[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Mostly clesr today, variable cloadlness Friday with possible showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

92nd Yeor NO. 238

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 4, 1973

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 13Woman Burned Page 14Id Armed Forces Page 20By-The-Drink Booster

PRICE 10 CENTS

September Saw

Wholesale Food Prices PlummetITS FAIR TIME People line the midway last night at the Pitt County Agricultural Fair. The fair features 30 rides, 14 shows, and 50 novelty concessions. The educational hall will feature a theme ofHave a Safe Life. Other exhibit hall displays include field crops, horticulture, eggs, crafts, poultry, and home baked products, (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

WASHINGTON (AP) Farm and food product prices fell a record 6 ^r cent last month to lead the biggest decline in overall wholesale prices in 25 years, the government reported today.

The big drop in wholesale food prices, expected to start showing up on supermarket shelves in coming weeks, indicates this years great food price rise may be slowing down.

The Labor Department's Wholesale Price Index showed the over-all decline in wholesale prices during September was 1.8 per cent on an unadjited basis and 1.5 per cent when adjusted for seasonal variations.

The over-all decline last month was the most in any month since a 1.9 per cent drop in February 1948. Seasonally adjusted, it matched the February 1948 figure.

The sharp decline in farm products reflected lower prices for livestock and corn, fresh and dried vegetables, live poultry and eggs. Raw ctton and milk prices increased, however.

Septembers drop in wholesale prices followed the biggest one-month rise in 27 years, a leap of

5.8 per cent from July to August, the period during which President Nixon lifted the midsummer food price freeze.

Despite the September drop, however, wholesale prices were still 16.6 per cent above a year ago.

Farm products, after leaping a record 23.1 per cent in August, fell 6 per cent in September, the sharpest one-month drop since February 1548.

Prices of processed foods and feeds also fell 6 per cent last mbnth.

And when combined with the drop in prices of farm products, the over-all decline in the category of farm products and processed foods and feeds was 6 per cent on an unadjusted basis and 5.2 per cent seasonally adjusted, both the biggest declines on record since the government began keeping these statistics in 1947.

The Labor Department said prices of consumer finishedgoods, including food and nonfood commodities nearest the retail end of the wholesale chain, dropped seven-tenths of 1 per cent last month, following a sharp 3.8-per cent increase in August. The decline in this category was the first since last October.

Over 14,000 Saw Fair Last Night

Fair goers, who were rained out Tuesday night whra 2.11 inches of rain fell in the Greenville area seemed to make up for it last night when an estimated 14,000 to 15,000 persons flocked to the county fair to see Pitt County on Parade. Fair manager Sam Winchester said the attendance last night was by far the largest so far this week. The American Legion-sp(m&(Hd fair opened Monday night with an attendance estimated at 7,000, according to Winchester.

Tuesday nights attendance, in spite of the heavy rain, was estimated at 3,500 persons.

This year fair features more than 30 educational exhibits in the main exhibit hall, plus livestock exhibits'in the fairs livestock exhibit hall.

On the midway for the 18th consecutive year is the Buck-

2-Week

Recess

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic leaders say a two-week recess of the Senate planned for later this month will not delay congressional adjournment.

They moved the target for ending the session of (Congress back two weeks, to mid-November. However, the Senate Democrats said Wednesday, the latest delay is because the House doesnt expect to complete work on the massive defense appropriations bill until early next month.

The House will stay in session, and so will, leaders of both houses hope, the Senate-House conference committees seeking to reconcile key money bills that must be passed before adjournment.

The two-week recess, tentatively planned from the end of next week until Oct. 29, would enable a large number of senators to attend a North Atlantic Assembly meeting in Turkey.

* * * * * * ..........

Page Exposition shows featuring 30 rides, 14 shows and about 50 novelty concessions.

Tobacco

Relief

RALEIGH (AP)Farmers in the South Carolina-Border North Clarolina Belt who will have considerable tobacco remaining unsold when their markets close will be aided under an emergency plan announced Wednesday.

The plan was outlined by Fred Bond, general manager of the Flue Chired Tobacco Ckwp-erative Stabilization Ck>rp. The program has been approved by the U.S. Department of Agriculture which will assist in implementing it.

Under the plan, the Stabilization Ctorp will pay the support price to growers who deliver their tobacco to designated receiving points in South Carolina and North Carolina.

Bond noted that the tobacco will be packed and sold separately from all other loan tobacco. Any proceeds will be distributed on a proportionate basis to growers participating in the special pool.

Bond said the emergency program will begin after the season cicles in each area.

The scheduling in South Carolina will be done through Mullins Leaf Tobacco Ck). in Mullins beginning Oct. 12. Tobacco may be delivered to either the Mullins firm or to T. S. Ragsdale Co., Lake City, starting Oct. 15.

Operations in the North Carolina Border Belt will be handled by Whitehead & Anderson, Lumberton. Scheduling will start Oct. 19 and delivery Oct. 22.

Although support prices vary by grades, the general average for all grades this season is $76.60 per hundred pounds.

with special kiddieland rides for little children.

The fair will close its six-day nm Saturday night.

Elast Carolina University and Pitt Technical Institute students will be admitted today for half-price upon presentation of their school identification cards, according to Winchester.

Friday, the fair manager said, is the third school childrens day, Saturday is everybodys day, according to Winchester.

Store Is Held Up

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department and Greenville Police are investigating an armed robbery Wednesday night at the Kwik-Pik Market on Highway 264 East that resulted in the theft of $123.

aieriff Ralph Tyson said that the Kwik-Pik night clerk, Ann Daniels, told officers that a black male armed with a pistol entered the store around 10:50 p.m. and made her empty both cash registers of their contents.

The clerk reported that the man jxit the cash in a bag and fled on foot in the direction of the Tar River, No customers were in the store at the time of the incident, she reported, but there were customers sitting on the outside in a car when the man fled.

The Kwik-Pik, located across from the Putt Putt Golf Course, is situated just outisde the city limits.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of showers along the coast Saturday, otherwise partly cloudy through Monday.

OFF CRmCAL LIST NEW YORK (API-Retired journalist Walter Lippmann has been taken off the critical list at New York Hospital, where he is being treated after suffering a stroke.

State Budget Of $1.1 Billion For Education

Probe Power For Agnew's Lawyers

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)The State Board of Education today approved a $1.1 billion budget request .to present the 1974 (Jener-al Assembly for operation of North Carolinas public schools and community colleges during the next fiscal year.

The request represented a $262 million increase over spending during the present fiscal year.

The $880 million total requested for public schools would be an increase of $161 million. For community colleges, the $226 million total would be a hike of $101 million.

Projsed increases for the schools included an 8 per cent cost of living pay raise for all school personnel, instructional and noninstructional, which would cost $54 million.

A $12.7 million increase for public kindergartens would expand that program to another 16,000 five-year-old children. It would result in public kindergartens for an estimated 32,000 of the states 85,000 five-year-olds.

Earlier State Treasurer Edwin Gill, an ex officio member, told the board he wanted to

Mass Transit Subsidy Voted

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has passed a bill to provide $400 million in government subsidies next year to ailing urban mass transit systems, but the measure faces a possible presidential veto.

A veto was predicted Wednesday by House Republican Leader (Jerald Ford of Michigan as a coalition of big-city congressmen steered the bill to a narrow 219-195 passage.

Ford said a veto was assured if the bill goes to President Nixon in the form it left the House. A similar proposal has already passed the Senate.

reaffirm every word and phrase of a recent speech on career education that had drawn criticism from the superintendent of public instruction.

Gill and Craig A. Phillips, the school superintendent, took their differences on career education before the board at its monthly meeting.

In a speech at Wilmington Gill said he did not think career education should dominate the curriculum of public schools but should takes place along with other great disciplines.

Gill said he favored a general comprehensive program which will include career education as an elective.

Phillips, a strong booster of career education, said in a prepared statement today that in every high school in North Carolina the occupational courses are elective. Teachers, advisory committees and students cry with one voice for more programs so students may have their choices. Are these the electives we would cut back to two or none for fear these will replace other courses?

Begin Debating Education Fund

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate opens debate today on a $33.4-billion health, education and welfare money bill with prospects it will be enlarged in floor debate.

The measure approved by the Senate Appropriations Ck)m-mittee is $1.8 billion more than President Nixons budget request and is an obvious candidate for a veto.

The Senate panel boosted it by $579 million over the House version. Bill managers said as many as 100 floor amendments could be offered, some involving major increases.

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - Spiro T. Agnews lawyers held unprecedented subpoena power today to search for news leaks in the federal grand jury investigation of the vice president.

U.S. District Court Judge Walter E. Hoffman Wednesday granted the Agnew lawyers broad authority to question anyone in the United States they deem appropriate and necessary, providing they give the Justice Department at least 48 hours notice.

Such depositions...shall be sealed and not be made part of any public file, Hoffman ruled. He also ordered the law

yers and the government to keep secret the names of those subpoenaed or those who testify

Among those likely to be called for sworn statements are newsmen, lawyers. Justice Department officials and former and present friends of Agnew who may already have been questioned by the prosecutors.

At a news conference Wednesday President Nixon spoke out strongly for Agnews right not to be tried and convicted in the press and on television by leaks and innuendos and the rest. Nixon said the charges are serious and not frivolous.

Agnew has denounced be

leaks, blaming them primarily on some Justice Department officials who were severely stung by inept handling of the Watergate prosecutions.

Nixon, however, defended Agnews main target, Henry E. Petersen, chief of the departments criminal investigation division.

If I did not support Mr. Petersens handling of the investigation he would have been removed at this time, Nixon said.

The investigation of Agnew centers on allegations of bribery, extortion, conspiracy and tax violations while he was Baltimore County executive and governor of Maryland in the 1960s.

ECU Foundation Gift

FUNDS GIVEN TO FOUNDATION A check for $50,000 is presented to Dr. Leo Jnkins, right, by Charles E. Myers, Sr., of Rich Square (center) as

Don Leggett, director of the ECU Foundation looks on. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) See story Page 6.

Leaf Markets | Qfy Council Has 24-Item Agenda Slated Tonight

ket Pounds Dollars Avenge g

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

317,054

284,878

89.85

Clinton

321,890

291,725

90.63

Dunn

314,050

283,939

90.41

Farmville

570,557

522,289

91.54

(Joldsboro

243,499

225,209

92.49

Greenville

1,428,270

1,324,413

92.73

Kinston

1,145,381

1,057,505

92.33

Robersonville

316,038

284,870

90.14

Rocky Mt

1,065,017

976,535

91.69

Smithfield

586,957

540,338

92.06

Tarboro

242,922

222,026

91.40

Wallace '

317,615

290,600

91.49

Washington

319,953

290,936

90.93

Wendell

326,711

298,593

91.39

Williamston

241,716

221,904

91.80

Wilson

1,497,797

1,400,923

93.53

Windsor

322,206

294,576

91.42

Totals

9,577,635

8,811,259

92.00

Season Totals

209,721,013

188,103,592

89.69

Stabiliidtion;

50,274 lbs.

The City Council will consider a 24-item agenda at tonights 8 p.m. session at city hall.

Items under old business include an appointment to the Recreation Commission to replace Mrs. Eleanor Hagans who has resigned; a public hearing on a request for annexation of a triangular shaped tract in the southern portion of Tucker Estates; a public hearing on a request for rezoning from RA-20 to R-9 of Pinegrove Subdivision on Evans Street Extension; and public hearings on requests - for mobflfe horn? permits by

Pitt Memorial Hospital, the Pitt County Community Health Department, and Joe Hardy.

Under old business, council members will also consider a resolution supporting fair housing policies and practices within the city; proposed expansion of the Human Relations Council from tra to 14 members to include two each from the Student Government Association of East Carolina University and the SGA of Rose High School; and a petition on public tran

sportation by Rev. Graham Nahouse.

New business facing the Council will involve a discussion between council members and the Utilities Commission concerning recent utility rate revisions; a presentation by (Jharles Lance, supervisor of the Greenville Volunteers in Service to America team, on the proposed VISTA program; a presentation by the League of Women Voters of Greenville and Pitt County concerning the establishment of bicycle paths withing the

city; a request for a rehearing of the rezoning of some 3.5 acres east of the Greenville (Jolf and Country Club from R-15 to R-6; an application for a mobile home permit by Smith-Waldrop Motors; and an application for a permit to operate a taxicab by Ned Staton.

Other items for consideration include a petition for annexation of Oakmont Professional Plaza located on the west side of N. C. 43 across from (Carriage House Apartments; a request for rezoning a portion of Oakmont Professional Plaz; a

request for rezoning some 20 acres of property located adjacent to Greenville Boulevard N.E. from RA-20 to Highway Commercial; a request for rezoning the Stratford Arms Apartment property from R-6 to Office and Institutional; the realignment of a service alley between Truman and lone Streets; and renaming of a portion of Crestline Boulevard to Club Pines Road.

In addition, the Council will consider approval of a Standard owner-architect

agreement with William E. Friend for professional services involving a municipal swimming pool and bathhouse in Evans Park; a Law Enforcement Assistance Grant Contract with the N, C. Department of Naturaland Economic Resources; bids for the purchase of a paving breaker for the Public Works Department ; payment of 330 hours of off-duty court time for 24 police officers; and a request for a tax refund to First Federal Savings and Loan Associatioi^ in tke amount of $0.26.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 4, 1S73

Rich Cornucopia Of Seafood Is Served In San Francisco

Coordinate Makeup And New Headgear

NEW HAT, NEW Y0U--Fall decrees a new look, complete with pretty hat. Michelle Phillips, star of Dillinger, coordinates the hats with a new makeup look perfect for the budget-minded. With the close-fitting plaid cloche, left, emphasizing lips and eyes, she chooses a natural

look in turquoise eye shadow, brown mascara, tawny gel and apricot lip gloss. Robin Hood would have liked the flashing red flet hat with feather, second from left, complemented with tawny eye shadow, peach gel and wild persimmon lip gloss. Color-key the pert popcorn knit cloche, second

from right, jyith blue eye shadow, pink gel and brilliant cherry lip gloss. A coffee felt pith helmet, right, accents the face where blue eye shadow, peach gloss and apricot lipstick star. (Hats from Betmar, makeup by Tussy.)

CdTicer Victims Counseled By Tomy Trio*

By SALLIE BATSON

ATLANTA (AP) - Three Atlanta housewives Martha Knighton, Bobbie Brewer and Betty Regalis are almost irreverent in their reverence for life.

This threesome is an Am^i-can Cancer Society rehabilitation team that brings life to an often deadly subject cancer.

Martha, a vibrant redhead, is a mastectomy patient, while Bobbie is an ostomy patient. Betty is a laryngectomy patient who isnt the least shy about talking.

Each is married; each has children. As a team, the three have traveled throughout Georgia in the past year and a half, telling their stories to anyone wholl listen.

At first, they were nicknamed The Hole Gang, but they are now dubbed The Tomy Trio,

evolved from the names ot their cancer surgeries.

The team is brainchild of Shirley Preston of the American Cancer Society staff in Atlanta. She got us together to speak about the three major rehabilitation programs of the cancer society, Bobbie *ex-pdains, and weve been together ever since.

All volunteers, the team members present their pro-am and visit cancer patients in the hospital.

It often helps a patient to see someone whos been through the same surgery as you and whos making a go of it, Martha says.

Martha discovered a lump on her right breast while fitting herself into an uplift bra. The youngest of her six children (one of them is adopted, but the rest are hers) was 2 at the

BPW Eastern Area Meeting Announced

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH-The Eastern Area meeting of the N.C. Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, Inc., will be held here Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. A. J. Baker of Wilmington will preside at the meeting which will be held at the Blockade Runner Motel. In attendance will be members of the Elastem Area, state officers, state committee chairmen and members from other areas.

Attending from the Greenville BPW Club will be Doris Marlowe, Frances White, Kemp Baldwin, Naomi Edwards, Mary Harper, Ruth Scott and Nancy Smith.

The National Federation there Challenge For Commitment will be implemented through workshops planned with the challenge for concern in the areas of economic, social, and political commitment.

The National Federation guidelines state: This years program focuses on the woman who is concerned about her community, her country, her world. She is the women who wants to be informed and articulate because she knows her credibility as a person is tied to what she knows, what she thinks, and what she feels.

Particular emphasis will be placed on furthering membership knowledge and ability in the fields of membership, public relations and legislation. Much time will be spent in discussing and furthering member participation in passage of the Equal Rights Amendment throughout the nation. The

National Federation goal is to raise $250,000 before January to further the promotion and passage of ERA.

An inspirational breakfast on Sunday morning will conclude the weekend. Informal recreation and get-togethers will be in order Saturday evening.

Births

Wainwright Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells Wainwright, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Nathan Wells, on Oct. 1, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Foy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Aurthur Foy, Aurora, a daughter, Stephanie Dawn, on Oct. 1, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Clark

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell Clark, Rt. 3, GreenvUle, a son, Terry Allen, on Oct. 1, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dudley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Dudley, Ayden, a son, Wilbert Ellis, on Oct. 2, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Phillips

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ray Phillips, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, Travis Lamont, on Oct. 2, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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time and she wondered when the swelling in her milk glands would go away. This prompted a trip to the doctor and a radical mastectomy 10 years ago this past December ie 21st, my birthday, to be exact.

Marttia considers her surgery a real birthday present.

Now active in the Reach to Recovery program for mastec-tomees like herself, Martha recalls that she left the hospital with her husbands sweat sock stuffed into her bra. There were no prostheses like we have today, she explains, adding that there were no volunteers to offer encouragement, either. My doctor just said, You can make it kid.. .you can handle it, and he told mt to ask some of the nurses where I could get fitted with some kind of falsies.

In addition to her work with the cancer society, and Reach To Recovefy,-Martha has returned to her profession, modeling, since her surgery. So many women are (wncerned about clothes, but I can wear anything. Except the braless look.

Martha is also a substitute teacher and past president of a parent-teacher association. She adds that seven men underwent mastectomy surgery in Georgia during 1972, a reminder that breast cancer is not restricted to women.

Like Martha, Bobbie recalls that the early days after her

surgery were cloaked in misinformation and lack of encouragement. She was hospitalized for four months before the actual surgery was performed, removing a segment of her large intestine and rectum, creating an opening in her side to permit the evacuation of body wastes into a disposable sack.

My surgeon my dear, dear surgeon said that he would rather see his ostomy patients die or move away, she says.

Bobbie did neither. Instead she returned to her job as a cost accountant and became active in the Georgia Ostomy Association. She is now a regional representative for the United Ostomy Association, which works to organize regional groups to aid and inform people about ostomy rehabilitation.

Additionally, she is now a certified enterostomal therapist. This is a paramedical field that helps with physical rehabilitation of the ostomy nntipnt. Bobbie explains. Sie counsels ostomies in various states of personal rehabilitation.

An avid golfer who enjoys painting and loves to win awards, Betty is a garden clubber and ACS volunteer. I never did things like this before my surgery, she says. I was a quiet person. My laryngectomy was the best thing that ever happened to me.

Her voice is raspy, and if you watch, you can see that she gulps air to be able to speak. I dont know how I do it, but I can talk. I could look at the diagrams all day long, and I still couldnt understand how I talk witiiout a voice box, she marvels.

There is some inflection in her voice, something most laryngectomies lack. She is excited to be alive.

Two months after her surgery, Betty was visiting other laryngectomy patients, offering counsel and advice. Unlike Martha and Bobbie, Betty found her doctor and other attendants full of support and information.

She says the only thing she doesnt do in her active life is swim or take showers. This is because water would seep into the stoma or small opening in the throat through which she breathes.

The Tomy Trio concentrates on the quality of survival for cancer patients, adding this to the goals of detection and treatment.

We take a light approach to the matter and use a bit of audience participation, Bobbie explains.

The women agree that it is important for a woman to realize that she is no less a woman because of surgery. Trained visitors, as well as attitudes of doctors and nurses, are important to recovery.

By TOM HOGE

AP NewsfeatuTM Writer

Many of us tend to remember towns or cities we have visited by the local cuisine. Like Bostons moist, steaming brown I bread, the rich creole gumbos |0f New Orleans or the buttered ,grits and creamed chi(q)ed beef of colonial Williamsburg.

I remember San Francisco for the rich cornucopia of seafood srved in the hotels and restaurante there. To stock the kitchens of these eating places, the bay citys fishing fleets range the coast from Mexico, where they catch abalone and tuna, up to Alaska, where they haul in salmon and halibut.

But the greatest delicacy is a local one; the big Dungeness crabs which you see boiling in great inm pots along the citys famed Fishermens Wharf. In my opinion there are few more delicious meals than a cracked Dungeness crab with its sweet, succulent meat. Eat it with a chunk of the sUghtly acidulous sourdough French bread and wash it down with a flagon of iced-cold beer or ale.

I had some memorable seafood meals at the Sir Francis Drake Hotel, a stately, old world inn which has flwirished in San Francisco for nearly 50 years.

Still decorated in the post World War I style, the Drake has the vaulted ceilings and ornate balustrades that marked the great hotels of this West Coast City in the 1920s and 30s.

The kitchen of the Drake

Young At Heart

COURDREAUX, France (WNS) Roger Coudreaux, 47, is carrying the heart of a 19-year-old boy since his transplant operation in Jtme. His wife Valentine had only one complaint to make when he came home for his first weekend. Roger announced that he had decided to call me Mama, because I am so much older than his new, young heart, she reported.

combines the lusty fare of rural England with the seafood of San Francisco.

Here you can get a bowl (rf Oc^ino, the West Coast city s contribution to the world ol bouillabaisse. The origins of this noble fish stew are hazy, but one story has it that it was first made by a Genoese sea captain who turned his vessel into a floating restaurant the crew a)>andoned ship to join the California gold rush.

The driicious little San Francisco oysters, coppery and the size of a nidiel, used to be sold by the hundred rather than the dozen. But of late they have become scarce because of over-fshing.

Another San Francisco favorite little known to Eiast Coast dwellers is abalone, the pink moUusk found off the California shore and served in chowders or as steaks. Its unique coppery flavor and solid meat make it a popular choice along the bay.

But the reigning favorite is the big Pacific crab. Much larger than its eastern cousins, a single Dungeness is often big enough to serve two perscms.

My favorite crab dish served by the Drake is Dungeness a la Francois. Here is the recipe.

12 ounces crab meat

4 ounces fresh mushrooms sliced

2 ounces white wine

2 ounces sherry

8 ounces momay sauce

1 avocado

2 ounces butter

8 cherry tomatoes

2 ounces grated Parmesan

cheese 2 lemons 2 egg yolks

Peel and cut avocado into 8 pieces and keep in lemon water to prevent turning black. Mdt butter in saucepan and add mushrooms, sauteeing 2 minutes. Add crabmeat and simmer till butter is absorbed or about 3 minutes. A(M monay sauce, sherry and white wine and let simmer for 15 minutes. Remove pan from heat and add egg yolks whe stirring. Arrange crab meat in a scaUop sheU with 1 piece avocado and 1 tomato atop each. Sprinkle with Parmesan and bake in 400-degree oven tm golden brown. Garnish with lemon and parsley. Two shells per person, serves four.

MORNAY SAUCE 16 ounces half-and-half

2 ounces butter 4 ounces flour

3 ounces crabmeat juice 3 ounces cheddar cheese

Salt and pepper Melt butter in saucepan, add flour and stir till butter is absorbed. Add half^md-half and bring to boil for 10 minutes, stirring constantly. Add juice and let sauce simmer 35 minutes. Add cheese and simmer another 15 minutes over low heat. Season sauce and strain.

plan ahead

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Let Manager Handle The

Noisy Patrons

By Abigail Van Buren

e In CMcaw rnfcww-l*. t. M* Ie.

DEAR ABBY: I took my wife out to dinner in the best restaurant in our small town to celebrate our third anniversarythe first one we had ever spait together because I had been in Viet Nam.

At a nearby table sat a group of older people. They aU obviously had had too miKh to drink because they became so loud and boisterous that we and other patrons couldnt carry on a conversation.

This went on all during dinner, so while we were waiting for our dessert, I went over to this noisy bunch and asked if they would kindly* lower their voices.

My wife says I should have complained to the manager and let him handle the situatkm. I feel that the manager would have probably lost customers if he had done so, while I had nothing to lose. What is your opinion?

A QUIET KENTUCKIAN

DEAR QUIET: If you waited until the dessert to tell the noisy bunch to pipe down, you waited too long. As soon as it became apparent that they were preventing you from carrying on a conversation you should have talked to the manager. HE might have preferred to risk losing a couple of customers to your losing a couple of teeth.

DEAR ABBY; Dick and I married after going together for about two years. He had gone with Helen [made-up name] for Zh years, breaking up with her to go with me.

Dick and I just bought a new home and now I learned that Helen, who recently married, bought the house directly across the street.

I trust my husband and know he wants nothing to do with Helen, but she has different ideas. She doesn't want Dick, but she doesnt want us to be happy together, either. She has been bitter toward me ever since Dick left her to go with me.

1 work days and Dick works nights, and I just know Helen will be over here talking and being friendly with Dick when Im gone. It bothers me because Im sure she will feel he still cares fw her if he is friendly to her, aiKl I want her to know he cares only for me.

How should I act? I dont like to be unfriendly to my neighbors but Im afraid if I give her any encouragement, shell be here seeing Dick when Im away. JEALOUS

DEAR JEALOUS: You are doing a lot of second-guessing with regard to what Helen thinks. Dont pretend a phony neighborliness where none exists, just be civil. And if your jealousy cant be overcome with mature judgment, you can always change to the night shift

DEAR ABBY: "nie letter from The Other Kids who thought grown, educated, working children should live at home for free prompted this letter.

Its up to the parents to finish the job they started by insisting their grown children support themselves.

A feeling of self-worth is one of the greatest treasures one can possess. But it must be earned. Well-meaning parents who continue to support their adult children long after they are able to sui^rt themselves do them ik) favors. I'hey are depriving them of one (A lifes most valuable assets. MRS. C. R., SHELTON, WASH.

DEAR MRS. R.: To which I say: Amen!

CONFIDENTIAL TO OVERWORKED AND BEAT IN N. Y. C.: Dont work so hard at making a good living that you fail to make a good life.

Arab Agents Hit London Goldmine

BEIRUT, Lebanon (WNS) Arab travel agents hit a temporary gold mine last year when they flew a total of 40,000 local women on tours to rainy England where you will get back your schoolgirl complexion. Youve lost it because ymi live in

sunshine 365 days a year. They ran into trouble this year when they added a guaranteed of $12 a day back for days when it failed to rain. 75,000 Arab women book the tour, but thousand are now claiming refunds because the winter weather was clear.

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Fashions Follow Economy

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. October 11733

Unitd Fund Discussed

By EVE SHARBUTT AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Oscar Schoefflo* has sei mens fashions come and go and come again.

The distinguished-lo(dting former fashion director of E^squire magazine has just fmished editing a 20th Century Mens Fashion Encyclopedia, compiled by the magazine.

Its in a pioneoing spirit, Schoeffler said. Many libraries have books of womens fanions and even mens styles for the pre-1900s, but there was little information in the files for the present century.

Mens fashions, Schoeffler says, neither follow womens styles blindly nor are they merely frivolous. They are instead a separate, multimillion-dollar industry employing many persons.

Loong back, he recalls the period of elegance when he began his career in the 1930s.

I got out of school at Ck)lum-bia and went to work for Womens Wear Daily. I sold advertising, but I war so bad at my first job that they transferred me to fa^ion reporting on the mens side of the picture. It was a new concept, and its turned into an exciting career for me, Schoeffler added.

When he went to Elsquire, the influence of Uncle Sam on fashion was in the fore. The War Production Board had set specifications for clothes containing wool, and wound up as a new arbiter of fashion.

They outlawed tail coats

Recent Bride Entertained

Mrs. Helen Baker, a recent bride, was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the Greenville Church of God fellowship hall Tuesday night.

Mrs. Frances Clark, mother of the bride, was hostess.

Mrs. Della Evans served cake and Mrs. Vivian Godley poured punch.

Miss Christine Godley presided at the guest register.

and cutaways, issued an edict that dinner jackets would be single breasted and that trousers need, not have cuffs, Schoeffler recalled. Shorter jackets came in and fancy frills y sudi as belts on jackets went otrt. Narrowar, unpleated trousers wre in. Suits could have waistcoats only if single-breasted.

In the post-war period, Schoeffler recalls a feeling of exuberance that was displayed in bright sportswear and gaudy neckwear. He calls it a bold look era in clothing. "

When I first saw Hawaiian shirts on the West C^oast, I didnt think they would ever go. They became accepted fashion in the late forties and early fifties, and now theyve returned, he added.

In the 1950s, people turned to smaller ties, collars and shoes for a trimmed-down look. The fashion seer said this was the first time American 'mens clothing was significantly affected by an international influence.

From Rome we got silk suits, Italian neckwear, the spread collar shirt and a soft feeling. The fifties were an era of Continental fashion, Schoeffler said. Then the reassertion of the British look came toward the end of the fifties. Generally, our clothes sense increased as air travel grew easier.

And in the 60s, we had the first designer influence on mens styles. The high ar-nwles, the lean effect all that came from designers.

Today there are some things in mens fashions that recall the 30s. We have big collars, big shoes. It is quite a change from the 60s. I dont know if fashion settled down because of the economy or what, he added.

Schoeffler says the economy is always a factor in fashion.

Designers were never more original than in the 30s. It seemed the depression was almost a stimulus for fashion, he said.

Todays designs for men are interesting, he added, because of new fabrics, new textures

Add diced baked ham thats left over to a cheese sauce and serve over crisp toast.

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and colors and new casual lifestyles. Even todays leisure wear is in better taste, he said.

Schoeffler thinks that black men are a good infliwnce on menswear today in two areas: hats and footwear.

Black men are beginning to pay more attention to clothes; they wear hats well and enjoy fine footwear. The Peacock period has given way to a period of better taste, he said.

Two of the best dressed men Schoeffler has known in his years as mens fashion editor were Cary Grant well-dressed for a movie star and the Duke of Windor. The Duke^ was responsible ' for a number of fashion innovations the guards tie and double breasted suit, for example.

He also told mei#^ Schoeffler added, that he never tied a Windsor knot. He just tied a big knot and wore it loose, so he could be comfortable.

At Service League Meet

Car Had Some Extra Power

The Greenville Service League m^ Monday at the Elm Street Recreation Center. Members received information concerning the United Fxmd Campaign and a request was made that members not only contribute tnit that they actively participate to make the current drive a success.

Mrs. W.R. Guice apprised members of the progress being made in making the Intensive C^are Waiting Room at Pitt Memorial Hospital more comfortable and attractive, ^e reported that S.J. Waters had donated and installed some red carpet and suggested that members might contribute pictures, drapes and other things which might be used.

Reports included the Blood-

mobile chairman advising members that during the last visit by the Bloodmobile to the Moose Lodge, 46 Service League volunteers served 149^ hours and that 237 pints were collected. Members were asked to sign for^i service duing the next visit ' which will be Oct. 29 and 30 at East Carolina University.

Lending Chest reported that two calls were answered for hospital equipment and the Emergency (Zharity chairman answered four calls for funds to cover food, food stamps, transportation, and rent.

It was reported that the Art Center is in need of some additional assistance at this time and several members volunteered to fill in during this period.

POOLE, EngUnd (WNS) -Mrs. Erik Kesselaar was surprised when her salesman husband came home from the road with a new car. He said that he had bought it at auction in Southampton and that it went like a rocket. Next morning she drove it to market, then reported to her mate that she had found an unexpected accessory in the luggage compartment: a 12-inch mortar bomb. Erik didnt know how it got there and called the police.

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4-Hm DmUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, October 4. 1*73

Obviously Must .Cut Fuel-Use

A mandat(H*y allocation system for home heating fuels has been decided upon by the government.

The action was, the administration said, to spread the shortages evenly so that no area wiU

School Changes Are Explosive

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH-Of all the recommendations contained in the Governors Efficiency Study Commission report made public this week, those involving local schools are potentially the most explosive politically.

' Charlotte banker W.J. Smith, team leader of the survey of the Department of Public Education, presented his findings in a low-key manner at an off-the-record briefing, then stayed around afterward to debate and defend the sweeping changes called for.

Tucked away in that report were these recommendations ;

That the State Board of Education obtain legislation to merge all small local school districts with fewer than 10,000 students with other districtseven crossing county lines when necessary;

That the three positions in charge of the Department of Community Colleges, Controllers Office and Department of Public Instruction be changed to provide one full-time executive in chargea Secretary of Public Education appointed by the Board of Education, not elected.

That the Board of Education be made clean in membership by not allowing any person to sit on it who has the slightest connection to professional education.

Politically Explosive

A minor chorus of mumblings swept the auditorium of the Archives and History building as Smith unveiled the explosive content of his section of massive, 218i)age report on ills and recommended cures of state governmental operations.

Especially interesting was the proposal that all small school districts be eliminated through mergers, even if crossing a county line was involved.

Archie K. Davis of Winston-Salem, chairman of the overall study commission, followed up on Smiths comments: This committee recognized the potentially political explosiveness of these recommendations, but there was just no way that we could go into these state agencies with sound business management attitudes and not make those recommendations.

The report noted that 47 local school units would be eliminated and the state w(Hild save an estimated $600,000 a year if all city units with an average daily attendance of less than 10,000 ware merged.

It also noted that this merger would still leave 35 local school units with less than 5,000 daily attendance, and that 32 of those have common county boundaries. Authority should be obtained to combine them into

18 units to effect savings in state administrative support of $400,000 per year.

Smith strongly defended his position that members of the State Board of Education should have no connection to education.

Avoid Conflicts Principally, this would avoid conflicts of interest, he sid. The report states flatly: Conflicts of interest sometimes exist on the present board. Rules should be changed to exclude public employees paid by local or state education funds, members of local school board, trustees of any university, college or technical institutiopn, members of the Board of Governors of Higher Education, members of the General Assembly, and persons involved in private education.

Smith said the board now oversees administration of a budget of $15 million, and that Conflicts, or potential conflicts, is a business consideration and a part of our concern in this study.

He said his team was the only one recommending such a change, and that probably the reason no such rules were called for on such commissions as the Banking Commission (on which bankers serve) or the Agricultural Commission (on which farmers serve) was the amount of money directly appropriated by the Board of Education.

The current state board is made up of the lieutenant governor, state treasurer, 11 members appointed by the governor and confirmed by the General Assembly, with one from each of eight educational districts and three at-large members.

A New Building Among his other comments, Smith even called for a new state textbook depository to replace one currently under construction.

There was no coordination between the builders and those who will use that facility, he said. The building will not accomodate modem handling equipment or automation. The new structure. Smith said, should be used for some other purpose and a new depository built. He said the new structure should specifically designed for textbook handling and would cost an estimated $420,000.

The overall state governmental study report contained recommendations which Daivs said would bring about savings of $66.9 million in current expenses; incresase income through raised fees of $15.8 million; save $45.8 million by avoiding costs now slated; and called for the sale of $17 million in state land or property not needed at this time.

The commission was created by Gov. Jom Holshouser in his first executive order after taking office.

The Daily Reflector

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

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be left without fuel for homes, hospitals farms and other priority users.

The decision means that propane will be put on a mandatory allocation system immediately and heating oil will follow in two or three weeks.

The administration has reportedly been reluctant to impose mandatory allocations, but it was reported that heating oil suf^lies might be just barely adequate for a mild winter. A cold winter could mean a severe shortage.

It is regrettable that our nation has reached the point where mandatory allocation ci fuels is considered necessary. At the same time we would rather see the action taken now than to find in the midst of the winter that oil and propane were not available for heating of homes and essential buildings such as hospitals.

It is not clear how the sj^tem will affect our lives this winter, but it is obvious that some users will have to cut back on some fuels. Hopefully the winter will not be too severe and we will be able to get along with a minimum of inconvenience.

A Generous Gift To School Of Medicine

Charles E. Myers, Rich Square businessman and investor, has given $50,000 to East Carolina University Foundation for the medical education of two students for four years at ECU.

The recipients must signify that they will return to their hometowns in Eastern North Carolina or some other Eastern N. C. town to practice medicine.

This generous gift will be most helpful to the ECU School of Mecine and it is indicative of the broad support that the school enjoys.

By-The-Drink Vote Strategy

By JOHN KILGO

RALEIGH-With the liquor-by-the-drink election being just a month away both sides have picked up their campaigns and the firsts are beginning to fly.

The drys are working hard in the East and in small towns all over North Carolina. They feel heavy voting in those areas will defeat the liquor question.

TTie wets meanwhile are spending time and money in the urban areas of North Carolina trying to make sure the turnout on Nov. 6 in such places as (Tharlotte Greensboro Winston-Salem and Asheville is of great enough numbers to win for their side.

Although they might make public utterances to indicate the contrary the drys know they have no chance of winning in Mecklenburg or Guilford counties. Hieir goal is to come as close as possible to splitting the vote in those urban areas but they would be delighted for their side to win 40 per cent of the big-city vote.

The drys were organized and ready to roll weeks before the wets decided on John J. Ryan of Charlotte to head up their campaign. This is telling now. The drys have been on TV for a couple of weeks depicting liquor-by-the-drink as an item that will make a very few people rich. The drys also have billboards up in all areas of the state and will have plenty of money to carry them through the campaign.

Even though the drys know they cant win Mecklenburg County they will spend in the neighborhood of $50,0000 there in an effort to cut their margin of defeat.

As expected, the campaign for and against has involved itself with emotionalism and character assaults.

State ABC Board member Marcus Hickman, a CJharlotte attorney has drawn the repeated fire of drys Marse Grant and the Rev. Coy Privette. Hickman has made it clear that he favors liquor-by-the-drink and hes so stated from press conferences in Raleigh and Charlotte.

The Rev. Privette says

Hickman because of those statements should resign his seat on the ABC Board. Hickman will not do that of course and says further that he will not engage in name-calling with Mr. Privette.

The Rev. Privette had charged that Hickmans law firm represented interests in Pinehurst that would like to see the liquor laws in the state liberalized.

You can look for plenty of charges and counter charges in coming weeks.

Withoug question the wets are making a real play for the young vote. Theyre putting forth much effort to get out of the vote among apartment complex dwellers in the big cities and theyre also campaigning hard on college campuses across the state. You keep getting conflicting reports about the financial status of the wets campaign. One day you hear they have the money problem solved and the next you hear theyre still having problems raising money to carry on a strong campaign.

Charlotte attorney Allen A. Bailey one of the leaders of the drys, tells me his side is campaigning in full-swing.

We have 50 speakers across the state, Bailey says and were talking to Gvic Clubs womens groups garden clubs having coffees and teas. Were working through the church^ and of course our advertising started several weeks ago. Bailey concedes that the drys are working hard outside the metropolitan areas, but he contends they havent given up anywhere.

People tell me well carry Guilford County, Bailey says. We havent quite campaigning in any section and dont plan to. But if the wets are doing anything ip, the rural counties it would come as a surprise to me.

Quotes

A man should never be ashamed to own he has been in the wrong which is but saying, in other words, that he is wiser today than he was yesterday. Alexander Pope.

Strength For Today

AVOIDING TEMPTATION How can we escape the very present temptation to do things which we know we should not do? If you will watch a bird hopping about over the lawn searching for worms and grubs you will notice that fully half his time is spent in looking for a possible adversary. He busines himself with his food only for an instant; thi he looks about him to be sure no enemy is near. If there is a suggestion of ai^roaching danger he leaf into the air seeking the safety of higher regions.

Symbolically this little scene can have meaning for us as we attempt to avoid the danger of temptation. Like the bird we must be watchful. We are expected not only to pray Lead us not into temptation but to cooperate with (]lod to the end that his prayer may be answered. And one way to do this is to leave the ground for higher regions when temptation approaches. We are saved from assault by leaving the place and level upon which the temptation is operating.

By Earl Douglass

LARCENY IS A BIG BUSINESS!

LOSSES FROM SIMPLE SHOPLIFTING

-TO EXECUTIVE FRAUD AND embezzlement*

3y JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Once in the hills, a long time ago, I heard the cry of a trapped foxa cry of pure pain, cmipled with wild anger and resentment. There was a poignant echo of that cry in Vice President Agnews speech to the Republican women last weekend.

I have such sympathy for the poor devil, and such contempt for the faceless sources who have trapped him, that it is difficult to write dispassionately of his plight. Yet he is, after all, vice president of the United States. He is one heartbeat removed from the most powerful office in the free world, and his extraordinary statement has to be quietly examined.

I will not resign if indicted. This was his pledge, and in the steamy emotionalism of the hour, it is

understandable that his partisan audience cheered him to the rafters. Yet it is a pledge that, in the event, Mr. Agnew will have to reconsider. His first duty, as he himself clearly understands, is to the unique office he holds; and a keen sense of that duty in the id will govern his decision.

Under the Constitution, a vice president has but one official duty: He is to preside over the Senate and cast a tie-breaking vote if the chamber is evenly divided. His infinitely greater duty, of course, is simply to stand by, and to keep himself prepared in every possible way for the moment when the heartbeat stops.

Those bom in this coitury have known four such moments; September 14, 1901, when McKinley died wounds suffered a week

Other Editors Say Lack Something

(Jacksonville News)

Those give-and-take bumpers required by federal standards beginning with 1973 cars are resisting damage, but not to the extend hoped for.

That is the conclusion of a studythe first to monitor the effects (rf safety and damageability standards on accident costs submitted to the National Highway Traffic Safety Ad-ministrati(xi.

The study by State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co., the nations largest car insurer, was based on a three-month compilation and comparison of some 1,600 claims involving groups (rf 1973 and 1972 models. It found that the 73s were less frequently damaged in front and rear collisions, but there was very little reduction in the average repair costs of these collisions.

Principal findings (rf the study:

Compared to 1972 models, 1973 models had fewer cases of front and rear damage.

Replacement frequencies (rf certain major comp(Hients, including front and rear face bars and grilles, were significantly lower for the 1973 models.

Nevertheless, average repair costs were about the same for the two years: $290 for 1973 models vs. $295 for 72s.

One reas(xi claims costs have not decreased is the more complex and Costly design (rf bumper systems to meet federal standUir(te. Prices for virtually aU 1973 bumper replacement components increased over 1972 prices in one case from $138.10 to $306.65 for a comidete front bumper.

According to Dr. Wayne W. S(*en8(, bead of State Farms research department, a new and more demanding bumper standard being considered by the Department of Transporta turn promises more savings, as well as safety, to the American motorist

Tliis pr(^K)sed standard would prevent damage to any part of the car in low-speed crashes. The present standard applies only to safety-related parts, such as lights, brakes and other systems necessary for safe operation of the vehicle.

earlier; August 2, 1923, when Harding died in San Francisco; April 12, 1945, when Roosevelt succumbed to a stroke in Warm Springs; and November 22, 1963, when Kennedy fell to an assassins bullet.

It is not morbid speculationit is simple prudenceto recognize that such a moment could come again at any time. At 60, Richard Nixon appears in excellent health; he is surrounded by every conceivable safeguard against accidental death or assassination; but Mr. Nbcon is as mortal as other men, and he is the object, as every president must be, of fanatical hatred. We have to suppose the tragic moment may arrive.

Mr. Agnew must ask himself if the shaken country, in such an event, could effectively be governed by a president under criminal indictmit for bribery, tax evasion, and kickbacks. It is a terrible question to ask, but Mr. Agnews own speech compels its public examination. The question, in my own view, answers itself: The vice president, if indeed he is indicted, would have to resign. His own understanding of his standby duty would leave him no other course.

In his Los Angela speech, Mr. Agnew lunged in anger-justifiable angeragainst his tormentors within the Justice Department. The persons responsible for the leaks to the press in recent months deserve all the condemnation he heaped upon them. These sources presumably are lawyers, officers of the court, men bound by honor and tradition to respect the rights of an accused. They have behaved outrageously.

At the same time, it is regrettable that the vice president moved beyond these malicious gossips in order to attack the whole system of criminal justice. To describe this system as poison, and to insist that he could not obtain a fair trial, is to impugn the Baltimore District Gourt without cause. Judge Walter Hoffman of Norfolk, who is presiding

(Continued on page 5)

Deliver Us Of These

Duty Has To Come First

NEW YORK (AP) Things we could all do without:

Anymore weird cookb(x*s, such as How to Bake a Tarantula or Tasty Salads Made from Your Backyard Weeds.

Old high school sweethearts who drop into town unexpectedly and ask you to take them to dinner on a date that happens to be your wedding anniversary.

Neighbors who make you a gift of 20 pounds of uncleaned fish they caught four days ago and forgot to take out of the back of their car.

Everybody who tries to face life by running away from it such as dropout college students, office work shirkers, runaway husbands and renegade wives.

Guys who lend you leaky fountain pens without warning you of their defect.

Leftover cocktail canapes for dinner.

Fathers who are spending so much money of their daughters wedding receptions that they weep openly if you pour yourself a second glass of second-rate champagne.

People who think you are organically wrong because you dont always eat organic foods.

'Hie sound of opportunity knocking on the door of a room in which all you want to do is get a little sleep.

Going on a blind date with a girl who has a million-dollar body and a 10-cent mindor vice versa.

A big pimple blossom on your nose the night of the junior (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE October4,1933 The danger of overcrowded school buses was emphasized here today by Dr. R. S. McGeachy director of the Pitt County Department of Health.

A new state law has diminished the number of buses available across the state and McGeachy called the resulting overloading a menee.

Virginia voted nearly two to one yesterday for the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment and the list of states favoring the abandonment of prohibition now stands at 32 with none opposed.

Florida will vote on Tuesday and referendums will be held in six other states at 32 with none opposed.

If four of those states decided for repeal, the prohibition amen(lment will be nullified as soon as state conventions formally pass on repeal, probably the first week of December.

New York won the first in the World Series against Washington last night 6-1.

Greenville High School will play its second football game of the season here Friday against Goldsboro High School. The game will be played at the Third St. athletic field.

Consumer Resistance Stiffens

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Consumer resistance to rising prices is b^inning to stiffen. One widely known business consultant on economic matters is forecasting a poor Christmas for retailers.

The growing cautiousness of buyers hasnt demonstrated itself sharply to date, but attitudinal surveys show that many Americans have had their fill of spending for the time being and are now prepared to save.

Such forecasts in the past sometimes have had an uncanny accuracy rating, and few businesses are willing to ignore the findings. The first signs of weakness

already are showing iq) in dothing, furniture and appliance sales.

Higher prices are listed as only one of the reas(is. Among the others are;

A growing burden of debt. The ratio of installment deht to after-tax income has risen to about 15.5 per cent. While this figure isnt unusual, it is considered somewhat high whi combined with other factors.

Perhaps the most important of these other fact(^ is the inability of many workers to maintain their buying power. Goldman Sachs, the investment banking firm, notes that ^ile disposable inc(ne rose at an annual rate (rf nearly 9 per cent during the

second quart of the year, inflation reduced it to an effective rate of 1.5 per cent.

Earnings of production workers in August rose 7 per cit over a year earlier, to $3.92 an hour, making weekly earnings of $145.43, about $9.27 higher than in August 1972. But higher prices resulted in a 2 per cent dedine in spending power.

A further erosion of buying power can be expected in the final (]uarter of the year, according to Oiase Manhattan Bank, which comments:

For this reason, plus a host of othersranging from news about the American dollar to interest rates, the stock market and Watergatethe public has turned decide(fly pessimistic

about economic conditions.

As consumers retreat from the market place they are expected to tidy iq) their personal financial conditions. Expected to be most noticeable is a tendicy to repay debt and build savings.

TTie present savings rate is about 6 per cent of income and is variously forcast to rise between one and two percentage points. In 1969 it reached a percentage between 8 and 9.

Such an increase would deprive retailers of trfllions of dollars in sales, although if conditions repeat themselves as they have in the past, a spurt in sales a year or so from now might equalize matters.

Tlie Daily Raflector, Grecaviile. N.C.Thuraday, October 4, ItTJ

Offshore Oil Said

'Best Prospects'

p THEY MEAN IT No Parking* tigng mean no paridng, no matter how they are worded, bat Gibsonburg, Ohio, a community about 1 miles northwest of Premont, likes to say it in such a way as to make people think. The biblicaliy

worded one la in front of 8t Mkhaers Church. WUte lines indicate where b **here to there on one street, and the dont even THINK of it one b at a downtown comer. <AP Wirephoto)

ined, But Unconvinced

too. He received a parking citation, and was informed that flattening someone elses tire is a misdaneanor.

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP)-In his haste to take care of a 1^1 problem in the Mecklenburg County Courtltouse, Peter W. Nallxme of Charlotte failed to notice the name on the parking space into which he wheeled his car.

Having completed his business, Nalbone returned to find his car blocked in by another auto, and one of his tires deflated.

Hie culprit was Chief District Judge William H. Abernathy, whose parking space Nalbone had taken.

I just got fed up, said Abernathy. He said it happens all the time and just simply Mocking the offending cars hadnt worked. The drivers just jump the curb and vanish into downtown Charlotte, he said.

While Abernathy taught Nalbone a lesson, he learned one

Nalbone said he wont press charges. The judge said, The next car -I dont care who it is -is going to get the same treatment.

Kissinger Moving into The Middle-East Feud

ByMARYSCHURZ Associated Press Writer MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) - 'The nations gargantuan appetite for energy was used by the oil industry today to fuel arguments for proceeding rapidly with offshore developmmt of vast oil and gas dq;x)sits under the Atlantic ctmtinental shelf.

On the basis of current economic trends U.S. energy demand may be expected to about double in the period from 1970 to 1990, Harry Bridges, president of Shell Oil Co. was set to tell the Presidents Council on Elnvironmental Quality at a hearing in this Long Island town on the envinmmental im-

and in the Gulf of Alaska.

In terms of oil exploration onshore, the United Stat^ is a mature country, Bridges testified. The best pnpects with potential for containing sizable oil and gas fields now lie offshore.

The oil industry has the experience and the technology to develop this potential resource with minimum adverse impact on the environment, said Bridges, who appeared on behalf of the petroleum councils of New York and New Jersey.

Previous witnesses at Wednesdays CEQ hearing testified that although drilling operations more than 20 miles off-

They urged that safeguards jgainst long and short-term environmental degradation, offshore or onshore, be a prerequisite to governmental consent for offshore oil production to begin. They also urged exploration of other energy sources that are less damaging to the environment.

Speakers and public officials at the session Wednesday outnumbered the audience of about 100 people.

The public at large hardly appreciates the scope of the problem, said Alfred Forsyth of the Sierra Club, a conservation group that has approved offshore oil drilling.

pact of offshore oil exploration shore might cause no visual

and production. - pollution, transporting the oil or

The residents of the seven / gas to land offered the potential mid-Atlantic states are sing-'for accidents that could foul ularly dependent on oil imports ^ marine life, beaches, estuaries

for comfort, transport and em- a|d be a hazard to human

ployment, Bridges said in a health,

prepared statement. /Jt

PREACHING SUNDAY Elder Blount will preach at Poplar Hill FWB Church Sunday night at 7:30 p.m.

Boyle Col,

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued From Page 4) there by designation, is an experienced jurist, highly regarded by observers who have watched him grow on the bench. If the grand jury indicts, Mr. Agnew would be assured his fair day in court.

Like the trapped fox, the vice president is alr^dy badly hurt. But the fox jxilled himself free; he survived; he nursed his mangled paw and went on about his business. Mr. Agnew has the same valiant spirit. He may yet limp away from this agonizing experience, wounded but triumphant, capable of running in the political hills again.

(Continued from page 4)

worn.

Applying for a job, 10 years after graduating from high school, to the classmate who was voted the most likely to succeed.

A weekend at a ski resort where the snow is so good ymir girl wants to spend all the time skiing.

Buying a home the week after the mortgage rates jumped another half of a percentage point.

Bumping into an old army platoon buddy you thought you never could forgetand desperately trying to remember his nicknamejust as he calls you by a nickname that belonged to another guy in the platoon.

Being called a male chauvinist pig by a fat woman as she elbows you away from the counter at a department store shirt sale for men.

Wives who go to fortune tellers for advice on their marital problems.

People who try to show off their individuality by buying as a pet a breed of dog so strange that no one in the neighborhood has heard of it or can spell the name. They are the kind of people who would never toss out a bone to an ordinary mutt in the rain.

From these and other pinpricks of mind and being, deliver us,. Amen.

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Over the next two days ^retary of State Henry A. Kissinger will meet with Abba Eban of Israel and ministers of four Arab states in a search for a way to negotiate an end to the Middle East stalemate.

Kissinger, moving carefully, already has told Arab leaders that while they should not expect the United States to bring forth miracles, he understands their concern and recognizes a need for stability in the area.

The probing begins late this afternoon when Eban, the Israeli foreign minister, calls on Kissinger at his hotel. 'The session will set the stage for separate meetings Friday with ministers from Saudi Arabia, Lebanon, Jordan and Egypt.

Assuring the United States an adequate supply of oil also will

Parade Friday

The J.H. Rose High School Homecoming Parade will be held Friday at 4 p.m.

The route of the parade will be as follows: Lining up behind Hollowells Drug Store on Dickinson Avenue, it will move up Dickinson to Five Points, where it will go down Evans Street to Second Street and disband. The theme is The Good Ole Daysthe 20s through the 40s.

Everyone is invited to come out and enjoy the parade.

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be on Kissingers mind, particularly in the Saudi talks.

Kissinger ai^roaches the Middle East with a subdued manner, offering the good offices of the United States to guide the Arabs and Israel toward negotiations but recognizing that a settlement depends on the (n*otagonists themselves.

A key question is whether the United Nations can play a role.

As President Nixons national security adviser, Kissinger con

centrated on the Vietnam war and relations with China and the Soviet Union. He left the Middle Blast largely to William P. Rogers, then secretary of state.

Now that he has taken on that job too, the Middle East is attracting a larger share of his attention.

Last week Kissinger gave a lunch for 15* Arab diplomats in which he made an opening bid for conciliation.

He added that there was very positive potential advantage to the states of the E^st-^ em Seaboard to be derived * from opening up the Atlantic to drilling operations.

The CEQ is conducting public hearings along the Atlantic coast and in Alaska as part of a one-year study President Nbc-on requested that it make on the environmental impact of oil and gas production on the Atlantic outer continental shelf

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Til* Dally ReflectMr. Greenville, N.C.->Thursday, October 4, lt73

American West Sees New Mining Boom | on October 9th

VOTE FOR

By RICHARD M. HARNETT

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -In idaces such as Grass Valley, Calif., Livingston, Mont., and Virginia City, Nev., a few old timers have bei sitting around for nearly 40 years waiting for the day the mines would open again.

That day may be here.

Gold and silver proespectors are in the hills, sprucing up their claims.

There is a run on gold panning equipment. Literature and maps on the mother lode country are in demand.

Besides the adventurers seeking riches or glamor in the (juest for gold and silver, many serious businessmen are buying (rlaims and enlisting engineers

owned the mineral rights undo* their houses and was checking the ore to determine whether it should be mined.

Mining exidoration projects in wilderness areas are running into bitter clashes with iviron-mentalists.

Technology Technology The Knox-Arizona Corp. touched off a furor when it began drilling on 4,300 acres in the Organ Pipe National Monument in Southern Arizona.

The park had been opened to. mining claims by Congress in 1941, when a wartime copper^ shortage was feared.

The new mining boom is not ^ built on any hope that the mountains contain rich undis- . covered lodes. Early prospec-

with modem tools to exploit the tors pretty well combed every

rich ores ,of the Westores which were merely pilfered by the earlier waves of miners.

Vast Operations

Anaconda, Kennecott and other mining giants are undertaking vast new operations in Nevada. Arizona and Montana to get copper, a metal which is in worldwide shortage.

Uranium, coal, lead, zinc, silver and gold are the targets of others, in these states and in I'tah. Idaho, California and Alaska

Under American law and tradition, mineral rights are a property distinct from land ffjvnership. The mineral rights on public lands could be

nook and cranny. But when the earlier miners dug gold and silver, they didnt get it all. What the earlier miners couldnt get, the new miners can reach by using modern technology.

Last year, the McAlester Fuel Co. drilled 1,750 holes in a small mountain near Prescott, Ariz., which once had a copper mine. ITie engineers packed 4 million pounds of explosives into the holes and shattered the whole mountain in the largest non-nuclear explosion in history. A sulphuric acid solution will be washed through the crumbled ore, leaching out its copper.

At Butte, Mont., Anaconda is

claimed by anyone. Many beginning round-the-clock oper-dormant j claims are bemg ^

r*vived.

Residents of a housing subdivision in Tucson, Ariz., were shocked recently when an exploration rig was moved into the neighborhood and began digging. The homeowners

copper pit whose ore was previously considered uneconomical to mine. The company hopes to increase production by 47 million pounds a year. Its smelter at Anaconda is being expanded to increase output

learned that somebody else from 30 to 35 million pounds a

CONTINENTAL OIL CO the Tucson Mountains.

month.

The American Coal Co., is opening a new mine south of Moab, Utah, to produce fuel for the Utah Power and Light Co. and the Mormon Church. Nearby, another company is drilling 2,800 feet into the sandstone for uranium.

Gold Fever

But the stuff that turns on the imagination is gold.

I dont suppose that gold fever ever died out, said

ECU Foundation Gets $50,000 Contribution

Charles E. Myers, Sr., of Rich Square, today presented a 150,000 gift to the East Carolina University Foundation to be used in part to establish schcdarships for two students in the School of Medicine at East Carolina University. The intent is to encourage the recipients of these scholarships to return to the Northampton County area to practice medicine and thereby increase the availability of medical care in the area.

Myers stated, Physician shortage is a very real problem in my secti(xi of the state and this is the most inactical means of which I am aware to solve this IHt>Uem. At the same time, this gift will be helping some aspiring medical students as w^ as East Carolina University in general. East Carolina University is a dynamic influence in the State of North Carolina and particularly in the eastern section, and this gift is an expression of my confidence in and thanks for what they are doing thCTe.

In accqjting this gift Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU Chancellor, stated, Mr. Myers has certainly shown an important way to many rural communities, needing adequate medical care,

Remembered After 50 Years

KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UPI) Even after half a century, some of her pupils have let Lucia Harrison know they remember her with fondness and great respect.

Miss Harrison is professor emeritus of geography of Western Michigan University, aie recently observed her 98th birthday at a local nursing home. At the same time the WMU class of 1923 was observing a 50th anniversary reunion at the campus.

Miss Harrison couldnt come to the party, so the old grads and former stwients taped a Happy Birthday and laudatory comments, which were delivered to her at the nursing home. A residence hall also has been named after her on the WMU campus.

on how to take effective action to remedy their medical problem. His goierous gift assures the availability of professional medical personnel in an area of the^ state that might never have it otherwise. It is also a fine example of the determination of our people of the East to meet their medical care requirements.

Don Leggett, Director of the ECU Foundation stated; TTiis is one of the largest gifts ever received by the Foundation and it is gratifying to know that ECU has such loyal and dedicated

frioids. This gift will be a tremendous boost to the Foundation, the ECU Medical School, and to the University in general.

Myers is a successful entrepreneur of northeastern North Carolina. He is a former Mayor of Rich Square, and a long-time civic leader of Northampton County. He has assisted in the development of many community projects for the educational health and business improvement of his area. He is married to the for mer Lillian Valoitine Britton

. RIG dots private land in Conco is exploring for

Wesley G. Bruer, director of the California Division of Mines and Geology. Its just bei dormant, waiting for the price to give it a little bit more romance.

The price of gold on the world market is now high enough to provide the needed spark.

Bruer said requests for literature on gold mining have jumped from 10 a day to 140 a day, that some substantial companies are looking into it as well as many amateurs.

More requests are coming in for permits to dredge California mountain streams, and dealers in gold panning equipment report booming sales.

Gets In Your Blood Frank Sullivan, a Sacramento dealer, more than doubled his business in the past year, selling 1,200 gold dredges and many hundreds of gold pans.

Its gold fever, Sullivan said. It is to the point where it gets in your blood. He said he took a pan out on his own vacation and recovered 3.5 ounces of gold in the Yuba River near Downieville.

Near Livingston, Mont., 76-

minerals despite months of protest from area land owners. (UPI Telephoto)

year-old Earl Lutzenhiser has reopened his Emigrant Strike mine, which was closed in 1942. He believes there is still at least $75 million worth of gold there.

Around historic Tombstone, Ariz., once the biggest silver producing area in the West, many old claims are being reexplored with modern equipment,^ Engineers say these mines could be profitable if the gold price stays above $80 an ounce and silver above $2.50 an ounce.

The Sunshine Mine near Kellogg, Idaho, plagued by a disastrous fire two years ago and a strike last year, remains the nations largest silver producer. With new safety standards, the company plans to keep on digging in the mines 100 miles of tunnels as deep as one mile underground.

Nevada Tops

Nevada is mining more gold than any other state.

Near (iarlin, where prospectors worked over the sand years ago, a highly technical mining operation is now un^ way which handles massive amounts of ore, extracting tiny

partid^ of gold.

The old Ck)mstock Lode at Virginia (Tity, \t1iich produced about $1 billion worth of gold and silver in its day, is now largely in the hands of the Minerals Engineering Co. A spokesman for the firm said it has leases on 1.5 million tons of ore that could be mined with a return of $15 per ton in silver and gold.

For those with an urge to quit their jobs and go West with a shovel, experts have a word of caution. There is practically no chance for an amateur prospector to make a big gold sti^e. Even many sophisticated speculators are finding that mineral rights are a dangerous investment.

When Howard Hughes lived in Nevada, word got around that he was buying up thousands of mining claims. Presumably he was shrewd and knew something.

Now Hughes concedes he was duped. He is suing 10 persons, including his former aide, John Meier, accusing them of conspiring to get him to buy claims for far in excess of what they were worth.

UB IN PANAMA PANAMA CITY (UPI) -Traffic authorities have authorized the issuance of permits for 70 women to operate taxis in Panama CTty, a decision that touched off vehement protest fran male taxi drivers.

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It's A Vote For G>ntinued Progress

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Gene West

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The Diily Reflector, GreravUle. N.C.Thiiraday. October 4, HWTU.S. Fast-Food-Shops Going Great Guns In Paris

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By TED STANGER go, he said, ii maitre dTiotel Ttie American ChaUenge of PARIS (UPI) Froich or head chef. No thaniES.' fast food does not yet, howevo*, gastronomy, often called the sumnt oi wertem cooking, is being challenged these days by a brash new world intruder known as fast foodthe American-originated practice of offering a stripped-down moiu and swift carry-out service.

The Paris region presently counts approximately 40 fast food establishments where 18 months ago there were virtually none.

I suppose the heyday of the elegant restaurant is over, said Charles Teichmann, the manager of Fouquets, a Champs-Elysees restaurant-cafe that for half a century set the place in stylish dining.

As Teidunann spoke, two pioneer fast food {daces across the Avenue were Iniskly serving office workers their com{)uter-studied fare: a hamburger, French fried potatoes and a beverage for about 4.50 francs (one dollar).

Fast Food Mogul I dont want to believe the future belong to those rapid service {daces, Teichmann said. Teople still like to be waited u{x>n {woperly. A lifetime of restaurant raining and ex{)erimice wrat let me believe the (^{X)6ite.

From across the wide and bustling Cham{-EIlysees a few moments later, Raymond Dayan, a pudgy, 40^ear-old Chicagoan uIk) ranks as Paris premier fastfood mogul, gazed in the general direction of Fouquets. Traditional restaurants? Theyre ex{)ensive, they take f(xwvar aikl theyre kee{dng an eye on us.

Elven in the middle <d the afternoon, Dayans McDonald^ franchise, tudied nearly out of sight within an arcade, was doing a crackojack business.

Dayan has two more franchises in the city suburbs, is building a fourth on the Boulevard Strasbourg and bargaining for a fifth on the Left Bank.

Paris could easily absorb 100 McDonalds, said Dayan, who makes no apologies for bringing mass-production food to the capital of refined eating.

The hamburger is {>art of progress. We have a good product, and theres no question that fast food will catch on.

Under-30 Set It a{>{)ears to have caught rni already with the imder-30 set which, some French re-stauraturs fear, is revolting against the custom of sitting down twice a day to a four or five course meal. Dayan said his customers are mainly French with American tourists forming only 15-20 {) cent of the clientele in the CTiamps-Elysees branch and next to none in the suburbs.

The Americanniess - of fast food is a major attraction for the French who have contracted a fascination for anything emanating from the United States. Its no coincidence that most fast food outffts ho: have such un-Gallic names as Le Chicken Shop, Pick-a-Pack,

Q{^, Dino Croc, Leslies.

With new entries climbing aboard every month, there is not doubt among fast foodm they are riding a rapid-growth wave. Lots of people have tried to buy us out already, said Jean-Michel Sabat, the 21-year-old manager of a Zi{q[)s farther down the Cham{)8-Elysees.

Sabat graduated from a hotel-restaurant school but disdained a career in conventiwi restaurants. The highest I could

Fare Offer By German

Railways

FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) Firms, institutions and even private citizens who travel a lot by rail mi^t be tempted/by the latest offer from Germanys Fedwal Railways.

One seat, seomd clara, with unlimited mileage inside West Germany, costs 4,8( Marks ($1,900) a year. Executives {^erring first class will have to pay 6,900 Marks $2,750) for a 12-montha ticket.

have the great Parisian resUu- and Tour Dargent exactly rants such as Lasserre, Allard wringing their hands in anxiety.

With their international reputations and cel^rated chefs.

these restaurants, including Fouquets, will find customers

at least untU another depression strikes.

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new YORK (UPI) - Life insurance com{>anie8 paid out $8 billion to beneficiaries of {wlicyholders who died in 1972, but $10.6 billion went to living policyholders in the form of dividends, annuities, {yments from mature endowments, disability provisions and surr^Kler values, aecording to the Institute of life Insurance.

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The Datty ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Thiirsdny. October 4. 1173

Grim Profections Of Road Toll

CHICAGO (AP) - To the average American, a holiday weekend means a chance to relax a little, to spend some time with the family or just get ayfay from it all.

to the people at the National Safety Council, a holiday we^-end means another round of grim projections and counting of the death toll on the nations highways.

The council b^an issuing its projections for the six holiday weekends each year in 1948. Current forecasts are based on accumulated experience and

statistics.

As a general rule, the council says, 18 per cit more peofde die on a holiday weekend than during a similar amount of nonholiday time^

That figure is deceiving, however, because there are more people on the roads driving more miles. When the death rate is figured on a basis of number of persons killed per estimated miles driven, the council says the holiday toll is 11 per coit higher than the nonholiday figure.

Why the higher figure?

Destroyed

Suspected

15,000

Broilers

CHEAP ART The paintings may not be as good as a Van Gogh or a Picasso but theyre a lot cheaper. In fact, in these times of high prices, a penny is pretty cheap for a peace of original art.

The artist Pattie Bell (left), 6, and Amanda Mellon, 5, had set up shop where they live in Coral Gables. There was no report of sales. (AP Wirephoto)

Most Of His Earnings Given To Help Others

By MICHAEL MORIARTY RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) -Postal clerk Thomas Cannon gives away thousands of dollars each year because he feels 'an obligation to humanity. But he finds people are suspicious of his intentions.

Cannon has give away $8,000 with no strings attached since January. He says he can do so from his $11,000 salary and savings because he has no expensive habits.

I almost feel an obligation to the powers that be to try to do some good in the world, the 48-year-old Cannon said in an interview. I feel as though Im living on borrowed time.

Some people feel Im starving my wife to do this. My affairs are well under control. I dont neglect my wife. It wouldnt be fair of me.

But shes like me. Shes thrifty. She saves. She doesnt blow money on clothes and jewelry.

Cannons house, with its bright but aging yellow paint, tiny garden and meandering picket fence, contrasts sharply with the starkness of a somewhat seedy neighborhood.

If I was to come into a large sum of money. Id move into a

bigger home and get rid of my 10-year-old car. Im not against comfort, but this is the decision Ive made. You cant have luxuries and still help people.

My wife accepts it or we wouldnt have been married 26 years, he said. But many members of my own family cant stand me. I just keep my distance from them. Its a matter of being willing to pay the price for your own individuality.

A recent Cannon gift was a $1,000 check to Abdul Fattah El Korashi, an Egyptian who brought his ' 8-year-old son Sherif halfway around the world for treatment at the Medical College of Virginia.

Korashi, who earns the equivalent of $5,400 annually, teaches education psychology in Kuwait. In a letter to him. Cannon said his love and devotion to his sick son expresses a fatherhood of monumental beauty. Such a father as he is, is surely worthy of much honor, so I have chosen to express m^ personal respect and admiralion by means of the enclosed check.

In May Cannon gave $1,000 to

a Nigerian student suffering from kidney failure. Last year he gave $1,000 to a Richmond womens club. During the Christmas season he spread $1,000 among 10 charitable organizations.

Cannon said he knows why he gives the money away. Its getting it across to others thats difficult.

Im basically a mystical scholar and have been all my life, he said. Im more concerned with things of the spirit, trying to reach the point of detaching myself from material pleasures and objects. One way to do this is by giving money to help people.

Cannon listed memberships in the Rosicrucians, the International Lampligher movement, the Gnostic Institute, the Mystic Arts Book Society and a half dozen other similar organizations.

He dropped out of school in the 7th grade, but after Navy service during World War II he attended Hampton Institute at Hampton, Va. After teaching art briefly in Richmond public schools, he left to accept a job as a postal clerk in 1957.

WASHINGTON (AP)The Agriculture Department says 15,-000 broilers were d^troyed by a North Carolina processor recently after the firm found traces of the pesticide chlor-dane in the chickens.

Officials said Wednesday they could not be entirely certain but apparently no contaminated poultry reached consumers from the area.

The departments Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service said the chickens were grown by Central Soya Inc. at Monroe. Officials added that the processor detected the chemical residues before the chickens were slaughtered for market.

Authorities then were notified that the affected birds were destroyed, spokesmen said.

Dr. Harry C. Mussman, a deputy administrator with the inspection agency, said that insofar as could be determined no contaminated chickens from other flocks had moved into consumer pipelines before the tainted birds were found.

Clhlordane is a member of the chemical family headed by DT, which is considered highly toxic and can exist in the environment for a long period of time.

Mussman told newsmen he did not know exactly when the

chemical was detected in the North C^arolina flock. He said, however, it was only a matter of days before the Wednesday disclosure.

Officials said that as a result of the contamination, tests are being run on 42 other flocks totalling 750,0(X) chickens and 90,-000 turkeys being grown by Central Soya.

Officials said monitoring of poultry and livestock is being stepped up throughout the Southeast ^to determine the source of the chlordane residue.

Overall gain from marketing receipts in 1973 is expected to be about $3 billion, mostly from livestock sales.

Peofde are in a hurry to get home, a council spokesman said. Teople are in a festive holiday mood and abuse the use of alcohol more than normally and they also neglect to use seat belts.

The councU has estimated tha58alc(^l is a factor in more than half of all traffic deaths; that speeding is involved in 30 per cent of them; and that fatalities w(Mild be cut by 20 per crat if everyone used seat belts.

There are two sets of figures to take into account. First there is the immediate death toll ^e number of people vho die during the holi^y and whose deaths are reported within hours after its end.

Thi theres the final death toll, not available until 10 days or two weeks after the holiday pmod and including people who died of injuries sitffered during the counting period.

The council says it issues its predictions of deaths to alert people to the dangers.

This year the council issued an immediate death rate prediction of betwera 550 and 650 traffic fatalities during the 78-hour counting period of the Labor Day weekend. An Associated Press tabulation showed 559 deaths.

Heres a rundown of the Labor Day figures for past years:

1972 : 580-630 immediate

deaths estimated; 602 counted.

1971: 600-700 estimated; 616 counted.

1970 : 570-670 estimated; 612 counted.

1989: 625-725 estimated; 612 counted.

1968 : 575^ estimated; 688 counted.

1967: 560-660 estimated; 606 counted.

The immediate death rate teUs only part of the story, howevo*. This year, for example, the final tally showed 750 pers(ms killed and 22,500 injured during the Labor Day holiday.

According to the council, a final tally by the cmincil for a similar, ncaihoUday poiod including a weekend in September, 600 persons were killed and 18,000 injured.

That would be an increase of 25 per cent during the Labor Day weekend. But the council also estimated that Americans drove 12.2 MUion miles during the Labor Day holiday, compared with an estimated 11.8 billion during a three-day period including a weekend but not on a holiday.

And it figured that 6.1 persons died for every 100 million miles driven during the Labor

Day holiday while 5.1 persons died for every 100 million miles driven during the nonholiday period. Thats an increase of about 19 per cent.

Where do all the figures come from?

The council has a variety of sources. Just about all the state police departments and many municipal police departments contribute information, a spokraman said.

Auto clubs and state officials frequently estimate mileage drivo) on the basis of gasoline tax receipts.

The council, in jxrojecting the number of people who wiU be killed during a holiday wedi-end, takes into account the toll during previous similar holidays; the traffic death trend during the current year; and other factors, including weather and this year the gasoline shortage.

The council says bad weather in any season keeps motorists at home and reduces deaths. SUtistically, the roads are safest in February.

Demsey

or lan(d-use contro

VOTE W.E, (BILL) DANSEY FOR MAYOR OCT. 9

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Nancy Mills Rouse, 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 Executrix within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2nd day of October, 1973. Catherine Rouse Gaskins Route 2, Box 326 Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Nancy Mills Rouse, Deceased October 4, 11, 18, 25, 1973

Singing Group Here Saturday

A nationally known group of singers, the New Directions, will be appearing in Greenville Saturday night.

Beginning at 8 p.m., the prf^am will be held in the J. H. Rose High School gym. The singing group has 48 college and high school young people and their music includes drums, guitars, electric piano, etc.

Hie program is under the sponsorship of St. James United Methodist Church and this will be their second time here.

The (xiblic is invited to attend the program at no charge.

jfil

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EVERYONE OVER 60 AND UNDER 5 YEARS OF AGE IS NOW ELIGIBLE FOR A 110% DISCOUNT ON ALL I PRESCRIPTIONS

Refuse Consider Bremer Appeal

4 ' State s

ANNAPOLIS (AP) - The Maryland Court of Appeals has refused to consider Arthur Bremers appeal on a conviction for the attempted assassination of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace.

The action by the highest court upheld the State Court of Special Appeals, which refused July 5 to overturn Bremers conviction.

Bremers case can now be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Ctourt.

The 22-year-old Bremer is serving a 53-year term in the Maryland State Penitentiary for the May 1972 shooting of Wallace and the wounding of three other persons.

DID YOU KNOW

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...THAT WE HAVE SPECIAL 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT plans for all our patrons under $ years of age and those over to years. Please come In and ask our courteous pharmacist for details...no obligation!

...THAT Nichols' genuinely values your continuing patronage and will always do our very best to make "being sick" for you and your family...just as com fortable as possible.

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Pharmacy Phone 756-2840

METOIC DEMERIT WASHINGTON (UPI) - Conversion of the United States economy to the metric system would cost the steel industry about $2.1 billion and produce little boiefit, according to the American Iron & Steel Institute.

DR MAM. THE FOLLOWING COUPON TO US AT ONCE

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' t

The Daily Ri*flcctor. Greenville,N.C.ThBrday, October 4. ltT3Bachelor Oives Two 'Unadoptable* Kids A Chance

By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD HONOLULU (UPI) - Danny and Tommy Davies barely rnembo- their years in a Korean orphanage and the pain of reject as part-black diildren no one wanted.

They have a big German shepherd now, a three-bedroom house and a doting bachetor father to love.

Capt. Thomas Davies Jr., who is white, covered thousands of miles, withstood years of waiting and combatted not-o-subtle prejiKlice to give tin

two children a ^chance. The / were considered unadof^ble.

Relaxing in his comfortable, hilltop home, Davies said the idea of adoption came while he was stationed in Germany.

You know, its happened m every war, Amoicans go into a country to help it and leave behind them a lot of fatherless children, Davies, 38, said. I thought it might be a good thing if someone brought a couple of them home.

Seeking ways to adopt children, Davies volunteered for an administrative position at a remote radar station 18 miles southeast of Seoul, Korea, not far from the Star of the Sea o{hanage.

1 visited and told the nnl I wanted to adopt two boys, Davies said. At frst I only wanted to adopt one child, but when I got to Korea I started thinking it wouldnt be very fair for the <mly child.

The nuns said they would look for some children who would be suitable, Davies recalled. I realized they thought I wanted childri that were partly white.

Not Prejudiced I assured them that I was not prejudiced, and that I would be happy with any racial mixture, Davies said. Then the nuns told me about Tommy

Respond To 35 Alarms

During the month of September, the 18 rural Fire Departments of Pitt County answo^ a total of 35 alarms that represent 32 fres.

Of this total, six were auto fires, four were house fires, and two were flres in buildings other than houses.

Grass and woods fires accounted for five occurrences, and 15 of the fires are in the category of other or miscellaneous type fires. 'There were three instances of mutual aid, where <me department went to the assistance of another.

Value <rf property involved in the fires was estimated at $96,800 plus an additional estimated value of $45,000 of adjacoit property exposed to fires.

Estimated value of prc^rty destroyed by the 32 fifes amounted to approximately $19,400.

The Farmville and Winterville Fire Departments were the most active of the 18 for the m<ith of Septmber, with each having a total of five alarms answered.

Filmed Their Appearances

For TV Show

Two country music performers recently filmed their appearance on ^ring Street, USA, which will be broadcast each Sunday at 7 p.m. on Channel 9, WNCT-TV.

The program is produced by the Southern Baptist Radio and Televisi(m Commission for the Home Mission Board.

Part of the ministry of Spring Street, USA, which will be seen ,on 39 television stations from Seattle to Panama aty, Fla., is to present well-known personalities who portray their Christian faith through personal testimony, singing or acting perfonnances.

Some of the people to appear on the 26 segments are Minnie Pearl, Jimmy Riddle, Jim Roberts, Vonda Van Dyke Freddie North, Leroy Van Dyke Harve Presnell and Joanie Sommers. "

Average Levee Is 25 Feet High

and Danny, both five.

Tommy and Danny, though not related, already knew they were different from the other children, Davies said. 'Tommy, who ta lighter, didnt let'it bother him, but Danny was tOTibly withdrawn.

He couldnt respond to patting or hugging. The sisters told me he was that way all the timethat he never smiled. Look at him now, Davies

said [H'oudly, as the charming little boy flashed a semi-toothless grin.

Davies exfdained he was able to adopt as a single paroit because the adoi^ion procedures are conducted undo* the laws of the home state, ano Hawaii permits single actop-tions.

But it took four months before the nuns would give Davies the proper adoption

forms, and one nun took him aside and said he should reccmsider, that the boys would cause me more grief than I was bargaining for.

"I simply told her I was going ahead, that if there was any pla< in the world where it would work, that place was Hawaii.

But since a State Department regulation required that if a single serviceman adopts an

aliwi, the child must remain outside the United States for two years after the adoption is final, Davies managed to get sent to a base in Southern lapan. Finally, in 1971, Davies vas able to bring the children 0 Hickam Air Force base in Hawaii.

No Effort

It didnt take any effort to fall in love with these twc children, he said. The boys,

now 10, have learned to speak English, swim, ride bicycles and hike^

Having met the two-year residency requirement here last June, the once withdrawn orphans proudly became

American citizens.

But along with the genuine satisfaction he has received, Davies admits there are problems he wasnt fully prepared for.

Even in Hawaii, a state which abounds with racial lifferences, the children, par-icularly the darker one, have .een the victims of prejudice nd have come home puzzled nd hurt over cruel taunts.

At first I wasnt emotionally jrepared for this, Davies said. Since I feel no prejudice, I tended to think others wouldnt. But now. when it happens, we sit down and talk. I think the

children are beginning to

understand.

Davies said the darker child has had a lot of trouble accepting his blackness. When we first came here, he was terrified of black people since he had seen only Koreans before.

Now, he sees other black children around, and I think he has better self-identification, Davies said.

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MEMPHIS, Tcnn. (UPI) -Mainline Misaiasippi River leveea range in hei^it from a few feet to 40 feet and aave thouaands of milea of farmland in timea of high water. The average levee ia about 25 feel high and 25 feet wide at the crown. The baae normally ia about 10 t^nea aa^ wide aa tht

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10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 4, 1973

I *

Stock And Market Reports

Pitt Fair Exhibit Winners Announced

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets unchanged Wednesday. Supplies adequate, demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 71.73, medium whites 66.72, small whites 49.54.

RALEIGH (AP) NCDA -Market stronger on f.o.b dock broilers. Supplies about adequate. Demand good. N.C. f.o.b dock weighted average price for less than truck lot sales of sized plant-grade broilers to be picked up at docks next week is 42.30 cents per pound For hens, prices steady to weaker on heavy type. Supplies ample and demand only fair. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 21.00 to 22.00.

RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA -The North Carolina hog markets today were steady to a dollar higher. 41.00 -42.00 at Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 40.50 - 41.00 at Rocky Mount; 39.00 - 40.00 at Siler City and Denton; 41.50 at Mount Olive; and 40.00 at Salisbury.

NEW YORK (AP) - The^ stock market slid lower todayr breaking its five-week advance, and analysts said investors were nailing down their profits.

At 11:30 a.m. the Dow Jones industrial average, which finished Wednesday at its highest closing point in more than five months, was down 3.31 to %1.24.

Although advances held a slight edge over declines in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange, the Big Boards composite index was off .21 to 58.58 at 11 a.m.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index had dipped .08 to 107.24.

Collins & Aikman, the Big Boards most active stock, was steady at 10^^ on volume of 77,-40 shares. MGIC Investment, which -dropped sharply after negative research assessments, recovered m to 47V4.

International Business Machines, which has faken a beating in the wake of the multimil-lion-dollar antitrust judgment against it fell 2'^ more to 246, IBM is appealing the judgment. The computer giant hit a new 1973 low Wednesday after a second antitrust suit was filed against it.

Paper companies, which have been granted price increases by the government, were strong and actively traded. Potlatch was steady at 273/4 and Saxon Industries was ahead Vi to 6%.

'raURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30p.m.-Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets with the Pitt County Chapter at the Moose Lodge for a dinner meeting.

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis (Hub meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at the American Legion Building 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocathontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting FRIDAY 7:00 p.m.International covered-dish dinner meeting of the Greenville Womans (Hub will be held at the club bldg. 7:M p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics

Anonymous meets at Ayden (Kristian, C!hurch

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.Duplicate bridge at First Federal Savings and Loan SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

Akzona Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T4T Babck W Best Fd Beth St Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Chmp Int Chrysler Coca Col Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power DU Pont EasKod Eas AirLin Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pwl Ford M Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercule Honywell IBM

Int Harv Int T8.T Int Pap Jon Lau Kais Aim Kayser R Kraft Co Kroger Kresge S

High Low

26Vj 26'/i

75%* 75Va 13 12%

36%i 3%8 31V* 31'/i 27V* 26Vj 8'^ 8% 51H 51'/^ 29'/j 29V* 24%a 24%* 33%b 33V* 20 V* 19'/k 24%i 24%i

LiggMy LockHdAir Loews AAarcor MeadCp Minn MM MobilO Monsan Nabisco NatDistill OlinCorp Penney PepsiCo Following are selected 11 market quotations: Burroughs United Utilities Heublein

26% 19'/a 86V* 63% 70% 46% 15Vj 17 V* 82V* 87% c

a.m.

225%

19%

58%

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Wtt Plaza (Opaii Mon. thru S!., lo A.M. to 9 P.M.) Phone 754- 0141

Obituaries

-i

Last

26%

13V*

75%

36% 31V* 26% 8% 51% 29 Vj 24% 33% 20

24%

Gurganus

Mrs. Nancy James Gurganus, 68, died suddenly Wednesday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. She resided at 2618 Jefferson Dr. The body will be at the Wiikerson Funeral Home.

Mrs. Gurganus, a native of Pitt County, was the daughter of the late Frank and Nancy Bryant James. She was married to Reubin Alexander Gurganus, who died in December, 1942. She was a member of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Richard Craft of the home; two sons, CHavin R. Gurganus of Greenville and Staff Sbrgeant James H. Gurganus, of me U.S Army, now stationed in Germany; two step-daughters, Mrs. Tommy Taylor of Williamston and Mrs. Paul Baker of New Bern; ^24 grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Martha James Briley of Raleigh.

Hunt

NEW YORK CITY Odessa Hunt, daughter of the late Fielding and Hattie Harris Hunt, died Monday in the Knickerbocker Hospital here after a brief illness.

Bom in Pitt County, she spent most of her life in New York City. Her survivors include a son, Charlie M. Dickens of Greenville; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Essie Flowers of Roxbury, Mass. and Myrtle G. Hunt of Baltimore, Md.; and two

30% 30V* 30V* 24 24 24

38% 38% 38% 21% 21% 21% 28% 28V* 28% 141% 139% 140% 30% 30Vj 30% 28 27% 28

53% 52% 52%

62Vj 62% 62%

19% 19% 19% 194 193% 193%

127% 126% 126%

8% 8Vi 8%

28 27% 28

96% 96% 96% 21% 21% 21% 38% 38% 38% 37 36% 36%

59% 59% 59% 14% 14% 14% 27% 27% 27%

64 63% 63% 28% 28% 28%

65 65 65

66% 66% 66% 30% 30% 30% 40% 40Vj 40% 25% 25% 25% 23% 23V* 23% 16 V* 16V* 16 V* 24% 24% 24% 38% 38% 38%

113 111% 111%

246V* 245% 246 34% 34 34%

38% 37Vj 37% 50V* 50 50

18Vj 18% 18Vj 24% 24% 24% 12% 12% 12% 46% 46% 46% 19Vj 19V* 19V* 41% 41 41

36V* 36 36%

6% q6V* 6% 28% 28 28% 26% 26% 19% 19% 85% 85% 63 63%

70 70%

46% 46% 15% 15% 16% 17 82 82 86% 86% Stock

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Hardees

Integon

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OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Lite NCNB

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

PhilMor 105

PhillPet 59%

Polaroid 109%

ProctGm 94%

RalstonP 42%

RCA 27%

RepStI 25%

Revlon 73%

Reynind 46

RoyCCola 28%

StRegisP 49Vj

ScottPap 17V*

SeaCstLin 27%

SearR 99

SouthCo 18

SouRy 35%

SperryR 52

StdBrds 52V*

StOilCal 68%

SfOilind 89%

Stevens 30V*

Texaco 32%

TexETr 48

TexasGif 27%

UMC ind 14%

UnCarbide 41%

UnOilCal 44%

Uniroyal 12%

USSteel 33%

Wachovia 38%

WestgEI 37%

Weyerhs 75V*

Woolwth 26

XeroxCp 138%

38%

31%

15%

25%

20%

39%

13%

19%

15%-%

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101% 102 V* 58% 59 107% 107% 94V* 94% 42% 42% 26% 26% 25% 25V* 72% 72% 45% 45% 28% 28% 49% 49% 17 17

26% 26% 98% 98% 17% 17% 35 35%

51% 51% 52% 52% 68% 68% 88% 88% 30 30

32% 32% 47% 48 27% 27% 14% 14V* 41% 41V* 44% 44% 12% 12 V* 33% 33% 38% 38% 37% 37% 74% 75 25% 25% 136 136

brothers, Issac Hunt of Roxbury, Mass. and William Hunt of Bronx, N.Y.

Graveside services will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in a New York cemetery. Services are being handled by the Unity Funeral Home of 2352 Eighth Avenue, New York.

Mooring

NEW HAVEN, Conn.Mr. Ernest Mooring, formerly of Greenville died here Tuesday after an extended illness. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 10 a.m. and burial will follow in a cemetery here.

Son of the late Luellen and Carolina Mooring, he spent his early life in Greenville but had lived in New Haven for the past 35 years.

Surviving are his wife, Aquilla Mooring; three daughters, Ernestine and Renee of the home and Mrs. Rosa Jones of Greenville, N.C.; two sons, Johnnie Mooring and Jack Mooring of Greenville, N. C.; four sisters, Mrs. Nancy Brown of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Delia Ctoburn and Bertha Glover of Greenville, N.C. and Mrs. Lillian Worsley of Bethel, N.C.; five brothers, David Lee and Melvin Mooring, both of New Haven, James Henry Mooring of Brooklyn, N.Y., Van and Ollie Mack Mooring of Greenville, N.C.

The family will be at the home, 433 Dixwell Ave., New Haven, Conn.

Rasberry

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Nellie Jones Rasberry, 73, of 201 W. Lang Street here died Tuesday at St. Francis Hospital in New Castle, Pa.

Widow of Hugh Rasberry, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Roy Derrow of Edinburg, Pa., Mrs. John A. Taylor of Haverstraw, N. Y., and Mrs. Jimmy Cox of Raleigh; two sons, Tom Rasberry of Pensacola, Fla. and Bill Rasberry of Fort Hood, Tex.; two sisters, Mrs. Erona White of Greenville and Mrs. Minnie Harris of Goldsboro; eight grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Church Street C!hapel of the Farmville Funeral Home Friday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery here. 'ITie family will receive friends at the Funeral Home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.

APPOINTED

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Jim Holshouser named Robert G. Holden of Robbins today to a four-year term on the North Carolina Rural Electrification Authority.

Exhibit winners for entries in this years Pitt County Agricultural Fair have been announced by Sam Winchester, fair manager.

In the Pitt County Schools occupational education division, Farmville Central High School won five of the six premiums given. They include: Farmville Central Home E)conomics, first ; FC distributive education, second; FC Technical and Industrial Program, third; FC business department, fourth; and FC Future Farmers of America, sixth.

The fifth place winner was the occupational classes at G. R. Whitfield School, Grimesland.

Winning in the Rose High School division were: office occupations, first; and Industrial Cooperative Training, second.

The Timothy Extension Homemakers Club was named first place winner in the extension homemaker clubs category. Other winners were: Mr. Pleasant, second; Red Oak Jr., third; Simpson, fourth. Clubs receiving honorable mention were: Grifton,

Grimesland, Ayden, Winterville and the Pitt Cbunty Council.

The (Thef and Gourmet 4-H Club received first place in the youth division. Other winners were: Boys CHub of Pitt County, second; Grifton Pioneer 4-H Club, third; Bethel Freedom 4-H Club, fourth; Operation Sunshine, fifth; and Helping Hand 4-H aub, fifth.

Other category winners include :

TurkeyYoung tom, Charles Flake, first and second; young hen, Charles Flake, second (Not enough entries for first place award).

Duck and DrakeCharles Flake, first and second;

Standard Poultry Breed (Charles Flake, first and second; Fancy breeds, large and small (Tharles Flake, first and second;

Seminar Held On Reinsurance Plan At PTI

One of a series of seminars being conducted statewide dealing with the replacement of the North Carolina Assigned Risk Plan for Automobile Insurance with new Reinsurance Facility was conducted here today at Pitt Technical Institute.

According to the Carolinas Association of Mutual Insurance Agents, which conducted the seminar, nearly l,(X)0 members of the CAMIA are attending the seminars to leam the history of the Facility, be instructed in the rules and plans of operation and to discuss the roles of the independent agent and the company underwriter in using the Facility.

The Reinsurance Facility will go into effect on Oct. 9.

good

insulation

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You save three ways with good insulation

You use less heat in winter. You can operate your air conditioner more economically in the summer. You can heat or cool with smaller, less expensive equipment, thus reducing your installation costs.

If your ceiling is uninsulated, costs for 6 inches of ceiling insulation will be paid back quickly in heating savings, and soon return a substantial annual dividend. Since the same insulation will also greatly reduce heat loss in summer, the combined savings for air conditioning and heating may return your investment in a year or two.

If your ceiling now has 3 or 4 inches of insulation, it is to your advantage to increase the thickness to the equivalent of 6 inches of good thermal insulation, since the additional investment may be returned in 3 or 4 years by the combined sum

mer-winter savings.

In many central heating systems warmed air is circulated to rooms through ducts which pass through the attic or through other cool spaces. These ducts should be insulated with an installed thickness of at least 1 Vz inches of good fibrous insulation or its thermal equivalent.

The walls of your house should be insulated with the equivalent of 3 or 4 inches of good thermal insulation.

Before you build or remodel, specify good insulation. In your present home, locate and close all cracks and install weatherstripping around doors and windows.

CIIEENVILLE UTILITIES

SAFETY. . .

SERVICE. . .

RELIABILITY. . .

RabbitKenWorthington, first; M. H. Craft, second; Guinea, Lillian Dickerson, first; Charles Flake, second)

Winners in the junior poultry show include:

PulletsCherry Flake, first and second; Worth Forbes, third and fourth;

Special exhibitsCharles

Flake, first and second; Worth Forbes, third and fourth;

Special Swine DisplayPitt Pork Producers, Moses Moye Farmville.

Winners in the remaining categories will be announced later this week.

Install Officers Of Kiwanis Club

'Biological' Moth War

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) North Carolina agriculture officials today released thousands of flies and wasps in the Winston-Salem area in an effort to combat a possible influx of gypsy moths, state Agriculture (Commission Jim Graham said.

Graham said the flies and moths are a kind of biological warfare on the gypsy moth, which so far hasnt become a problem in North Carolina. The two species of flies and two species of moths are not harmful to humans, he said.

Graham said the action was taken following the trapping of four male gypsy moths on the campus of the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem.

The agriculture commissioner noted that DDT and other chemicals are effective against the gypsy moth, but their use is outlawed.

The gypsy moth, in the cati-pillar stage, destroys the leaves of trees and has devastated acres of forestlands in the Northeast. Officials, fearing the insects spread to the south and west, are taking precautions, Graham said.

Graham said it is hoped that the flies and wasps, which are parasites that kill gypsy moths are various stages of their development, can develop a large population in North Carolina prior to any major gypsy moth infestation.

W. C. TAYLOR, JR.

Hudson, Bill Sneed and Tilton Wilcox all began two-year terms as new members of the clubs board of directors. Other directors who remain on the board for another year are Owen Kingsbury, Dave Stevens, Ed Yancey and Billy Weston.

The new president, a native of Greenville, is president of ABC Moving and Storage here and is currently serving as president of the N. C. Movers Associations. He is a past president of the Greiville Jaycees.

Taylor, who attended Greenville High School and East Carolina University, is married to the former Etta Bazemore of Windsor and they have two sons, Donald and Ronald.

Guests at last nights meeting at the Rotory Building included members of (Circle K, a junior organization at ECU that is Sponsored by the Greenville Kiwanis Club.

Greenville businessman W.C.

(Bill) Taylor Jr. was installed as president of the Greenville Kiwanis (Hub Wednesday night during the organizations annual

installation session. . .

Taylor, who succeeds Jack FariTIVlllO AAOIl Stoughton as president, will J CA

serve a one-year term as head of HOCl l04 Oy

the evening Kiwanis Qub.

Other officers installed by Willis Gupton, Kiwanis Lieutenant Governor from Wilmington, included Virgil (Hark, vice president; and Dixie McLawhom, secreUry-treas-

urer.

Huge Bazemore, Charles T.

Clyde Hiss In Recital Monday

A faculty recital by baritone (Tlyde Hill will be given Monday night, October 8 at 8:15 p.m. The event will take place in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Building, East (Carolina University.

Hiss will be accompanied by Peter Takacs, piano, and assisted by three instrumentalists. His program will be a selection of songs by Schubert, Mussorgskii and Ravel.

The recital is free and the public is invited to attend.

FARMVILLEThe Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday averaged 191.54 per hundred pounds after selling 570,557 pounds of tobacco for ^22,288.

According to Louis Williams, supervisor for the Farmville market, most grades yesterday remained steady as compared with Tuesdays sale. Top prices paid for several piles of lead grades ran from $1.05 to $1.16 per pound. Top practical price was 98 cents per pound.

Offerings consisted of less leaf grades than on previous sales days with the volume of cutters and lugs showing a decrease. Nondescript grades and primings accounted for approximately 10 percent of sales.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 4, 1973Rose Hosts Goldsboro For Homecoming

_ , - ^ ^ ||-^l ,

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Lineman Jeff Hagan

Hitter Rule Has Paid Off

NEW YORK (AP) Run production rose dramatically in American League baseball in 1973, and proponents of the designated hitter rule point to that innovation as the major reason for the increase.

And theyve got the figures to back up their arguments:

The over-all batting average in the American League was .259, a sharp increase over the .239 mark of a year ago. The NL average, by comparison, was .254making 1973 the first time in 10 years the AL has had a higher over-all average than the NL, which do^ not have the designated hitter rule.

An average of 8.6 runs were scored by both teams in a 1973 American League game. This is a marked rise over the AL averages of 7.7 and 6.9 runs per game for the past two years, is ahead of the NL 1973 mark of 8.3 and is only the second time in nine years the AL has topped the NL in run production.

Designated hitters on the 12 American League teams com-

May Golf Deadline

FYiday at 5 p.m. is the deadline for entires in the annual Reynolds May Four-Ball Tournament, Brook Valley Pro Harold Thomas said.

Two-man teams who wish to enter the tournament must do so by then. The tournament wjll be played at Brook Valley on October 13-14.

Charlie Mitchell scored a hole-in-one recently at Brook Valley. Mitchells ace came on the closing 18th hole. He used a four iron for the shot.

Playing with him at the time were B<rt)by Thomas, Robert Dean, Ercell Well and J. B. Boyd. The ace was the second of his career.

bined to hit 227 home runs, nearly five times the number of homers hit in 1972 by AL pitchers and pinch4iitters combined, 48.

While pitchers and pinch hitters batted a lowly .169 in the American League in 1972, designated hitters combined for a .257 mark in 1973. And not having an automatic out in the line-up almost certainly helped the other hitters, though this cant be measured.

The DH rule allows a manager to designate one hitter prior to a game to bat in place of the pitcher each time the pitcher is due up. The nile, rule, adopted by the American League following the 1972 season in an effort to perk up the games offense, produced striking results in another area, one overlooked by most baseball experts when the rule first was proposed: there were 12 pitchers in the American League who won 20 games or more.

Thats the highest number of 20-game winners in one league in modem times. The previous high was 10, by the National League in 1901 and^the American in 1907, 1920 and 1971. While 12 American Leaguers reached the 20-game plateau, only one National Leaguer made it, Ron Bryant of San Francisco.

With the designated hitter rule, you go with your starting pitchers longer, explained Dick Williams, manager of the AL West Division champion Oakland As, who had three 20-game winners, Jim Catfish Hunter, Ken Holtzman and Vida Blue. Thats proven by the higher number of decisions the starters have this year.

The good pitchers are used more, said Manager Chuck Tanner of the Chicago White Sox. Also, you go with your best relief pitcher earlier because with the designated hitter rule you dont have to pinch hit for him.

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Rose High Schools Rampants are hoping that they can keep ilive their winning streak in Ficklen Stadium Friday night as they entertain Goldsboro at 7:30 p.m.

It will be the annual Homecoming game for the Rampants.

But the Cougars of Goldsboro will presmt a tough opponent for the Rampants, and they cannot afford to play anywhere near what they played like at Jacksonville at least in one respect.

For the Rampants fumbled away the ball seven times and they had two pass interceptions on top of that for an incredible nine turnovers. Nobody does that and wins.

We mad^ too many mistakes, Rose Coach Dave Bumgarner said of the Jacksonville loss. You cant fumble seven times and have two interceptions and have a good game. We gave it to them too many times. Even when we got a drive going, we fumbled. And when they scored, it was because we had them on fourth and long yardage and had a letdown.

Bumgarner referred to two touchdown passes thrown by the Cardinals, both coming after they had gotten good field position by turnovers, only to have been stopped by the Rampant defense. But after three downs, Jacksonville got off long touchdown passes to scotc.

The game was really much closer than the score (25-7) indicated, Bumgarner said. 1 really cant say they beat us.

Our mistakes and our mental letdowns beat us.

Bumgama* did have praise for the entire defensive unit, which was put on the field with its backs to the wall nearly a dozen times, and held on all but three of them. Except for a couple of plays, the two touchdown passes and a couple of long runs, we did an excellent job. All of the linebackers played well with Harold Randolph turning in an excellent game. Randolph was awarded the teams BAGUBA award for his play against Jacksonville. He hit hard when they failed to score close to the goal line, and he caught the quarterback for loss^ a couple of times. He did an outstanding job.

The Rampants go into the game with everyone healthy.

Doug Causey

Seaver Gets Starting Nod

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Like Mark Twain, the reports of

Memory Is Dim

OAKLAND (AP) - Vida Blue, the Oakland As starting pitcher in the American League playoff opener at Baltimore Saturday, says, I cant even remember 1971.

That was his reply today when asked whether he was nervous two years ago when he went out to the mound in another playoff opener at Baltimore. The left-hander, who won 24 games that season, was pounded for five runs in seven innings, and the Orioles were on their way to a three-game sweep.

Sure, our team was tense then, recalls Manager Dick Williams. Wed never been in that situation before and they (the Orioles) had been through it two years in a row.

Things are about reversed now, he added.

Most of the As starters are going into their third straight playoff series.

Its going to be just another ballgame, said Blue, 20-9 this season. Ill be trying to win and make some money. Everything else is irrelevant.

The As will fly to Baltimore today following a morning workout. They will practice in Baltimores Memorial Stadium Friday.

Living Insurance from -Equitable

call

Tom Seavers demise were greatly exaggerated.

Seavers tired right arm has passed its most important test and he is todays definite probable pitcher for the New York Mets in their National League playoff opener at Cincinnati Saturday. ^

The Mets went through a routine 90Hninute workout at Shea Stadium )Vednesday. It was routine for everyone else and very important for their most important right arm.

In the quiet of the right field bullpen, surrounded by scores of poised cameras, Seaver threw. The result was considerable perspiration and a grin on the face of pitching coach Rube Walker.

He threw good, said Walker.

What was important to Walker and Seaver was that the right-hander threw effortlessly.

Nat Perkins who sat out last weeks game with an injury, is expected to be ready to go, returning to the starting backfield. Vince Atkinson, who moved into one of the linebacking slots for Jackie Savage, who missed last weeks game, has won that position, and Bumgarner plans to move Savage to an end position, strengthening that spot.

Paul Farmer, injured late in the game, is also okay and will be handling the punting duties.

The Rampants, now 2-2-1, will be playing a team that has lost only once this year. That lone defeat came at the hands of High Point Andrews, 14-0, and Andrews is the defending state champion in the 4-A ranks.

Victories for Goldsboro have come over Chapel Hill, 35-20; Elastem Wayne, 28-0, Rocky Mount, 14-7, and Southern Wayne, 14-0.

They are a very physical team, Bumgarner noted. They have a strong nucleus back from last years championship team, and they are tough to move. We cant make the mistakes we made against Jacksonville and come out even halfway decwit.

Goldsboro runs out of a prooffense, and Bumgarner says they like to put the ball into the air quite a lot. They have almost an entirely new backfield from last year, with only Emmitt Hamilton returning among the four backs. Hes supposed to have been injured, but I dont know if hell be ready for this game or not, Bumgarner said.

The regular quarterback also missed last weeks game, Reggie Sherard, along with defensive lineman Greg Jones. It is not yet known whether theyll be ready to go.

Filling in for iSierard was sophomore Will-Winslow, who hit four of eight passes for 52 yards. Halfback Alvin Dortch led the running with 55 yards in 13 carries.

Defensively, Bumgarner feels the Cougars are at their best. They arent big, but they are tall, lanky and strong real scrappy types who just go after you.

The coach anticipates a game much like that against Jacksonville, but hopefully without the fumbles and without them, it would have been

Wrong Site .

In yesterdays Eastern Carolina Conference story and headline, Formville Centrals game with North Pitt was in error on its site.

The game will be played at Farmville Centrals field, rather than at North Pitt. Game time is 8 p.m.

a very close contest.

If we can cut down on our mistakes and move the ball, well be all right. They stopped us cold offensively last year, but I think weve worked that out, Bumgarner said. We would certainly love to win and go into our conference games with a victory.

The probable starting lineup for the Rampants will have T.J. Payne and Mike Wallace at ends, Lee Hill and Ron Hunt at tackles, Dave Mattheis and Jeff Hagan at guards, Ed Connolly at center, Henry Trevathan at quarterback, Doug Paschal at fullback, and Lindberg Morris and Nat Perkins at halfbacks.

On defense, Rose will go with Jackie Savage and Ronnie

Rasberry at ends, Pat Hagans and Mike Bryant at tackles, Jerry Griffin, Mike Brewington, Harold Randolph and Vince Atkinson at linebackers, and Dickie Johnson, Keith Joyner and A1 Heath in the secondary.

In other division action last week, Northeastern of Elizabeth City won its second game in four starts by downing Norfolk Norview, 12-6; Northern Nash nipped Kinston, 7-6; Rocky Mount beat Durham, 14-6, and Wilson was downed by New Bern, 23-14.

This weekend. Northeastern travels to New Bern, Northern Nash hosts Vance, Rocky Mount

is home to Durham Hillside, and Wilson travels to Durham.

Division I

Conf. Overall w I wit

Northern Nash 0 0 3 1 0

Rocky Mount 0 0 3 2 0

Northeastern 0 0 2 2 0

Wilson 0 0 2 2 0

Rose 00 221

Eastern Plains

Conf. Overall

Robersonville

Northern Johnston

S. Edgecombe

Elm City

West Edgecombe

Rock Ridge

Lee Woodard

Saratoga

Fridays Sports Football Goldsboro at Rose Ayden-Grifton at Eastern Wayne Oak City at Jamesville North Pitt at Farmville Central Greene Central at Conley Robersonville at Lee Woodard Williamston at Washington Havelock at West Craven

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Late Score Ties Match

Virginia Military Institute scored a goal in the final minute of play to pull out a 2-2 tie with East Clarolina Universitys soccer team yesterday.

The match was the first Southern Conference outing of the year for the Pirate kickers, who are still looking for their first victory. They now stand 0-3-2 on the year.

Blade 'Thomas of VMl scored with an assist by Paul Carine for the only goal of the first half of play.

Tom Tozier came back to score for East Carolina, tieing it up, and then Dave Schaler added another score to put the Bucs into a 2-1 lead. Both goals were unassisted.

Then, with 50 seconds left in the Match Fred Allner of VMl hit to tie the score. He was given an assist by Maghvami-Tehrani.

VMIs record, following the tie, is now 1-2-1.

East Carolinas next outing will be on Thursday, Oct. 11, when the Bucs play host to N. C. State University.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenvillo. N.C.Thursday, October 4, lf73

Wrigley Wants CubsOverhauled

By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Owner Phil Wrigley has one word for his Chicago Cubs collapse this seasondisgustand he

wants the club overhauled.

The Cubs fell apart and finished fifth this year, five games bdiind the champion New York Mets in the National League East after leading by as many as eight games in mid-season.

The club doesnt seem to be able to take the pressure, Wrigley told the Associated Press Wednesday. When theres no prei^ure, then they go good. Its a young mans game and weve got some pretty old fellows.

In previous years. Ive been disappointed by the team. This year. Im plain disgusted. The difference is one word, disgusted, instead of disappointed.

Wrigley, whose payroll is among the highest in the big leagues, didnt put the finger on Cub expendables, except to note that unhappy star pitcher Ferguson Jenkins certainly is not worth what hes getting. Jenkins, a 20-game winner for six s^|lccessive seasons, slumped to 14-16 this year, and

after Mondays final game formally asked Vice President John Holland to trade him.

The tall 29-year-old righthander, who yielded 35 homers this season, said, I know I had an off year and I told Mr. Holland that I was unhappy here.

I think a different city would be a help. Im pretty sure there will be other guys on our club going to differwit cities. Holland said that Jenkins, closing out a two-year contract at an estimated $125,-000 per year, had no animosity toward the Chicago organization. He just didnt like our ball park.

Wrigley said he has instructed Holland to shop around at the post-season playoffs and World Series, and find out what kind of deals can be madef^

I wouldnt say well have a shakeup, just a reorganization, said Wrigley. Weve got all winter to make our plans. Aging stars such as third baseman Ron Santo and outfielder Billy Williams can only be traded with their permission under the new agreement with the Players Association. Both have played their entire careers with the Cubs.

Frazier, Ali

Confirm Bout

NEW YORK (AP) - Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier have confirmed they will meet Feb. 4 at Madison Square Garden in a rematch which should indicate what degree their talents have diminished since their historic Fight of the Century in 1971.

The Garden has called a news conference for noon, EDT, today to formally announce the fight.

The two former world champions will meet in a 12-round bout for which each fighter has been guaranteed a minimum of $850,000 against 32^,^ per cent of the live gate and all ancillary income.

Frazier, then the reigning heavyweight champion, knocked ,down Ali en route to a unanimous 15-round decision in their first fight, March 8, 1971, in which each boxer received $2.5 million.

Both fighters have suffered defeats since that encounter.

Frazier was stopped in two rounds by George Foreman at Kingston, Jamaica, last Jan. 22. Ali suffered a broken jaw and lost a 12-round decision to Ken Norton March 31, but reversed that setback by pounding out a decision in a return bout with Norton.

In both of the Norton fights, observers speculated that Ali had lost much of his speed and was unable to keep the agres-sive Norton from forcing him against the ropes and landing strong body punches.

Frazier never had a chance to use his patented swarming onslaught against Foreman, who hurt him early in the opening round and battered him to the canvas six times before the referee halted the contest.

Tell all the people Ill be up here on my mountain getting ready to whip Joe Frazier, Ali said from his Deer Lake, Pa., training camp Wednesday.

Bill Returned

To Committee

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a compromise move, the Senate has sent back to committee for further consideration a measure aimed at reforming U.S. amateur sports.

The full Senate will not get the bill back from the Commerce Committee before Nov. 8 under the instructions given in Wednesdays voice vote.

The compromise came after it became apparent that the lobbying against the controversial measure would be too strong to overcome. Some 18 amendments were due to be introduced which would have drastically changed the bill.

The omnibus bill, whose primary sponsor is Sen. John V. Tunney, D-Calif., would establish an independent board to charter and oversee all U.S. amateur sports governing bodies, restructure existing bodies.

develop community facilities and promote health and safety in athletics.

TTie NCAA and the Amateur Athletic Union, the two main organizations in amateur athletics, are opposed to the Tunney bill and have lobbied strongly against it. Some athletes, most of whom have participated in the Olympic Games, are for the measure.

'Tunney said the chief aim of the bills is to end the internecine warfare between the NCAA and AAU.

Don McGlohon

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GETTING READY Three members of the Wishkah Valley High School football team get ready to work out. The girls havent been able to play in a regular game because of a state athletic association rule prohibiting

girls from playing football. A hearing on an injunction which would permit them to play is scheduled today. From left are guards Delores and Carol Darrin and halfback Kathy Tosland. (AP Wirephoto)

Baylor Claims Wilt

Not Managerial Stuff

By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Elgin Baylor thinks the San Diego Conquistadors of the American Basketball Association might have made a poor choice in hiring Wilt Chamberlain as coach.

I dont think he can coach, Baylor said emphatically Wednesday. What'* could he possibly help a player with? Baylor, a National Basketball Association star with the Min-neapolis-Los Angeles Lakers for 14 seasons before retiring in 1971 because of injuries, played on the same team with Wilt during his last four years in the league.

He doesnt have the temperament to be a coach, continued Baylor. He never had any discipline.

He hardly ever came to

practice, and when he did, he didnt work hard, because he didnt think he had to practice. He didnt think he needed it. Last season, for example, he didnt go to practice very often in the last couple of months, l dont think he set a good example for young ballplayers, stressed Baylor.

I dont think he can possibly change his attitude now.

The 7^oot-l% inch Chamber-lain jumped the Lakers last week and signed a three-year contract estimated at $1.8 million to become player-coach of the Conquistadors, now preparing for their second season in the ABA.

Baylor believes that Ciiam-berlains attitude and behavior with the Lakersand other teams he played with in the NBAwill have a bad affect on

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Glotzbach Is On Pole:

Cale In Favorite Spot

By lliCK WATERS Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (^) -CharUe Glotzbach starts from the pole in Sundays 166,600 National 500 stock car race, but Cale Yarborough is actually sitting in the favorite spot.

Yarborough of Timmonsville, S.C., will start from third place, directly behind Glotzbach. Records show that six of the last 13 National 500b were won from third place.

Glotzbach of Georgetown, Ind., won the pole Wednesday by posting a record-breaking speed <rf 158.730 miles per hour in his Chevrolet. Glotzbach, the only active driver to win the

National 500 from the pole, eclipsed A. J. Foyts 1968 record of 158.439 m.p.h.

Defending champion David PearsOT of Spartanburg, S.C., joined Glotzbach on the front row. Pearson, the winningest driver on the Q*and National circuit this year, was clocked at 158.315 in a Mercury. He has won 10 of the last 16 starts, and will be attempting to pioh his winnings past the $200,000 mark.

Yarborough wheeled his Chevrolet around the one and a half mile Charlotte Motor l^)eedway at 1K.770 m.pJh., less than a quarter second off

Blue Devils Facing Purdue

the pole. Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., spun out in his second qualifying lap, but managed to post a 157.521 mark for the othCT second row spot.

Yarborough said he was not surprised at Glotzbach capturing the pole, but the blond, stodEy driver said he was surprised he did not run better.

I ran a safe slow lap just to get a decent speed and then stood on it, trying to go for the pole on the second lap, Yarborough said. He said he ran into proUems on the second lap whi he jumped back on the throttle and got a little sideways.

Richard Petty, driving a Dodge, and Buddy Baker, also in a Dodge, turned in speeds of 157.319 and 157.310 to share the third row.

The final six of the first 12 starting positions will line up as follows;

Darrell Waltrip and Benny Parsons, fourth row; Dick

the young Conquistadors.

When he was on the Lakers, there was one set of rules for Wilt and one set of rules for the rest of the team, Baylor said. He ate in different places, slept in different hotels and he didnt travel with the team.

'The presence of Chamberlain, the all-time leading scorer and rebounder in NBA history, of course, will provide the Conquistadors and the league with a tremendous gate attraction whether he coaches and plays, or just coaches. The Lakers have filed suit trying to prevent him from playing with San Diego, claiming he violated a players contract agreement he had with the Los Angeles team.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Duke travels to Lafayette, Ind., Saturday for a confrontation with Purdue of the Big Ten, and the Blue Devils of Coach Mike McGee will face a Boilermaker team that can play with anybody.

Although the Boilermakers are 1-2, they played well against 8th ranked Notre Dame last Saturday, losing 20-7.

We can play with anybody now, declared Coach Alex Agase. Our defense was outstanding against Notre Dame and our offense was much better, but still lacks consistency. Heading the Purdue attack will be senior quarterback Bo Bobrowski, who has thrown for 428 yards and three touchdowns. His leading receiver is speedster Larry Burton, who placed fourth in the 200 meters in the 1972 Olympics. Burton has caught eight passes for 187 yards and two touchdowns.

Duke enters the contest with an identical, 1-2, record, having lost to lightly regarded Virginia last week, 7-3.

We did not execute well against Virginia and must do so if we expect to be successful against Purdue, said McGee.

Purdue is a big, strong and very capable football team. They are a typical Boilermaker team with great size and athletic ability. he said.

Elsewhere in the ACC, Ndfth Carolina State Athletic Director Willis Casey says a record crowd of 49,000 is expected Saturday for States contest with North (Carolina at Raleigh.

(]asey said every ticket has been sold. 'The normal capacity for the Wolfpacks Carter Stadium is 41,000, butjCasey said extra seats have been set up to accomodate 8,000 additional fans.

Kickoff for the regionally televised game is 3:50 p.m.

demson Coach Red Parker said Wednesdays workout was just a fair practice. He said the squad seemed tired, and blamed it on the humidity. The

Tigers host Texas AAM on Saturday.

Maryland, Wake Forest and Virginia continued earnest drills in preparation for contests with Syracuse, Texas and Vanderbilt.

Trickle and Donnie Allison, fifth; and James Hylton and Cecil Gordon, sixth.

Twelve more spots were to be filled today and 12 more Friday. The final four starting p(ts will be filled Saturday.

Driessen Reds'

Rookie Choice

dNQNNAn (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds, who produced three National League rocJtie of the year honorees during a six-year span in the 1960s, think theyve found their first choice of the 70s.

Dan Drieswn, a 23-year-old infielder who says Id rather play in the World Series than win any award, looms as a prime candidate for 1973 rookie honors.

Theres no doubt in my mind hes the best rookie in the league, says Manager C^rge Sparky Anderson as the Reds brace for the National Lague playoffs this weekend against the New York Mets.

Driessen, upon joining the Reds two months into the season, became an immediate fixture in the lineup and finished the season with a .301 batting average.

His arrival coincided with the revival of the Reds ailing attack which ranked last among the major leagues 24 clubs.

Hes done it all as long as hes been with us, said Anderson. The only thing he lacks is being here a full season. Hes going to be a .300 hitter for many years to come.

Driessen, virtually overlooked by pro baseballs extensive scouting system, was signed by the Reds in 1969 at a tryout camp. A disbelieving coach saw him spray six consecutive hits in a sandlot game and asked if was interested in pro baseball.

Later nicknamed The Cobra for his uncoiling batting style, Driessi was hitting .409 at the Reds Class AAA farm team in Indianapolis when called up in early June.

The last Cincinnati player to win rookie of the year was Jiriinny Bench in 1968. Tommy Helms preceded him in 1966 and Pete Rose was the choice of the league in 1963.

Driessens primary competition appears to be Gary Matthews, a .300 hitter with San Francisco, and Giants reliever Elias Sosa, who was 10-4 in his first year.

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Human Torch Tells Of Being Set Ablaze, And Dies

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Aiaoclated Pres* Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Evelyn Wagler was a stranger in town. The 24-year-old white woman from Chicago arrived last weekend to look for a job.

She moved into the citys Roxbury section, which is predominantly black, and took up housekeeping with friends, some black, some white.

A few hours before she died Tuesday night, Evelyn Wagler, her body aflame, walked into a liquor store and calmly asked the clerk to call an ambulance.

Her face was black, said the clerk, Fred Cortney. It was amazing she could even

talk. Her clothes were smoldering. Her skin was peeling. She walked in and said, Will you please call an ambulance? Then she turned around and walked out, just ^like nothing happened. / ^

Police sa^.^elyn Wagler had beenyk^ on fire by six blade youths. They said the trouble started about a half hour before when Mrs. Wagler set off down Blue Hill Avenue in Roxbury to get gasoline for her stalled car.

Befen-e she could finish her 15-minute walk, police said, the six young blacks jumped her, dragged ho* bdiind an apart-mait building and forced her to

drendi hersdf with the gasoline she carried. Then they flicked a match and left ha* to bum.

Mrs. Wagla*, vho was separated from hr husband, had spent the day Tuesday riding around Boston loddng for a job. On her way back home that ni^t, her car ran out of gas, two blocks from the hoioe.

It was about 9 p.m. Ste walked down Wayne Street, vriiere her friends neat red house is located, to g^ the gasoline. The street,'like most in that part of the Roxbury section, had shifted from pn-dominantly Jewish to overwhelmingly black ova* the past dozen years. Only one white

family remains.

The ady nearby so^ce station was closed, so Evelyn Wagler walked 11 blocks in the opposite direction.

Big white lamps lit the street, and it was quiet. But a few

houses away, it mo'ged with Blue Hill Avmue, a teeming, crime-riddm thoroughfare.

The avenue was alive at midevening. Knots (d young men and boys moved in and out of the shadows of trees that

line the sidewalk in front of apartmmt buildings. Drunks slurred offers to sell dope. Couples strolled. Sirens sounded up and down the avenue.

She had to hurry past liouor

Paving Work Reported To Winterville Board

WINT^RVILLE-Town Oerk Elwood Nobles told the Winterville Board of Aldermen Monday that $36,000 worth of street paving had been completed within the town limits.

Nobles said town employees are now erecting 25 miles per hour speed limit signs in the newly-paved areas and that the new speed limit would be effective as soon as the signs are erected.

City Counts 3 Collisions

Three collisions here yesterday caused an estimated $2,025 property damage according to Gremville Police Departmmt investigators.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 7:45 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive 175 feet North of the Fifth Street intersection which involved cars driven by Tom Adams of Route 5, Greenville and Albert Best of Route 1, Ayden.

Police, who charged Best with following too closely set damage at $500 to the Adams car and $300 to the Best vehicle.

Georgianna Bare of Route 1, Longwood, Fla. was charged with careless and reckless driving following investigation of a 5:30 p.m. mishap on Ashe Street 200 feet north of the First Street intersection.

Police said the Bare collided with a parked car owned by Joe Eddie Warren of 1610 East Berkley Rd.

Damage was estimated at $300 to the Bare vriiicle and $400 to the Warren car.

TTie third collision involved cars driven by Ernestine Peterson of 414 Moore St. and Betty Greene Cooper of 408 Roundtree Dr.

Police said the vehicles collided about 7:20 p.m. on Railroad Street 60 feet north of the Martin Street intersection causing an estimated $250 damage to the Peterson car and $275 damage to the Cooper auto.

Mrs. Cooper was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident.

The streets which will have the 25 mph speed limit are: Hammond and Jones Street to Worthington Street, Kennedy Street to Maye Street and Evergreen Drive, North Street, East Street and 'Trailer Circle Drive; Vernon Avenue and Drexel Lane.

Nobles said the reason for the low speed limit is because of the large number of children living in those areas.

Calvin Henderson was named to represent the town at the 64th annual meeting of the North Carolina League of Municipalities scheduled for Oct. 11*13 in Pinehurst.

TTie board signed a contract with the North Carolina Criminal Justice and Training Standard Council to implement and administer the granting of funds to local governments for the purpose of supplementing salaries of certain law enforcement personnel or local government. The council will supplement the salaries of law enforcement personnel so that the total salary wiU be 16,000.

TTie board agreed to the codification to be done by the League of Municipalities (hiring the fiscal year 1974-75. All town ordinances will be brought up to date and will cost an estimated $2,300.

The project is being postponed until the next fiscal year so that the cost of the project can be included in the budget.

It was reported that Oct. 8 is the last date for Winterville citizwis to register for the town election on Nov. 6. The registration books will be open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Wednesday and Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon.

TTie final filing date for candidates for the town election is Oct. 12 at noon. To date, only the incumbents have filedWalter Dail for mayor and Bobby Crawford for alderman.

Car Ran Into House Tuesday

An estimated $9,000 property damage resulted from a 6:20 p.m. incident Tuesday when a car collided with a house at 2713 Shawnee Pla., police reported.

Officers said a vehicle operated by Peggy Barwick Montalbano of 402 Aztec Lane went out of control and careened into a house at 2713 Shawnee Place owned by Wayne R(qr Garver.

Damage to the car was estimated to be $3,000 while damage to the home was placed at $6,000.

Mrs. Montalbano was charged with driving under the influence and exceeding a safe speed.

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stores, funeral parlors, soul food restaurants and beauty shops. Men loitered in doorways. People stod and talked at the comets.

Her walk halfway completed, Mrs. Wagler bought a small can of gas and started back. She walked through Oak Hall, one of the many bustling business districts on the avenue.

A few seconds later, at,505 Blue Hill Ave., she was stopped. She was only steps from the state welfare office, where some of her roommates work, and she was within sight of the Episcopal church on the comer of Wayne Street.

It was here, police said, that the six young blacks jumped Mrs. Wagler; Police said Mrs. Wagler told them later in the hospital that the six dragged her into a litter-filled vacant lot behind a yellow brick apartment house.

TTiey told her to pour the gasoline on herself, and when she refused, they threatened her, investigators said. So then she doused herself with gas, and they set her afire, police said.

Police said there was no known motive. Apparently neither robbery nor sexual assault was involved. No arrests have been made.

Mrs. Wagler rolled on the ground, throwing dirt on the flames. Then she got up. She was smoldering, and her long dark hair was burned to her blackened scalp.

When Mrs. Wagler got onto

the sidewalk, she walked in a daze past two apartment buildings, a sandwich shop, a laundry and a record store. Thi she crossed a street, passed the drunks who hang out in front of the liquor store and politely asked for help.

Someone yelled, Get a blanket. Get a blanket to throw over her, the liquor store clerk said.

By the time the clerk called police and got the blanket, four store customers had picked off the remains of her sweatshirt and covered her with a coat. At 9:39 p.m., a police ambulance picked her up and took her to Boston City Hospital.

About four hours later, Evelyn Wagler was pronounced dead.

EVELYN WAGLER

SPQKE WITH TORCH VICTIM Boston Police Lt. Jerome P. McCallum tells of talking with Evelyn M. Wagler

before her death. At left is deputy Police Supt. Leroy Chase. (AP Wirephoto)

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Daly RcfledM*. Greeavffie. N.C.~Hiwt4ay. Oetoter 4, imNews Of Area Men And Women In Armed Services

Mr. and Mrs. Willie A Jones of Rt. 2, Williamston, graduated from basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. Jones is a 1973 graduate of Williamston High School.

NATO nations, including England, Norway and Denmark.

Airman Harry L. Edwards, (above), son of Mrs. Walvie Tucker of Rt. 2, Ayden has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex. after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. During training, he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Shei^rd for training as a medical services specialist. Edwards is a 1973 graduate of Ayden-Orifton High School.

WAC Pvt. Vera Parker, daughter of James L. Parker of Rt. 1, Greenville, completed a 12-week (Communications Center Specialist Course at the Army Southeastern Signal School, Ft. Gordon, Ga. During the course, she learned to operate and maintain a communications center and acquired a working knowledge of various kinds of communications equipment and systems.

Pfc. Nathaniel Williams, son of Mrs. Rachel Williams of Williamston, graduated from basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. He is a graduate of Williamston High School.

Pvt. Luther A. Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Perkins of Rt. 1, Stokes, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. During training, he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditk

M. Sgt. Grover M. Thomas, son of Earlie L. Thomas St. of Ayden, is a monber of the top Class II Consolidated Base Personnel Office in the Air Force Logistics Command. Thomas is assigned at Robins AFB, Ga. as a personnel superintendent with the office which was cited for outstanding achievement. His office includes personnel facilities serving 3,000 to 6,000 members. Thomas is married to the former Louella Tripp of Ayden.

Pvt. William J. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Brown ol Williamston, graduated from basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris IslMVi, S. C. Brown is a 1973 gradii^t^ of Williamston High School. *

Marine Regiment, off the coast of Timbakion, Crete. Following' the exorcisei he participated in three weeks of training in Cretes hill country and artillary exercises near Port Scudo, Sardinia. .

lonS^

Pvt. Wallace E. Whitehead, son of Mrs. Sadie B. Whitehead of Rt. 4, Greenville, has completed eight weeks basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.

Pvt. Wallace E. Whitehead, son of Mrs. Sadie B. Whitehead of Rt. 4, Greenville, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy and justice, first aid, and Army hist^iiy and traditions.

Hospitalman Ret. Don F. Schlienz (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Schlienz of Greenville, recoitly graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Cent^, Orlando, Fla. Schlienz, who enlisted under the Navy's Delayed Enlistment Program, is now undergoing training at the Hospital' C^rps School in San Diego, daif. He completed a brief leave at home before departing for (California.

2Lt. Jeff D. Wilson HI, son Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilsm Jr. oi Greenville, has been awarded his silver pilot wings at Craig AFB, Ala. upon graduati<Hi fitnn Air Force pilot training. Wilson will remain at Craig for duty as a T-M instructor pilot with a unit of the Air Tthining Command. A 1968 graduate of Rose Hi^ aSdux)!, he received his AB. degree in mathematics in 1972 from East Carolina University and was commissioned there through the AFROTC program.

Thomas and Clifton Lee Hoidcins Jr., sons of Mr. and Mrs. Qifton Hopkins Sr. of (keenville, have returned to their Naval duty stations following leaves. Thomas Hopkins has returned to Mayport, Fla. after taking a 15-day leave. Hopkins, who recently completed basic training at Great Lakes, 111., will be assigned to the U.S.S. Yosemite. Clifton Hopkins has been transferred to the U.S.S. Frances-Marion and will be home ported in Norfolk, Va. He returned to Norfolk following a 30-day leave.

Airman Clinton M. Beasley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scoefield Beasley of Williamston, has graduated at Keelser AFB, Miss, from the personnel specialist course conducted by the Air Training (Command. The airman, a 1969 traduate of E. J. Hayes High School, is being assigned to (Cape Charles Air Force Station, Va. for duty with a unit of the Aerospace Defense (Command.

Airman George T. Jones (above), son of Mrs. Marie Jones of Williamston, has been assigned to Chanute AFB, Ol. after completing basic training. During his six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tex. he studied the Air Force missions, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Jones, a 1973 graduate of Williamston High Schoo, has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at (Chanute for training in the aircraft equipment maintenance field.

Pvt. Willie A. Jones, Jr., son of

Chief Communications Technician John H. Hughes III, husband of the former Frances Paramoreof Rt. 3, Greenville, is on board the U.S.S. Newport for a two-month cruise to Northern Europe with the staff of the Commander of the Navys Second Fleet. During the cniise, the staff will visit with civilian and military officials of several

Airman Marvin^ R. Reddick, (above), son of/Mrs. Ruth M. Reddick of G^reenville, has completed baisic training at Lackland AFfe, Tex. During his six weeks training, he studied th| Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. TTie airman is remaining at Lackland for training in the security police field. Reddick is a 1973 gradute of J. H. Rose High School.

Airman Steven G. Willis (above), son of Mrs. Mary H. Willis Byrd of Greenville, has been assigned to Chanute AFB, 111. after completing basic training. During his six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Chanute fro training in aircraft maintenance. He is a 1973 graduate of Rose High School.

Pvt. Dodie A. Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Perkins of Williamston, completed basic training at the Marine Chrps Recruit Depot at Parris Island, S. C. He is a 1973 graduate of Williamston High School.

Pvt. (^vin D. Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Gardner of Greoiville, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy and justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.

REMEMBER WHEN

MOST THINGS

WERE "HOME DELIVERED"?

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

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

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

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

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, . C.

Pfc. Walter Blount Jr. (rf Rt. 8, Snow Hill, is participating in (^arribbean training operations with the Second Service Battalion, Second Marine Division. His cruise will include libty in Saint Oois, Isabella Segunda, Vieques and San Juan, Ihierto Rico.

ville, completed nine wedcs of advanced individual training at the Army Infantry Training Center, Ft. Polk, U. Barrett received genral training as a light weapons infantryman and as a mmtar and recoilless rifle crewman, in addition to specialized weapons instruction. He was also taught the proper use of high explosives and the placement, detection and disarming of mines.

ten-mmith defdoyment in tlM Western Pacific and Atlantic aboard the amphibious assault ship, USS IndUMi.

Airman Ronald A. Little, son of Mrs. Pauline Little of Roberson ville, has been assigned to Mountain Home AFB, Idaho after completing basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Commands Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has beai assigned to a unit of the Tactical Air Command for further training and duty as a fuels specialist.

M.Sgt. Bobby L. Murphy (above), son of James C. Murphy of Ayden, completed the special Air Force recruiter course at Lackland AFB, Tex. Murphy, who was selected for the course and recruiting duty as a volunteer, will be an official recruiter at Baltimore. He was trained in all areas of study, including job classification system, testing procedures and community relations to broaden his qualifications for presenting the career opportunities to young men and women.

M.gt. CSiarles R. Joyner, son of Mrs. Ella B. Joyner of Greenville, is a member of the top Class II Consolidated Base Personnel Office in the Air Forces in Europe. Joyner is assigned at Alconbury RAF Station, as a personnel superintendent with the office which was cited for outstanding achievement. The sergeants office will now compete for Air Force worldwide honors in (Hass II which includes personnel facilities serving 3,000 to 6,000 members. He is a 1954 graduate of Greenville High School.

T.Sgt. Jimmie C. Taft, son of Mrs. Helen B, Taft of Greenville, has graduated from the Military Airlift Commands Noncommissioned Officer Acadany at Norton AFB, Calif. Taft, who received advanced military leadership and management training, is an aircraft electrical technician at Kirtland AFB, N.M. The sergeant is a 1961 graduate of Eppes High School.

NAMED DIRECTOR DURHAM (AP) A University of Michigan highway safety expert. Dr. Verne L. Roberts, has been appointed director of the National Driving Center to be located in the Research Triangle Park.

Lt. Wilbur R. Owens, son of Mrs. Pearl B. Owens of Greenville, returned to his homeport at Norfolk, Va. after a

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Lance (Tpl. Milton E. Younger of Rt. 1, Hookerton participated in a combined surface and helicopter training assault exercise, named Timbaktwo, with the Seo>nd Battalion, Sixth

Bruce A. Moseley, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Moseley of Rt. 2, Grifton, recently completed a sbc-week Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps field training encampment at Lackland AFB, Tex. Moseley is a studoit at the Univ^ity of North (Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Pvt. Melvin T. Barrett, son of Mrs. Virginia Barrett of Farm-

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Russian Church Appears As Vital As That Of Rome

By BARRY JAMES ?

MOSCOW (UPI) - It was 7 a.m. on a Tuesday at the Russian Orthocbx Church of the Resurrection, near the Kremlin.

A service wa in progress and the church was full.

It was the same in a dozen other churches I visited on a recent weekday. Every service was well-attended.

A couple of smaller churches

were overflowing.

After four years covering the Vatican, I wanted to take a look at the church in the city that used to be known as Tlie Third Rome."

I arrived expecting the church here to be just barely alive after 50 years of atheist propaganda.

To my surprise, it seemson the local level at leastas vita'

as the church in Rome.

I cannot think of any church in Rome that could pack in a congregation every day of the week the way some of the backstreet churches do in Moscow. But it must also be noted that Rome has 500 churches for three million peofde, while Moscow has (Hily 45 working Orthodox churches for seven million. Before the revoluta.

A FULL CHURCH After 50 years of atheist propaganda, the Russian Orthodox Churchon the local level at

leastis as vital as the church has ever been. Weekday services are well attended. (UPI Telephoto)

Teen-Age Drug Use Is Also Worry In Poland

By HOWARD A. TYNER

WARSAW (UPI) She was just a schoolgirl, but the disjointed tale she told of a drug experiment with her boy friend concerned an adult-sized Ioblem.

'*We mixed vodka with some pills...I dont know what they were...first I felt bad, then I fdt nothing...! wasnt listening...finally I just lay down and forgot...and when I woke iq) I was in hospital and they told me the pills had killed him ... Until recently stories like U;^ onewhich appeared not kg ago in the popular glossy weddy Perspektywywere unheard of in Polands state-run press. Officially, narcotics were a worry in the West only.

But now Poland itself has

Will Speak Here Sunday

been hit by a wave of drug-taking among its teen-agers and government concern is reflected by the frequency of such newspaper articles on the subject.

"We are facing the danger which we fear the mostthe plague of drugs has begun to infect schools, the weekly Prawo i Zycie said.

The extent of the problem is not known, since police and health officials refuse to give out statistics. But the deaths of several teen-agers as a result of drug-taking have bei reported and authwities ofter. link addiction with the increased rate of juvenile crime here.

In the past, drug use in Poland has been limited to a tiny fringe of young people the government inevitably termed hippies.

liie availability of so-called hard drugssuch as heroin or cocaine-4s very limited here, and marijuana and LSD are difficult to obtain. Instead, teen-agers have been tripping on chemical concoctions, medicines and that old-standby, glue sniffing.

As a result, authorities have tightened up restrictions on medical prescriptions, once the source of many illegal dnigs. A number of chemical products have been taken off the market, including one popular cleaning fluid whose fumes, one teenager said, really had a kick.

Many experts consider the drug-taking breakout to be a result of Polish young peoples attempts to keep up with their western counterparts.

ED WILSON

Ed Wilson will be the guest speaker for homecoming at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Cburch Sunday at 11 a.m. He is minister of the Indian 'Trail Presbyterian Church near Charlotte.

After graduation from Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va., Wilson was pastor at the Meadowbrook Church for three years. He is a native of Danville, Va., and is married to Nancy Hudson, also of Danville. They have two children, Michael and Suzanne.

Bronson Matney, minister of the local church, extends an invitation to the public to attend the service. A picnic dinner will be held on the grounds after the service or in case of rain, in the educational building. A Chm-munion service will also be held.

Graduates Frorr! G>rps Center

DRUMS, Pa. Chris Vemell Hart of FarmviUe, N.C. has received her certificate of gnukiation fnnn Keystone Job Corps Center fr Women here.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bfark Hart of Rt. 1. FarmviUe Mrs. Hart studied tie dentai assistant course.

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there were more than 400 functioning churches here.

You would have to go to parts of Spain or Latin Amoica to see the degree of mitward piety found in Moscows Orthodox churches, where women not only kneel hut prostrate themselves on the floor, where people are openly moved to tears and where pari^oners sedc a blessing from their priest as eagerly as many Roman Catholics seek one from a cardinal.

I visited one of "the village churches that have been surrounded by the concrete apartment blocks and highways of suburban Moscow. This was as crowded as any of the central churches. The congre

gation, although poor, has taken care of the ikons and otha* church decorations. And the music provided by a smaU dioir from hand-written sheets was as good as anjrthing I heard in a Roman church.

Russians appelr to like a show when they go to their candleUt, ikon-fUled churches. Orthodox priests say they would not dare cut any of the elaborate ritual or imfx^ive fin7 from their services, which hardly ever last less than two hours. I

The priests dedicate most of their time to providing rich services and doing what little pastoral work they can. Unlike priests in the West, they are barried by law from teaching

and social work. As far as the state is conc*ned, they are no more than licmsed liturgists.

The church is strictly controlled by an avowedly atheistic state. Churdi leaders support Kremlin foreign policy as a price of survival. One Vatican Ielate once told me they suffer a martyrdom of iMrudence. And Nobel (X-ize-winning author Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn has accused the Orthodox leader-ship'of treading too softly.

But churchmen privately recall the bitter persecutions of the past and they say the heroism that Solzhenitsyn is urging on them would cause them to lose the gains they have built up in recent years.

Shackled or not on the

political level, the church is at least functioning on the parish level. There are now 80 diocesan bisho(ffi, compared with Ifour at the beginning of World War II. The churchs four seminaries are insufficioit

to accomodate all ^o would like to enter the priesthood.

Some Bibles are being printed and the church is again manufacturing crucifixes and religious medals for private use.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NKiHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

VVASHINiiTON. NORTH ( \ROLI\.\ tiastern Carolina's Largest Saturday Night Round-l'p!

It is primarily a question of imitation, of fashion and even of curiosity, said Dr. Jacek Morawski, Director of Warsaws Scientific Research On-ter. We have to put a stop to the phenomenon before it becomes an epidemic.

Alumni Held Ayden Meet

AYDEN The Pitt Ckmnty CJiapter of A & T State University alumni association held its first meeting of the 1973-74 school year Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Brown here.

The major item of business was the installation of officers. J.J. Brown administered the oath of office to the following officers: LeRoy Redden,

president; Miss Grace Mebane, vice president; Miss Mary J. Mewborn, corresponding secretary; Miss Ethel Sutton, recording secretary; Miss Gloria Dixon, treasurer.

Other officers include: Sutton Austin, parliamentarian; Mrs. Virginia Jones, reporter, in addition to several committee members who were appointed to serve on the following committeesfund raising, constitution, social, and benevolence committee.

The local organization, organized in January, 1958, by the late J.W. Maye, has been an active supporter of the scholarship fund at the university.

VOTERS:

ARE YOU REALLY CONCERNED ABOUT THEFUTUREOFGREENVILLE?

SUCH AS:

1-IMPROVEMENT IN OUR CHILDRENS EDUCATION?

2-COMPLETION OF PLANS FOR ALL DEVELOPMENTS NOW BEING UNDERTAKEN UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF MATURE,

-EXPERIENCED AND INTELLIGENT LEADERSHIP?

* V

3-CONTINUATION OF PROGRESS ALREADY MADE TOWARD BEHER RELATIONS BETWEEN CITIZENS OF ALL RACES?

4-MORE JOBS FOR UNEMPLOYED, INCLUDING VETERANS AND THE HANDICAPPED?

5-RECREATION OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING A SWIMMING POOL?

6-GEHING NEW INDUSTRY TO ESTABLISH THEMSELVES HERE IN OUR AREA?

7-HUMANE TREATMENT AND GOOD FACILITIES TO ACCOMMODATE OUR STRAYED AND LOST ANIMALS?

8-IMPROVED UTILITIES, AS WELL AS ALL OTHER PUBLIC FACILITIES?

9-LEADERSHIP THAT HAS WORKED MDi AND FOR PROGRESS OF OUR GREAT UNIVERSITY?

10-BALANCED SALARIES OF CITY EMPLOYEES IN LINE WITH THE COSTS OF LIVING?

11-A CITY GOVERNMENT THAT WILL WORK TOWARDS GREENVILLE BECOMING "THE" MEDICAL CENTER OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA?

ARE YOU WILLING, AS A CITIZEN, TO SWAP THE MATURITY AND THE EXPERIENCE OF TOUR PRESENT LEADERSHIP FOR LEADERSHIP NOT FVEN PROVEN? YOUR PRESENT LEADERSHIP HAS PROVEN THAT GENE WEST GETS THINGS DONE. BENEFICIAL THINGS FOR UlS HOME AND W HOME, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. ARENT YOU PROUD TO EVEN LIVE HERE? PLEASt GET OUT AND VOTE ON TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1973. DO Bfll SIT AT HOME AND LET SOMEONE ELSE VOTE IN YOUR PLACE. THE ELECTION OF GENE WEST FOR ANOTHER TERM AS YOUR MAYOR IS COMPLETELY UP TO YOU, VOTE FOR A BETTER TOMORROW.

VOTE "WEST

FOR MAYOR ON OCTOBER 9th

Tli$~ail pail for bp Nifb Mctowai, Jr. aid olbar sipportars of S. EUfiENE WEST.' I disairaad witb the Mapor at thaas aid tiis, baiif a diiocracp, strai(lp protistid. Ha was Mori carract tha I aid tbis advertisiiiit is jist a wap to cmpaiata a littia aid blip firNiviila a lot.

!Tiw DaUy Renector, Greenville. NX.Thnredny, October 4, IfT

1*1 \Nl I S

WHAfOOMOU

DOA93N0MQ^ AFTER PlKNEfi, CHDCK 7 ^

U)E

UJAICHTV

MDU A\AN HO iX)N^TALK? HOI A60UT PLAi^lNe CHECKERS OR 5(XETH1N6?0R MAKIN6 FW? 0RCATCKIN6 FIREFLIES?

OR HOO) ABOUT PTTIN6 TO6ETHER A PUZZLE OR POPPING SOME CORN ? PO HDU HAVE A STAMP OOLLECTION? HOk} AMUT NkT5,CHUCK?MA06 lUE COULP OD SOME UWH COLORS ?

B.C.

I'P UKE A PeRNMT ft? A HO-D A RPSK festival-.

who's eXXNfe e? CLErAN UP APH&R ir<s OVER P

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THe PRPfAOTfeRs.

PUBLIC NOTICES

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 cour thouse 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 con veyed 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.

SECOND TRACT: That certain lot 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 Hsouth of Bonnie Basden's old Polly Harrington corner, and runs with the old Grifton-Ayden Road 36'A feet to a comer; thence North 64'/4 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 con firmation.

This 25th day of September, 1973. S. O. Worthington,

Commissioner Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18, 1973

M PUBLIC NOTICE OF ELECTION

BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Eections of the Town of Grifton 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. until 5:00 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

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in three certain deeds of trust executed by General Building and Masonry Contractors, Inc. to J, Hugh Rich, Trustee, and Bank of North Carolina, N.A., Beneficiary, dated November 30, 1970, November 11, 1971 and

November 11, 1971 and recorded in Book Q39, Page 156, Book K40, Page 649 and Book K40, Page 666 respectively in the Pitt County Registry; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deeds of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure by the holder thereof; the undersigned Robert E. Howard, Substitute Trustee, having been substituted as trustee by instrument dated April 20, 1973 and September 28, 1973 and recorded in Book R41, Page 384 and Book A42 Page 284 of the Pitt County Registry, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on the 31st day of October, 1973, the land conveyed in said deeds of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described on the attached Exhibits A and B.

EXHIBIT "A"

Farmville, North Carolina entitled " portion of the J. R. Williams Heirs Property Greenville North Carolina" which map is dated May 1969 and recorded in Map Book 18 Page 50 of the Pitt County Registry; runs thence with the northern boundary of said

19.48 acre tract and continuing along Green Mill Ron the following courses and distances; South 82 degrees 19 minutes East 232 feet; South 44 degrees 09 minutes East 170 feet; North 89 degrees 27 minutes East 61.3 feet; North 68 degrees 48 minutes East 100 feet; North 59 degrees 11 minutes East 100 feet; thence leaving Green Mill Run South 52 degrees 41 minutes E. 380.2 feet to a point; thence South 37 degrees 19 minutes West 86 feet to a point; thence South 36 degrees 08 minutes West 64 feet to a point; thence South 35 degrees 07 minutes West 91 feet to a point; thence South 43 degrees 51 minutes West 180 feet to a point; thence South 41 degrees 05 minutes West 70.4 feet to a point; thence South 44 degrees 35 minutes West 166 feet to a point; thence Sooth 39 degrees 04 minutes West 100 feet to a point; thence South 0 degrees 25 minutes East 304 feet to a point; and thence South 22 degrees 30 minutes West 110.1 feet to the point and place of beginning and being a

19.48 acre tract and a 1.5 acre tract of land located in the City of Greenville North Carolina and shown on the aforesaid map by McDavid Associates Consulting Engineers dated May 1969 and recorded in Map Book 18 Page 50 of the Pitt County Registry and being the indentical tract of land that was conveyed with other lands by warranty deed dated July 14, 1969 from J. Floyd Williams and wife Bonnie Williams and Lin-wood Butts and wife Mazil S. Butts to WHLB Corporation which deed is recorded in Deed Book Q-38 Page 4 of the Pitt County Registry.

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 Jospeh N. Le Conte, Deceased September 20, 27; October 4, 11, 1973

BEGINNING at a point said point being the northeast corner of the J. Lewis Williams lot as described in a deed of record in Book P-28 Page 172 Pitt County Registry said J. Lewis Williams lot being further designated as Lot No. 1 of the "J.R. Williams Heirs" Subdivision as shown on a map made by Joe M. Bresbach Registered Surveyor in June 1955 and of record in Map Book 6 Page 138 Pitt County Registry; runs thence North 51 degrees 49 minutes West 853 feet to the northwest corner of Lot No. 7 of the J.R. Williams Heirs Subdivision of record in Map Book 6 Page 138; runs thence Nw-th 02 degrees 49 minutes West 730 feet more or less to Green Mill Run; runs thence along Green Mill Run in a southeasterly direction to a point said point being thenorthwestermost corner of a 19.48 acre tract of land which is shown on a map prepared by McDavid Associates Consulting Engineers

EXHIBIT "B"

TRACT NO. 1:

BEGINNING at a point marking the southeastern corner of the intersection of Tammie Trail and Verdant Drive in the Town of Greenville, North Carolina, said point also being the westernmost corner of the tract now described; runs thence with the East right of way line of Verdant Drive, North 38 degrees 11 minutes East 161.90 feet to a point marking the Southwestern corner of the intersection of Verdant Drive and Jenkins Drive; runs thence with the South right of way line of Jenkins Drive South 51 degrees 49 minutes East 25.0 feet to a point of curvature; thence along a curve to the left an arc distance of 46.24 feet to the point of tangency; runs thence South 65 degrees 03 minutes 50 seconds East 355.82 feet to a point; runs thence South 00 degree 20 minutes 30 seconds East 246.66 feet to a point; runs thence South 16 degrees 02 minutes 00 seconds West 60.24 feet to a point in the North right of way line of Tammie Trail; runs thence North 51 degrees 49 minutes 00 seconds West 593.51 feet to the point and place of beginning, and being an area containing 2.47 acres of land which is further described and set forth in a plat prepared by J. Fred Davis, Jr., Registered Engineer, dated March 2, 1971 and entitled "Property of General Building and Masonry Contractor Inc., Greenville, N.C." which map is recorded in Book of Maps 21 Page 26 Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 2:

BEGINNING at a point marking the Southeastern corner of the intersection of Verdant Drive and Jenkins Drive in the Town of Greenville, North Carolina, said point being the Southwestern-most corner of the tract now described; runs thence with the East right of way line of Verdant Drive North 38 degrees 11 minutes East 678.32 feet to a point on the South side of Green Mill

Run said point being located approximately 60 feet South 38 degree 11 minutes West from the center line of said Greene Mill Run, the center line of Green Mill Ron being the true property line of the tract now described; runs thence on a traverse line North 59 degrees 12 minutes 00 seconds East 64.16 feet to a point in the South sjde of Green Mill Run said point being located approximately 25 feet Sooth 5 degrees 57 minutes 04 seconds East from the center line of said Green Mill Run; runs thence South 5 degrees 57 m inutes 04 seconds East 543.33 feet to a point; runs thence South 44 degrees 36 minutes 00 seconds West 166.0 feet to a point, runs thence South 40 degrees 19 minutes 00 seconds West 98.72 feet to a point; runs thence South 00 degrees 20 minutes 30 seconds East 5.79 feet to a point; runs thence with the North right of way of Jenkins Drive North 65 degrees 03 minutes 50 seconds West 332.20 feet to a point of curvature; thence a curve to the right an arc distance of 34.68 feet to the point of tangency; runs thence continuing with the North right of way line of Jenkins Drive North 51 degrees 49 minutes West 25.0 feet to the point and place of beginning and being an area of land containing 4.68 acres which is further described and set forth in a plat prepared by J. Fred Davis, Jr., Registered Engineer dated March 2, 1971 and entitled "Property of General Building and Masonry Contractors, Inc., Greenville, North Carolina" which map is recorded in book of Maps 21 Page 26 Pitt County Registry.

This prop^ty will be sold subject to all outstanding liens, encumbrances, taxes ad valorem taxes and assessments.

The high bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of two per cent (2 per cent) of the bid to and including One Thousand and No-loeths Dollars (81,000.00) plus five per cent (5 per cent) of any excess over One Thousand and No-lOOths Dollars (81,000.00).

This 28th day of September, 1973.

Robert E. Howard,

Substitute Trustee

Barringer, Howard and Gruber

305 First Federal Building

Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 Oct. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1973.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Geraldine W. Taylor, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sa id estate to present them to the undersigned or their Attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, or P. O. Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 4th day of April, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 2nd day of October, 1973. Vernell H. Tripp Route 3, Box 564 Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Geraldine W. Taylor Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

Oct. 4, 11, 18, 8. 25, 1973.

1116 first transcontinaital airmail was flown from San Francisco to New York in February, 1921, in 33 hours, 30 minutes.

WON'T YOU HELP US

HELP HIM

HELP YOU?

HELP

YOU MAY be seeing a new businessman in your neigh-borhooii in the next few weeks. He (or sh) is willing and eager to make a success of managing his newsi^per 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 i^ople 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 prijper 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 needs 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 REFLEaOR209 Cotanch* StrMt

ELECT

John L Howard

City Council

6 Years Past

Council Experience

Objectives:

'k Complete re-evaluation of utilities rates

it Improved recreational facilities'k A professional study of the long range planning and zoning goals for the City of Greenville

it Equitable pay for all city departmentsVote Tuesday, October 9th

The 'Worry Clinic'.

Psychology Of .Good Writing

The DUy Refle^. GreenvUJe, N.C.'nmrsdny. October 4, lh7317

E^c wants some advice on the psychology of writing. Whether you wish to rate an "A on E^Ush themes in school or sell your copy to the various markets, be sure to send for the booklet below. And read Robot Ruarks terse reply to his critics!

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

CASE Y-534: Eric M., aged 14, is a surperb example of Horse Sense amcmg teen-agers.

He attends a city school, but lives in the country.

There he tapped maple trees for the past two years, boiling down the sap and selling maple sirup.

He also keeps bees and when <mly 12 years of age, was taking off the honey all by himself and selling it.

In the autumn, he asked if he could refurbish an old cider press that had belonged to Mrs. Cranes father.

It was ready for the scrap heap, so I wondered how a 12-year-old would be able to get it back into working order.

But Elric did so, and squeezed out more than 100 gallons of apple cider in his first year, selling most of it to earn spending money.

Dr. Crane, he recently asked as we dined together at a neighboring restaurant, 'is it hard for you to write your daily column?

And I replied that it certainly is.

Eric, I said, it might seem that after writing more than 12,000 of my daily newspaper articles, the task would be much easier.

Alas, I dont fmd it so, for writing is always hard work!

Robert Ruark thus was kidded about his snappy dialy column a few years ago.

His friends told him he could type his daily 500 words in probably 5 minutes, so they wanted to know what he did with all the rest of this time.

And he replied tersely, A wife can also delivo- a baby in 30 minutes, but its the {xevious 9 months of anxiety, [banning and fmal agony that make her teeth faU out!

Thus, I urged Eric to pick a title for his English theme; then think about it for a few days so he would subconsciously polarize his ideas armind that title.

In my case, I use a smorgasbord formula, as you readers have noted when you scraj^book these columns and then in(kx them.

So I try to pick out from my office files a classical, {Hectical child or teen-age case, plus 2 on love and marriage; 1 on how to become popular; another on mental health (psychosomatic medicine), and for my eth case of the wedi, I include some practical problem in txisiness, advertising, public speaking, etc.

ITien I mull over them at breakfast; stall around as long as I can to avoid the typewriter, as by reading my morning mail, plus 3 daily newspapers.

If I procrastinate long enough, it is then almost time for lunch, so I decide I might as well dine first before hiding away in my office to pound the keys of my ink piano!

By early afternoon, I grow so irate at my own inertia that enough adrenaline pours into my blood to raise my Wood pressure and prod me into action.

Then I may write till late at night, for I always try to finish all 6 cases for the week, at one prolonged sitting.

like Robert Ruark, my actual typing time for each case wouldnt run but 5 minutes!

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1973

CARROLL RIGHTgR'S

HOROSCOPE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Although the early motnuig could oe difficult, the afternoon and evening are fme foi whatever has to do with romance and the lighter side of life Today s mfluence biings the chance to have mcreased secunty m your life

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) A friend comes along during the morning who can ease a situation between you and an associate Then you can handle duties m an effective way. Strive for more harmony m the home

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Get busy m the mornmg and handle all your duties well so that later you are able to visit persons you like Improve your appearance so that you feel more sure of yourself

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) The morning is not good for the recreation you want but fine for handlmg work at hand Some health treatment can perk up your spuit later in the day Evening is meal for fun

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A family tie could be difficult m tne mornmg hut if you take things in stride you can attend to activities that are most important to you. Show more understanding of others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Travel with care m the mornmg and carry through with whatever activities that are scheduled See that fundamental affairs are in fine order Home should be more delightful tor you

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Control you temper m the morning and be sure to pay a compliment to an associate and you get the backmg you need Use care in making out reports, whether of a personal of business nature.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Steer clear of an argument at home and get busy with monetary affairs Try to cut down on expenses Do some repairing that can make your home more charmmg and comfortable I.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Improve your charm and get ahead faster m business and personal matters Make charming new acquamtances Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets. T hmk along constructive lines.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Take no risks where finances are concerned, and try to save more money for the future. See what you can do about makmg your relationship with mate more ideal Be logical

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Try not to argue with higher-ups and be sure to obey rules and regulations that apply to you. Do something thoughtful for good fnends Eenmg can be very happy with family

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Organize properly aU facts and figures in business and personal matters Go after a secret aim that is important instead of fritting your tune away The frivolous could prove costly

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) A good fnend now gives you the information you want that will help you gam a cherished aim Meet with a good pal later for the type of recreation you ertjoy. Take health ueatments

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU be one of those young people who early m life has to be disciplined and taught to listen to what higher ups have to say, otherwise your progeny could get mto the wrong channels m life Then the life becomes a successful one, especially in fields of humanitatian work or entertainment,

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

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

Probably $fynned By Doctor's Indicfixient

Illegal Funds '

GREENSBORO (AP)An Internal Revenue Service spokesman says it [xxibaMy is illegal for churches to use tax-exempt donatitms to finance the Christian Action Leagues fight against liquor by the drink, but the spokesman adds that the IRS cant do anything abmit it.

The sptAesman said Wednesday it would be difficult, if not impossible, to fmd out whether a persons church contributions financed some of the CTiristian Action League's polital activism aimed at defeating mixed drinks in North Carolinas Nov. 6 statewide referendum. **

The spokesman added, however, that churches taking advantage of their tax-exempt status to help contributors oi-gage in political activism in an unethical way have got their consciences to live with.

Miss F. Clair Shy, assistant director of the regional IRS office in Greensboro, said the Christian Action League is not a tax exempt organization and contributions to it by individuals are not deductible.

She also said contributions to the league through churches ar not deductible from the taxes of persons contributing.

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer

BURLINGTON, N.C. (API-Four weeks ago Dr. John Rob ert Kemodle, board chairmar of the American Medical Association, was indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of misapplying bank funds in a conspiracy involving $1.8 million.

The indictment has left Ker-

nodles friends and patients in Burlington, his hometown, confused and concerned. Many of them were among the 4,500 babies delivered over a period >f 25 years by Kemodle, a Burlington gynecologist and obstet-

Theme Adopted For State Fair

COLLATERAL AUCTIONED SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Toll collectors on the Giolden Gate Bridge accept collateral from drivers who dont have the 50-cent toll. When authori-ies recently auctioned off inclaimed collateral it included a side view mirror and the lower half of a fishing pole.

SAN FRANQSCO (AP) -(kimedian Red Skelton, who recmtly ended his marriage of 28 years, says he will marry Palm Springs sportswoman Lothian 'Toland within a few days.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

rHURSOAY

7:00 Truth or Con 7:30 Tetl the Truth 1:00 Waltons

But I must draw on a lifetime of professional practice to marshal all the relevant facts for each case.

Thus, I actually spid about an hour on each case, writing and rewriting, to eliminate as many jawbreakers (polysyllabic) words as possible.

Sees Trend To Fewer Strikes

But it is such a delight to accomplish the job, that I often begin whistling when I get over the hump by starting on the 4th Case Record for the week.

CHICAGO (AP) - Secretory of Labor Peter J. Brennan says new trends in labor negotiations and the changing status of the American worker are reducing the number of crippling strikes.

He told a business luncheon on Wednesday that the reduction in industrial strikes can be traced to a growing recognition on both sides of the national economic damage resulting -from industrial disputes. Brennan said another factor the decreasing number of

12:30 Search 1:00 The Young 1:30WorkJ Turns 3:30 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price is Righi 3:30 /Match Game 4 :00 Secret Storrr 4:30 Lucy 5:00 AAod Squad 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or Con 7:30 Tell The Truth 8 :00 Calucci's Oept. 8:30 Roll Out"

9:00 Movie 11:00 Report 11 30 Movie

WITN Ch. 7

9:00 Special 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Reporr 11:30 AAovie FRIDAY 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Capt Kang 10:00 Joker's Wild 10 :30 S10.000 11.00 Gambit 11:30 Love of Life 11:55 Timely Tips 13:00 News

THURSDAY 7:00 Dragnet 7:M Hollywood Sq 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 NBC Follies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonioht

Send for my booklet How to Write Salable Copy, enclosing a long stomped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

strikes is the American workers evolution into the middle-class lifestyle. When workers have mortgage payments, automobile payments and children in college they can no longer afford to go for a long time without a paycheck, he said.

EXODUS CONTINUES BERLIN (UPI) In spite of the Berlin Wall and other security installations put up by East (Jerany, some 450 persons escape to West Germany each month. In 1972 the over-all total of emigres was 5,537.

FRIDAY

7:00 Today

7:25 New Weather

7:30 Today

News Weather Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 BaHle 11:00 Wiz Of Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 News 12:30 Who, What 13:55 NBC News

WCTICh. 12

1:00 News

FRIDAY

7:30 Underoog 8:00 Zoo Revue 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12:30 Split 1:00 My

1:30 AAake A Deal 3:00 Newlywed

1:00 News

WUNK Ch. 25

PREDICTION COMES TRUE PINE BLUFF, Ark. (UPI) -The caption under Martha Mitchells picture in her high school yearbook read:

I love its gentle warble, I love its gentle flow. I love to wind my tongue up and I love to let it go.

THURSDAY

7:00 Your Future 7:30 Things Grow 8:00 Advocates 9.00 Indian Days

FRIDAY

9:30 Phy. Science 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Granny 11:20 Fiction 11:40 Humanities

12:10 AAan's world 12:30 Elec Co. 8;3o N

1:30 Phy. Science 2:00 TBA 2:30 AAath 3:00 Dialogue 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St. 5:30 Elec Co.

6:00 TBA 6:30 Zoom 7:00 Soul Food 7:30 N.C.People 8:00 Washington

1:00 Ripples 1:15 Film

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. City on the

24. Bengal quince

Rhone

26. Seaman

6. Maguey

28. Condemns

10. Intelligent

32. College in

11. Tips

Cedar Rapids

13. Territory

35. Cleansing

14. Lariat

implement

15. Cadmus

37. Support

daughter

38. Bridge

16. Sun room

41. Lincolns

18. Paint badly

Capn

20. Fixed date

42. Lofty nest

21. Diocese

43. Sour vinegar

_ 22. Thrusting

45. Hogwash

sword

46. Miry

mans onn anm mrnas nsBssQ

fgpiiarafriagias

ana sqsqd Hran Qga^aanD

SQaSQQSQE] QaaaaSD QEOQ umn Qsn mmaa gam ana Bnaa

SOLUTION OF YfSTEI

iY'5 PUZZLE

47. Rip

48. Wherewithal

DOWN

1. Stadia

2. Stew 3.52

4. Adam's grandson

5. Church council

6. Soothed

7. Regans father

8. Water hole

9. Follow

10. Grooms mate 12. Several 17. Chemistry building 19. Marsh 23. Equal 25. Truncate 27. Constrictor

29. One of 50

30. Swamp

31. Steeple

32. Mackinaw

33. Obvious

34. Macabre 36. Hpn

39. River bank

40. TwisL

44. Greek letter

264 Playhouse Theatre

Farmvilla Hwy. Plwiw 7S6-0M8. Milas Wat of Oroaiivillt on 264

NOW thru THURS. RniiiiiiM.uivnMnL.

STARTS

TODAY

Teenage

Color Rated X Ptoast Call

7S6-0848

for Show Time

PITT

' l.l iILmM

Storta Friday

"THEY CALL AAE TRINITY'

LATE SNOW FIL I. SAT. 11: IS PI WAnSTAX

Occupational education students throughout the state have adopted the theme Education For The Seventies for their exhibits at the 1973 State Fair Oct. 12-20.

(Career exploration students at Bethel Middle School will sponsor an exhibit during the week. The teacher is Kent Worthington.

The career exploration exhibit will include a stairstep arrangement of different hats worn by people in various occupations, which will be on a revolving circular pyramid structure. Students will be available to answer questions about the (Career Exploration Program.

ncian.

His patiit8 say the grand jury action has not altered their trust in Kmiodle. The AMA board gave Kemodle a vote of confidence.

Kemodle, who will be arraigned in Greensboro Friday, has restricted his AMA activities since the indictment was announced, concentrating instead on his medical practice.

Dr. Kemodle is a wonderful doctor. I just love him and if I ever ne^ medical attention, hes the one I go to, Amy Guthrie said in an interview as she waited with other patients at Burlingtons Kemodle Clinic.

Kemodle, 58, is one of 17 physicians in the clinic, a sprawling brick stmcture near Alamance Memorial Hospital.

ESAA District Meet Oct. 8

Homecoming At Church Sunday

Our

1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Three on a 2:00 Days of 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7 :00 Dragnet 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Sanford & Son 8:30 Girl With 9:00 Needles and 9:30 Brian Keittier 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:30 News

Homecoming will be observed at the Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist diurch, located near CTalico, Sunday.

Services will begin with Sunday School at 10 a.m. followed by the 11 oclock worship. Hie pastor, W. H. Willis, will be speaking during the service.

Lunch will be served on the church grounds following the morning services. All former members, pastors and friends are invited to attend.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

THURSDAY In My Life

7:00 A-ndy Griffith 3

10:00 Streets of San < 30 Gomer Pyle 11:00 New* 5:00 Bev. Hill

11:30 Entertainment 5:30 Total News

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

a 1973, Tke Chicato Tribeae

North- South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A K J92 ^ AQ5 0 K 19 7 3 A JS

6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30Ozzie's Girls 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Odd Couple 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Adam's Rib 10:00 Love Amer SKond 11:00 News Children 11.30 Entertainment

WEST A8

J962 0 Q84 A K Q 10 9 6

SOUTH A A Q 10 7 5 4 10 7 0 AJ952 A Void The bidding:

EAST

A83

<^K843

AA87432

South

West

North

East

1 4

Pass

3 4

Pass

4 0

Pass

5 4

Pass

5 0

Pass

6 4

Pass

C week 9:00 Golden Bowl

Opening lead; King of A

Eight ever, nine never! is a maxim about finessing handed down to us from the days (rf whist. Generally, the principle is sound enough, but it is always dangerous to follow rules blindly.

Souths hand had tremendous trick-taking potential. After his partners jump raise of his trump suit, he realized that if North held the right cards, a slam was possible despite the fact that the point-count might be less than that normally considered necessary to contract for 12 tricks. I^ce the use of the Blackwood Convention would not help his causeSouth was interested in whether North held a specific ace, not how many aces South initiated a cue-bidding sequence. When this revealed that North held the ace of hearts and second-round diamond control. South felt that the combined

values offered excellent play for slam.

The opening lead of the king of clubs was ruffed in the closed hand. A thought-less player might draw trumps and then cash the ace apd king of diamonds. If this failed to drop the queen, declarer would then have to rely on the heart finesse for his contract. On the actual lie (rf the cards, this would have spelled defeat.

Declarer found a way to circumvent the rocks of distribution. He drew two rounds of trumps, ending in dummy, and 'ruffed the tables remaining club. The ace of diamonds was cashed and a low diamond was led toward dummy. When West followed with the eight, declarer finessed the ten. This unusual play succeeded, and South landed his slam losing only a heart trick.

There are those who might be tempted to suggest that South had peeked at his left-hand opponents cards, otherwise he was wrong to finesse holding nine cards in the suit. [The play was slightly inferior to trying to drop the queen.] However, the play was technically correct once West followed to the second diamond, since it guaranteed the contract. Let us assume that East has the queen of diamonds and wins the trick. He wont enjoy being on lead, for he is left with a choice of returning a club, giving declarer a ruff in dummy while sluffing a heart from his hand, or leading a heart into dummys ace-queen tenace. In either case, declarer will not lose a heart trick and will make his slam, conceding only a trick to the queen of diamonds.

FAMILY NNSOFAMBaCA

PRESENTS THE NEW liOW RATES FORIALL

Singles $10 Court Side Doubles - $15 Ocean Front Doubles - $16 FamNy Plan (any two rooms) - $22

Family Inns features luxurious rooms with 2 double beds, color TV, and wall-to-wall shag carpeting. There's also a swimming pool and a superb restaurant featuring fresh seafood. And Family Inns has a special fisherman's package. Ask about it when you call.

FAMILY INNS OF AMERICA

Atlantic Beach

Route 1, Pine Knd Shores Morehead City, North Carolina 28557 (919) 726-2806 (out-of-town caN coHect) (800) 682-8484 (toN free - North Carolina)

He and five other businessmen were named in three indictments accusing them of conspiracy and misapplying funds of the North State Bank of Burlington, which Kemodle served as board chairman, from 1970 until its merger last year with Bancshares of North Carolina Inc. The indictments include allegations Kemodle participated in the issuance of unsound loans and the payment of checks drawn on accounts with insufficient funds.

Kemodle, in an interview, said he had knowingly done nothing wrong. I certainly hatt no intention of doing anything criminal, and I beliqve it will come out all right.

A friend, druggist Elmo

First-Grader Is Weekend Coed

McCorkle, said the indictments left him flabbergasted. McCkirkle said Kemodle and the others indicted were trying to help the people of Burlington. People were in trouble and they helped them.

The North State Bank was founded in 1962 with capitoFof $1.2 million. It had grown to $28 million by 1972.

L. G. Guthrie, a high school administrator and Burlingtons vice mayor, said there was a great deal of shock when the report came out about the indiscretion with bank funds. Now the people are patiently waiting for the law to take its natural course.

Most people feel John ilob-ert Kemodle is a capable physician. He must not be such ah able banker, Guthrie said.

The public is invited to attend the regular monthly meeting of the Emergency School,Aid Act (ESAA) District Advisory Ckimmittee to be held Monday, October 8 at 8:00 p.m. in the conference room of the Central Office at 431 West Fifth Street.

Charles Dickens, coordinator of Federal Programs for the Greenville City Schools, said members of the ESAA Student Advisory Committee representing Aycock Junior High School and Rose Senior High School will be on hand.

In addition to the students, members of the District Advisory Committee are expected to be in attendance.

Technical data will be presented by Charles Ross and Mrs. Audrey M. Whitehurst, Directors of Elementary and Secondary Education, respectively.

RALEIGH Marty Welch of Greenville was a college coed for the weekend at Peace (College Sept. 29-30.

She was a special guest of the college at the Little Sister Weekend held each year at the Raleigh junior college for women.

A first grader at South Greenville School, she is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Welch of 2900 Memorial Dr.

Activities for the weekend included tours, movies, free time for use of campus recreational facilities, an ice cream party and Sunday church services.

MUDOWBROOK

Then had fysi ^ share the lote of a li/ellme.

A Flobert Wise ProduCfKW'

(Two People)

t UMVCRSAL nCTUM TECHMiCOlOM' M I

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

PAULNEWMAN

THE

MACKINTOSH

MAN

From Warner Bros A Warner Communications Company

PLAZA

756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

HELD OVER I - 2nd BIG WEEK I

This Years BILLY JACK!

"WALKING TALL is the best American movie so far this year. | Truly extraordinary action film." Jon Landau THE ROLLING STONE

WALKING

TALL

Its the one ALL GREENVILLE IS APPLAUDING!

It plugs directly into the current cry for law and order.

He was going to give them law and order or die trying.

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

SHOWS DAILY 2:15-4:35-6:55-9:15 ADULTS 1.50 CHILDREN 75c

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:30 P.M.

LIKE 'WOODSTOCK'^ ON A WAVE.

PACIFIC VIBRATIONS

AnnAISSION WITH THIS AD 1.00

NOW SHOWING!

IT IS A MISSING CHAPTER FROM THE GRAPES OF WRATH

AND OF EQUAL STATURE.

-Judith Crist. NBOTV

..^Radnltz / MATTEL Production F^ecents

"SOUNDER

A Robert B. Radnitx, Martin Ritt Film

pamavisioncolor by oe luxe*

SHOWS DAILY AT 13-5-7-9 DOORSOPEN 12:45 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. 11:15 P.M. ALL SEATS 1.50

A Larry G. Spangler Prodnctloa

The legieiul of NIGGER CHARLEY

1bC1o> APknaMMPIctaM I

PGf

A NEW LAND.. .A NEW HOPE A NEW DREAM!

THE EMIGRANTS''

IftTHe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thurtday, October 4, 1973 HIPDAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-616$

Card of Thanks

MRS. QUEENIE SMITH and family wish to thank everyone including the Staff and workers of Pitt Memorial Hosoital for your prayers, food, donations, floral designs, telephone calls, cards, visits, and each good deed shown us during the death of my husband. Deacon Luther Smith.

AUTOMOTIVE

BUICK SKYLARK 1967. One owner, excellent condition, 47,000 miles Call 756 152S after 6 p.m.

CAMARO V-8 1971. Console, air condition, power steering, power brakes, FM radio, low mileage. Personal car. Call Otho Cozart, 756 1741

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1969, 4 door hardtop, 327 engine, excellent coo dition. Call after 5:30 p.m., 752 5345.

Autos For Sale

2t3 MOTOR 1967, factory warranty guaranteed Less than 2000 miles. Perfect front end Malibu 1967 and transmission. 3 mag wheels, all new tires, and other parts. Call 752 4824.

MUSTANG FASTBACK 1968, 289, spotless condition, automatic, good tires, AM FM radio, really a good car Call 524 4586 after 5;30 P.M.

MONTE CARLO 1973 for sale by owner. Extra clean, medium blue, air condition, power steering, power brakes, vinyl top, AM FM radio. Must sell. Call 756 1037 after 6 p.m.

OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN 1968. All extras, low mileage, $1500. 752 1914.

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE STATION

Wagon, 1968, blue grey, vinyl roof, loaded. $1295. Call 758 0619 or 752 4156.

Cycl|5

For Sale

1973 HONDA, 600 actual miles. $600 and take up monthly payments of $73 a month. Four 15" keystone, 7" rims. $150. Will fit a Ford auto. 756-7481.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAN,D CHILDREN'S

nursery. Age 7 months and up. Rates $14 per week. Everything furnished. 752 2743.

Dogs & Pefs

BOXER PUPPIES for sale. Call 756 0437.

ADD IMAGINATION to living! Check the great rental apartments in oday's Classified Ads.

POODLES AND Cocker pups. AKC, Call 758 5786 after 4; 30 Stud Service-8 breeds.

REGISTERED RED Irish Setter

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentalsi puppies. 756 5023. at reasonable prices Call 758 0114.

1966 VOLKSWAGEN, MOTOR

recently rebuilt, brakes relined. 758 4399,

Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.

"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

CHEVROLET NOVA, 1968, in ex cellent condition. New paint, mag wheels, 327 engine, 4 speed. $1200.00. Call 756 6447 after 5 p.m.

sqbbodd

FOR SALE: 1967 Chevy van. Very good condition, $950, 752 1486 after 5

p.m.

DODGE DART 1968. 4 doors, automatic, new tires and brakes, 19 miles per gallon, 752-0644.

FORD WINDOW VAN. 1967, Will sell or trade for sports car. Extra good condition. 752 3921.

FORD VAN 1969. Excellent condition and loaded with extras. Must sell. 758 4526.

FIAT CONVERTIBLEV. 32'miles per gaHon. $375. 758 4126.

FORD LTD 1971, 22,000 miles, like new, fully equipped. $2500. Call 756-3097.

ELECTRA 22568, all extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.

MAGIC WORDS that make money for you...Classified Ads!

MUSTANG., 1965 . 758 5302 or 758 4696.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People""

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

W.W. Brown Dick Green

Bob Brown Otho Cozart

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton

Robert Tugweii

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.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1971 pickup with factory air, power brakes, power steering, new tires, extra clean. 1971 Camper 8'z', Nice, Call after 6, 752 5284.

Boats & Equipment

FOR SALE OR rent: 1972 Ritzcraft. Call 746 3280 after 4:30

14' McKEE CRAFT. 40 hp with top, compass, fish finder. Call 758-5172 after 6.

16' COMMODORE 75 h.p. Johnson motor. Fleet Captain trailer. Contact McLawhorn Grocery^ Falkland hwy, ask for Kirby Mills.

Cycles For Sale

1972 HONDA CL 175. Low mileage. Call 758-4894.

HARLEY DAVIDSON 1974, Chopper. Call 756-0359. $1000.

REGISTERED HALF-PITT, half boxer bulldog puppies. Call 825-5113.

KITTENS FREE. Inquire weekdays after 5, weekends anytime. Route 3, Ayden to Joe Colenda.

AKC BLOND Cocker Spaniel puppy. 752 4537.

DACHSHUND PUPPIES, black and brown, male and female. Call 752 0744.

LOST: FEMALE Boxer. Brown with black face, four white feet. Reward. 758 5202

REGISTERED IRISH setter for sale. Call 752 7862.

FREE; One black half Persian Kitten. 8 weeks old. 756 3383.

Help Wanted

MATURE OR RETIRED lady to work at home for leading publishing company. Telephone survey ex perience helpful but not necessary. Will train. Send the name, address, phone, and experience if any to P.O. Box 11432, Greensboro, N. C. 27409.

HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING for

two mechanics and parts salesman. Good working conditions, better than average company benefits. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc. 756-1100, day, 756 2361 night.

AVON CALLING

Your time Is worth money as an AVON Representative during the biggest season of the year -right now! Cash in on all that spare time. Call 758-2444.

RN WANTED FOR a new position in a progressive family planning program. Exceilent working hours and good job benefits. Contact the Edgecombe County Health Depart ment, Tarboro, N.C. 823-2174.

Help Wanted

Experienced

Secretary

to use dictaphone and other office machines. Interesting and varied duties in pleasant surroundings. Permanent position for mature and stable person. Salary commensurate with ability. Outstanding company benefits. Profit Sharing plan. Bonuses.

Write

Permanent

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834 All Replies in strict confidence.

RADIO STAFF ANNOUNCER for

N.C. mountain area. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate with 3rd ticket. If trained or experienced contact Caroiina School of Broad casting, 3205 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, 756 4832, or 516 Fenton Place, Charlotte, N.C;, (704) 376 1619.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERJENCED floor sanding machine operator. Good salary. Call day 756-2747 night 75c 4866.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for cashier typist with outgoing personality. Good starting salary. Apply at Provident Finance Company, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED PART time secretary and bookkeeper. Send resume to ^ 0. Box 215^Greenville.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS apply in person only. Holiday Inn Restaurant. Good salary and tips.

HELP WANTED. Apply in person at Hungate, Inc., Pitt Plaza.

WANTED; EXPERIENCED

bookkeeper. Excellent company benefits, 40 hour work week, profit sharing plan, open salary. Apply in person to Maxwell Brothers Fur niture, 608 Greenville Blvd.

WANTED; 4 outside surveyors for national company. $3.00 per hour. Must have car, neat appearance, and possess ability to meet people Absolutely no selling. Interviews Friday, October 5, 9 11, 106 Trade Street. Ask for Branch Manager.

MECHANIC NEEDED AT once. Apply in person Smith Waldrop.

Wanted: Man with 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 Homes, 264 Bypass in Greenville. Phone: 756 5434.

RADIO DJ for Fayetteville, all night, contempory MOR, adult oriented. Guy or gal, black or white. If trained or experienced, contact Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, 756-4832, or 516 Fenton Place, Charlotte (704) 376 1619.

NATIONAL COMPANY needs two executive field salesmen or saleswomen. We require applicants to own car, have some sales ex perience, neat appearance, and be bondable. We provide leads, home office schooling, group benefits, and bonus plans. Interview Thursday, October 4, Quality Inn. Ask for Mr. K. T. Barnes.

PROVIDENT FINANCE COM-PANY, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickinson Avenue

WANTED

Parts Salesman

Call

756-2845

for appointment

Eastern Tractor

& Equipment Co.

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

VOLKSWAGEN MECHANIC.

General Volkswagen repair. Engine and transmission specialty. Contact James Gray, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. 756 1135.

NOTICE PRIOR NATIONAL Guard and prior service men: all branches prior service men and national guard can enlist now and retain rank held upon discharge. Extra retirement pay of $100.00 a month and good pay increases are now in effect. Call PSG George L. Pleasant, National Guard, day 752 5693, night 752 4858.

SERVICE PERSONNEL Need 2 individuals. Good opportunity with leading company. Opportunity for rapid advancement. Good benefits. Must withstand thorough in. vestigation. If interested, call Mr. Price 752 5666 for appointment 4 p.m. 6 p.m.

Help Wanted

VANDA NEEDS women for beauty counselor work. $4.(X) an hour possible. 756^3908.

RADIO NEWSMAN for Greenville, S. C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate. An Equal Opportunity Employer. If trained or experienced, contact WQOK or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 South Memorial Drive, Greenvill 756 4832 or 516 Fenton Place, Charlotte N. C. (704) 376-1619.

WANTED: SECRETARY. Familiar with dictaphone, accurate with typing, good salary and working conditions. Call 752 2144, extension 33, for interview.

ARE YOU INTERESTED in a

challenging career? Ask about an opportunity to make good earnings working with a top notch company, manufacturing and marketing its own products. Several openings for friendly, conscientious persons. Call 756 6711.

WANTED: HOUSEKEEPERFrom 2

to 7, prepare dinner, must have own transportation. 756 5121.

PART TIME SALESWOMAN.

Pleasant working conditions, salary plus commission. Sewing experience preferable. Apply in person only from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Singer Co., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

CREDIT MANAGER. Opportunity with national company. Send resume to "Credit Manager" P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED Two Sales Ladies

Must be 21, mature, have a pleasing personality and capable of dealing with the public. Commission only with opportunity to make $1,(XX) per month ..This is the right spot for a hard working woman to compete in a man's world.

Miscellaneous For Sale

YARD SALE, October 6, 9 2 p.m. Clothing, toys, household Items, books, handicrafts and baked goods. 1908 E. 5th Street, Greenville.

10 COUNTERS. Very good condition. Selling all for $150. Call B & W Supermarket, Bethel, 825-5661, ask, for W. C. Whitehurst, Jr.

LONG PEANUT COMBINE with saver. Call 752 5567 or 758 2996.

SEARS AVOCADO refrigerator freezer with ice maker arxl 19.5 foot avocado freezer. Color antenna, braided rugs, lamps, set of Oneida stainless, bfedspread, drapes. 752 1047

FOR SALE, NEW 30,000 gas heater, fully automatic. 825 1241 after 6 p.m.

SET OF QUEEN Anne chairs $15 each, oak server $35, mahogany drop leaf table $40, oak Library table $40. Large oak bookcase with glass doors $100 Faye's Antiques 758-2836.

FOR SALE: one banana bike, needs repair. $10. Call 752 4823.

CALL SEARS FOR your heating needs. Free estimate on central heat. Expert installation and service. Sears Roebuck^^^reenville.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

SNAP-ON TOOL box. Like new. $75.00.Has four drawers. Volkswagen windshield $7.00.746-4125.

2 END TABLES $15 each 2 chairs $20 and $15, bedroom suite $60. 2 lamps $15. Portable diswasher 1 year $150. 758-4062.

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.

Call for appointment

Executive Desks

Mrs. Simoniis 756-4168

WANTED; experienced sheet metal mechanic and helpers. Good fringe benefits and working conditions. Apply 307 Spruce Street or call 752 0228.

SPECIAL

SALES GIRL WANTED for radio sales. 758 4161 for appointment. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

FEMALE TO LIVE IN. Private bath, private room, full house privileges. Respond to Rt^ 1, Box 643, Ayden.

DOMESTIC HELP NEEDED full time. References required. Must have own transportation. Call 756 2680.

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

THE WAFFLE SHOPPE has opening for manager, manager trainee, short order cook, waitresses, part time employment. Apply in person. Contact Mr. Waters or Mr. Brown at 14th Street Waffle Shoppe.

CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVES

Trainee position open with large multi-line insurance company. Must have college (iegree and mobility. Will train in Charlotte, Greensboro, or Raleigh. Starting Salary $8,500.

Telephone Claim Representatives

Large multi line insurance company has trainee position open for college graduate. Will be located in Greenville, NX. Starting salary $8,500.

Excellent benefit program, interested send resume to

"CLAIMS"

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

HELP WANTED: auto mechanics good working conditions, good pay, above average company benefits. Regional Auto Parts.

LONG DISTANCE truck driver. Apply in person Greenville Stockyard, Bethel Highway.

Agricultural Chemical Sales

USS Agricultural Chemicals, a division of the United States Steel Corp, has an attractive agricultural chemical sales position available in Eastern North Carolina. Responsibility entails marketing a compiete line of agricultural chemicals. BS degree in agriculture preferred but not required. Salary plus incentive with -company car and comprehensive fringe benefits ifurnished.

Work Wanted

WILL DO TYPING in my home; have own typewriter. Call 746 4591 anytime.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

USED FURNITURE FOR SALE.

living room, bedroom, electric stoves, end tables, etc. Call M E. Sutton, Phone No. 752 6121.

60X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S49 S. Evans St.

752-217S^

SAVE UP TO50 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.

FIREWOOD, ALL hard wood and mixed. Fireplace and stove wood lengths. Call 752 1838 between 10 and 6, 524 4760 anytime.

LITTLE'S NURSERY Collards, cabbage, plants, bulbs, and all kinds of shrubbiery and trees ready to be planted. 756 3626, west of Greenville 264.

SEIGLERMATIC 6 room oil cir culating heater $175. Call Mr. Win-bourne 752 5184.

HEADQUARTERS FOR SEIGLER

and Warm Morning Heater sales and service. Call us for the parts you need. Phone 752-2879, Home Fur niture Store.

CALL SEARS FOR all your carpet needs. Free estimate, we install. Carpet now on sale. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for fthorTJygh renxoyaLof all typ^ of dirt, and long life' of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville

FOR SALE: boy baby clothes. Size 0 to 18 months. Excellent condition. 752 5324.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

ABRUZZI GRAZING RYE,cover crop rye, rye grass, fescue, potato baskets, and new type plastic electric fence posts. Manning Supply Com pany. Bethel, N.C. 825 5641.

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.

LOST8i FOUND

FOUND: BLACK short hair male cat. Owner call 752 3995.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, AIR condition private lot, couple only. Call 756-0264 or 756 1617.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ilAobile Homes For Rent

10' AND 11' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple mly. Call 756 4428

12x65, 2 BEDROOM, 1'^ baths.. Excellent location and beautiful decor throughout. Prefer couple. Call Mr. Wilson at 752 6963.

2 BEDROOMS, with air and washer. Call 746 6860.

Mobile Homes For Sale

UNITED MOBILE HOMES of

America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call 56^0040.

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752 0513 after 6 p.m.

60x12 3 BEDROOM. $300 and take up payments. Call 752 1073 or 758 2057.

$2x12 1970 MODEL TRAILER Furnished., Assume payments, 746 4669 after 6.

10x45 1963 mobile home for sale. Call 825 1 341 after 6 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

management trainee.

National corporation needs can didates for management training. $800 salary if you qualify. Would prefer supervisory sales experience and ability to meet the public. interview 756 6711.

For

DISTRIBUTOR wanted to service local accountsi CHILDRENS PRODUCTS featuring SESAME ST. & DISNEY items! Highly weekly 8i monthly earnings possible! inventory, materials 8i training necessary. $3,300. cash required! Call or write A ii Marketing Corp., 11276 Harry HInes Blvd., Dallas, Texas 75229. Call COLLECT MR. COOK (214) 243-1981.

Jennettes Home Improvement

Complete Remodeling Service

Coll; 758-3454

OPPORTUNITY: I have a company doing over million dollars business annually. Would like one, two or 3 working partners with at least $25,000 each to invest. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity. I am ready to retire. Write to "Opportunity", P O. Box 1967, Greenville.

ARE YOU RELIABLE?

Do you need high income weekly? No selling! Just supply establishea local accounts for fast moving Inventory! Public Corp. requests that you are bondable and can

negotiate $3,300 which is fully returnable!

Call Mr. Williams

(214) 243-8001

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

95' LONG 4'high chain length fence, posts, top rail and gate. $115. 756-7469.

Send resume in confidence indicating experience and salary history to:

A.A. Horne P.O. Box 1380 Wilmington, N.C. 28401

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORAA WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-61 16

OMEGA

Oldsmobile

Hatchback Coupe and Sedan

Immediate Delivery 73-74 Models

Holt Oldsmobile - Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756 3115

Needed At Once

OFFICE MANAGER

Southeast's largest furniture chain needs office managers. Starting salary will be commensurate with ability. Excellent company benefits including hospital insurance/ profit sharing and retirement plan. Only qualified men apply.

Apply In Person

Maxwell Brothers Furniture

B08 Grteiville Blvil.

Greeiville, B.C.

McDonald^

Now Accepting Appiications

For Maintenance Man. Job hours 5 A.M. to 1 P.M. 5 to 7 days per week. Apply in person weekdays.

210 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

mUtSDAY

SPECIALS

Stock No. 1208 A

1972 Plymouth Fury

4 door sedan, medium green, green vinyl roof, power steering & brakes, factory air, low mileage, extra clean.

Was $3295 Now $2968

stock No. 1499 A

1970 Plymouth Sport Fury

4 door sedan, green, dark green vinyl roof, power steering and brakes, factory air, local one owner.

Was $2295 Now $1950

stock No. 2154 A

1971 LTD

4 door pillar hardtop, light blue, dark blue vinyl roof, power steering a brakes, factory air.

Was $2695 Now $2236

stock No. 2138 B

1969 Mercury Montego

2 door hardtop, bright red, power steering, automatic transmission, air condition.

Was $1295 Now $995

iSee or call your Friendly Ford salesmen

Brownie Tripp Brinkley Moore Willie Frizelle

Lenwood Heath Bill Hill Bill Riqgans

-lim Wright Jack Watts Jimmy Manning

Tbe UtUe Profit Dealer

HASTINGS FORO

East 10th Street Extension

758-0114

_Dealer No. 5720

The Daily Renector. Greenvle. N.C.-Thuraday. October 4. l73~lt

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Oial 752-6166

Call: Gail Ext. 20 For Lineage

SUPCR COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

WANT ADS

A WORLD OF. RESULTS

Call: Becky

Ext. 29 For Display

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H, Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth 756 0911.

SMALL COTTAGE ON Pamlico River. Will finance. M.S. Brown 946-7920 Washington, N.C.

FOR SALE income producing restaurant. Excellent location. Reason for selling owner leaving town. For more information call: Downtown Motors, Inc., Ayden, N. C.

Realty 746^6892, nights 752 4819 or 746 4574.

PRICE AND LOCATION are right on this valuable lot zoned for business. Within town limits of Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, INc Realty, Ayden, N.C. Call 746 6892 day, 752 4819 or 746 4574 nights. Ask tor Marvin or Marcus.

FIVE 2 BEDROOM duplex apartments in Aurora. Air condition, electric heat, near Texas Gulf. Fully rented. S18,000 each duplex or $87,500 for all units. Contact Frank Bonner, Aurora 322-4522 or Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737.

For Better Buys

1X9 Real Estate

5ALTO? Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2 4409

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

211 N. WARREN. Loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, curtains, and drapes, fenced in yard. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY OWNER IN Club Pines. Formal living and dining rooms, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, den, breakfast room, and laundry*^ room. Private fenced-in back yard with patio. Call 756-4797 after 6.

NICE 2 BEDROOM house, with den, dining room, wall to wall shag carpet, central heat and air condition, with garage. Sale price $15,900. Oc cupancy immediatety. 756-5234.

AYDEN N.C. 403 Pitt Street. 2 bedroom brick home with central heat. $115 per month. Call 746 3308 after 6 p.m.

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.

PENDLETON STREET. New, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, IVa tiled baths, living room, kitchen with large eating area. Enclosed garage. $20,000, Blount and Ball Realty. 752-6163, 756^ 2957.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. la NORTH

(Across from Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Burroughs-

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Oft street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.

Contact Earl ftayNeld at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

rafted services

uality Furniture Refinishing and epairs vSuperior Caning for all pe chairs, larger Selection of ustom Picture Framing, Survey rakes Any length, all types of illets, Hand-cratted rope hemlocks, selected framed re-^oductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13

758-41M I a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

"FREE 24,000 miles or

24 months Factory Warranty

' Mazda

off Greenville CbII 75t7233 rttnvillB, N.C.

House For Sale

FOR SALE in Greenville. By owner Nice 3 bedroom colonial style home with living room, kitchen, den, 2 large baths, and a 2 car garage on a large wooded comer lot. Loan can be assumed Call 756 5256 for an ap pomtment after 5 o'clock weekdays and after 8 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday.

Houses For Sale

NESTLED AMONG THE TREES

you find here a lovely 4 bedroom 2 story with 2 baths. The kitchen is equipped with the finest. A cozy den with fireplace here tor those brisk fall evenings. Large large lot. Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807, Jearvrette Cox 756^2521, Jack Duffus 756 5395, Bert Daniels, 752 4946.

4 ROOM HOUSE with bath located in Fountain. 758 2633.

TRYON DRIVE. Game room tor the children, plus den with fireplace in this 3 bedroom home. Within walking distance to school. Price in mid 20's. Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807, Jeannette Cox 756^2521, Jack Duffus 756 5395, Bert Daniels 752 4946

SHAWNEE. Cute as a button is this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, big living room with Texas size kitchen. Price to sell with financing available. $20,500. Jean nette Cox Agency 752 7807, Jeannette Cox 756 2521, Jack Duffus 756-5395, Bert Daniels, 752 4946.

MEMORIAL DRIVE. Add it all up. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen, side screened porch, nice lot, and garage. We have VA, FHA, or con ventional financing available. THIS HOME NEEDS YOU! Only $23,500. Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807, Jeannette Cox 756-2521, Jack Duffus 756^5395, Bert Daniels, 752 4946.

WOODLAWN. MANY YOUNG

couples are now wanted to move info the older settled neighborhood. You should see this 5 bedroom home. Excellent for permanent or tern porary home with future rental potential Any available financing. Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807, Jeannette Cox 756 2521, Jack Dgtfus 756 5395, Bert Daniels 752 4946

TREES, SHRUBS AND dirt availabe in a 21,840 square feet package located next to the lake in Brook Valley. If this lot will suit your dream house plans, call us today. 182x120, $9,200. Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807, Jeannette Cox 756 2521, Jack Duffus 756 5395, Bert Daniels, 752 4946

SURPRISE PACKAGE to be very trank, this new home offers a lot for the money. A spacious living room, a kitchen with extra cabinet space and dining area, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage, all this with central air, corner lot. We will get you the financing. S33,500. Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807, Jeannette Cox 756-2521, Jack Duffus 756 5395, Bert Daniels 752 4946.

Lots For e

FOR SALE; 1 lot 1 acre and 7 10-6 miles east of Greenville, Old Brick Mill Road. Call 752 3917 after 5.

LARGE LOT LOCATED ON Tripp property near Raynez swimming pool. Almost 2 acres. $10,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Check with us First! 752 5700.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment in Ayden. Carpet, electric heat, stove, and refrigerator. Call 746 6394

2 BEDROOM, CENTRALLY heated and air conditioned duplex in nice, quiet neighborhood. $85 per month. Located in Bethel. 825-5771.

-i_

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent. Call day 758 3276, night 758 1505.

IN WINTERVILLE, one 3 bedroom apartment, 1st floor, partially fur nished. Same as house, reasonable^, prefer adults. Call nights 756^1620.

Lakeview

Terrace

Apartments for Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms

6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

3 BEDROOMS, IVj baths, living room, single garage, dishwasher, air condition, S24,000. Lily Richardson Agency. 752 6535.

COUNTRY LIVING with payments less than that mobile home. A nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kit Chen den combination, and garage less than 1 year old. Lot 1CX)x200. Only $19,000 Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807, Jeannette Cox 756 2521, Jack Duffus 756 5395, Bert Daniel 752 4946.

BROOK VALLEY. Large 4 bedroom, 2 Story with double garage, den with wet bar and sun deck. Beautiful carpeting throughout. Located on extra large lot. This house recently completed, offers excellent loan assumption. Maximum privacy and no city taxes. Reasonable priced at $62,000. Call Jeannette Cox tor ad ditional information. Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807, Jeannette Cox 756 2521, Jack Duffus 756 5395, Bert Daniels, 752 4946.

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

Stratford Arms

CLUB PINES, IMMEDIATE DC CUPANCY. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, all electric brick ranch 18 months old, in most desirable neighborhood. Wooded lot. To see the distinctive and attractive interior just call us, because we have the keys. Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807, Jeannette Cox 756 2521, Jack Duffus 756 5395, Bert Daniels, 752 4946

HARDING STREET. I/z story brick 3 bedroom home near university. Needs a little paint and patching but a lot of house for the money. S26,000. Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807, Jeannette Cox 756-2521, Jack Duffus 756^5395, Bert Daniels, 752 4946.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752 7807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J IMMY'S SPEED WORLD & TOM'S GARAGE

924 Dickinson Ave. 9-9 Weekdays,9-6 Sat. 752-0355 or 752-2573

Apts.

1900 S. Charles St.

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.

756-4800

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 10a.m.-6 p.m.

Phone; 756-5610

Apartment For Rent

AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeted floqrs. 746 6116 day, 746-3308 night.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished Call 756 5234

WANTED

Tenants who enjoy comfortable living

pool tennis court sausa baths shag wall to wall

Apartments For Rent

READY NOW!

Eas+bpok

Apartments

General

Electric

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. C^ly 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tar River Estates

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

11 o LpjcrLnJr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Antique Auction Sale

^ Every Friday Night

7:30 p.m.

New loads of antiques for every sale.

Bank cards welcome.

Stokes Antique Auction

758-3190 Stokes, N.C.

Appliances

REWARD

$1,000,000.

Worth Of Our Gracious Living

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wali 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

Apartments Managed By

moro#m*f contr

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Eas+bpok

Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

^752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

George W. Kane, Inc. General Contractors Pitt Plaza P.O. Box 1299 Greenville, N.C. 919-756-2204

for

and

WnntArl Superintendents yvuiiiwu $200,000.

higher, permanent position, transportation, profit sharing and other liberal fringe benefits, salary commensurate with experience. Furnish resume to address above or call for interview. Appointments after 7 p.m. welcome.

Ail replies held in strict confidence

Real Estate

Garner

BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES Lake Glenn wood $5000

Country Club $4000

SOUTHEASTERN CONST. CO.

Call 756-51M

A HOUSE DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF

li a lovaly homt callad ttw tplit-lavtl and ttiU ona is brand nawl 4 badrooms, J battM, living room witb formal dining area, larga kitchon with step-down family room, garagt, fully carpotod, alactric haat and central air, built-in tfovt and dishwasher. M,OM. Call today for appointmant.

JUST A BABY

This darling three bedroom, two bath home is only a couple of months old. Prict includes built-in stove and beautiful carpeting, decorator wallpaper. Entronco hall, living room with formal dining area, large kitchen and family room with firtplaca, carport. Locatod in the Tucfcaboa Subdivision, $35,000.00

TRI-LEVEL IN PRESTIGE LOCATION This 4 hodroom homo has baths, living room. dlMng room, family room with firoplact, kitchon, garagt. Locatod in boautiful Oakhurst. Buy new and custom docorato with carpoting, watlpapar, and appliances, all Included

at 544,000.00

D. G. mCHOlS

PI ALlOW

AGENCY

752-4012

Anne Stott 752-4364 David Nichols 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

Beginners Bargain

Three bedroom brick home with dining room, fenced back yard, and storage building, ill N. Summit Street. $12,500.

Whispering Pines

Three bedroom home situated on large lot among the pines - living room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher, den, two baths, central air, carpeting, large workshop building in fenced back yard, carport with storage, only $32,500.

Your Moneys Worth

Need four bedrooms for only $17,500? Read on. Living room with fireplace, den, large kitchen, utility room, fenced back yard with garage and workshop space plus room for garden. Located at 505 Watauga Ave.

Excellent Loan Assumption

Three bedroom home in excellent condition, IV2 baths, AC unit, and fully carpeted. Assume 71/2 percent loan with payments only $141 per month.

Only $17,000

irs hard to find three bedrooms and family room in this price range. Large yard. Located in Village Grove.

Church

Corner of 11th and Forbes Streets. Price includes pews and pulpit furniture. $35,000.

New Home

Three bedrooms, two baths, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, central air, carport with storage. $31,500.

North Pitt Street

Colonial home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living and dining rooms, family room vyith fireplace, kitchen with built-in appliances and dinette area, garage and storage area, fully carpeted. Immediate occupancy available. Red Oak Subdivision, 15(X) sq. ft., $31,900, Financing Available.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living and dining room combination, kitchen with built-in appliances, pantry and dinette area, utility room, family room, 2-car garage,.fully carpeted. Immediate occupancy available. Red Oak Subdivision, 1500 sq. ft., $31,900. Financing Available.

Total electric, 2 story colonial home, 3 bedrtwms, 2Va baths, formal living and dining room, foyer, kitchen with dinette, den with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace and brick bar, Vz basement, fully carpeted, draperies included, central vacuum and music system, double carport with storage area, 3200 sq. ft., IV2 acre wooded lot. Owner will finance. 2 miles east of Greenville, near Brook Valley.

Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, and den. An additional lot is included - all for $13,200.

Estate Realty Company 752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills ^752-3447 .

MembBr

Stearle Pittman 754-3517 J

Spanish style home - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitcnen with built-in appliances, pantry and dining area, family room with fireplace, garage, fully carpeted. Under construction. Red Oak Subdivision, 1400 sq. ft., $29,900. Financing Available.

3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, recreation room and utility room, fully carpeted, dishwasher, washer and drier included, central heat and air, % acre lot beautifully landscaped with split-rail fence. Located 3 miles east of Greenville on 264.1750 sq. ft., $33,900.

2 homes available in Hardee Acres development. Total electric. Each has 3 bedrooms, IV2 ceramic baths, family room, kitchen with built-in stove, pantry and dining area, garage, fully carpeted, 1100 sq. ft., $19,500. Financing Available.

Rental property for sale. 2 story house with 4 rental units. Located in Ayden. $8,000.

Better Homes & Realty

758-4200

AMERICAN CLASSIC w * * HOMES * * *

Connte Branch 758-3667

Apartments For Rent

Resort Property.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF this ex cellenf off season price Cottage on Pamlico River at Hickory Point $11,000. Lily R ichardson Agency, 752 6535

WANTED

Wanted To Lease

House For Rent

FARM LAND IN CRAVEN and

southern Pitt Counties, for tobacco.

- - , i<> I I IVJI f wWJaL, L.Uz

WANT EVERYONE TO Know? Put corn, soybeans, with guaranteed _____________in Icase agreement. Call 524 4760 collect

your message in "Special Notices" in Classified ' anytime

3 BEDROOM, central heat. LbCated 110 S. Harding St. Married couples only. Call 746 3538. j

WANTED: TOBACCO poundage for 1973 Will pay 35c per pound. Call 756 1841 or 756 1409.

FOR RENT IN Ayden. Small house with one bedroom, Stove and refrigerator furnished. 746 3513

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES tor

rent. Available October 1. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2525.

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone an swermg service, call 756 5166.

Room For Rent

WANTED: FEMALE roommate for young woman. Separate room. Call 756 1643 after 5:30 p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED TO share 2 bedroom house. Call 758 5155 after 6:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

FARM OR WOODLAND, SO to 100

acres in Pitt COunty. Tobacco allotment not desired. Call after 7 p.m., Paul Spangler, 758 0035.

WANTED TO BUY:

752 7373.

used safes Call

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT; room with private bath. Call 9 5, 756 1175.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 -

Visto Cruiser Wagons

Immediate Delivery 73-74 Models

Holt Oldsmobile - Datsun

Management

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31 1 5

HOLTS

BEST VALUES

1973 Datsun 240 Z

Executive car, 4 speed transmission, mag wheels, ralley stripes, stereo radio and tape, air condition, very few miles. A Terrific Buy.

1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door hardtop, vinyl top, all normal equipment, air condition, one local owner, like new. _

Holt's Price ^3695.00

1973 Olds 98 Luxury Coupe.

: Vinyl top, 11,000 miles. One owner, fully equipped, stereo : radio, cruise control. ^ a-nn

Original price 6700.00 Holt's Price 4995

1972 Thunderbird

Local 1 owner - 16,864 miles. Dark green, black vinyl top. Fully equipped. Stereo radio. Just like new. S .a f a pqO

*4595'

1972 Ford Torino GT

4 door, 1 owner, all normal equipment, air condition. Extra clean.

S29 9500 197-1 Cutlass S Hardtop Coupe,

1 owner, very low mileage, air condition.Sharp.^ _

2o5U

1971 Olds 98 Luxury Coupe.

1 owner, fully equipped. ^3295^^

1971 Pontiac Grand Prix.

Full power, in excellent condition.

Holt's Price ^

299500

; Regular price 3595.00

1970 Olds Cutlass

4 door. Vinyl top, normal equipment, air condition. 1 owner.

S199500

1970 Chevrolet Station Wagon.

1 owner, normal equipment, air condition. $219500

1970 Chevrolet impola Hardtop

Coupe. Air condition.

Reduced to *1995**

1970 Chrysler Newport Custom.

Loaded with extras. Clean. ^21 95^^

1969 Olds Vista

Cruiser Station Wagon. All normal equipment. Air condition. 1 owner. SOHO COO

2095

1968 Olds Cutlass Supreme

4 door hardtop, blue, black vinyl top, normal equipment, air condition, one local owner, like new. ^ ^ QO

1968 Olds Delta Custom

4 door hardtop, vinyl top, electric windows, air condition, one

local owner, extra clean. *1295.00

1969 Volkswagen . Extra clean. ^ 1095** 1968 Mercury Caupe ^695 00

All normal equipment. *

1968 Ford Taring Caupe. ^1095^^

HOLT

Oldsmobile 101 Nookir Roai

-Datsun

7-3115

CVAJJJE^ r^thdJ

USED Cf^S

20The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N T Thursday, October 4, 1173Argues 'Time Has Come' For Liquor By-The-Drink

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -John J. Ryan has long been a booster. As president of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce he banged the drums for economic development in the states largest city. As president of the Carolinas International Tennis Foundation, he promoted international tournaments.

Now, at 52, the retired telephone company executive is

boosting liquor by the drink. We think the time has come now for North Carolina to stay abreast of the social developments that are taking place in the country, he said in a recent interview in the Charlotte offices of Citizens for Choice and Control.

Ryans main selling point for liquor by the drink is the experience of North Carolinas neighbors, South Carolina and Virginia, which went to liquor

France Shuns

Cost-Cutting

by the drink in 1972 and 1968.

In both states, he said, the change to liquor by the drink has been an orderly transition, almost imperceptible, and has not brou^t on any increase in the consumption of alcohol.

As a business booster, Ryan foresees benefits for certain industries if liquor by the drink is approved by the states voters in the referendum Nov. 6.

Motel and restaurant interests, he says, are among the strongest backers of liquor by the drink, and rightfully so, since they stand to gain the most from it.

There are, Ryan said, many fine and orderly people who are married and have children and who travel. The parents would like to have one or two drinks before dinner thats all. They would like to buy just what

they want and not have to carry a brown bag.

Liquor by the drink, Ryan said, will help a city like High Point compete with Dallas and Atlanta for the furniture buying trade; it mtU help Charlotte and other cities overcome an economic handicap they now are suffering from, in attracting convention business.

Ryan re^ts arguments that liquor by the drink will lead to more consumption. Now in*' North Carolina you can buy an entire gallon at an ABC store, take it out, do whatever you want to do with it, and yet you cant buy one drink. Were saying we ought to introduce temperance and moderation by allowing peoi^e to buy one drink.

I dont think there will be a temptation in mixed beverages (the term Ryan prefers to liquor by the drink) that will

cause people who are not interested in drinking to take up drihking any more than the surgeon generals label on cigarette packages has deterred people from smccing. Peoples habits will stay basically the same except that theyll have a convenience they dont have now.

Nor does it bother Ryan that restaurant owners wiU be making money from selling cocktails. He does not think that the profits from liqirar by the drink will be as high as opponents claim.

I dont think its wrong. All theyre doing is meeting the wishes of the public in the same manner that an auto manufacturer produces cars. He should make some kind of profit. People understand profit in the United States just like they understand taxes. Its part

of the way of life of being an Ammcan to make a profit. Everyone knows, Ryan says, the number of highway accidents and fatalities that are associated with alcohol consumption. North Carolina has been notorious for highway afatalities. But we think that the fellow in a restaurant brown-bagging has a much higher tendency to drink more than he should than a person taking one or two mixed drinks.

We are genuinely hopeful that we will have a record similar to Virginia and South Carolina, which have shown a decrease in the rate of highway deaths since they adopted liquor by the drink.

Ryan thinks his groups biggest task is to dispell the myth that liquor by the drink is a disaster. To do that, we point to neighboring states. Five

years after it was adopted thCTe, Virginia is still there and getting alcmg real fine.

Were not voting for liquor on Nov. 6, Ryan concludes, weve voting for the right for choice and control for each county and thats all were doing.

The statewide referendum on Nov. 6 asks each voter whether the state should allow cimnties to permit their Grade A restaurants to sell liquor by the drink.

Counties, if the statewide referendum were approved, could authorize the sales eithw through action of the county commissioners or through a second referendum.

Currently, restaurants are allowed to sell only beer and wine. Liquor is available only in state-owned package stores, but restaurant patrons can take

a bottle of liquor into a restaurant in a brown gag and purchase non-alcoholic mixers.Whites In.sulntion

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By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) France is boycotting efforts in the North Atlantic Alliance to ease the cost to the U.S. taxpayer of keeping ffi0,000 troops in Europe.

A special committee on the subject was set up in August at the request of the United States. But officials at the Brussels headquarters of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization say French representatives are not attending the committees meetings.

French officials give two explanations for their absence; French forces withdrew years ago from NATOs integrated commands, and there are no foreign troops on French soil.

But one diplomatnot a Frenchmanhad another explanation: The French are just not interested in spending any more money.

The other allies are still trying to collect about $840 million from France for expenses in

curred when President Charles de Gaulle booted NATO outiof France in 1967.

The rest of the committee is hard at work on what to do about the costs to the United States and other NATO countries of the troops they station in NATO countries.

The United States estimates that the troops it keeps in Europe reduce its balance of payments $2 billion a year by what is spent for and by them abroad. And then there is the direct cost to the American taxpayer for their pay, equipment and other expenses.

'The degree of American concern over the expenses was emphasized last week when the Senate voted 84-5 to adjust troop withdrawals from Europe in proportion to the financial help the United States gets. That provision may not survive a Senate-House conference committee, but the top-heavy vote made clear the way sentiment is running in Congress.

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Charles Street, from the Fourteenth Street intersection to the intersection of U.S. 264 Bypass (Greoivillie Boulevard) will be closed to thrmigh traffic Sunday and Monday.

State Highway Commission division engineer C.W. Snell said Charles Street will be closed to through traffic for the two-day period to allow Norfolk Southern Railway crews to move a new rail-carrying bridge into place at the Charles Street crossing.

Snell said traffic will be detoured around the construction site by way of Fourteenth Street, Elm Street and Greenville Boulevard.

The new railroad bridge spanning Charles Street is being erected in conjunction with the

widening of Charles Street to a four-lane road.

According to railroad officials, a portion of the old railroad overpass will have to be dismantled and the new bridge moved into place to carry rail lines over the road.

The new bridgeweighing some 250 tonswill be moved between seven and eight feet to bring it into proper alignment with the rail line. Some three-tenths of a mile of track will also have to be installed to complete the Charles Street crossing. ^

Jenkins To Be Friday Speaker

CHARLOTTE Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University, will be the featured speaker Friday night at a banquet meeting of the ECU Mecklenburg County Almuni. The occasion is a combined event of the ECU Alumni Association and Pirate Club in Charlotte and Mecklenburg County. Dr. Jenkins will speak on recent ECU activities at the banquet at the NCNB Penthouse in Charlotte at 8:30 p.m.

Carl A. Carlberg of Matthews, president of the Mecklenburg County alumni, said the occasion will also be a Kickoff Rally for ECU followers who will attend the ECU-Davidson football game Saturday.

BARBECUE SALE BLACK JACK-The Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church Ladies Auxiliary is sponsoring a barbecue sale Saturday in the Fellowship Hall of the Church.

The sale will begin at 10 a.m. Plates are $1.50 apiece.

Air Conditioning Needs Of High School Stressed

The Rose High School PTA Executive Committee met with Robert Alligood, principal, and Dave Bumgardner, assistant principal Friday.

Among the problems discussed was the pressing need for air-conditioning of the classrooms, library, and cafeteria. According to John McConney, the parents are concerned that the learning process is being impaired during at least three months of the school year and they feel that this penalizes the students. The parents present urged that a long^ange plan be developed to get air-conditioning.

It was reported also that the field house beind the gymnasium leaks when it rains.

The Committee will meet with the administration periodically for discussion of problems and exchange of views.

OFFICIAL VISIT * WINTERVILLE-The Great Pocahontas of North (Carolina will make her official visit to Silver Spring Council No. 48 here tonight at 8 oclock. All members are urged to attend.

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