp, Rt. 8, (huntry Gub Drive, GreenviUe, or Call 756-8584.

Fridays Sports Football

Rose at Jacksonville Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central Pantego at Jamesville West Craven at Chnley West E)dgecombe at Robersonville

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston Southern Nash at North Pitt C.B. Aycock at Greene Clentral

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Dally Renector, GreravUle, N.C.Thursday, September tl. it73Wilt Now A

Trio Got Their

Conquistador

By BOB EGELKU Associated Press Sports Writer CHULA VISTA, Calif. (AP) Wilt Qtamberlaiii, who changed the National Basketball Association rule book and rewrote the record book in 14 turbulent years, has jolted the NBA again by jumping to the rival American Baksetball Association.

The 7-foot-l center quit the Los Angeles Lakers Wednesday and signed a three-year contract as player-coach of the San Diego Conquistadors for a reported $600,000 a year.

The Lakers promptly challenged his status as a player and threatened legal action. But in qniform or out, Chamberlain, 37, is the biggest catch for the upstart ABA in its war with the established NBA.

Tve been assured of a good, very long future in San Diego, Chamberlain told a news conference. This job should be the biggest challenge of my life, and I hope to help San Diego become the worlds best basketball team.

Gub owner Leonard Bloom said the ABA will repay part of Chamberlains salary by forgiving some future debts.

Wilts major accomplishments since joining the old Philadelphia Warriors in 1959 include career records in points and rebounds, plus two more marks that appear unapproachable a 50.4^int average and a 100-point game, both in the 1961-62 season.

To move him away from the basket, the NBA widened its free-throw lane from 12 to 16 feet.

He has also gone through eight coaches in 14 years and acquired the reputation of a player who had his own ideas about schedules and practices.

T practice as much with my team as any other player, Chamberlain insisted Wednesday. In five years with the Lakers I missed practice less than Jerry West.

But Wilt was admittedly uneasy about his new role. Ive always had an apprehension with coaching, he said.

T hope my alleged run-ins with coaches will help me avoid some of the pitfalls. One thing I dont like is coaches who talk about handling players. My thinking is, you dont try to handle basketball players. You handle horses and animals. Chamberlain was more confident about his future on the court. I feel perfectly able to play another 10 years if my mind and body hold out, he said.

But Lakers General Manager Pete Newell said Wilts ABA playing career will have to wait a year.

We hope Wilt will have every success as coach in San * Diego, he said. As for his status as a player ... Chamberlain has a binding contract with the Lakers for the 1973-74 season and the Lakers will take all necessary steps to prevent him from playing with any club other than the Lakers.

20th Victories

By FRED ROTHENBERG Associated Press Sports Writer

We shall overcome.

And Kansas City, Milwaukee and Holland certainly have.

Before Wednesdays action, the 20-victory club was an elite, exclusive establishment that discriminated against pitchers from Kansas City, Milwaukee and Holland.

Not any more.

Previously, no arm from the Milwaukee Brewers, the Kansas Gty Royals or Holland had ever set foot in that famous 20s club.

Not any more.

Kansas Citys Paul Splittorff, Milwaukees Jim Colbom and

A LIT-TLE OFF THE TOP, PLEASE In one year, New York Jets running back John Riggins has run the gamut of hairstyles. He wore an Afro style, left, in September of 1972. During workouts earlier this

month, he sported a Mohican cut, center. Wednesday at practice in New York he showed up with no hair at all. (AP Wirephoto)

Skala Is Favorite

Mets Lose; Cling To Slim Lead As Pittsburgh Clobbers Phillies

Chamberlain joins a oneyear-old team that finished fourth in the ABA West last season under K.C. Jones, now coach of the Capital Bullets.

Switch

Affect

Won't

Merger

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) -Walter Kennedy, commissioner of the National Basketball Association, says he doesnt think Wilt Chamberlains jump from the Los Angeles Lakers to the San Diego Conquistadors of the American Basketball Association would have any effect on a possible merger between the leagues.

I dont think it will make any difference, he said Wednesday night.

At the present time, the basic problem is that the NBA Players Association is opposed to merger unless the option clause is deleting, Kennedy explained. Historically, the NBA owners have taken the position that the option clause is

very important to the league. So, I dont think Wilts jumping will have an important bearing on the possibility of merger.

Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., introduced a merger bill into Congress earlier this year. It has not yet been acted upon and is lying in a Senate subcommittee. Part of the bill says that the option clause must be dropped in order for a merger to occur.

The 7^oot-l^ inch Chamber-lain, the greatest scorer and rebounder in NBA history, announced Wednesday that he was leaving the Lakers and joining the Conquistadors as player and coach at an estimated salary of $600,000 per year for three years.

By EARL GERHEIM Associated Press Sports Writer The New York Mets precarious perch atop the National League East wobbled when they lost to Montreal, yet the team is exuding confidence reserved for clubs who have all but clinched a division pennant.

Hell! Were stUl in it, aint we?, Mets Manager Yogi Berra said Wednesday night after New York lost 8-5 to Montreal and had their NL East lead over Pittsburgh whittled to one-half game. The Pirates overwhelmed the Philadelphia Phillies 13-2.

Pittsburgh has to play tomorrow night and they might lose, Berra said.

But doesnt the slim lead

worry the Mets?

I dont think weve had any desperate feelings in a week, Mets reliever Tug McGaw said.

Bob Baileys two^iin homer in the seventh snapped a 5-5 tie after the Mets had tied it in the fifth on Jerry Grotes run-scoring single.

The Expos, who are tied with Chicago 3V games out in fourth place in the NL Elast, jumped on Mets starter Tom Seaver for a 4-0 lead in the first inning.

In other National League games, San Diego beat Cincinnati 5-1, St. Louis edged the Cubs 1-0, Houston blanked San Francisco 5-0 and Los Angeles beat Atlanta 9-8.

Managers Get New Contracts

Simpson Holds To

Easily

Lead

NEW YORK (AP) - O.J. Simpson couldve watched last weekends National Football League games from an easy chair and he still wouldnt have had to worry about anybody surpassing him in rushing.

Of course, he didnt. He was out there as usual with the rest of his Buffalo teammates, rushing against San Diego.

The problem was, the Chargers were ready for him. They limited him to 103 yards, far under his fantastic opening-game record 250. And without his thunderous running, the Bills lost 34-7.

Even without those 103 yards, though, Simpson still would lead the leagues ground-gain-

Sports

Briefs

PrnSBURGH (AP) - Three Rivers Stadium belongs to the Pirates for the duration of the regular baseball season.

A spokesman for the Pittsburgh Steelers football team said Wednesday the team has moved its practices to Pitt Stadium in preparation for Sundays game at Houston. Practice was held at Camegie-Mel-lon University on Wednesday.

WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) -Don Saulnier, 19, a former Waltham High School star who was an outstanding pitcher for Massachusetts Bay (immunity College last spring, is embvking on a pro baseball career in the Gevdand Indians system.

The 6-foot-2 left-hander was signed Wednesday by Jack Val-lely, the Indians eastern scouting supervisor. Vallely said Sauhjlir will rcqiwrt to Sarasota In UmMMF CkMSt League.

ers. He now has 353 yards and his closest challenger is Essex Johnson of Cincinnati, the American Conference runner-up with 221 yards.

Ron Johnson of the New York Giants, the National Conference leader, is third over-all with 208 and Dallas Calvin Hill, fourth in the league, is second in the NFC with 201.

Pete Beathard of Kansas City retained the AFC passing leadership but A1 Woodall, who came on to replace injured Joe Namath and will have to carry the New York Jets quarter-backing chores for most of the season, is No. 1 in the conference. Dick Shiner of Atlanta, the NFC leader a week ago, slipped to No. 2 behind John Hadl of Los Angeles following the Rams 31-0 blanking of the Falcons.

In pass receiving, Bob Tucker of the Giants, with 14 for 210 yards, assumed the NFCs top spot ahead of Charley Taylor of Washington as first-week leader Vic Washington of San Francisco slipped to third.

In the AFC, Mike Siani of Oakland, Who led a week ago, fell completely out of the top 10, replaced at the top by J.D. Hill of Buffalo, with 10 receptions for 155 yards.

Donny Anderson of St. Louis, with six touchdownsfour rushing and two receivingleads the league in scoring with 36 points, the Jets Rich Sowells is the interception leader with three and rookie Ray Guy of Oakland is the NFLs No. 1 punter with a 49.3-yard average.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Montreal Expos have had only one manager since joining the National League in 1969 and they have no plans to make a change.

The Expos expressed confidence in 46-year-old Gene Mauch Wednesday, extending his contract through 1975. Mauch has 13V years of managerial experiencesome 2,132 gamesand that puts him third among active managers in length of service behind Los Angeles Walter Alston and Houstons Leo Durocher.

Hes just the guy to entrust our players to, to bring them around to championship caliber, " said General Manager Jim Fanning.

Montreal has finished sixth twice and fifth twice under Mauch. This year the Expos are under .500 but are one of five clubs battling for the East Division title.

A pair of American League managers also got good news Wednesday.

'The Baltimore Orioles rehired Earl Weaver for another year at an estimated $70,000. Weaver has led the Birds to their fourth East Division

five

Pack Tops Offense

championship in the last years after a rocky start.

The California Angels decided to keep Bobby Winkles on for another year. Winkles, in his first year as manager, has the Angels in fourth place in the American League West.

Winkles was a coach with the club in 1972 after several years as baseball coach at Arizona State.

San Diego skipper Don Zimmer hasnt heard anything from the Padres but hes expecting the worse.

As for now, Im looking for a job, said Zimmer prior to Wednesday nights game. I have heard nothing from this organization about being fired, but I want to remain in baseball.

San Diego is last in the National League West with a 59-100 record.

Durochers position is also less than secure in Houston and the Astro brass may make a decision this week. General Mananger Spec Richardson plans to meet with each of the coaches privately before making a decision.

The Astros, rated pennant contenders early in the season, have slumped into fourth place in the West. Coach Preston Gomez is considered most likely to succeed Durocher if the 67year-old manager gets fired.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) North Carolina States Wolf-pack, preseason favorite to win the Atlantic (Toast (Tonference .football title, is leading the league in total offense, rushing and scoring.

The ACC Service Bureau released figures today showing that the Wolfpack has rolled up 1,254 yards in total offense, 795 yards rushing and scored 114 points on 16 touchdowns, 13 extra points and one field goal. State is 2-1 for the season overall and 1-0 in league play.

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Richie Hebner, Gene Clines and Dal Maxvill combined to drive in 10 runs for the Pirates and then turned their attention on the pulsating division race.

That means were all even in the loss column, so the Mets arent in a position anymore to clinch it by winning the rest of their games, Maxvill said after learning about New Yorks defeat. The Mets have been hot and hopefully theyll cool off.

The Pirates play Philadei^ia again tonight and then have three games with Montreal over the weekend. The Mets close out their season this weekend at (Thicago with a four-game series.

Los Angeles 9, Atlanta 8 Ken McMullen drove home the winning nm with a pinch-hit double in the ninth inning, capping a three-run eruption that catapulted the Dodgers to victory.

San Diego 5. Cincinnati 1

Nate (Tolbert, Dave Roberts, Dave Hilton and Garence Gaston hit home runs and helped San Diego pitcher Randy Jones, 6-6, record his first career victory against the Reds.

St. Louis 1. Chicago 0 Ted Simmons single scored Lou Brock in the first inning and settled a tight pitching battle between the Cards Rick Wise, 15-12, and the C^bs Bill Bonham, 7-5. The Cards are in third place in the NL East race, three games back. Houston 5, San Francisco 0 Giff Johnson hit a two-run homer and Cesar Cedeno and Roger Metzger added run-scoring singles in support of Dave Roberts seven-hit pitching.

American League results: Geveland 1, Boston 0; Baltimore 4, Detroit 0; Milwaukee 5, New York 2; Kansas City 6, Chicago 2; Minnesota 4, Oakland 1 and California 5, Texas 4.

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Local golfer (Tarle Jo Skala tops the list of favorites for the $,000 (Tameron Park LPGA Gassic which opens near here Friday.

Thats because Mrs. Skala, 35, lives in (Tameron Park and probably knows the course better than any of the other 63 LPGA members who will be competing.

The match continues through Sunday.

Other favorites include Kathy Whitworth, who last Sunday won the Portland Ladies Golf Gassic. Miss Whitworth is the LPGAs leading 1973 and all-time money winner. The figures are $64,000 so far this year, and nearly $500,000 for her 13 years as a pro.

Another notable is Laura Baugh, a Long Beach, Calif., rookie who has won numerous amateur titles.

This course is in excellent shape and its going to be a tough test, commented Mrs. Skala, who earlier this season won the George Washington Gassic in Horsham, Pa.

The top competitors will include Judy Rankin, Betty Bur-feindt, Sandra Haynie, Jo Anne Prentice and Sandra Palmer.

Bert Blylevon, bom in Holland and now playing for the Minnesota Tvi^, all staged their own pitch-in Wednesday night and demonstrated that given the chance, anybody with 19 victories could 20 games.

Its a pitchers dream. Im glad it happened to me, said Blyleven, the Twins righthander, bom in Zeist, Holland, who one-hit the Oakland As and beat them 4-1 for victory No. 20.

I wanted to do it here because my folks were here, said Paul Splittorff, whose parents are from sulmrban Chicago, after he beat the White Sox 6-2 for victory No. 20.

I really wanted this victory, said Jim Colbom after posting victmy No. 20 by beating the New YoHe Yankees 5-2. But Im not so much happy for me but for the whole team.

In the American Leagues less inspirational action, Geveland e^ed Boston 1-0; Califw-nia nipped Texas 5-4 and Baltimore blanked Detroit 4-0.

Orioles 4. Hgert 0 Rookie left-hander Don Hood hurled a two-hitter, pitching the playoff-bound Baltimore Orioles to a 4-0 triumph over the Detroit Tigers for their sixth straight victory.

Paul Blair drive in two runs with a triple and a single.

Indians 1, Red Sox 0 John Ellis belted a second4n-ning homer, his 1^, to back the five-hit pitching of Gaylord Perry, 19;;19, and carry the Geveland Indians to a 1-0 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

Angels 5. Rangers 4 Bob Olivers two-out single scored Dave Chalk with the winning run in the ninth inning, lifting the California Angels to a 5-4 victory over the Texas Rangers.

Die National League scores were: Montreal 8, New York 5; Pittsburgh 13, Philadelphia 2; Los Angeles 9, Atlanta 8; San Diego 5, Cincinnati 1; Houston 5, San Francisco 0 and St. Louis 1, Chicago 0.

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Prices Expected Go Up On Petroleum Products

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP l^>eclal Correspmident

The Kremlin today seems to be searching cautiously for a safe way to snuf out what remains of the Soviet civil rights movement; but while it has won some battles, it is far from winning the war.

It has moved deliberately,

Child Labor Law Changes On Monday

RALEIGH Young people under 18 who obtain employment certificates from their county Department of Social Services on or after October 1, 1973 no longer will have to obtain new certificates each time they change jobs, ; State Labor Commissioner Billy Creel pointed out today.

This change in North Carolinas ChUd Labor Law is the result of amendments enacted by the 1973 General Assembly, in which the law governing employment certificates was completely rewritten," Creel stated.

"Under the new requirements, the employment certificate issued for a minors first job on or after October 1, 1973 will be good for both the job described in the promise of employment and for any and all subsequent employment, Commissioner said. However, this provision is not retroactive, he added. "It does not apply to certificates issued prior to October 1, 1973.

Creel said the new law makes the minor responsible for obtaining the employment certificate. This responsibility formerly was that of the minors employer or parent.

The new law specifies that on the first day of employment, the minor must surrender the employment certificate to his or her new employer. The employer must keep the certificate available for inspection at any time by the Department of Labor.

Upon termination of employment, the employer must immediately return the certificate to die minor, who then will have it available to take to his or her next job.

Creel cautioned that a number of hazardous occupations are prohibited for minors under both State and Federal child labor laws. These jobs will be shown as being prohibited upon each employment certificate issued, he said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gasoline prices are going up, probably Friday, but the cost of beef may be headed down.

And, say officials of the Cost of Living Council, a plan by the Postal Service to raise its rates may be challenged.

The price rise for gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel comes in the wake of pressure on the council from both retailers and the White House.

"We have committed ourselves to increasing prices and well do so toward ie end of the week, council Director J(rfm T. Dunlop told newsmen Wednesday.

A source said the increase will be at least one cent a gallon and possibly two. Dunlop said the council may challenge another price increase, the proposed two-cent hike in first class mail.

Dunlop said the council is considering holding public hearings on the increase, but added that in any event, "we have determined we are going to take a good close look at it.

Dunlop said he is concerned about the impact of the increase on the consumer and also on the publishing business, much of which relies on distribution by mail.

Dunlop had good news for consumers on beef prices. He said prices at the supermarket should start declining within a

few weeks.

He said wholesale cattle prices have plummeted 32 per cent from a high of $56.75 per hundredweight on Aug. 14 to $38.50 this week, a development that he said "from a con-

Returning To Face Charges

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)-Lt. Col. Thomas Lodge will return to Fayetteville, N.C., to face murder charges in the death of Jacqueline Sichling, 39, of Oxen HUl, Md.

The 42-year-old Army officer, who is stationned at Fort (jor-don, signed extradition papers Wednesday at a hearing in a Georgia state court. Two weeks ago Lodge had refused to sign the papers.

The womans body was discovered in a Fayetteville motel room after a fire and authorities first believed she had died in the blaze. However an autopsy revealed she had died from a blow to the head.

CONDUCTING REVIVAL Elder Lanier is conducting revival services this week at New Hope House of Prayer, Brown Street.

The Rev. E. M. Davis is pastor.

sumers point of view is delightful.

But he said not all of the decrease will reach the retail level because wholesalers who previously had to absorb some increased costs during the period of the beef price ceilings will now recover Uiese costs.

The increase in gasoline prices that will come on Friday, or Saturday at the latest, will mark a major retreat for the council in the face of pressure from gasoline retailers and the White House.

When it imposed its price ceilings on retail sales of gasoline Sept. 7, officials mcde much of the fact that it would force many stations to cut gasoline prices from one to three cents per gallon.

But the ceilings, which provided a minimum price markup of seven cents a gallon, were attacked by gasoline retailers as providing inadequate profits and many closed their stations in protest.

Dunlop recently said the council would raise the price ceUings next week, but President Nixon intervened on Monday saying he wanted the increase this week.

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anxious to avoid arousing the sort of protest outcry that could endanger its quest for important economic concessions from the United States and the West.

This latest in a series of repression campaigns, launched almost two years ago, has wounded the movement severely, but it remains alive. The drive began t^en the Kremlin was building its current policy of peaceful coexistence.

It has silenced the underground press, the cement that has kept a frail rights movement together. However, the Kremlin ran head-on into a highly publicized challenge, a situation unique in the history of Communist power, when it turned its heaviest artillery on the outstanding figures of the rights movement.

Stubborn voices, like those of Andrei D. Sakharov, the nuclear physicist, and Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn, the Nobel Prize-winning novelist, refused to be silenced.

The Communist party couldnt remain aloof to this challenge. But these stalwarts were not ordinary men. It would not be as easy to deal with them the way others had been dealt with: shipment to insane asylums, forced labor or exile. Their towering reputations made their voices too clearly heard.

The dissenters are scientists, writers, other intellectuals. In relation to the Soviet population of 240 million, they are just a handful.

Historically, Russians never have been a revolutionary people. In their vast land, change under the czars had to be forced by the very few who

dared challenge absolute authority.

Todays dissenters Jiave programs, dreams, ambitions, idealsbut little in the way of organization or cohesion. Their demands by Western standa^ would seem extraordinarily mild, nor are these accompanied by the violent clashes with authority so familiar in the West.

Many seeking change come from the ranks of survivors of Stalins terrible concentration camps. After Stalin died in 1953, some had hoped for a more open society, not through overthrow of the existing system but through liberalization.

Dissent had been impossible under Stalins one-man dictatorship; but for a brief time of thaw under Nikita S. Khrushchev, some hopes were stirred.

These hopes became somewhat clouded in Khrushchevs later years even though as late as 1962 it had been possible for Solzhenitsyn to publish his "One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich, an account of the horrors of a Stalinist labor camp.

It remained to Khrushchevs successors under the leadership of Leonid I. Brezhnev, the Communist party chief, to stage a series of repression waves reminiscent of the Stalin era. The repression began in 1965 and culminated early in 1972 with the wave that is still in progress.

The Communist partys upper levels, grumbling about unhealthy tendencies, seemed fearful that something akin to a political opposition might develop. Yet the more they suppressed, the more the opposi

tion appeared to take definite shape.

Some milestones in the development of political opposition:

-1962-3: The Phoenix groiq), a small band of young intellectuals, launched the forerunner of the undergroimd samizdat self-publication press, typewritten script passed hand to hand.

Early 1965: A political underground in Leningrad formed the "All Russian Social Christian Union with 10 charter members, professional people and intellectuals. The program called for a democratic system, elected leaders accountable to an elected parliament and some vaguely socialist aims. The regime hit them hard in 1967, arresting anywhere from 60 to several hundred. Many went to harsh labor camps on charges of treason.

September 1965: Writers

Yuli Daniel and Andrei Sin-yavsky were arrested for having written critically of the Soviet system. Their writings had found their way to the West. This was a benchmark case since the harsh sentences the two drew led to open protests. One protest group calling itself SMOG, the Russian acronym for Word, Thought, Image, Depth, issued a manifesto and even staged a demonstration in December.

April 1568: The chronicle of Current Events appeared. This underground, typewritten newspaper, circulated hand to hand in carbon copies, carried names, dates, places, prison terms, types of persecution and other information of interest to dissidents. It appeared regularly every two months until

October 1972.

-August 1968: Th Sovk^*led invasion of Czechoalovakia to strangle a Communist party Uberalization brought a public protest demonstration in Moscow. In the words of the young poet Natalaya G<Mrbanevskaya, soon to be imprisoned: *The KGB in civiliin clothes fell upon us. Rushing up to us they shouted, These are all Jews. Beat the anti-Soviets. Some were beaten, many arrested.

1969: A Program for a Democratic Movement circulated underground. It spoke for those who wanted to dismantle the whole Soviet system rather than invest any hope in evolutionary reform. It frankly praised capitalism, denigrated Soviet socialism.

Spring 1970: Sakharov, with fellow scientist Valentyn Tur-chin and historian Roi Medvedev, made public a letter to the Communist party and Soviet government urging response to the legal and natural desire of intellectuals for free expression. These men spoke for those seeking reform by legal means through influencing the leadership.

Mid-1970: A movement

called Veche, the name derived from a 13th century Russian council, made its appearance, stressing as elements needed for a Russian awakening: the national character, traditional values and the Orthodox CTiurch.

November 1970: Sakharov, with two other physicists, formed the Human Rights Committee, later joined by many other eminent figures, including Solzhenitsyn as a "corresponding member.

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1973Utah schoolchildren helped raise money to build schools like this one in Bolivia s Altiplano regionwhere there were no schools before.

Dale Harding, Utah Partners volunteer, advises Madre Ana of Carabuco, Bolivia

Villagers of Bolivias Altiplano region build themselves new school as part of a Partners project.

PARTNERS

rere, it s Utah and Bolivik who are Partners in building schools-and friendship. L Its happeningrtoo, between Texas and Peru, Wisconsin and Nicaragua, Iowa and Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico, to give a few more examples. TKey are all "Partners of the Americas, partners in building a better life for each other and in getting to know each other better while doing it. Annually over 100,000 private citizen volunteers are involved in this nine-year-old, people-to-people organization linking the United States with Central and South America. Each independent partnership pairs one state with a counterpart region, state or country, 41 in the U.S., 43 in 18 Latin American countries.

Partners joint activitiesin a wide range of shared interests, including health, education, culture and sports-are supported by membership dues, tax-deductible contributions, gifts-in-kind and donated professional services from both sides of each partnership. The financial value of projects from 1964 to 1972 was $24 million. The value in terms of human relationships and mutual understanding is inestimable.

AP Newsfentures.

Photographed by Hugh Smyser.

Very young BoliviansIn clinic which gets support from Partners.

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Watching new school being built.

Villager works on school building...

and there are now 50 schools on Altiplano built by Joint efforts of Utah and Bolivian Partners

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thiirtdav. SeptembM* 27. Iff73is

I".

FARM LAND FLOODWater from Mill Creek, just east of Paxico, Kansas, overflows on farm land as a result of heavy rains which have drenched most of eastern Kansas. In this view, looking

west with Paxico at top center. Interstate 1-70 is the narrow stripe at upper left. (AP Wirephoto)

MAIN STREET IN RUBBLE Residents of Clay Center. Kansas, found a large portion of their downtown area in nibble Wednesday morning following a tornado which ripped through the

towns main street about 8:05 p.m. Tuesday. The twister was ooe of several touching down in north-central Kansas Tuesday night < AP Wirephoto)

Swelling Prices And Shrinking Selections For Clothes-Buyers

Shutdowns Bring Gas Shortage To St. Louis

By DEIRDRE DONNELLY AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Swelling prices and shrinking selections lie ahead for buyers of cotton and wool clothing, manufacturers say.

The clothing makers say world shortages, unprecedented foreign demand for natural fi-

Had Reports About UFOs

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-County Police say several persons have reported seeing un- identified flying objects" in the Cliarleston area.

Police Sgt. D.J. Gleason said he saw two objects early Wednesday morning, one of which appeared to be over the city of Charleston and the other over nearby Folly Beach. Several motorists also said they saw objects with strange flashing lights.

Gleason said the UFOs were oblong in shape with red, white, blue and green flashing lights. He said the objects seemed to hover in one spot and appeared to have a cloudy mist on the bottom.

Officials of the Air <Force 792nd Radar Squadron at the North Cniarleston Air Force Base refused to comment on the sightings.

The traffic tower at the Charleston Municipal Airpot said it had received no reports of UFOs.

Turning Around Baby Turtles

HOLLYWOOD BEACH, Fla. (AP) Shore patrolmen are rounding up hundreds of baby sea turtles and pointing them in the right direction.

Hatched in the beachs warm sand, the turtles normally head for sea once out of the shell. But baby turtles this year have somehow become confused and are heading inland.

One Department of Natural Resources official suggested highway lights could be attracting turtles traveling at night.

Butz To Speak At Conference

GREENSBORO (AP)-U.S Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz will deliver the keynote address next week at a national nutrition conference at A&T State University.

The conference, which begins Monday, is sponsored by the Nutrition Foundation and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Butz is scheduled to speak Wednesday.

About 250 educators, nutritionists, physicians and researchers from throughout the nation are expected to attend the four-day meeting.

HEIL

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bers, currency changes and crop problems have pushed up their costs.

Some consumer prices have been affected but the major impact will be felt next summer and fall, they say.

Cotton, like many commodities, is being drained out of the United States, and theres no way it can be replaced by U.S. mills buying aggressively from other countries, said Robert Eisen, president of Greenwood Mills.

A revival of interest in wool and wool clothing has caused the value of wool imports to rise, said a spokesman for the American Textile Manufacturers Institute. The wool price situation also has been worsened by the Japanese purchase of 30 per cent of world wool supplies for this year.

The manufacturer of Wrangler dungarees sees a possible price increase of 50 cents a pair by the end of October. Cluett Peabody says its Arrow shirts may cost 50 cents more each by spring.

Ck)ne Mills, a leading cotton textile producer, has told customers it would file for a 25-cent-a-yard increase for all cotton fabric. Burlington Mills is talking about a $l-a-yard hike for wool.

Upward pressure on cotton prices has l^n reflected on the New York Cotton Exchange, where traders deal in contracts for future delivery of the fiber.

Contracts for October delivery closed Aug. 17 at 76 cents a pound, more than double last years 28.27 cents a pound. By Sept. 24, cotton was trading at 95 cents a pound in October contracts.

Similarly, the U.S. Department of Agriculture said an average of eight grades of Australian wool was selling for $2.60 a pound this August, more than double the $1.11 a year earlier.

Cotton export contracts for this year already amount to 5.7 million bales, more than one million bales over last year, and could hit six million bales before this years contracts

close.

Apparel makers have found no relief by switching to man-made fibers. Shortages of petroleum chemicals, major ingredients in synthetics, have caused some producers to cut back production.

E. I. du Pont de Nemours &

Co. has curtailed production of nylon, and Eastman Fibers,

Inc., the synthetic fiber division of Eastman Kodak, has cut back production of polyester.

A spokesman for the American Textile Manufacturers Institute said, The dollar devaluation has made American cotton very attractive abroad and has encouraged unusually heavy foreign buying.

Mainland China alone has committed for 750,000 bales of U.S. cotton after problems with its crop, according to institute figures.

Meanwhile, the U.S. cotton crop will be smaller this year.

Fall and spring flooding in the Mississippi Valley ruined 600,- Wednesday until midnight 000 acres earmarked for cotton, Tuesday, the institute figured. These guys have been nailed

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fo wall, the spokesman Gasoline was in short supply said. 'This is the only way they today in the St. Louis area as know to call attention to the in-some 800 service station oper- equity of the Phase 4 guide-ators began a five-day shut- lines.

down in protest over Phase 4 gasoline dealere are ir-

price controls. ked because federal controls

Police called in reserve and t**" them from passing on to auxiliary officers to help deal their customers recent whole-with traffic jams which developed Wednesday night when motorists made last-minute efforts to fill their tanks before stations closed.

Numerous incidents of minor violence were reported during the peak of the gasoline rush.

Most were described as fights that broke out among frustrated motorists jockeying for position near stations.

The closing caught many metropolitan St. Louis motorists by surprise. The dealers had earlier discussed closing for the weekend only.

A spokesman for the Service Station Dealers Association of Missouri said about 400 association members and 400 nonmembers voted to shut down their stations from midnight

sale price hikes.

They were barely breaking even, and in some cases already losing money before the prices they paid were raised, said the spokesman for the Missouri dealers association.

Meanwhile, a protest shutdown planned for this weekend

was expected to involve about half the gas sUtions in western New York State.

Greg Amato, executive director of the United Gas Dealers of Western New York, said Wednesday it was estimated the associations 200 members would be joined by between 200 and 300 nonmember operators in the shutdown from noon Friday until Monday morning.

Many of the station operators are doomed unless they can get some relief, Amato said.

OVER PAYING ON YOUR DOCrORS

V Wickes Lumber

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VANITIES

These compact convenience-combinations will modernize & simplify any Bath. Vinyl cabinet plus 1-piece, molded top & bowl.

PRICES INCLUDE ONE-PIECE ACRYLIC TOP ROYAL

PROVINCIAL CASTILLIAN

$4749

I Re

Reg. $48.40

TWO-HANDLE FAUCET W/POP-UP

.......Ref. $19.95.....

Reg. $55.90

.$17.76

KITCHEN &

BATHROOM

Tileboard Panels. Melamine prints applied over Vs" hardboard.

CHOICE OF 6 PAUERNS

PANELING

WOODGRAINS

Ret. 98.96

Natural Woodgrain beauty simulated on V4", quality hardboard.

4x8' Sht.

PRICES GOOD THRU OCT. 3. 1973

s If

CHOICE OF 4

WOOOGHAINS W 6e( 96.99 TIIEBOARD ADHESIVE H79 ui

Bath Accessories swiceset.................i,9.89 ^5

Portable Heater ... .Safe, Efficient & Smartly Styled ^15

Wdll Light FiXtUrO Just1mourcomplete line$tock.......

30" Mirror With Vanity Box t Light Fixture... Reg. $37.40... 433

Wixcote Ultra Latex .. .. Semi-Gloss Enamel Reg. $8.99.......

4"x10' Sewer Pipe Perforated $2.85........ *2^,a

Tub & Shower Enclosure....eoTemperedeiass........ie1.9e4.e9.........338^^

Softred Vinyl Sheet Goodsu Wide...................Reg. $2.99

ATlfh. PAYMENT PLAN FOR ALL HOME NEEDS

$269

Wickes

Lumber

12s W. OrMnvillt Blvd. OrMnvillte N.C. Tttephont: 754-7144 Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-S:00 p.m. Saturday

8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon

t The Wicket Corp. 1973

Hwy. 2*4 By-Pau Farmvilla, N.C. Talaphona: 75)<3111 Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-S:00 p.m. Saturday

8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon

_ 0131-73 |P-3)

WORRY NO MORE...

LET NICHOLS PHARMAa PUT YOUR MIND AT EASE!

We invite you to shop and compare prescription prices here in town. It's a FACT that drug stores in town charge different prices for prescriptions.

HOWEVR the quality of the ingredients that go

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

WHY ARE NKHOLS

PRICES THE LOWEST IN TOWN?

Because Nichols buys at lowest possible costs.... and passes the savings on to you....the consumer!

Nichols....your dynamic price fighter, fighting to save you dollars! Pharmacy Phone ^

756-2840 I

MISIMIHIBIVIII

^-^the Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thnrsday. September 27, 1973

Th 'Worry Clinic* lastmg fnend

Make Someone Feel Important

Mildaeds love for her husband waned when he failed to lean upon her and thus make her feel imporUnt. Read Matthew 6:21, for superb advice on how to win a sweetheart or hold a wifes undying devotion. Lean on your children, too!

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

CASE Y-527: Mildred J., aged 27, wants a divorce.

Dr. Crane, he wealthy husband protested, what is wrong with her?

For I have indulged her with gifts and her own car and a lavish allowance.

What more could she want to be happy?

Wrong Strategy

Many men use the wrong strategy in the realm of love.

They think they can ^rchase undying affection with money!

Even Uncle Sam has made the same mistake with his lavish scattering of billions of our taxes among foreign nations.

Yanks, Go Home, is then the angry retort of such recipients when our bankroll is depleted!!

The real secret for winning friendship (and love) is based on this axiom:

I WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT.

Mildred fails to feel important when she is treated as a kept woman and obligated to her husband for all his gifts.

For a sense of obligation DEFLATES ones pride.

Her husband could far more easily have held her love is he had leaned upon her for advice and suggestions.

Then shed have felt important to him and also remained keenly

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

It MRn WMt Of Oracnvlllt On 244 |

(Farmvllle Hwy) (Phrnia 75.0M)

STARTS

TODAY

Adult Entertainment Center Rated X

E HILARIOUSLY

OUTRAGLOUSl!

interested each day in how well her ideas had panned out in his business.

Thus, shed have felt like a partner, which is far more inflating to a wifes ego than to be lavishly indulged all the time.

Jesus gave Mildreds husband the cue for holding her interest and love when he stated (Matthew 6:21):

For where your treasure is, there will your heart be also. And treasure includes our advice, suggestions, ideas and other aid to our associates.

Many parents likewise lose their children by similarly indulging them too much.

Such teen-agers may then actually curse their parents if the latter are forced by threatened bankruptcy to reduce the lavish cars and allowances to their college offspring.

But the children who feel important by doing favors for their parents, are the dutiful sons and daughters that stick by their aged father and mother to the end.

Same goes for wives (and also husbands).

ships (and love) by letting othm do for us, instead of trying to be perpetual Santa Gaus to them.

Uncle Sani, please note well!

Although our country has been the worlds chief Santa Gaus, the U.S.A. is the most hated, envied and maligned country in the UJ. ,

Sycophants may render lip service to Uncle Sam while trying to wangle more bUlions of our taxes, but they will treat Uncle Same exacUy like the comrades of the Biblical Prodigal Son who turned their backs on him when his money ran out!

Sometimes an aggressive, dominant husband regains the love of his wife when he becomes ill, invalid or bankrupt, for then the wife realizes she is reaUy needed. This, in turn, makes her feel important.

Candy and flowers are valued by wives as evidence that their husbands rely upon them and want to express their appreciation.

But prolonged, one-sided indulgence reduces a wifes feeling of importantce!

(Always write to Dr. Gane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his

Karate, Judo Popularity Up

ITS ABOUT AU THOSE QAMES YOU NEVER PUYEO... BUT WISH YOU HAD!

RranncTo ro pum Lovtm ovcn t CASTIWAN COLOM

SHOW TIMES DAILY SUNDAY 3:0-3:2S 4:4S.;0S 7:2S-B:4S

AAON.-SAT.

4:00-7:25

0:45

booklets).

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

<=HOROSCQPE

from the Carroll Rightor Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Now you are determined to really produce results of importance. Activities can seem difficult until noon, when conditions begin to break in your favor. Think in terms of the long-range benefits you can get from your ambitions and put such a plan into effective action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day for business and practical matters and getting everything in the best order possible. Show you are a valued partner. Reach fine understanding with mate.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont force an associate to do what you think best, or you get stiff opposition. Try to make it a matter of give-and-take for best results. Relax tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Center energies on duties and avoid new outlet about which you know practically nothing. Show more cooperation with co-workers.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are highly creative today and can accomplish a great deal if you dont go off on some tangent. Dont permit others to get you off beam.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do thoughtful things for kin to show you are loyal and devoted. Get rid of bad habits that have brought inharmony. Control temper.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Care in motion is important, or you could lose much. Be sure to think before you speak, and take a little time to rest if tired. Watch diet.

LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to find ways to increase income. Contact experts, read newspaper for opportunities. Some business expert can be most helpful now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make the most of any contacts you may make today and be sure to meet others expectations. Out to the soci^ and state your aims to those who can assist you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study progress made toward goals and decide if they are the right ones to pursue. Get information from experts. Use intuitive hunches. Evening can be happy socially.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A new attitude toward good friends brings progress, greater mutual success. You can now make a new, most successful friend who aids your success in the future.

AQUARIUS (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Keep busy at some new project that interests you greatly. Although the situation could be tense, keep your credit high and be a good manager,

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Find right sources of information for making plans you have more successful. Impress on associates that you will more than meet your part of any bargain.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those dynamic young people who has to be taught early to cooperate more with others if the fine success possible in this chart is to be fully realized, otherwise your child will lose his or her temper with others and lose out in alliances. Give chores to perform early that will teach to work and to complete whatever has once been started. Religion early is a must. Also sports to teach fair play.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is lai^ely up to YOU!

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

ROCKY MT. POLICE DEPT. & KINSTON FIREFIGHTERS Present

COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 8

featuring

SONNY JAMES

AND HIS SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN

OSBORNE BROS.

VINCE GHORV

SQUIRES

and The

KATHY LYNN

ROCKY MT. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th Rocky Mt., N.C.

KINSTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th Kinston, N.C.

TyO SHOWS; 7 A10 P.M. RESERVED SEATS $5.00 GEN. ADM. $4.00

tkets AvallebiB: Music Arts, Greenville; Fermville Toyland; Mali Record Shop, Kinston; luier T.V., Terboro; Record Bar, Rocky Mt. or any Rocky Mt. Policomen or Kinston ihter.

ANOIHCR PROOUCriON

By MAHMOUD ABDULLAH CAIRO (AP) Karate, the Japanese art of weaponless self-defense, is spreading its impact across Egypt.

A gentleman from Japan gave a karate exhibition recently at a reception given by the Egyptian-Japanese friendship association and attended by the Japanese ambassador, Mitchitoshi Takahashi and members of the Japanese community.

Karate movies, from China

Nonfarm Job Count Is Up

RALEIGH Nonfarm employment increased 11,300 in North Carolina during August, rising to a total of 1,954,700, State Labor (Commissioner Billy Geel reported toay.

Geel said the August job total was 39,000 higher than in August, 1972. Factory employment, totaling 772,800, was up 4,700 from July and was 8,600 higher than a year ago. Nonmanufacturing jobs, totaling 1,181,900, were up 6,600 from July and exceeded the year-ago figure by 30,400.

Hourly earnings of the 772,800 factory workers advanced four cents to an August average of $2.99, Geel reported. The workweek held firm at a 40.3-hour average in manufacturing, and weekly earnings increased $1.61 to average $120.50.

Principal August employment gains included 5,200 in tobacco stemmeries, 4,600 in services, 4,100 in State and local government, 1,300 in textiles, 300 in transportaion, 200 in communications and public utilities, and 100 each in paper products and finance, insurance and real estate.

,and Britain, are making a smash hit here, where thy are being shown for the first time, despite objections of both local filmmakers and some sensitive censors.

Visiting foreign military officials are shown special karate training given troops, and television viewers have seen Japanese training local pol^e.

The weekly magazine A1 Messawar has called for countrywide training, through the education ministry, saying karate training is comparable

Cairos sporting clubs. which were American, accord-

Abdcl Hamid El Sahar, direc- ing to cinema officials, tor of the Egyptian (}inma Or- >

^____________ ganization, was quoted in a re- ^

years after thesix'-<iay Arab-Is- cent newspaper article as op- pQ^tol SrVC

rael war, karate is fast becom- posing any showing of the ka

rate movies on grounds they |fHprOVSMony

i*a1 voltio fifflH "

with training in the use of ftx)ntline combat weapons.

As E^gypt stresses civil defense and war preparedness six

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. That 6. Exploits

11. Japanese entertainer

12. Ships deck

13. Sun god

14. Gopher State 16. Request

18. Murmur

19. In addition

20. Belgrade native

22. Form of John

24. Pinhead

25. Checkered 27: Quonset

29. Forbid 31. Clayey 35. German city 38. Legendary bird

40. Only

41. Palm fruit 43. Thickened

fruit juice

45. Candlenut tree

46. Revolutionary

49. Form of art

50. Each

51. Coaches

53. Compact

54. Shabby

ing a patriotic art among young men.

Karate gives you confidence, says Hassan Mazhar, a karate trainer. But he warns against its wrongful use, saying "I must be sure that my pupils will not use it on any ordinary squabbles. That is why I examine them first to see that they behave decently.

Karate and judo are both growing in popularity, judging from the number of muscular-looking men walking about in flowing practice robes at

HBQQ QQCiri sea csEsaoi DD nmm

Dill aSODIB 3BB Q[l]

Ka fa>][os aaran csQQBsaaB aaa Bsia asQSiis maaaa

SOIUTION OF YESTERD.AY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Stool pigeon

2. Greeting

3. Doctrine

4. Stylish

5. Capital in the news

6. Antagonist

7T"

3ir

M7^

>96

Par lime 26 min.

AP Newsf0otur0t

9-27

7. Formerly

8. Oahu greeting

9. Carries

10. Bridges

11. Comprehend 15. Ham's father 17. Long-tailed

ape

21. Baby napkin 23. Gist 26. Oriental dwelling 28. Sawyer 30. Purple seaweed

32. Meadow

33. National Guard headquarters

34. Garners

35. Sharp

36. Shade of purple

37. Dutch painter 39. Baltimore

football team 42. Blunders 44. Unhappy

47. Cereal grass

48. Blind impulse 52. Alleged force

This is wmat tfie principal savs:- " And every one of the coaches sas

OUR SCHOOL MAS MORE EX"n?A-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES TMAN ANV OTMER SCMOOL IN THE

STATE r get involved?

THE RX3T8ALLTEAM COMES FIRST.' NO

-^EXCUSES^

THE SCMOOL PLAV COMES FIRST .'NO EXCUSES ?

Luxurious

AU THOSE COLDEN'^

-OLDIES

Performed by the greatest stars off that era in a Multi-Screen Re-Creation off the 50s!

ARD FATS DOMINO CHUBBY CHECKER 0 DIDDLEY 6 SATINS HE SHIRELLES HE COASTERS TANNY S? JUNIORS

SPECIAL GUEST STAR_

3ILLHALEY!!? COMETS

'*LETTHE GOOD TIMES ROLL

puwTu fiUMUKi suoetsra <

Saat H w*4M >t< ft IWhimh

SNOWS: 3:00-5:00-7:110-9:110

UTE SHOW fOI. t SAT. 11:15 P.M,

Giiillier

> /

STURTS SUN.: LADY KOBO FU

were of no cultural value and because coisorship regulatitms ban movies of excessive violence.

Gnsorship officials agreed to limit their showing to one at a time for a limit of five weeks. But two have beoi showing for more than six weeks, provoking the continued wrath of Egyptian film officials, who face stiff competition from foreign films anyway.

Last year 51 Egyptian films were shown here and 138 foreign films, some 40 per cent of

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY 1:00 The Younq

7:00 Truth or Con 1:30 World Turns 7:30 Tell the Truth 2:00 Guiding Light 8:00 Waltons 2:30 Edge Of Night

9:00 Movie 3:00 Price Is Right

11:00 Final Report 3:30 Match Game-11:30 Movie 4:00 Secret Storm

FRIDAY '1:30 Lucy

6:35 Carolina 5:00 Mod Squad

8:00 News I 6:00 News

9:00 Capt Kang 6:30 News 10:00 Joker's Wild 7:00 Truth or Con 10-30 510,000 I Y:30 Tell The Truth

11:00 Gambit , 8:00 Calucci's Dept.

11:30 Love of Lifel *=30 Roll Out 11:55 Timely Tips!:00 Movie 12:00 News 11:00 Report

12:30 Search 111 30 Movie

Order System

A new money order with the limit raised firom $100 to $300 per order is now available at the Greenville Post Office, according to Postmaster H. Lloyd Mills.

Postmaster Mills said the new system can save both the customer and the U. S. Postal Service money. For example, until now the buyer of a $130 money order paid a 40<ent fee for the first $100 and another 35-cent fee for the additional $30, said Postmaster Mills. But now the same $130 money order will cost him only one 40-cent fee.

Postermaster Mills also says the larger customer receipt will be lei^ easily misplaced, contains a complete record of when and where it was purchased, the amount, and will allow the Postal Service to provide faster claim service through machine processing.

MUOOWBROOK

WITH

Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside

1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Three on a Sq 2:00 Days of Our 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World

10:00 NBC Follies 3;3o Peyton Place 11:00 News 4:00 Somerset

11:30 Tonight 4:30 jeannie

FRIDAY 5:00 Bonanza

7:00 Today 6:00 News

7:25 News Weather 6:30 NBC News 7:30 Today 7:00 Dragnet

8:25 News Weather 7:30 Nashville

8:30 Today 8:00 Sanford & Son

9:00 Mike Douglas 8 30 Girl With 10:00 Dinah's Place 00 Needles and 10:30 Baffle 30 Brian Ktith

11:00 Wiz of Odds 10:00 Dean Martin 11:30 Hollywood Sq^ OONews 12.00 News 11:30 Tonight

12:30 Who, What 1:00 Midnight 12:55 NBC News 3:30 News

WCTICh. 12

THURSDAY 2 30 In My Life

Andy GritfithI 3 00 Gen Hosp 7:M Police Surgeon 1 3:30 One Life Special 4:00 Gllligan

6:30 Gomer Pyle 1? Streets of Sani 5:00 Bev. Hill ! 5:30 Total News

11 Entertainment 6:00 ABC News 1:00 News 6:30 Beat Clock

FRIDAY 7:00 Andy Griffith

7:30 Underdog 7:30 Ozzie's Girls

8:00 Zoo Revue 8:00 Brady Bunch

8:30 Montage 8 30 Odd Couple

9:30 Movie 9:00 Room 222

11:30 Brady Bunch 9:30 Adam's Rib 12:00 Password 10 00 Love Amer 12:30 Split Second 11:00 News 1:00 My Children 11:30 Entertainment 1:30 AAake A Deal 100 News 2:00 Newlywed

WUNK Ch. 25

Ttmoe

H horrifying .1

K ; NEWa J

pi^ailventuret^

ii<

ALSO

THE BLOB

RATED G

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

THURSDAY

7:00 Joyce Chen 7:30 Things Grow 8:00 Watergate FRIDAY 8:30 AG Briefing 9:00 Film

9:30 Phy. Science 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Granny 11:20 Fiction 11:40 Humanities 12:10 Man's World 12:30 Elec Co.

1:00 Ripples 1:15 Film

1:30 Phy. Science

2:00 Film 2:30 Math 3:00 Sign Off 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4.30 Sesame St.

5:30 Elec Co.

6:00 Evening Ed. 6:30 Zoom 7:00 Soul Food 7:30 NC People 8:00 Washington Week

8:30 NC Week 9:00 "Golden Bowl"

10:00 At Pops

TECHNC01DR

HAnnwfsaryj AWarnei CommuncalionsComoany'

I Ceietxating Wsnei Bros 50th Annrsaf>

ALSO

TONY RINGO ANTHONY STARR ''RLINDMAN"

Ralaased by 20th Cantury-Fox

MpcoIm* hclamtf' An ItAca Ftia

PLAZA

756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

CELEBRATING OUR 5th ANNIVERSARY!

AND WHAT BETTER WAY TO CELEBRATE IT THAN WITH THIS OUTSTANDING FILM.

WALKING TALL Is This Years BILLY JACK !

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

Walking Tall is the deeply moving, contemporary story of a young man who wouldnt surrender to the System ... and the girl who always stood beside him.

Might just turn out to be this years sleeper and emulate the runaway success of BILLY JACK.

K. n*i ThofMu. / 4

WALKING TALL

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

JOE DON BAKER ELIZABETH HARTMAN COLOR @

"TEO movie parents

SHOULD BRING THEIR TEENAGE CHILDREN WITH THEM TO SEE!

, NOW SHOWING!

SHOWS DAILY 2;15.4:35-6:55.9:I5

agrees of free parking

NOW SHOWING!

^THl aiCTNRE WITN TMI

MRMIMG BELL!

^When tt ringtcloM your eyM IfyoutBtquMmlshl

COLOR by MovkH ^

QENE LEVY-ANDRPA '"Optional Raiaa4

uueni: LEVY ANDREA MARTIN RONALD LRIC

SHOm DAILY 2-3:45-5:30-7:15-9:00 DOORS OPEN 1:30 P.M.

752^^7^49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SOI.! WHEII LEfiENDS DIE" (PG)

District Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee <1 disposed of the following cases at the September 17-21 term of District Court in Greenville.

Rand Winston Wade, Jr., Snow Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment vcontinued on payment of cost.

Robert L. Furr, Jr., 100 Lakeview -Ter., damage to real property 30 days , jail suspended pay $15 and cost, make restitution.

- William Burton Tripp, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Ella Lee King, 107 Howard St., .public drunk, 1 dqy jail.

Lawrence Matthews, 1040 Chestnut

St., driving under the influence,

, careless and reckless driving, 90 days

'jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad. James William Smith, 509 N. Clark ^ St., breaking and entering, guilty of forcible trespass, 30 days jail

suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution, probation 12 months.

Sally Reeves Ebron, 413 Nash St., *' leave scene of accident, not guilty. Victoria Jean Ward, Rt. 8, Greenville, fail stop for red light, pay cost.

David Lee Calloway, High Point, *?qriving under the influence of drugs, ^guilty of fail keep proper lookout, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Richard Lee Hemmerle, Rocky Mount, fait stop for stop sign, not guilty.

'j. AAarle Bowen White, 2616 S. Wright Rd., fail stop for stop sign, not guilty. Richard James Crider, Norfolk, uVa., speeding, pay $10 and cost.

, Johnnie Jenkins, 506 Albemarle Ave., possession of Lottery tickets, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Marie Austin, 405 Perkins St., .^assault with deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution, probation 12 months, reimburse State $125 for counsel fees allowed.

I Willie E. Carr, 405 Perkins St., 6 tnonths jail suspended pay $25 and vcost, probation, 12 months, make '^restitution.

J- Paul Robert Tyndall, Wilson, ~^peeding, prayer for judgment Continued on payment of cost. Roosevelt Stevens, Rt. 1, irimesland, no operators license, nol 'pros with leave.

' Larry Earl Roberson, Rt. 1, Stokes, 'driving on wrong side of roadway, nol * pros with leave.

RIopel, Smithfield,

days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

William Frank Crawford, Jr., 1605 Halifax St., fail see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Billy Don Ellis, 401 Arlington Dr., possession of marijuana, probation 12 months, pay $25 and cost, pay $50 for Pitt County Narcotic Squad, surrencer drivers license.

Willis Edwin Clark, 405 Abel St., probation 12 months, pay $25 and cost, pay $50 for Pitt County Narcotic Squad, surrender drivers license.

Alton Ray Nicholson, Rt. 2, Greenville, fail see safe move, pay cost.

Dennis Joseph Meyer, 112 Lee St., fail decrease speed, not guilty.

Wallace Strother, 106 Cotanche St., dispose of mortgaged property, nol pros with leave.

Bather Darden, 904 Tayldi St., public drunk, 8 days jail.

Charlie Swjgert Derrick, Rt. 2, Ashboro, pay cost.

Henry Johnson, 502 W. 12th St. breaking, entering and larceny, 14 days jail.

Jerry Lane Mills, Rt. 3, speeding, pay cost.

Paul Gibson Jones, Rt. 8, speeding, pay cost.

James Edward Schepp, 1200 Leon St., Durham, speeding, pay cost.

Richard Andrew Boles, 2618 Wright Rd., speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Roy John Lovstedt, 1108 E. 14th St., no registration, no inspection, pay cost.

Robert Lee Harris, Rt. 5, Greenville careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $100 an cost.

Gary Lee Butts, 110 Wilkshire, speeding, pay cost.

Lorraine R.

Rhode Island, speeding, nol pros with

leave.

.i Dennis Pete Roberson, 613 Imperial St., Kinstoh, assault on female, nol pros with leave.

Solie Thurston James, Rt. 1, Stokes, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Quinton E. Pritchard, Rt. 1, Grimesland, red light violation, nol pros with leave.

Thomas K. Miller, Meridan, Miss., speeding, nol pros with leave.

Willie Raye Moye, Rt. 1, Grifton, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Robert Earl Mewborn, Box 391, Grifton, speeding, nol pros with leave.

John May, Rt. 2, Farmville, improper muffler, nol pros with leave.

James Langley, 908 W. 3rd St., Washington, no operators license, nol pros with leave.

Larry Wyne Gregory, Chesapeake, VaJ, speeding, nol pros With leave.

Glaseo Gorham, Jr., Rt. 1, Farmville, speeaing, not pros with leave.

R. J. Freeman, Kenner, Louisiana, rwl pros with lave.

James David Murphy, Box 524, ^ewiston, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, -surrender drivers license 6 months, probation 2 years.

John P. Shaw, St. Pleasant, Md., no operators license, nol pros with

Pugh, fit. 1, Grifton, public j^unk, nol pros with leave.

^ Loyd Earl Bracy, 409 Pitt St., .public drunk, 5 days jail.

't.. Ray Jones, Dickerson Ave., public ^unK 3 days jail.

Harvey Jamison, Grimesland, public drunk, 3 days jaii.

Robert Thompson, Winterville, no -operators license, fail report accident, 30 days jaH suspended pay $25 nd cost.

Sandra Barfield Wainwright, Rt. 1, ^ox 11, Greenville, trespassing, greeny, nol pros.

. Elijah Howard, Jr., Rt. 6, 'Greenville, obtain pistol without permit, dismissed; receiving stolen ^property, 6 months jail suspended tpay $50 and cost, make restitution, probation 3 years.

Frank Langley, 413 Action Place, HlParmville, assault, X days jail Suspended pay cost.

, Albert Webb, Rt, 3, Wilson, driving Hinder the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, ^Surrender drivers license 12 months, 4)ay $25 for Fountain Rescue Squad. ' Frank Langley, 413 Action PI., farmville, disorderly conduct, 30

Mary Moore Boyd, Rt. 3, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

J. L. Sutton, 1400 E. 10th St., keeping vicious dog nol pros.

Clarence Darden, Rt. 1, Farmville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

S. T. Joyner, 311 Camerson St., Farmville, improper muffler, pay cost.

Roy Rogers Condery, Rt. 1, Farmville, assault with deadly weapon, 60 days suspended pay cost.

Timothy Rudolph Langley, 203 S. William St., Farmville, improper equipment, not guilty.

Simon P. Bright, Jr., Kinston, careless and reckless driving, guilty of fail see safe move, pay cost.

Johnnie R. Gorham, 1402 Anderson St., Farmville, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Jimmie Lee Newton, Snow Hill, fail drive on right half of roadway, pay cost.

pay cost and check.

Lyman Cox, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check

Bobby Riggs. Greenville, assault, X days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution.

Claudie B. Owens, Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, assault on female, nol pros with leave.

Ernest Holyworth, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa., speeding, pay cost.

Durward McDuff Harris, 206 AAartinsborough Rd., speeditG* prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Bobby Grizzard, 1403 Holbert St., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Richard Earl Peed, Tower Hill Trailer Park, Kinston, speeding pay cost.

Patricia. Jean Loesche, 1908 4th St., improper equipment, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

AAary Louise Hardy, 8 Contentnaa

St., 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution.

Mrs. Donald Octigan, 1X4 E. 3rd St., creating a public nuisance with dogs, prayer for judgment continued on condition defendent take steps forthwith to contain noise created by dogs, cost remitted.

William A. Gilbert, 813 Venters St., Ayden, worthless check, (3 counts) X days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Levy K. Barnes, Rt. 2, Farmville, Fraud, nol pros with leave.

Mack Battle, Rt. 5, Greenville, fraud, nol pros with leave.

Robert Bunns, Rt. 2, Robersonville, fraud, nol pros with leave.

Hubert Earl Moye, Rt. 2, Ayden, fraud, dismissed.

James Shirley, 2010 Sherwood Dr., terror of citizens, nol pros.

John Michael Dillon, Dunellen, New Jersey, trespass, pay cost:

Robin M. Anderson, 8 Contentnaa St., trespass, pay cost, not go any Woman's Dorm at ECU for 1973.

Marshall Edward Yancey, 2506 E. 10th St., speeding, pay cost.

Douglas Wayne Pike, Littleton, trespass, pay cost.

Deborah Innarone, 3X Higgs St., worthless check (16 counts) pay cost and each check.

William E. Elks, 500 Contentnea St., no inspection, nol pros.

Elaine Sokolosky, Beaufort, speeding, pay cost.

Calvin C. Cooper, Pffatftown, fail

FISH SHOW SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPI) The Sheirfierd of the Hills Trout Hatchery near Table Rock Dam attracts more than 300,000 visitors a year, and has brought the rainbow trout to the areaa fish which once was rare.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Ernest Dudley, Rt. 2, Ayden, fraud, nol pros with leave.

Tom Ellis, Rt. 1, Winterville, fraud, nol pros with leave.

Martha Correll Board, 1900 S. Charles St., fail stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Seth Jones, Jr., 323 Clairmont, speeding, nol pros.

John Ciesla David, Raleigh, fail stop for red light, pay cost.

Walter Green Benton, Jr., 608 Clark St., Tar boro, speeding, pay $X and cost.

Leslie Harold Humbles, Rt. 1, Greenville, fail stop for stop sign, not guilty.

Buck Bryan, Farmville, impedt traffic, pay cost.

Leroy Wilson, Rt. 2, Robersonville speeding, driving while licens revoked, 90 days jail suspended pai $225 and cost, surrender driver* license for 12 months.

Manley Baker Patterson, X2 E. Horne Ave., speeding, pay cost.

Sallie Bullock Cobb, Macclesfield, fail see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment oi cost.

Otis Morton Congleton, 201 Greenwood Dr., improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

David Lane, 211 Wallace St., Farmville, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Janie Colleen Noe, Yuma, Arizona, no operators license, pay cost, cost remitted.

Luther Donnell Gay, 114 Godwin Dr., Farmville, damage personal property, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution.

Jimmie Lee Newton, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Herbert Graves, RFD, Grifton, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Napolean B. Bell, Washington, D.C., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, pay $25 for Farmville Rescue Squad, surrender drivers license 12 months.

L. Dr Warren, Dunn, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Billy Stocks, Rt. 1, Greenville, damage to personal property, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and make restitution.

Ernest L. Cox, Winterville, worthless check, 60 davs tail suspended

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e> 1973. Tke CMcm TritoM

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4k 8763 ^ AK 0 AQ72 4kAQJ WEST EAST

4k92 4kKQJlO

C:? 10 98542 ^76

OK54 OJ986

4k 74 4kK53

SOUTH 4k A54 <;?QJ3 0 10 3 4k 10 9 8 6 2 The bidding:

North East South West

1 0 Pass INT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of It is permissible to rail against the fates when the opponents foil your strategy. It is another matter when you stumble over your own blodcer, particularly if you had the opportunity for a clear run for the goal.

With a hand too strong for one no trump but not good enough to open two no trump, it was Norths intention to open one diamond and then rebid two no trump over his partners expected major suit resp<Hise. He had to change his plan when South responded one no trump. A simple matter of arithmetic showed that the values for game were there, so North went straight to the target.

Had North held a low heart in addition to his two top honors, there would have been no play to the hand. As it was, transportation be

tween the two hands presented declarer with problems. The club suit had to be developed, so after winning the heart lead in dummy declarer immediately led the ace and queen of clubs, East winning the second trick with the king.

Declarer would have had clear sailing had East returned a heart, but the defender realized that it was most unlikely that his partner had an entry. The only sure entry he could possibly hold was the ace of spades, and in that case it was not necessary to play on hearts to defeat the contracta spade shift would be good enough.

Accordingly, East shifted to the king of spades. The ace of spades was held up twice, and it was only then that declarer realized the club suit was blocked. He could take the jack of clubs, but there was no way to get back to the closed hand to enjoy the two good clubs. Declarer ended up down two tricks.

With a little more thought, declarer could have resolved his inroblems in the cltA suit. It was essential to take both of dummys high hearts before tackling the clubs. Now, vdten East takes the king of clubs and shifts to a spade, declarer can afford to win the ace of spades as soon as he pleases. He cashes the queen of hearts, des-canMng the obstructionist club knave from dummy and thereby releasing his own ten, nine and eight for the game<oing h-icks.

WON'f YOU HELP US

HELP HIM

HELP YOU?

YOU MAY be seeing a new businessman in your neighborhood in the next few weeks. He (or she) is willing and eager to make a success of managing his newspaper route. Hes got a lot to learn. How to make delivery in the right way and at the right time. How to keep accurate records. How to collect properly, pay for his papers and make a full profit. Most of all, how to keep his customers happy all of the time. Sometimes, its not too easy.

OUR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT tries to select the best possible young people for each route. We try to teach, train and advise them in the basics of their first business venture. We hope they will give you the best service possible.

IF YOUR SERVICE isnt just right, wed like to ask a favor of you. Wont you let us know? If hes forgotten to deliver your paper, well remind him. If he is unnecessarily late, or teases your cat or isnt collecting at the proper time, please tell us. He really wants to serve you well, and we want to help him.

ITS HARD FOR US to know which of our new carriers jieeds some special help. 'Thats where your phone call to our circulation department can show us where to direct our efforts. All of us want you to be happy with our newspaper and service.

Telephone 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

'209 Cotanche StreofThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.nmrfday, September 27.,

stop tor stop light, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Owen Hardee, 101 Osceola Circle, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Robert A. A6arshbum, Box 3442, Greenville, no inspection, nol proa.

'*^*^nnle*Marvin Gay, 1213 Main St., Farmville, driving under the influence, not guilty.

William E. Buck, Rt. 3, Greenville, driving under the influence, not .guilty.

Jerald Louis Quinnerly, Van-ceboro, follow too close, pay cost.

James Willard Wilson, 1407 Evergreen, speedirtg, payer for judgment continued on payment of $25 and cost, surrender drivers license 15 days.

John Dwayne Porter, River Bluff Apts., speeding, pay $X and ot.

Graham Funderburk, 1512 Pinetree Dr., careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and cost, surrender drivers license 30 days.

Anthony Wesley Solomon, 1704 Cedar Lane, Kinstorr, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Gary Herman Wilson, a Nashville, stop light violation, pay cost.

Cecil Thoams Barnett, Charlotte, Va., trespass, pay cost.

Geoffrey Mark Tucker, 414 Jones Dorm, trespass, pay cost.

George M. Davis, Portsmouth Va., trespass, pay cost.

Kenneth Burton Felton, Spruce St., speeding, pay cost.

Kathy Jan Kiippinger, 1562 White Dorm, no inspection, nol pros.

Jessie Ray Tr ipp, no address given, breaking and entering, 6 months jail.

Marvin Earl Stepps, damage to real property 1X87 Allen St., damage real property, trespass, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, make restiitution.

Poor Start For thornsby Two New Series

by Fred McLoren

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televisin Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Theres no use hedging. ABCs new Bob k Carol & Ted.^ Alice is awful k awful k a\i^ & awful. NBCs new Faraday and Company isnt much better, althou^ it is an hour longer.

Christmas party, where she kissed him.

No subsequent hanky-panky occurred, but Ted is alarmed that such may soon happen. Says he: I cant change those things about me that turn her

on.

The two television netwoiks brou^t out both series Wednesday night. The move was not in the interest of public necessity.

Bob & Carol is based on a racy movie of the same name. I never saw the movie, but it was billed as a comedy about modem morality and-or wife-swapping.

The TV version deletes the trading game, at least in the opening show, which does little more than introduce the series regulars.

Bob (Bob Urich) and Carol (Anne Archer) are a mod couple with an open marriage. Ted (David Spielberg) and Alice (Anita Gilette) are an older, squarer couple whose marital motto is semper fidelis.

As the curtain rises, Ted is at Bob & Carols house and he is worried about his secretary, whom he thinks is in love with him. It all started at an office

He tells all to his wife of 15 years. She giggles. Then he fires the secretary. Then Alice and (3arol say hes wrong to do that. So he rdiires the secretary. Then Alice gets mad at him. Then they make up.

Ehiring most of this, the stars constantly plop down in sofas, then abruptly rise to indicate exasperation. They have good cause to.

NBCs Faraday and Company stars Dan Dailey as a geriatric gumshoe and James Naughton as his 27-year-old illegitimate son. The opening show Eilso featured lame plotting and limp dialogue.

Bow ties are back, white shoes are back. But those are never coming back .

find out who stole $3 million worth of securities from a Los Angeles firm at the time of death.

Dailey, it seems, had spent the last 28 years in a banana republic jail in the Caribbean. He was probing the murder of his private eye partner in said republic when jailed by a corrupt government official.

The partner was trying to

Dailey is unexpectedly set free when the republic is tom by revolution and a near-miss from a bomb that blows a hole in the prison wall.

He decamps, dirty and bearded, to the nearest U.S. Embas

sy. There he learns he has a son, caused by a liaison he had with his secretary (Geraldine Brooks) prior to getting thrown in the Caribbean slammr.

He bathes, shaves and flies back to Los Angeles to do violence to the man he knows put him behind bars. His son, who has taken over Daileys private eye firm, tries to keep him from committing murder.

PI AMJT S

I/welL,THIS 15 A5^J OHlA^AVlAikHWAy^ f FAR AS r CAN 60, ^ '

5IR..I HOPE HtXI HAVE A 6000 TIME AT CH\)CK'6 HOE..y

DONT HAVE A

(*6TiON?IF'rtWlOAP iSOinOFTOfclN.WHY / rv^vl: Ota JST5TAN'y MOTHER,

AT HOME WITH r\ MARClEi YOW^ mother?

I THINK i'll 60 HOME, AND PAINT MVT0M66 BLACK'

HBLLO.... PlAL-A-PlWeK r

NUBBIN

JU6T LOOK AT THE LAZY L0APER6 / TVvO OPA K/ND, IP I EVe/e SAW IT I

ANP, OP COURSE, A PERSON IS KNOWN By THE COMPAHy H6 KEEPS !

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

/ AND TO THiNK THAT ALU OVER the country THIS MORNINO, there WEKE ' ' ( SAVINS TO

/) Kips:PONT FORSET

Your luncH. "

THE PHANTOM

JtXJ'VE BOTH REAP ABOUT IASAWN core/ SHE'S 6UFSSEP \ TO BE THE RICHEST 61RL IN THE WORLP, SHE MKSHT VERY WB.L BE - ANP THAT'S (JUfTE A BURPEN FOR A 6IRL JUST CXJT OF HER teens/

MIML !P

Invite Girls Into Pageant

Young ladies of this arra are invited to enter the Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant to be held at the White House Inn, Charlotte, Nmth Carolina, April 26, 27, and 28, 1974. The Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant is die Official State Preliminary to the MISS NATIONAL TEEN-AGER PAGEANT to be held in Atlanta, Georgia, August 31, 1974.

The invitation was issued this wedc by Mrs. Donna Fcnrest, Executive Director of the Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant. The reigning Miss North Carolina Teen-ager is Monta Mackie of Hickory.

Contestants will be judged on scholastic achievement-leadership; poise-pers<Miality; and beauty. There is NO swimsuit or talent competition.

nie,winner of the Miss North peen-ager Pageant will scholarship, other )d an all-expense paid le MISS NATIONAL TEEN-AGER PAGEANT where state winners from all 50 states and the District of Columbia will compete for the National Title.

Any teen-ager 13 through 17 years of age interested in entering the Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant may write for further information to Mrs. Donna Forrest, Executive Director, 708 Otranto Villas, Otranto Blvd., Charlest(m, S. C. 29405.

iXECUTOR North Carolina Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Sophia Hardee deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 1st. day of March. 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 27th. day of August, 1973 Wiley Rae Hardee Route 2, Box 421

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 W I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1973

PUBLIC NOTICE OF ELECTION

BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Eectionsof the Town of Griffon that: (1) An election is to be held on November 6, 1973, the date

established by law, for the purpose of electing a Mayor and (5) Commissioners.

(2) The polling place will be the Grifton Rescue Squad Building on S. Pitt Street, and the polls will be open on election day from 6:30 A.M. until 7:30 P.M.

(3) Mrs. Willie J. Patrick, Dawson St., Grifton, N. C., is hereby appointed Registrar, and Mrs. Mattie J. Dixon and Mr. M. Brown Hodges are hereby appointed Judges of said election.

(4) The filing period will be from 12:00 Noon, September 14, through 12.00 Noon, October 12, excluding Sundays. The registration books will be open at the Town Hall for registration each day, excluding Wednesday and Saturday afternoons and Sunday, during the registration period from 8:30 A.M. until5:00 P.M., except that from October 8 through November 6, the registration books shall be closed for purposes of the election. Residents of Lenoir County must go to Kinston at this time to register.

(Mrs.) Janie B. Mewborn Chairman, Board of Elections Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 1973

Texan Is Record Rodeo Winner

DENVER (UPI) - PhU Lyne, 26-year-old rodeo cowboy from George West, Tex., earned a record $60,852 in winnings in 1972. He also won an extra $23,600 in special bonuses, competing in more than 100 rodeos across the country. It was his second straight year as world champion all-around cowboy and world champion calf roper.

Seventy-five per cent of Californias $120 million rice crop in 1972 was exported, mainly to Puerto Rico and South Korea.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator C. T. A. of the estate of Joseph N. Le Conte, 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 C. T. A. within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar if their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 18th day of September, 1973. Donald E. Wade 1316 McDowell Drive Greensboro, N. C. 27408 Administrator C. T. A. of the Estate of Josoeh N. Le Conte, Deceased September 20, 27; October 4, 11, 1973

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS BY COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of that order entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on the 25th day of September, 1973 in that certain special proceeding entitled "Ernest Cannon et als vs Any and all persons having or claiming any interest, etc-.", the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina on

MONDAY, THE 29th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1973, at 12:00 NOON the following lands to-wit:

FIRST TRACT: That certain lot or parcel of land situate and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side of Tur-nage Street and more accurately described according to map made from survey by W. B. Duke in November, 1971, as follows: Beginning at a stake in the southern right of way line of Tumage Street, common corner between the Ernest Cannon lot and the land here conveyed and running thence along the Ernest Cannon line. South 26 West 270 feet to a stake on the edge of a drainage canal, and extending the same course across the canal 21 feet to the southern edge of the canal; thence along the canal South 64 East 60 feet to a stake, thence North 26 East crossing the canal 21 feet to a stake, and following the same course 270 feet to a stake in the southern edge of Turnage Street; thence along the southern edge of Turnage Street, North 64 West 60 feet to the point of Beginning.

I SECOND TRACT: That certain lot I or parcel of land lying and being in Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, east of the Atlantic Coastline Railroad and on the old Grifton-Ayden Road, Beginning at Annie Mae Wilson's southwest corner 72Va feet south of Bonnie Basden's old Polly Harrington corner; and runs with the old Grifton-Ayden Road 36'/4 feet to a comer; thence North 64V4 East 210 feet to Emma Mills' line; thence in a northerly direction parallel to the old Ayden-Grifton Road, 36'/4 feet to Annie Mae Wilson's line; thence a western course with the Wilson line, 210 feet to the point of Beginning, and being the same lot conveyed by R. L. Johnson and wife, to Katherine Davis by deed recorded in Book G-24 at Page 26 of the Pitt County Registry.

Tracts will be sold separately and then together. Purchaser will be required to deposit 10 per cent of purchase price pending confirmation.

This 2Sth day of September, 1973.

S. 0. Worthington,

Commissioner Sept. 27; Oct. 4, 11, 18, 1973

NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE North Carolina put County WHEREAS. THE Undersigned Trust in that certain Deed of Trust i executed by Mrs. L. W. Herring, Sr. and recorded in Book P-40, at Page 471 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County foreclosed and offered for resale upon a raised bid the land herein described:

AND, WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law, an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Trustee to sell said land upon an opening bid of $55,700.00, after doe advertisement.

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the Undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on Monday, October 1, 1973, the following described real property In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina:

FIRST: Lying and being on both sides of the paved highway leading from Greenville to Stokes and Beginning at an iron stake, a comer of the Julia Brown Kachmer land and running thence South 5 degrees 50 feet East a distance of 1626 feet to a ditch, a corner; running thence South 81 degrees 30 feet West a distance of 1135.2 feet to an iron stake, a corner; running thence North 5 degrees 50 feet West a distance of 2025 feet across the aforesaid Greenville to Stokes paved highway to an iron stake, a corner; running thence North 87 degrees 0 feet East a distance of 627 feet toan iron stake, a corner; running thence South 63 degrees 45 feet East a distance of 594 feet across the aforesaid Greenville to Stokes paved highway to the iron stake in the Brown corner, the Point of Beginning, according to a survey and a map prepared in May 1951 by J.

B. Porter Sr., Registered Surveyor, and being the tract or parcel of land conveyed by W. B. Sutherland Trustee to C. L. Hardy by deed of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book C-20, at Page 58, and also being the second parcel described in that certain deed from C. L. and W. H. Smith, which said deed is duly of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book C-20, at Page 579, to all of which deeds reference is hereby made for additional description. Reference also being directed to the Will of the late R. L. Smith, which is duly of record in Will Book 7, at Page 371 in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and reference also being directed to deeds from Fannie Cooper Pou and husband, Edwin S. Pou, and from Mary Cooper Marett and husband, Ben L. Marett, to W. H. Smith, all of which deeds are duly of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

SECOND: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying on both sides of the Great Swamp Road, adjoining the lands of the Moore Heirs, and the Fleming Heirs, and being Lots Nos. 3, 4, 5 and 6 in the Emily Fleming Division of Land, as shown on the map in Division of Land Book No. 2, at Page 241 in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court, and being further described as the identical tract of land conveyed by J.

B. Fleming and others to V. C. Fleming and J. L. Perkins which is duly recorded in Book N-15, at Page 343, save and except that portion thereof conveyed to Eureka Lumber Company by V. C. Fleming and J. L. Perkins by deed recorded in Book B-19, at Page 67, and being the same land conveyed by Edith Everett, et al, to Norman Coward by deed dated January 7, 1952, and recorded in Book F-26, at Page 161, and having such metes and bounds, courses and distances as shown on map of survey made by J. M. Dresbach, Surveyor, in March, 1941, and set forth in the deed of record in Book F-26, at Pages 161 and 162 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to which maps, deeds and instruments reference is hereby made for a full description of said property.

There is specifically excepted from the description above that certain 14.7 acres of land conveyed in deed dated October 6, 1969, from Rosa D. Herring to Burroughs Wellcome Company, recorded in Book U-38, at Page322 irrthe Pitt County Registry.

The sale will be made subject to ad valorem taxes in favor of Pitt County for the year of 1973.

The Trustee may require the highest bidder to deposit with him ten (10 per cent) per cent of his bid to show his good faith and await confirmation of the sale.

This the 14th day of September,

1973.

J. H. HARRELL, TRUSTEE Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

September 20 and 27, 1973

Reflector Classified Ads

Discharging fireworks is prohibited in national parks.

See If There*s a Route Open

where your son may enjoy the many major advantages of being a carrier - salesman. Ask 0 i( r Circulation D e -partment.

Best Way for a Boy to

Learn the Rules of the Game -

The Facts of Economic Life!

YOUR newspaper carrier is one young man who is learning the all-important facts of modern economic life early in his career something too few boys are doing today!

BY serving a newspaper route hes getting a good idea of what makes the free enterprise system work. Hes running a small business of his own and profiting by it! Learning the value of money by earning his own! How to deal with people and satisfy them with service I How to keep accurate records, collect accounts and pay bills promptly 1 How to accept responsibility and get things done on time 1 How to make his route profits and savings grow faster, by persistent sales effort!

ALL of which is excellent training for success in whatever line of work he may enter when hes ready! Does YOUR school-age son have a newspaper route ? Its by far the best way for a boy to start stepping aheadtoday more than ever!

(

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanch* St. GraanvilU, N.C.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

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Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch

Contract rates available DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED ADS

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

1967 CHEVY IMPALA 4 door, hardtop, with air, good condition. Price S450. Call before 5 756 0040. after 5 752-6716. ^

CHEVY, 1968 Impala. 4 door, 307 automatic, power steering, great condition. Cai 752 0974 after 7 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1969, 4 door hardtop, 327 engine, excellent condition. Call after 5:30 p.m., 752-5345.

CORVETTE 1971; 26,000 miles, $4850. After 4 p.m. 758-2699.

Autos for Sale

jt., IMPALA SS, very good condition. Going overseas, must sell S850 or best offer. 758-5355

Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.

"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

O N

IDIBeih

W.W. Brown Bob Brown Jimmy Robards

Dick Green Otho Cozart Russell Cayton

Robert Tugwell

Help Wanted

ELECTR A 22568, air extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.

1967 FIAT 1100. Needs carburetor work. Dependable transportation Rebuilt engine, looks good. $300. Call Rod, 752-2303.

1970 MAVERICK, GOOD condition, all options, air, automatic. $1300 negotiable. 756-0905.

1965 MGB. REBUILT engine, good condition. $700 or best offer. Call 756-6667.

MGB., 1970. Good condition, extremely low mileage. Call 752-6851. Asking $1800.

MUSTANG.,

4696.

1965. 758-5302 or 758-

MUSTANG FASTBACK, 1968, 289

engine, in good condition. $1,000. Call 524-4586 after 5:30 p.m.

1969 MUSTANG, 6 cylinder, automatic, good condition at ^olesale price, will finance. Call 752-5696.

MECHANIC

AND

MECHANICTRAINEES empire brushes, inc. has

openings for employees with the necessary mechanical skills ancr aptitude to become brush machine mechanics.

Must be available for shift work. All previous mechanical experience and related technical school training wilt 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 for an appointment.

EMPIRE

BRUSHES,

INC.

U. s. Highway 13, North Greenville, N.C.

(An equal opportunity employer)

GENERAL OFFICE WORKER,

varied clerical duties. Permanent position, 8-5, Monday - Friday. Apply 1511 Dickinson Avenue.

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER with training and^r experience. Apply at Personnel Dept. 207 Administration Building. E.C.U., Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Help Wanted

Provident finance com.

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

IMMEDIATE OPENING for cashier typist with outgoing personality. Good starting salary. Apply at Provident Finance Company, Greenville.

ATTENTION

SALESMEN!

Local office company executive

of national needs 1 salesman.

Prefer experience but The right per-

wlll train son. Mana

lement

possibilities w?thln 90 days. No cold canvassing, will furnish leads on a dally basis. Must be bondable, have a car, and be able to start within 2 weeks. Reply to P.O. Box 1846, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator. Good salary. Call day 756-2747 night 75c-4866.

1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 3. Good condition. Air condition, fully equipped, $1200 or best offer. 758-5487

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE STATION

Wagon, 1968, blue grey, vinyl roof, loaded. $1295. Call 758-0619 or 752-4156.

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 daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Call 758 0675

1966 VOLKSWAGEN, MOTOR

recently rebuilt, brakes relined. 758-4399.

Having Engine Trouble? See

''The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Trucks For Sale

FORD CUSTOM TRUCK 1973,

straight drive, long wheel base, heavy duty springs, special built matching camper, full factory warranty. Sold for around $4000, call 758-5855 after 5 p.m.

1971 Vj TON Deluxe Dpdge truck, low mileage, excellent condition. Fisher's Aooliance and Furniture, 1024 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3609

Boats & Equipment

SPECIAL PRICES ON used boats, motors, and trailers, different sizes. Call 758-0202.

16' COMMODORE 75 h.p. Johnson motor. Fleet Captain trailer. Contact McLawhorn Grocery. Falkland hwy, ask for Kirby Mills.

Cycles For Sale

1971 HONDA CL350, adult owner, perfect. Blue and chrome. Call 756-4431.

1973 CB350 HONDA, accessories. Like new, $700. Call 758-3843.

1973 350 FOUR Honda, condition better than new. Must sacrifice at $800, compare anywhere. Call 758-5397.

WANTED

Experienced

Resident

Manager

for

120

apartment complex

Good

Salary

Apply in person

204 W. 10th. St. PH. 758-4711 MACHINIST

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC. has an opening for a qualified machinist. Must have related machine shop experience or technical machine shop training. Opportunity to operate a variety of equipment in a progressive, modern industrial plant.

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

U.S. Highway 13, North Greenville, N. C. 27834

(An Equal Opportunity Employer)

JOB OPPORTUNITY. Wholesale Plumbing and Heating industry. Counter Clerk. Career opportunity for mature individual willing to accept responsibility. Experience preferable but not essential. Salary negotiable. Exceptional working conditions and fringe benefits. Apply by personal appointment only. Buck Supply Company. Phone 758-3191.

WANTED Parts Salesman

Call

756-2845

for appointment

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

rULL TIME MAN over 18 years of age. Delivery of parts and inside work. Apply Evans Auto Parts, Wesr End Circle, Greenville.

, AAiscellaneous Formate

COLLARDS AND CABBAGE plants. Pumpkins and Indian corn. Marianna Mills 756-3279.

GUARANTEED Engine tran$mis$ion, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

(Back of Riverside Restaurant)

RENTERS CHECK Classified first when they have a move in mind. Be sure your vacancy is listed. Dial 752-6166 Now!

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 $30,4oak chairs$8 each. Call 752-0312 or 756-4775.

USED OIL HEATER in good con difion. Willheat6io7 rooms. $65. Call 746-6509.

1 SOFA, 1 EARLY American Wingback chair, 1 desk. Call after 6, 756-1439.

AM RADIO FOR 1970 1972 Chevrolet. Call 752 4691.

FIREWOOD, ALL hard wood and mixed. Fireplace and stove wood lengths. Call 752-1838 between 10 and 6, 524-4760 anytime.

fc*.-::-,--.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnutfinish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

One body shop Mechanic. Experience preferred. Must be able to do body work and paint. Good working conditions, top pay.

IF INTERESTED, contact

Lester Williams

at Smith-Waldrop Motors or call 756-4168.

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT $49 S. Evans St. 752-217S

YOUR SEED HEADQUARTERS.

Winter and spring seeds, turnips, kale, mustard, winter rye grass, fescue. Home and Auto Store, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

Sporting Goods

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. $500. 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.

DIVERSI COMPLETE SET used US divers scuba equipment in excellent condition. Available at low price from professional driver. Call evenings 758-0617.

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP CHILDREN any age in

my home, Monday - Friday. Country Club Apartments, off Memorial Drive, 756-6488.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

ROUTE SALES MAN wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person. Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Green ville.

1973 HONDA, 600 actual miles, $600 and take up monthly payments of $73 a month. 15" keystone 7" rims $150, will fit a Ford auto. 756-7481.

HARLEY DAVIDSON 1974, Chopper Call 756-0359. $1000.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND CHILDREN'S

nursery. Age 7 months and up. Rates $14 per week. Everything furnished. 752-2743.

Dogs & Pets

1 MALE, BLACK miniature poodle. 746-6924.

SPECIAL PRICES ON rabbits and cages. Limited time only. Call 758-0202.

FEMALE KITTEN NEEDS home. 5 months old. Playful, cute, affectionate, and trained. Call 752-0786 after 4.

PART TIME HELP needed. Average 22 hours weekly. Some week-ena work. Call 1-5, Monday-Friday, 758-1843.

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top-rated company with 50 years experience in sales and service. Phone 756-6711.

WANTED: A man for full time employment. C.L. Lupton, 752-6116.

COST GOT YOU down? We think we can help out. Not only in immediate income, but maybe you can qualify for our big bonus fund to cover those really big expenses. We have helped thousand of others, and there is no reason we can't help you. Call 756-0038.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 744* 3461.

USED FURNITURE FOR SALE.

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

SEARS HAS TVS as low as $62.95 Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

USED COLOR T.V.'s RCAs, Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one warranty. Cannon's T.V, 756-2555 8:30-10 p.m.

HEADQUARTERS FOR SEIGLER

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

PRODUCTION LINE employees need. Shift and day work. For appointment and interview call 524-

4111.

FORM CARPENTERS AND laborers -_full and part time, excellent wages. Report Dee Shoring Company. ECU Ubrary, mornings of September 25-

MALE AKC PEKINESE puppies, 7 weeks old. Fawn color. $100 firm. 827 5756, Pinetops.

PURE BRED COLLIE pups. Call 746-6947.

BLACK KITTENS, FREE. Call 758 4696.

I desire & AM

BITION for retail sales work. Income opportunity unlimited. Many Fringe Benefits including Hospitalization, Profit Sharing and Paid Vacation If you have the ability and will put forth the effort Contact Jim Tew, Oakwood Mobile l4omes, 264 Bypass in Greenv^fTe. Phone: 756-5434,

SCREWTAIL BULL-TERRIER

puppies, dewormed and shots. Marianna Mills 756-3279.

REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd male, excellent blood line. 3 yaars old. Call 752-5696.

POODLES AND Cocker pups. AKC,. Call 758-5786 after 4:30 Stud Service 8 breeds.

WANTED : CAB DRIVERS. Part time or full time. Apply at 1719 South Greene Street.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

I WANTED: CARPENTERS, ex-

I perienced, residential, full time, top wages, 756-0741,

FIRE SAFETY CRUSADE. $80 per

week part time, evenings. Prefer family man or woman with car to show safety film. Several openings. Call 758-2109 between 5 and 7 p.m.

NATIONAL COMPANY needs 1 outside surveyor, 4, 6, or 8 hours a day available. Must have car and be bondable. Absolutely no selling. Must be able to start within 2 weeks. Reply to P.O. Box 1846, Greenville, Attention: Mr. Bear.

WAITRESS WANTED morning shift 6:15-2:15. Must be 18 or older. Apply Village Inn, Ayden.

MEAT CUTTER we need a number 1 man. Apply in person at Overton's. Also need meat wrapper. Paid vacation, life Insurance, modem equipment, hospitalization, top wages.

AVON

To Buy or Sell, Coll:

758-2444

GARAGE SALE- NO JUNK! Lots of unused items - some in original boxes. Assortment of used items in good condition. 207 North Warren Street. Saturday and Sunday, Sep tember 29 and 30 - 10-4.

YARD SALE 10 friends. Furnishings, clothes, toys, clarinet, new wig, bedroom suite, baked goods, crafts, and miscellaneous. Saturday, September 29,9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., 615 South Elm Street.

95' LONG 4' high chain length fence, posts, top rail and gate. $115. 756-7469.

FOR SALE: DOG box. Will fit Datsun or Toyota. Call 752-5930.

MINOLTA STR 100. Brand new. Nikon Model F. Best offer. See or write Carriage House Apartments, Apartment 3 . 756-2507.

AUCTION-ANTIQUES, HOUSE

furnishings, and small farm equipment of the late H.AA Johnson. For benefit of Southwfod Christian Church on Saturday, September 29, 10 a.m.-Highway 58 East of Kinston Trenton Highway.

EXPERIENCED MACHINIST that is qualified to read blueprints, has knowledge of quality control,. At least 2 years experience required. Fringe benefits, salary open to ability and experience. 752-1600.

SAVE UP TO 50 percent. Scratch and dent, chest, dressers, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street, 758-3187.

I USED DACOR AQUALUNG diving equipment. Included double tanks, regulator and accessories. Also one dinette set. all in excellent condition. Call between 6:30 and 8 p.m. 756-6781 or come by Lot 22.Lawson Trailer Park.

Major

Company

has immediate secretarial posltloti open. Successful candidate must have good aptitude for figures and be able to operate typewriter and 10 key adding machine efficiently. All major company benefits available to employee. If interested, please mall resume to "Employee," P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

FARM MACHINERY auction sale. Tuesday October 2, at 10 a.m. 125 Farm Tractors, 300 Implements. Anyone can buy-Anyone can sell. Wayne Implement Auction (tor-poration Rt. 6, Highway 117, south 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

ose ana recommend The Hoover for

carpet. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville

CALL SEARS FOR your heating eds. Free estimate on central heat. Expert installation and sarvica Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

INSTRUCTIONAL

ART LESSONS AFTER school ages 5 to 10. By Certified teacher. On Tuesday. 752 6162.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: BLACK puppy with white markings on chest. Flea collar but no tags. Lost in Englewood section. 756-6384.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, AIR condition, private lot, couple only. Call 756-0264 or 756 1617.

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

PRACTICALLY NEW, 12 wide, 2 bedrooms, on private fenced lot. Air conditioned and washer. Married couple onlv. 752-6245.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple inly. Call 756-4428

TWO BEDROOM, AIR condition, trailer, within city limit. Call 752-5494.

12x60, 2 bedroom with air, washer and dryer, on a large private lot in country. Call 746-3694.

WINDSOR, 2 BEDROOMS, washer, air condition, in small park, convenient to Burroughs Wellcome Prepshirt, and ECU. Call 756-4988 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS 1 bath, washer, and air condition, screened-in front porch. Water furnished. $85 a month. 758-1829 or 758 3046.

BEDROOMS, WASHER, Shady Knoll. $110. Prefer couple. 756-2892.

Mobile Homes For Sale

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina AAobilo Homo Sorvic 752-0513 after 6 p.m.

UNITED MOBILE HOMES of

America, Inc. has new homes, used ^"oSo^'^'* repossessed homes. Call

1972 CHAMPION. 60x12. Owner must sacrifice. Fully carpeted. 2 bedrooms, large living room, washer and dryer. Call after 6, 752-4899

50 X 12 BILTMORE, furnished complete with air condition and heat. Located on Stokes Highway. Call 758-3078.

PARKWOOD MOBILE HOME. All

appliances, air conditioned, 2 tedroom, excellent condition, 75a. 2065.

SLIGHTLY USED HOMES

available for transfer. Transfer fee and assume monthly payments. Like brand new. Contact Capital Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive., Greenville.

OPPORTUNITY

REpAURANT FOR SALE or lease. Fully ulpped. Call 758-3219. Ask for Huey.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.

National corporation needs can-dictes for management training. $800 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 tay's Classified Section

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering Interior & Extef'or ree Estimate. Call 758 0317 day or night.

ROSS PAINTING AND carpentry Interior exterior. 756 4iJ8, 756-3548;

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, September tl"!

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call: Gail Ext. 20 For Liaeafc

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLf, PLACES & THINGS

WANT

ADS

A WORLD OF, RESULTSWT

Call: Becky

Ext. 29 For Display

Houta For Sala

House For Sala

Jennettes Home Improvement

Complete Remodeling Service

Call: 758-3454

REAL ESTATE

CALL THe ED Tipton Agency for ail your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

FOR SALE income producing restaurant. Excellent location. Reason for selling - owner leaving town. For more information call: Downtown AAotors, Inc., Ayden, N, C. -Realty 746-6892, nights 752-4819 or 746-4574.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

FIVE 2 BEDROOM duplex apartments in Aurora. Air condition, electric heat, near Texas Gulf. Fully rented. $18,000 each duplex or $87,500 for all units. Contact Frank Bonner, Aurora 322-4522 or Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737.

raFor Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

Farms For Lease

15,051 POUNDS OF tobacco for lease at 25 cents. Call day or night 756-4902 or contact AAiss Lizzie 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.

House For Sale

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.

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM home, IVa baths, air conditioned, 6 large closets, one car carport, stove, washer and dryer, and all drapes included, carpet throughout entire home. Price 523,500. A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183. Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 756^6408.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive age^s of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752-7807.

NICE 2 BEDROOM house, with den, dining room, wall to wall shag carpet, central heat and air condition, with garage. Sale price $15,900. Occupancy immediately. 756-5234.

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.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

NOTHING TOO BIG or too small to sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 Now for quick results.

Apartment For Rent

2 BEDROOM, CENTRALLY heated

and air conditioned duplex in nice, quiet neighborhood. S85 per month. Located in Bethel. 825-5771.

SPACE IS BIG-PRICE IS LOW. This 3 bedroom ranch has 1800 square feet of heated area and is in walking distance to Eastern Schools. $20's. All kinds of financing available. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807, Cox 756 2521, Duffus 752-2321, Daniel 752-4946.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Caii 752-6121.

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.

BY OWNER IN Club Pines. Formal living and dining rooms, 3 larga bedrooms, 2 baths, den, breakfast room, and laundry room. Private fenced-In back yard with patio. Call 756-4797 after 6.

BELVEDERE BY owner! 3 bedroom house on beautiful corner lot. Den, living room, kitchen, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, and central air. Call 756-5256 for appointment after 5 weekdays, Sunday by 1 p.m.

COUNTRY HOME, 43 West, loan assumption 7 percent, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, air conditioned. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

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 exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.

APARTMENTS! Luxurious or Economical...you'll find them all in the Classified Section. Turn back now.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Less than 2 years old, this fully carpeted^J bedroom home offers living room, 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, 756-6406 after 6 p.m.

422 ABEL STREET. No down payment for veterans. $170 monthly, payments include insurance and taxes. New, hardwood, 3 bedrooms, V/7 tiled baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, enclosed garage. Blount & Ball Realty, 752-6163, nights 756-2951.

3 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, living room, single garage, dishwasher, air condition, $24,000. Lily Richardson Agency. 752 6535.

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.

LOOKING FOR SECLUSION and

contemporary design all in one? This lovely custom built home has it all! Uver 2000 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.

YES WE CAN get it all together for you! 2 story brick Colonial with 4 bedrooms. In a prestige neighborhood, has large room for all family and entertainment needs. Double garage, heavily wooded lot. Annual percentage rate of 7'/i percent can be assumed. No closing cost Involved. Shown by appointment Realtor, 752-7807, Cox 756-2521, Duffus, 752-2321, Daniel 752-4946.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nurserj

Baton Lessons Now Available

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

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. Nice corner lot with fenced back yard. Annual percentage rate of 7 percent can be assumed for 54,500 with payments less than rent. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807, Cox 756-2521, Duffus 752-2321, Daniel 752 4946.

ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS. 3

bedroom home with IVa bath, living room, 23,000 BTU air condition unit, garage. Refrigerator, stove and drapes included. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice 756-6408 after 6 p.m.

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.

Lots For Sale

LARGE LOT LOCATED ON Tripp property near Raynez swimming pool. Almost 2 acres. $10,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

TIRED OF THE same old routine? Find an exciting new job in today's "Help Wanted" Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS D00R5& AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

756-4800

READY NOW!

Eas+bpooK

Apartments

Apartments for Rent

WINTER VILLE: 2 bedrooms,

central heat and air, ceramic bath, stove, and refrigeratpr. Duplex. Call 746-3541 house, 746-6569 office.

Lakeview

Terrace

Hooker Rd. &

Arlington Dr.

1-4 bedrooms $92 to $169

(All above prices Include cost of hot and cold water, electricity, heat refrigerator and stove. Immediate occupancy. Supplements to be approved by HUD.

Office Open *

10 a.m.-6 p.m.

Phone: 756-5610

AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeted floors. 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, central heat, carpet, air, large rooms, quiet location. Call 756-2671.

WANTED

Tenants who enjoy comfortable living

e pool e tennis court e sausa baths

shag wall to wall carpet

private patios

General Electric

"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, invididual 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

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) fust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK

758-4012

An Accredited Organization

Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Burroughs-

Featuring the best in country living witli city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

Grubbs Cbevrolet Inc

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

Butch Grubbs

Kenneth

Smith

The 1974 Chevy trucks and cars are here. Therefore, we must remove our remaining I973^s. Stop by today and see what great savings we have to offer.

Appliances

REWARD

$1,000,000.

Worth Of Our Gracious Living

Apartments Managed By

Apartmnts For Rtnt

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

apartment for rent. 4 rooms, unfurnished. Central heat. Call 746-3130.

1 bedroom apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane Apartments 752-7065 or 756-3936.

2 bedrooms

6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children. 413 West 4th Street.

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

House For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment

3 BEDROOM BRICK house. IVs baths, built-in appliances, fireplace, acre lot. $175 a month. 758-4107, 752 7934.

One 4 ROOM house 1 mile west of Winterville. $70. Call 756-1332.

Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East (Carolina University.

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available October 1. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

Check everywhere else first, then call

Tar River Estates

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

I i O LfucrLnJb

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone answering service, call 756-5166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"FREE" 24,000 miles or

24 months Factory Warranty

Mazda

Of Greenville

Call 7M-7233 Greenville, N.C.

(5)

Buyers or Sellers! Let the experts handle your real estate needs. Residential, commercial, industrial and farms. Appraisals

A. B. Stallworth Realty

314 Evans St. 758-1183 - Since 1941 -

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

Eastern N.C. Boat Building Facilities has immediate openings in their wood work

department for experienced personnel. (1 year minimum)

Top position of excellent wages and fringe

benefits. Permanent year round position.

For further information contact:

Personnel Supervisor FIberform,

Div. US Industries

P. O. Box 645 Edenton, N.C. 27932 (919) 482-8491

menegemefit centi

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JIMMY'S SPEED WORLD & TOM'S GARAGE

Short Distance Driver & Fork Lift Operator

GOOD PAY, GOOD BENEFITS

924 Dickinson Ave.

9 9 Weekdays, 9 6 Sat. 752-0355 or 752 2573

Apply in person

between 8 o.m. - 12 noon AAondoy - Friday

Personnel Office Central Soya Robersonville, N.C.

Tommie yall

^rrett

Sumrell

BUY NOW AT

INVOICE PRICES!

1973 MONTEREY 4 DOOR

PiLLARD HARDTOP

400 engine, power steering, power disc brakes, automatic transmission, factory air, radial tires, vinyl top, vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo radio, body side molding, tinted glass, remote control mirror, deluxe wheel covers.

WAS $5242.92

NOW

*4250

Stock Number 3355

Texas Topper Country

SMITH-WAIDROP MOTORS

DICKINSON AVE.

756-4267

WANTED

Wanted To Uase

FARM LAND IN CRAVEN and

southern Pitt Counties, for tobacco, corn, soybeans, with guaranteed lease agreement. Call 524-4760 collect anytime.

Wanted To Buy

WANTING TO BUY tobacco for 1973. Will pay 35c per pound. 758 3821 after 7 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY: used safes. Call 752 7373.

REAL ESTATE CORNER

BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES

Lake Glenn wood $5000

Country Club $4000

SOUTHEASTERN CONST. CO.

Call 756-5166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Little Profit

SPECIAL

1973 Olds Luxury 2 door hardtop. Gold, black vinyl roof. This car is loaded with options including radial tires, power windows, power brakes, power steering, power seats, air condition, immaculate condition throughout. $4495.

The Uttle Profit Dealer

HASTINGS

FORD

10th Street

758-0114

LOOK

T THESE miCES

1972 Thunderbird

Lu)cal T owner - 16,864 miles. Dark green, black vjnyl top. Fully equipped. Stereo radio. Just like new. ^4595

1973 Olds 98 Luxury Coupe.

Vinyrtop, 11,000 miles. One owner, fully equipped, stereo radio, cruise control. Original price 6700.00

_ Holt's Price *4995**

1972 Ford Torino GT

4 door, 1 owner, all normal equipment, air condition. Extra clean. ^2995^^

1971 Cutlass S Hardtop Coupe,

1 owner, very low mileage, air condition. Sharp.

*2850*

1971 Olds 98 Luxury Coupe.

1 owner, fully equipped. ,329500

1971 Pontiac Grand Prlx.

Full power. In excellent condition. Regular price 3595.00

Holt's Price

1970 Olds Cutlass

4 door. Vinyl top, normal equipment, air condition. 1 owner.

$199500 1970 Chevrolet Station Wagon.

1 owner, normal equipment, air condition. $219500

1970 Chevrolet Impala Hardtop

Coupe. Air condition.

Reduced to *1995

1970 Chrysler Newport Custom.

Loaded with extras. Clean. $2 1 95^^

1969 Olds Delta 88.

vinyl top, air condition, excellent condition. | 49 S

1969 Olds Vista

Cruiser Station Wagon. All normal equipment. Air condition. 1

*2095

1969 Volkswagen Extra clean.

M095

1968 Volkswagen. Extra clean ^950^^

1968 Ford Torino Coupe. ^1095

1968 Ford Torino convertible. *850

HOLT

OldtmobileDatsun ai iNkir bai 1B-)ia

USED CARSm

^Tbe DaUy Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.-Thursday, September Z7. H73Fishermen Angry Over 'Disaster Of Bristol Bay'

By CHARUE BAROUH Associated Press Writer

DILLINGHAM, Alaska (AP) TTie fishermen bellied up to the bar, sipped beer, tuned out the frantic wind and tried to figure out who is to blame for the disaster of Bristol Bay.

They had a lot of choices.

The Japanese were far and away the most popular choice. But there was strong sentiment to blame the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, the State of Alaska, the Coast Guard, the federal government and the protected mammals of the deep.

Hardly anyone chose to blame the weather or the past.

The four-week red salmon commercial fishing season at Bristol Bay had just ended. About 700,000 were caught by bay fishermen and the remaining 1.6 million were allowed to escape up the bays river system to spawn and then die.

It was the worst run in the history of the bay, which once accounted for about 75 per cent of the United States red salmon catch, which once was the worlds greatest red salmon fishing grounds, which once saw runs of 50 million fish.

Its the Japanese, said Alex Alvarez, who has lived his 51 years in the fishing village of Naknek. Its always been the Japanese, ever since World War II. They couldnt win the war by guns or bullets, but

theyre taking over our economy. We hate them when we we hear theyre robbing us on the high seas.

No, its not the Japanese, says Fish and Game, at least not primarily. The immediate cause, said area biologist Darwin A. Biwer, was two dreadfully cold winters since 1970.

That cold affected the red salmons food chain, reduced the temperature of the ocean below normal, froze salmon eggs in streams and killed immature fish, Biwer said. Japanese high seas fishing, a competing American fistfiery on the Aleutian island of Unimak, and natural predators only aggravated the situation, he added.

But even those factors dont go deep enough, argued Truman Emberg, head of a fishermens cooperative in the village of Dillingham. He contended, and Biwer agreed, that overfishing during the 1930s was the root cause.

I think the big mistake was that in developing this fishery we got the idea that because the runs were so large the resource was rich and its capacity to reproduce itself was unlimited, Ember said as he pushed back his wispy white hair from his forehead.

Its just simply collapsed on us, he added.

Few fishermen can survive today on the money they make fishing the bay, Alvarez said.

Tank Culture Of Catfish Attempted

OVERTON, Tex. (AP) - The Texas Agricultural Extension Service has completed a demonstration facility for raising catfish in fiberglass tanks.

Dr. Joe Lock, extension area fisheries specialist, said a few fish farmers began growing catfish in artificial tanks about seven years ago.

Researchers have been experimenting with this method for about four years, but there is still a shortage of information, particularly on the costs of production, Lock said.

The new aquaculture facility is operated in cooperation with J. T. and Jack Montgomery on their property. The Montgomerys care for the fish and keep daily records on feed and health.

Two tank systems are being compared at the Overton facility. One utilizes fiberglass tanks eight feet in diameter, set on a concrete slab under an open shed. Pond water is

pumped through the tanks at 10 gallons per minute. Six of these tanks are stocked with varying numbers of fingerlings.

The second system, designed and built by Red Ewald, Karnes City, is a high rise closed system composed of a series of stacked 8-loot diameter tanks. This system resembles a silo. Well water is used for this system.

In theory, a controlled intensive culture system has advantages over conventional pond raising of catfish, including ease of detecting and controlling disease, water quality control, less space and capital investment required.

Intensive tank culture also presents problems. When fish are crowded, disease problems increase. A complete feed must be used and is more expensive than feed used in pond culture. Water pumping costs have increased.

REVOLUTIONARY DESIGN Jones F. CahUI, an aeronautical engineer with the Lockheed-Georgia Company at Marietta, displays a model of a passenger Uplane that he has designed. The almost hexagon-shaped biplane has a forward wing which sweeps backward and a rear wing which sweeps forward, joined together at the wing tip by vertical fins. Hie 400-passenger plane would cruise just below the speed of soundor about 630 miles per hour. (AP Wlrephoto)

Have You^lit^^ Your Daily Reflector?

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

On Sundays.

The bay no longer produces the runs of 40 million and 50 million fish, when in good years one fsherman could make $50,-000 or more in a four-week period. Evtti during average years a fisherman could make $17,000, he said.

But you could be $5,000 in the hole and then have another $3,000-4,000 for your fishing operation, Alvarez said. That $17,000 could wipe the slate clean. On a year like this, youre in the hole for $5,000, so you just go in the hole for $5,-000 more.

Alvarez and the fishermen like him scratch out a living in the winter working for the Federal Aviation Administration in the area, or the state Division of Aviation, any odd jobs they can find. His wife works as a waitress and his son works for

Fish and Game.

The effect on the native fishermen is more subtle and sorrowful.

The Milite man brought the native, among other things, cash, snowmobiles, indoor plumbing and a vague sort of poverty.

In the time before the white man, natives in the villages dotted around the rivers and lakes of Bristol Bay caught only the salmon they needed to last the winter. Only relatively recenUy did they learn to exchange the surplus for the tokens that bought other things.

What the white man didnt teach the natives, at least the older ones, is what to do when there is no surplus, or how to adjust to the culture shock of cash.

Were weighted more to

ward the cadi econpmy because of the fishery weve had here than any other district in Alaska, Emberg said. And once the (native) people get used to this way of life, its simply impossible to go back to the purely subsistence economy.

Ray Parks has seen the change. Parks had packed up his degree in marine biology from Oregon State and lived in a native village for almost a

decade.

Parks said, I lived under a

full subsistence economy. If you asked a person could he make it through the winter, hed count how many barrels of fish he had, because he lived on a fish theory of life, not a monetary theory.

Whats left of the subsistence economy softens the impact of poverty among the na

tives, but not, perhaiHi, the more subtle suffering.

Dorothy Emmons, district representative for the State Family and Childrens Service in Dillingham, said; I think they are defeated. They also get the backlash of living on welfare.

Here is a man Vho traditionally has been a fisherman. What is he going to do when there arent any fish?

So the fishermen belly up to the bar, ignore the wind and talk about the bay.

One of the newest topics of conversation is the possibility, actually a probability, that the bay will be closed to commercial fishing altogether next year.

Theyll bitch and theyll moan and be mad at everybody, but I think theyll accept

it, Emberg said.

Andrew Sutton of Naknek cant.

Why should they close it if the Japanese are going to be out there fishing? he asked. Why should we suffer while the other guys are out there? Id just as soon wreck it ourselves as have them wreck it.

On the other hand, Emberg countered, for us to go out and wipe up whats left of a small run after the Japanese have taken it and destroy the resource is unthinkable, too. It comes down to the fact that if we say the Japanese are hell bent to destroy the resource, then we go ahead and wipe it out ourselves, then we really arent, on a moral scale, any better than they are.

But, he added, whether moral standards will put any

food in the pot, or any clothes on the back, or any heat in the stove, thats something else again. People have to live.

Whites

Insulation

SAVES YOU 3 WAYS: On Heating Cost

On Air Costs

Conditioning

On Cost of the Insulation itself

Blown-in or Batts

Call Anytime 758-4881

You Pay For It Whether You Have It Or Not "Specialists on Insulating Existing Brick Walls"

SAVE A FISTFUL OF DOLLARS

OUi

FIGHT INFLATION DURING THIS STOREWIDE EVENT! GET MORE QUALITY NAME BRAND FURNITURE & SAVE!

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Traditional sof, loose pillow back gold floral pattern.

REG.

$349.95

Now

216

Philco 19 Diag. Portable with Stand

$17995

Select Swivel Rocker or Man-Sized Recliner

YOR CHOICE

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SAVE $10

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PHILC0

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Simmnns Posture Rest Mattress or Spring

Quality crafted with hundreds of inner-locked, form-fitting, resilient steel coiis, the Posture Rest has lavishly quilted cover. Box spring provides perfect support. Twin mattress or spring, only $59.95 each.

Save >/2 on Traditional and Spanish chairs

NOW ^187

Philco stereo with Rev.

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Display Model R,g. $ i o O Refrigerator, white, I O O

Magic Chef Dishwashers Save MOO

Space Saving Bunk Bed

*59

39" Panel bunk is finished in maple. Comes complete with guard rail and ladder. Converts into twinsi Stack 'em up with space makersi Low sale price includes wood parts only.

4 piece Oak Reg. Bedroom Suite,

NOW

Black Vinyl Sofa and Chair,

NOW

197

*287

Save more than '/a

Set of Walnut End and Cocktail Tables,

REG. $179.85

Now

Set of 4 Nylon Oval $^^95 Braided Rugs

includes one 9' x 12', 3' x 5' and two 2' x 3' reversible rugs in beautiful shaded colors that look homespun. All 4 99 percent nylon rugs are included at this low price!

EUREKA Lightweight Canister Vacuum Cleaner$10 off

*39

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Save $25 on AM/FM Radio/Tape Player

*89

3 way power: battery, electricity, car battery. Push button program selector. Tone control, speaker balance control. iSeperable design. Lighted program indicator.

TERMS AVAILABLE FREE DELIVERY FREE PARKING 756-5177

Rohnsone

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

WEST ENDCIRCLE GREENVILLE OPEN MON.-SAT.

9 AM-6 PM FRIDAY NIGHT'TIL 9 PM