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.Weather

Mostly clo4y tkroofh Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7 Ribbon Winners Page 8 Obituaries Page II State Purchaser

92nd Year NO. 242

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9, 1973

Tar River Fish Kill

RALEIGH (AP)A major fsh kiU on the Tar River belofw Greenville has been reputed by the state Offce oi Air and Water Resources.

A spokesman said Monday that about 2,000,000 small menhaden, a species of fsh, were found dead over the weekend.

Investigators have not yet determined the precise cause of the kill.

They theorized Monday that ie low flow of the river, caused by lack of rain, had restricted its ability to absorb waste materials and still maintain enough dissolved oxygen to support fish life.

They did not rule out the possibility of a discharge of pollutants into the river causing the kill.

Menhaden, 3-5 inches long on maturity, are caught for bait, oil, and animal feed.

Eight Children Died

JERRY aTY, Ohio (AP) - Eight brothers and sisters, all less than 10 years old, died early today in a fire that swept their trailer home while their parents were away at work, authorities said.

Frank Paden, owner of Paden Mortuary in North Baltimore, identified the parents of the children as Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Trevinio of the Dale Roc Trailer Park.

He said the Trevinos were at work at Bowling Green SUte University, 10 miles north of Jerry City, when the fire broke out

The children were identified as Santos, 1; Carlos, 2; Jesus Jr., 3; Nieves,!; RiU,5; Maria,!; Santiago, 7, and Jose, 9.

Dr. Roger Peatee, Wood County coroner, said the children apparently died of asphyxiation.

Jerry City Fire Chief George Loons said he was checking the possibility a small space beater may have touched off the blaze that started at about 5:45 a.m. and swept through the small trailo-.

Loomis said neighbors reported hearing an explosion in the trailer before smoke started pouring from the windows.

Court Backlog Is Cut

RALEIGH (AP)The state administrative office of the courts says substantial progress has been made in reducing the badog of cases pending in the superior courts of North Carolina.

The court administrator, Bert Monliigue, said signifcant improvements have been made in almost all the counties which were considered serious problem areas at ttie start of the year.

Montague said OHmties experiencing significant improvements included Wake, Pitt, New Hanover, Alamance, Forsyth and Gaston.

Platform Committee

RALEIGH (AP)State Republican Chairman Frank Rouse Monday appointed an 18-member platform committee for the state Republican convention headed by State Sea Hamilton Horton of Winston-Salem.

The groig) includes members backing Rouse for reelection as party chairman, some backing Thomas Bennett of Morebead aty who is running with Gov. Jim Holshouseris blessing for the diairmanship and some who are considered uncommitted.

Bennett said the composition of the committee appeared okay to me.

' Urges School Bonds

CHARLOTTE (AP)Gov. Jim Holsbouser urged members of the North Carolina Association of Educators today to seek public acceptance of a prqfwsed 8300 million bond issue fr public schod construction.

The bond proposal will go before voters Nov. 6.

Hdshouser, in a speech prepared for the NCAE District 6 convention, said this bond proposal is a fiscaUy ^ponsiblc way f<x* our state to assist the local commumties in meeting tbdr schod building needs.

All of us who support public education in North Carolina, who want to see it continue to progress and improve...have a responsibility and an obligation to see this proposal adopted by the voters of North Carolina on Nov. 6, Hdshouser said.

Israel Fund Drive

CHARLOTTE (AP) - About 400 members of <3iarlottes Jewish oxnmunity gathered MoiKlay night at a local synagogue and woe urged by local leaders to contribute all the money they could to help Israel finance its defense in die latest outbreak of Mideast fitting.

A1 Segal, a member of die executive committee of the United Jewish Appeal, told the group that Charlotte Jews had been given a goal of cdlecting $400,000.

He said over $l00,000...has been collected today.

Segal urged the crowd to make contributions like you have never made before. This is an emergency, truely an emergency.

Israeli Jets Strike At Syrian Targets

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Israeli jets launched bombing raids on Damascus and Cairo today in a major escalatitxi of the Middle East war.

Ghround battles raged along the Suez Canal and the Golan Heights.

Associated Press correspondent C.C. Miniclier reported from Cairo that we are in the middle an air raid. He

made the report in a telephone caU to the AP bureau in Athens, but the line went dead immediately thereafter.

Israeli Phantom jets bombing in Damascus heavily damaged the Syrian Defense Ministry and the government radio sta-ticMi across the street.

The Lebanese Defense Ministry said Israeli jets struck an army radar station 18 miles

east of Beirut and there were reports of Israeli armor crossing into mmcombatant Lebanon as the four-day-old conflict widened.

The Israelis also claimed hitting military airfields deep inside Egypt.

But Cairo said that on the ground its tanks were pushing back Israeli armor in the Sinai and had tabbed nine miles into

Property Acquired

in CBD Project

By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer

Three complete parcels and severances on two others have been acquired in the Central Business Wstrict Project since early September, it was reported at Monday nights Redevelopment Commission meeting.

Real estate officer Kirby Boyd told commissioners that the old Clarolina Telephone building on the comer of Washington Stre^ and Dickinson Avenue was acquired as well as a structure owned by Fountain Harrington on Greene Street. In addition, a residential structure held by Wachovia for the Taft chUdrm and Eastern Realty was purchased, Boyd said.

He reported that severances on the Greene Street side of the Tucker Building owned by Pitt County and on the Evans Street side (rf the old Maxwell Brothers buUdiiig now occupied by Tafi Office Equipment Co. were purchased.

Boyd noted that a strip on another parcel is near the closing stages and should be purchased soon.

Two structures will be taken down as soon as the demolition contractor can work thm into the schedule. Boyd said that the bouse owned by Harry Brown wi the comer of Seventh Street and Dickinson Avenue is ready for demolition as well as the building which formerly housed P and S Motors on the comer of Greene and Dickinson. The P and S building was purchased frixn Wyatt Brown. ,

The real estate officer repcMled that five parcds in Southside were purchased from George Saad and one parcel on Griffin Street, owned by Jerry ^Mun, was acquired in the project area. Options were obtained (m sevm other parcels it was noted, and the papors are being drawn towards purchase.

Boyd added that six structures in Southside are now vacant and are ready for demolition.

Southside project manager Bruce Jackson said that one pers< vdio was relocated from Griffin Street in the project area

Tabulating

The Dally Reflector will tabulate retiuus tonight from the municipal election which Is underway today.

The nine precincts in Cheenville are being used fm* todays voting. Farmville voters are participating in a municipal election at the Farmville precinct.

PoU holders are reminded to caD The Daily Reflector at 752-61M as soon as results are availaMe.

qualified and received a Replacemmt Housing Payment.

Commissioners approved a not-to-be-acquired agreement with Saad for Parcel 6-9 on Perkins Street. Jackson said that the owner indicated that he planned to rehabilitate the property himself and bring the structure there up to code standards.

The agreement stipulates that Saad rehabilitate the duplex structure to meet minimum code standards within six months. The building is currently substandard, it was noted.

A revised schedule of salar> ranges for members of the Redevelopment Commission staff was approved which authorizes a one-step increase in salary, for each person. The commission budget was set up to reflect the anticipated revised schedule in order to bring the pay scale in line with the citys scale, assistant director J. C.

Lamm explained, so the action does not mean a new increase.

The city is in the process of revising personnel policies and pay scales and when" the new plan is complete, the Redevelopment Commission will then review its pay scale according to position description. Similar action was taken earlier this month by the Housing Authority.

Two staff members were authorized to attend an accounting and financing workshop cponsored by the Carolinas (Council of Housing, Redevelopment and Code Officials in Greensboro on Oct. 29-31.

Executive director reported on activities at last weeks annual National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials conference in Atlantic City. Attending from the local office were Laney, T. I. Wagner, Jackson, and Mrs. Sallye Streeter.

Kuwait Presses Oil War Talks

KUWAIT (AP) - O-rich Kuwait called today for an urgoit conference of the Arab oil nations to debate the role of oil in the new Arab-Iuaeli war.

The Kuwaiti government said Oil Minister Abdul Rahman Salem el Atiki was communicating the proposal to Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Libya, Algeria, ()atar and Abu Dhabi. Most of the oil ministers are now meeting in Vienna for price negotiations with the major Western oil companies.

The announcement said Ku

wait is iq;>ared to host the conference to determine how their oil could be used as a weapon against Israel.

Since the war began Saturday, there have been a number of Arab calls for a halt in oil shipments to the United States, Israels chief backer. But the only action was Iraqs nationalization Sunday of ti small Iraqi holdings of two American oil firms, Exxon and Mobil. And they were considered of no significance in the over-all production picture.

Price Of Milk Continues Rise

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)The retail price of milk in North Carolina continues to climb, and the end is not in sight.

Five major milk processors announced penny per quart retail price increases Monday.

And, the State Milk Commission was schedul^ to meet today to consider yet another wholesale price increase request from the states dairy farmers.

Mondays increase was the fourth in ten months in the state. If the hlilk Commission

the desort captured by Israel in the 1967 war.

A Syrian commimique said the Israeli jets hit civilian targets in the capital of Damascus and on the outskirts of Horns, 90 miles to the north.

TTiis aggression caused some civilian casualties, the commimique said.

The United Nations headquarters in Jerusalem said a Norwegian air force captain working as a U.N, military observer was killed in his home along with his wife and young daughter during the Damascus strikes.

Israeli officials in Tel Aviv said their jets in Syria were hitting military headquarters and radar sites. The raids were in direct retaliation for Syrian missile attacks on civilian set-' tlements in Israel, they claimed. An Israeli military spokesman said the Phantom pilots reported very good hits.

Syria threatened retaliation for the raid on Damascus and Tel Aviv residents were warned by loudspeaker trucks to double-check blackout measures and stock up supplies in their air raid shelters.

Associated Press correspondent Eilias Antar reported from Damascus that the three Israeli raiders scored direct hits on the Defense Ministry and the Syrian broadcasting headquarters across the street. He said the noontime strikes inflicted heavy damage on both buildings and more than half a dozen ambulances carried away the dead and wounded.

A house about half a niile away also was hit, Antar reported.

Kuwait, the rich oil-producing sheikdom on the Persian Gulf, said its forces were mobilized to do whatever is necessary to help Egypt and Syria against Israel. The Kuwaiti government said Oil Minister Abdul Rahman Salem el-Atiki also proposed an urgent conference of Arab oil nations to debate the role of their oil riches in the war.

Soviet Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev said in a message to President Houari Boumedienne that Syria and Egypt must not stand alone in their battle with the perfidious enemy.

The message, released today by the Algerian press service, made no mention of Soviet intervention in the conflict.'

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS

Browning Is

Named For Court Post

approves the fanners request today, another increase would be added on almost immediately, industry sources said.

The processors which raised prices Monday were Sealtest, Borden, Long Meadow and Pine State. 0>ble said it would raise prices Thursday.

Spokesmen for the processors said the farmer had taken all of the previous price increases and that the latest one was needed to cover increases in other (HToduction costs, including power and gasoline.

Auto Insurance Day Of Confrontation, Change

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Today promised to be a day of confrootation and change in auto insurance in Ninrtii Carolina.

It was to be a day of change because the assigned risk plan was due to be replaced a system known as the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility.

It was to be a day of controntatkn because Commissioner John R. Ingram promised Monday to go to court to try to block the sUtes auto insurance companieB from inqjlementing a loogHialayed 7.4 per cent rate increase.

AboUtk of the absigned risk plan ends a 38-year period in whidi Nortit Carolina motmists considered poor risks because of their age, marital status, sex ot driving record, were as

signed arbitrarily to an insurance company.

About 640,000, or 27 per cent, of the drivers in the state fell into that category.

Undo* tiie rrinnirance facility, all drivers will be able to purchase insurance from the cmnpany of their choice, obtaining immediate coverage with no fear of cancelation.

The plan was first proposed in tiie state after a study commission saw it in operation in Canada. Ingram tried to start it through administrative action, but he was blocked by the insurance companies. The legislature then enacted it iido law in May.

The plan does not directly affect the premium rates paid by motorists, Ingram said.

Under the plan, insurance cmnpanies will be entitled to take a policy from a hi^ risk driver and assign part or all of tiieir liability to a rrinsurance pool participated in by aU cmnpames doing business in the state on a proportional basis.

The policy bolder, howevo', will not know if his policy has been placed in the pool, and he wiU continue to do business nmimally with tiie company of his choice.

Meanwhile, Ingram and the insurance companies appeared headed fora legal confrontation over Incpams efforts to delay a 7.4 per cent rate hike the companies have been seeking since 1971.

Ingram last Friday ordered the companies not to implmcnt the increase uitiil December 1 or

until a suit over Ingrams plan to change driver classification procedures is settled, whichever comes later.

But the companies Monday said they were going ahead with the rate increase, starting Wednesday. They said Ingrams order of Friday has no effect siiu^ it is under appeal.

Ingram had told the companies not to start cdlecting the increase until a shakedown period he considers necessary for the reinsurance plan has been ccxnpleted. That, he said, would be December 1.

Furthermore, be said, the increase could not take effect until the classification system is settled.

(5ov. Jim Holshouser today announced the appointment of Robert R. Browning, local attorney, as a Special Judge of the Superior (Dourt.

Browning will succeed Marvin Blount Jr., also of Greenville, who resigned the special judgeship effective Oct. 1. Browning will complete the remainder of Blounts term expiring on June 30, 1975.

Browning, 37, was named by Holshouser in January to the State Highway Commission. After the Legislature abolished the commission effective July 1, the Greenville attorney took a seat on the new State Board of Transportation.

A spokesman in the governors office said that the date for swearing in Browning as Special Judge has not been set but that the attorney would resign his seat on the Board of Tran-sportaticm prior to assuming his new duties.

Bom in Greenville, he attended Greenville High School, graduated from Duke University in 1957 with a A.B. degree in political science and received his J.D. degree from the University of North Carolina at CTiapel HiU in 1966.

From 1957 until 1962, he served as an aviator in the U.S. Navy. He is now a lieutenant commander in the Naval Reserves, Judge Advocate funeral Corps.

Browning is a member of the Greiville law firm of Owens,

ROBT. R. BROWNING

Browning and Haigwood. He is a member of the board of directors of the Greenville Rotary Club, president of the Pitt County Duke Alumni Association, a Deacon of Immanuel Baptist Church, member of the board of directors of the Bank of North Carolina, N.A., a member of tiie board of the Greenville Sheltered Workshop, and a former member of the Greenville Parking Authority.

He is married to the former Mary Ann Williams of Virginia Beach, Va. and they have two sons, Mike and Scott.

Conservation

Of Energy To Get Priority

Murder Charged In Shooting Of Pitt Countian

A Rt. 1, Ayden man has bei charged with murder in the Friday night shooting death of 60-year-old Lubbie Dixon, also of Rt. 1, Ayden.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that (3iarlie Brown, 72, was arrested Saturday morning and charged with first degree murder.

Sheriff TysiMi said that Dixon was shot around 10 p.m. Friday apparently after an argument at Browns house. Dixon was shot in the face with a .12 gauge shotgun, it was noted.

A hearing for Brown, who is being held in the Pitt Coimty Jail without privilege of bond, has been set for Oct. 15. In-vestigatimi of the incident is cmtinuing.

WASHINGTON (AP) - With the Middle East war casting new shadows over U.S. fuel imports, the Nixon administration is preparing to launch a campaign to enlist public support in conserving energy supplies.

President Nixon scheduled a noon hour meeting to receive a citizens advisory committees report on energy conservation and the White House arranged for a quartet of top administration officials to follow up with a briefing on the reports recommendations.

The recommendations were expected to outline steps that can be taken by the government, private industry and individual consumers to help ease predicted fuel shortages this winter.

The briefing by Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton, Commerce Secretary Frederick B. Dent, presidential energy adviser John A. Love, and consumer adviser Virginia Knauer was expected to include a plea that the public help save scarce

supplies by setting home thermostats at slightly lower levels.

The chairman of Nixons Oil Policy Committee, Deputy Treasury Secretary William E. Simon said during the wericend that a three degree lower thermostat setting could save 12 per cent of the fuel oil and 14 per cent of the natural gas used for space heating.

Other recommendations were expected to range from less frequent automobile trips to lower speeds by jet airliners.

The forecast last week of fuel shortages this winter prompted Nixon to impose a mandatory allocations system. Government experts are openly worried about the increasing U.S. dependence on oil imports, especially in view of the new fighting in the oil-rich Middle East.

According to the latest forecast, the United States this winter will need to import 131 million barrels of distillate oils used mostly for home heating. This compares with 80 million barrels imported last winter.

McConnellHeads Pitt UF Unit

Pitt United Fund campaign chairman Bill Dansey announced that Dr. Bill Mc(]onnell is heading the Professional I Division of this years fund drive.

I think that Bill, in his few short years here in Greenville, has demonstrated a concern for the underprivileged in our area, not only through his medical practice but through his civic actions, Dansey said.

He added, I think that BiU will make the ideal Professional I Division chairman and will do an ample job in meeting his goal.

MConnell, a Fwt Blackmore, Va. native, earned his degree in biology and chemistry from East Tennessee State University and then attended the Medical College of Virginia where he received a degree in pharmacy from the School of Parmacy and his Doctor of Medicine degree firinn the Schod of Medicine.

He so^ed his internship at the University of Tennessee Memorial Hospital and

Research Center and completed his residency at the Duke University Medical Center. McConnell was awarded a radiology research fellowship at Duke following his residency.

The physician practiced general medicine in Lyn-(Continued on Page g)

DR. BILL McConnell

2The Daily Reflectar, Greenville. NX.Tuesday. October f, lf73 "

No Problem With Weddina Gifts RememberedPatientProgram AidsMany

I Franklv. I am ashamed to be writins this lett. I dont

A&r^*

(Ektors Note; Following is the last of three articles on the forthcoming marriage of Princess Anne and Mark Phillips.)

By JOHN WOOD

LONDON (WNS) When it came to the question of picking wedding presits for their daughter and future son-in-law Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip decided on a pearl necklace and tiara for Anne. Diamonds, of course, as was the brooch which also came the young brides way.

But for Mark Philli{% there was only one suitable choice and the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh were as one in its selection: Two crack horses with complete riding tack.

For without a doubt both Anne and Mark were brought together by their mutual love for horses, and it is clear that their passion for riding will play an important part in their life together as man and wife. Indeed so keen is the Queens daughter on the subject that on the very day she was supposed to go for a secret sitting for her wedding dress she suddenly called up to cancel the appointment.

The surprised Susan Small representative was told: Princess Anne is competing at a horse show at Tetbury tomorrow, and she wants to get some last-minute training in. She will come for the fitting next week if that is convenient.

There are not many brides-to-be who turn down a chance to get a first view of their wedding dress to go riding or for any other reason.

Film Shown To Group On Wednesday

Prior to the opening of the meeting of the St. Peters Womans Club Wednesday evening, Mark Meltzer presented the film The Possible Dream.

Meltzer is external vice president of the Greenville Jaycees and the film is in conjunction with their project The Need for a Four Year Medical School at East Carolina Univer^ty.

After the film, Meltzer and Charles Marston, co-chairmen of the project, encouraged the women to write to their representatives to back the program.

The meeting was opened with prayer by Father Spillane, moderator. The President, Mrs.

Yvonne Kiernan, welcomed Club To Meet

Marianne Hayes, who was a guest for the evening. Mrs.

Kiernan congratulated the women on the success of the flea market and the annual picnic.

It was noted that the annual card party would be held Feb. 22 instead of in November.

Mrs. Peggy Hill will replace Miss Pat Grosse as treasurer.

The decoration motif for the evening was Halloween. Mrs.

Fran Restar, Mrs. Evelyn Brannigan and Mrs. Marietta Keeping served refreshments.

Disappointment

It was Annes greatest disappointment in her life whi her mothers horse. Doublet, was injured a year before the Munich Games and because she did not have a really suitable mount all her hopes of becoming a member of the British team in Germany were dashed. Even so, she flew to the Olympics to watch Mark Phillips and his team mates triumiA by bringing home the coveted gold medal, and to her closest friends she confided that she would be training hard to get onto the team for the Olympics at Montreal in 1976. And unless he loses form badly, her husband-to-be Mark will almost certainly be in the running again for selection.

To be on the same team as Mark competing for Britain will fulfill an impossible dream Anne said recently in the company of several of her horsey friends.

It was Mrs. Cherrie Hatton-Hall who was Annes teacher for five years who told me: Even when she was fourteen years old Princess Anne was showing the tremendous competitive spirit and determination which has now made her a contender for Olympic honors.

She was always determined to get her way and when she was riding her horse High Jinks I had a awful row with her about her crash hat. She just did not want to wear it, for fear of being mollycoddled. In the end I had to appeal to the Queen to talk to her, for I did not want the responsibility of her suffering some serious injury in case she fell. She was always very daring and never showed the slightest sign of fear.

Furious

Mrs. Hatton-Hall said that Anne was always determined to win. Once she was competing with her team at Wembley when things wait wrong.

After the contest was over Anne came storming into the changing room and tore a strip off wie of the girls on her team whom Anne believed was responsible for the disaster that had overcome

them.You silly little

said Anne. Sie went so hard for the poor girl, the daughter of a bishop, that she burst into tears. The atinosirfiere was

ECU Womans

The Elast Carolina Womans Club will hold a workshop meeting Thursday, Oct. 11, at 8 p.m. at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

The workshop will be held in prepartation for the bazaar to be held in November.

Members are reminded to bring scraps of felt materials, stretch lace and quart size dishwashing detergent bottlesall mother materials will be furnished.

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electric in that changing room, but you realize at a time like that Anne is a girl who cannot stand seccmd best. She has to win.

During the past few years Alison Oliver has beoi Annes teacho*. More than anybody else, she has been responsible for the Queens dau^ter winning the European title at Badminton and putting her onto the verge of selection for the Olympic Gam^.

They have become so close that Alison is now more of a personal friend and confidante to the Queens daughter than a mere instructress.

Anne is a fine rider, she told me. Apart from her natural feeling for horses she is, in addition, not remotely nervous. Many riders are nervous to a degree, but not Pricess Anne.

Ayden

News

Mr. and Mrs. Doug Jacobson have returned home after a visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moore and daughters have returned to their home in South Carolina.

Miss Terry Gwyn of New York City is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwyn.

Tommy Manning is recuperating at the home of his sister, Mrs. Garland Little.

Mrs. Mabel J. St(^es has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bames and family.

Mrs. H. W. Gooding has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. R. H. Worthington has been visiting in Myrtle Beach, S. C.

Horace Tripp, a studoit at UNCXhapel Hill, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Tripp.

Bill Braswell is a patioit in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Louise Baldree has returned home from Pitt Hospital.

Mrs. Mildred Wiillace has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Dail.

Dalton Sumrell has returned home from Pitt Hospital.

Mrs. Bum Dennis and Mrs. Clifton Dennis were recent visitors in Greensboro.

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

Mrs. Emmitt %irley spoit last week in Kinston with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manning.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce have returned home from Georgia.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beddard,x J. T. Beddard Jr., the Rev. and Mrs. Kemery Ard, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Garris, Mrs. J. B. Wingate, Mrs. Elizabeth Ball, Miss Joann Jones and Mrs. Ida Branch are among a group <hi a 14-day trip to the Holy Lands.

Some people and Anne is one of them are bom with an affinity fa* hExaet. When the Princess had an opoation I went to visit ho* while she was rectq>erating and she was furious, becate she was wasting time out of the saddle. Evoi aiien still half unconcious I was told she was talking about when she could start riding again. That is dedication fw you! Rendeivoas

Once British newspapers had gotten wind of the couples feelings for each other, hundreds of photographers were given ordoa to track down the couple at all costs and take picture of them. In order to dodge the jmimalist, Anne and Mark used to hide in a horse-trailer called Romance. And it was in the back of this v^cle that the couple eluded the waiting press men and curious sightseers to be alone together during the months before their engagement. 'True, they had to share the cramped space with Marks horses and with the dogs vdio came along and the wonder of it was that they were able to do any wooing at all!

Certainly both Anne and Mark had the loyal co-operati<m of such well known show-jumpers as Jane Bulloi, MaJ7 Gordon Watsoi, Major Derek Allhusen and Debbie West. These were the frioxis helped them keep their romance a secret for a long time, for in the special aroia of horse-jumping there is a loyalty and dcvotiwi to eadi other which sometimes gives outsiders the im-presskm that this is a world quiet apart from all otho* worlds.

By a strange coincidence the same Alison Oliver who was asked several years ago to train Princess Anne, was also the woman responsible for bringing Mark Phillips iq> to international class as a horseman. At Winfield Row near Ascot Mrs. Oliver could be seen almost daily with

Frankly, I cun ashamed to be writing this letto*. I dont think rm evil-minded, and Im rib iude, but perhaps my son in law will see it and take the hint. If you thii^ I am wroig, please say so. Ill be able to take that, too.

WORRIED GRANNY

By Abigail Van Buran

O im w mum rmmmm. v. nmm sws >ac.

DEAR ABBY: To Camilla, who wrote to you of ^ involvonoit in remembering lonely patients in a nursing home, and to your fervoit h(^p*'that the idea will catch oo

I can add to the story by telling you that in Columbus, CMdo, thoe te a Remembered Patient Program of 15 years standing in one of our hoapitala for mental patients. People in the community remember the more than 500 patients who have no families <xr friends by sending cards ^iwi or gifts thruout the year on birthdays and other occasions. Some send money thid is deposited to the patients accounts and that enables them to purchase their own items in the patient oommlasary.

It is a bemitifid sight for the three of us who work on the committee and for the dedicated staff employed by the hospital, to aee the birthday cakes and gifts that are deUv-ered by tteae concerned friends; at Christmastime the delivery trucks from local department stores make daily deliveries, bringing gifts to patients who might otherwise be forgotten.

If you know of any who would be interested in this kind

of program, we win be happy to provide material. _

THE M3IEMBERED PATIENT COMMITTEE, Mel Basch, Helen Bennett ft Verna Bowyer

DEAR ABBY: Would you dease write something in your colunm about overly affectkmate fathers who encourage intimate body contact [aU in the spirit of playfulness] with their teoi-age daugMers?

This horseplay between my son in law and his 15-year-oold daughter involves a lot of wrestling and touching, but I was shocked when I saw them rolling around on the bed [in the parents bedroom] while my dau^iter was busy putting on her make-fq> in the adjoining bathroom.

Abby, this gramlddkl is just coming into young womanhood, and its possible for her to become sexually stimulated and aroused by this sort of thing. Soon enough she will be faced with sex play with her peers, which is normal and. natural, but such teaog from her fatier worries me.

I dont want to hurt my daubster by evoi suggesting that her hbnd keep his hands off his dau^iter. She mi^t even be offended.

DEAR WORRIED: TDuching and hugging is a normal healthy e^wession of affection between fathers aad daughters. But you make a good point. Teen-age girls should be taught that their bodies are private. and not to be maa-handled anyonefathers included. And fathers should refmla from intimate horseplay with their budding jvang daughters. As revolting as the idea may be to some. Its possible for parents and children to be turned on sexually by each other, so intelligent restraint should be exercised.

CONFIDENTIAL TO A. IN PHOENIX: Dont look back. Theres not a man alive who couldnt retire comfortably in Us age if he could sell his experience for what it coat him.

s f

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For Abbys new booklet. What Teen-Agen WmB to Kamr. send $1 to Abigail Van Baren, 112 Lasky Dr.. Bev-erly BBb. Cal. M2U.

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either one or the other (rf the couple, shouting instructioDS and pointing out mistakes.

Horses are the bond that unites Mark and Anne. Aside from that, she is headstrong and rebellious; be is levelheaded and iMtictical. Both are fiercely competitive. It will be an inta*esting match.

Cooking Is Fun!

By CEOLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SATURDAY SUPPER FOR EIGHT Donna Myers Meat Loaf Potato Puffs CreamedSpinach Carrot Slaw Rolls

Strawbory Cream Angelcake DONNA MYERS MEAT LOAF An excellent recipe for a once everyday dish that skyrocketing prices and scarcities have made company fare.

pounds ground beef Vt pound ground pork 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspo(Hi salt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire

sauce

V4 teaspooi each pqn)er, allspice, sage and chili powder

1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce 1 can (5 l-3rd ounces) evapo'ated milk, undiluted 1 medium onkm, finely grated (pulp and juice)

V4 cup qui(^-co(ddng oats In a large mixing bowl thoroughly mix together all the ingredients. Pack into a loaf pan (9 by 5 by 3 inches). Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven for 25 minutes; reduce heat to 300 degrees and bake 40 to 60 minutes longer. Makes 8 servings.

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How N.C. Congressmen Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTONHere's how area Members of Congress were recwdedon major roll call votes Sept. 27 throu^ Oct. 3. The House was not in session Sept. 27 and 28.

House

ARTS AND HUMANITIES Passed, 294 fw and 106 against, the conference report on the National Foundations on the Arts and Humanities,bill, which authorizes the Administrations funding request of 8145 million in fiscal 1974.

The foundation it)vide8 equal amounts to the National Endowmen for the Humanities and the National Endowment for the Arts, which then distribute grants and subsidies to groups and individuals nationwide. Among the bills provisions are $200,000 minimum grants to each state art agency and subsidies for touring professional theatre companies which visit communities of less than 50,000 inhabitants.

The Senate is expected to pass the uncontroversial conference report and send it to the President, who favors the legislation.

Reps. Ike Andrews (D-4), Wilmer Mizell (R-5), Richardson Preyer, (D-6) Charles Rose (D-7), James Martin (R-9) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea. Reps. L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Earl Ruth (R-8) and James Broyhill (R-10) voted nay.

Rep. Walter Jones (D-1) did not vote.

MASS TRANSIT Rejected, 205 for and 210 against, an amendment to prevent federal sub-

sidation of urban mass transit systems. The amendment sought to strike $800 million earmarked to that purpose in fiscal 1974 and 1975. The moneyallocated on a formula based on population, number of passengers carried and number of passenger milesIs to be

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued From Page 4)

resist arrest. In terms of the serioasness of the crime, this burglary would rank toward the bottom of the 2.3 million burglaries reported by police every year.

The evidence demonstrated convincingly, expecially as to the four men recruited from Miami, that criminal motivation was altogether lacking. Virgilio Gonzalez testified that he had been told that we are solving the Cuban situation. Frank Sturgis had the same understanding: When it comes to Cuba and the Communist conspiracy involving the United States, I will do anything to protect this country.

Sturgis had the reputation of a soilder of fortune, whatever that means, but the others had no visible taint. E. Howard Hunt and James McCord had served long and honorably with the CIA; Bernard Barker was in real estate; Eugenio Martinez and Sturgis were his associates; Gonzalez was a locksmith. For purposes of probation of parole, all of them, so far as is publicly known, would be classed as first offenders.

Judge Siricas requirement was that these defendants cooperate. With the exception of Liddy, they have. The six men have done everything that conceivably could be asked of them toward clearing up the Watergate mystery. It would take a heart of stone not to be touched by the plight of Hunt. He has been abandoned by the White House that commissioned him. His wife is dead in a plane crash; his children are orphans. How is justice served by keeping himand the othersin prison?

Finally, the sentences ought to be kept in perspective. The last fiscal year saw 254 burglary cases disposed of in the federal courts. These involved 215 defendants with verdicts of guilty. Of these, 91 were put on probation, 124 put under sentence. The Watergate defendants appear in a classification of other burglaries, after bank jobs and postal thefts have been accounted for. This group embraced 120 defendants. Only 54 of them were sentenced to prison at all, and only eight of themincluding the Watergate Seven-received sentences of more than five years.

If Judge Sirica were now to fix final sentences of a year and a day, which is what 14 of the other burglars received, he would be acting precisely in accord with the c(xirts traditional sense of justice and relevant principles of law. And these six non-criminals would be free to patch up their broken lives.

Kazickas Col. .

(continued from 4) underwear buyer in New York 30 years ago. He kept gettinig in trouble with his bosses for suggesting things like panties 'with a zipper and a heart-shsiped lock, so he set off on his own to prove that he wasnt the <Mily one who liked the sexy babe.

Today, Fredericks of Hcilly-wood has 69 stores in such f .up-posedly unsexy places like Omaha and Kansas City.

Sales in 1972 were $12 million, a 25 per cent increase over 1971. More than 8 million catalogues featuring more than 500 items are shipped all over the world each year.

In November a collection of catalogues will be released in a 256-page bo<* called Fredericks of Hollywood, 1947-1973 26 years of mail-order seduction.

The catalogues, which are released eight times a year, are filled with drawings of longhaired, tiny-waisted women wearing seductive items like a see-through mesh jumpsuit captioned No, No Nannette and tight pants called Hips Ahoy. A pleated mini-dress is labeled Flirty Purty. AnothcT jump suit with cut-outs in strategic places is called Jec*-pers Peepers. There are Fringed Frenzy nightgowns, Mate-bait gold lame evening dresses, and Sin-sational hip-huggers.

Every few pages in the catalogue is a picture of dapper Frederick saying things like-Be the MOST with my fabu lous originals designed ... to bring out the REAL YOU!

The picture hasnt been updated to show Mellingers greying hair and fuller cheeks. Why that would be like tampering with a trademark, like changing the picture of the Smith Brothers on their cough drop box! Mellinger (xotests.

spent on day-to-day operating expenses.

On this vote the Hou^e reversed its earlier elimination of the $800 million. Senate-passed authorization. If lacted, this will mark the first time the federal government has subsidized mass transit operating expenses.

House Minority Leader Gerald Ford (R-Mich.) said the President will veto the bill because of this [t)visi(m.

Those voting for argued against bailing out poorly-managed transit systems. They said only the biggest cities wUl receive money and called the relief a special privilege. Rep. H. R. Gross (R-Iowa) suggested the replacing of the Statue of Ubertys torch with a tin cup, a refwence to New York Citys large share of the $800 miUion subsidy.

Those voting against-for the subsidysaid the money will help relieve urban traffic congestion and that transit systems, had hit by rising costs, need the money to avoid fare increases which would chase away customers.

" Jones, Fountain, Preyer, Ruth, Martin and Broyhill voted yea.

Henderson, Andrews and Rose voted nay.

Mizell and Taylor did not vote.

Senate

TRIDENT SUBMARINE Rejected, 47 for and 49 against, a move to reduce to $642 million the $1.5 billion fiscal 1974

authorization for research and development of the Trident nuclear submarine. The cut would have put back from 1978 to 1980 the delivery date for the first Trident, thus delaying up-dftting of the American nuclear sutoiarine fleet.

Experts say the Trident is faster, quieter, and its missies will have double the 2500-mile range of the Poseidon missies carried on Polaris subs.

The rejection was interpreted as a defeat for Senate forces hoping to trim the military budget to permit increased funding of domestic programs.

^pports of the cutthose voting forsaid that combining research with development leads to construction mistakes and cost ovemms. They said $642 million is enough to start development and that additional funds can be voted when the subs design is worked out.

Opponents argued that recent Soviet developments of multiple warhead missies and faster nuclear subs require immediate development of the Trident. Many of them favored the full funding because this will stiumlate the economy.

Sens. Sam Ervin (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.

TROOP CUTS Approved, 48 for and 36 against, a 110,000-man reduction of the 471,000 U. S. troops garrisoned overseas, leaving to the secretary of defense the decision on where the cuts will be made. The Senate set a Dec. 31, 1975

completion date on the pullback.

The measure was adopted after the Senate rejrted a prq;>osed 190,000-man cut.

Supporters of the troop cut said U. S. allies must begin to share more of their defense iHirden. They said maintenance costs for overseas troops drain Americas budget and eat up money that can be better spent on domestic programs.

Opponents argued that

America must honor its treaty commitments and said that congressionally-approved cuts will erode the U. S. bargaining position in mutual reduction-of-force talks now being conducted with the Soviet Union.

Helms voted nay and Ervin did not vote.

MILITARY FUND CUT

Rejected, 47 for and 51 against, an across-the-board cut of $500 million from the $21.5 billion fiscal 1974 military procurement authorizations bill.

After failing to cut back specific proposals such as the Trident submarine (above), the B-1 bomber and SAM-D missies, advocates of military spending cuts supported this amendment. Its thrust was to leave the decision to the Defense Department on which weapons system to cut back.

Ervin voted yea and Helms voted nay.

FOREIGN AID Passed, 54 for and 42 against, the $1.2 billion foreign economic aid bill, authorizing funds for fiscal 1974. The billsmallest since foreign

aid was begun with the Marshall Plancreates people-oriented aid categories, such as food production and population planning Past bills distributed money accordingto more generalized loan and grant provisions.

The bill includes $376 million for Indochina, rather than the $632 million requested by the Administration. It also states the sense of the Senate that the Chilean junta should not receive aid so long as it is politically repressive.

The bill now goes to conference with the House, which authorized $1.6 billion, an amount favored by the White House.

Supporters cited Americas responsibility to underdeveloped nations. They said that categorical aid gives Congress more control over allocations and helps insure that needy peoplenot foreign bureaucratswill receive the money.

Opponents argued that America can no longer afford the program because foreign aid creates balance-of-payment deficits. Sen. J. W. Fulbright said the bilateral aid bill is a cold war relic designed to buy allies against Communism. He argued for multi-national arrangements, such as the World Bank, to help insulate foreign governments from American involvement in their domestic affairs.

Ervin and Helms voted nay.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. October , 197^5

Mbyewood Center Activities Noted

The Moyewood Social Services Center reports many successes since its opening. According to Mrs. Brenda Teel, its director, the Center was responsible for bringing public attention to the need for establishing a day care center. The Centers advisory council endorsed and supported the establishment of the Moyewood Family and Cliild Development Center, housed at the Social Services Center.

The West Greenville Recreation Center was endorsed by the Ck)uncil and public at-

Early Action On Mental Health

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -North Carolina Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan says one of the first acts of the 1973 (general Assembly session likely will be a further revision of mental health laws and commitment procedures.

Morgan, in a talk to a mental retardation council in Winston-Salem on Monday, predicted that current court tests will place the legislature under an obligation to provide equal educational opportunities for the mental retarded. This would follow a precedent set recently in other states, he said.

tention was brought to the need for R:reation facilities for ti West Greenville area.

The Eastern Diabetic Association was organized through the Center.

The Greenville Alumnae of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority assisted several community services projects by sponsoring charm clinics and recreation for the Pitt County Unit from OBerry Center in Goldsboro.

The Greenville Ministerial Association and the N. C. Council of Churches sponsored a seminar on The Church and Public Welfare.

A workshop entitled Sexual Responsibility was sponsored for senior high school students.

Health services coordinated through the Center included glaucoma screening, sickle cell anemia testing, and tuberculosis testing, and an infant health clinic.

Activities for senior citizens were held, including a nutrition program and creative crafts.

Many Pitt Technical Institute classes are held there.

FALSE TEETH

That Loosen Need Not Embarrass

Dont keep worrying'-about vour fal.se teeth dropping at the wrong time. A denture adhesive can helo. F.ASTEETH gives dentures a longer, firmer, steatiier hold. Makes eating more enjoyable For more .security and comfort, use F.ASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly,

Adv

Evans-Novak. . .

(Continued from page 4)

obligation, high holidays or the Sabbath.

That Aug. 8 letter from Peirez also complained that commission hearings were not conducted in three states with heavy Jewish population: New York,

Pennsylvania and New Jersey. This commission has frustrated its charge by skipping over these areas in which the majority of Jewish voters live, he wrote. This is the antithesis of affirmative action (to insure minority representation). Fulbright In Danger?

Key advisers to Gov. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, including some of the states powerful Democratic politicians, are privately pushing him to run against one of^ the Senates most important doves: Sen J.W. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Bumpers, 48, still popular after three years as governor, would be strongly favored to defeat Fulbirght, first elected to the S^iate in 1944, in the 1974 Democratic primary. But Bumpers, hoping for a place (xi the national ticket in 1976 and backed by several Democratic governors as a presidential darkhorse, will think twice about alienating the politically potent peace bloc by opposing Fulbright.

Bumperss advisers acknowledge that risk but feel it is outweighed by the fact that defeating Fulbright would make Bumpers a nati(mal figure and give him a long-term political bse.

LOSE WEIGHT

OR MONEY BACK

The Odrinex Plan can help you become the slim trim person that you would like to be. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 15 years. Get fid of excess fat and live longer.

Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed.Containsnodangerousdrugs. No starving. No special exercises. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25.

You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Accept no substitutes. Sold with this guarantee by;

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TAKE ANOTHER LOOK AT US.

AND YOULL SEE A LOW-COST WAY TO '/zTHE PROTEIN YOU SHOULD HAVE EACH DAY

Looking for food bargains these days is a big job.

Nobody has to tell you that.

Just like nobody has to tell-you that protein is an essential part of your daily diet.

Protein helps build strong bodies, repair muscle tissue.

But whats that have to do with milk?

Well, youve grown up knowing milks a good source of calcium, vitamins, minerals.

But probably, you never knew milk was also a good source of high-quality protein.

And that three glasses of milk a day give you half the protein you should have.

And that when youre drinking milk at home, it still only costs you about 10-12< a glass.

That makes milk one of the lowest-priced sources for high-qualitj? protein around.

Today, every little bit of information helps. So, here s more about natures most nearly perfect food, milk.

Vitamin D fortified milk (three 8-ounce glasses) supplies the following percent of U.S. Recommended Daily Allowances (U.S. RDA)

Amount Supplied by three 8-oz.

Glasses of Milk (2) % U.S. RDA

U.S.RDA(l)

Protein (Grams)

Vitamin A (Intl. Units) Vitamin C (Milligrams) Thiamine (Milligrams) Riboflavin (Milligrams) Niacin (Milligrams) Calcium (Grams)

Iron (Milligrams)

Vitamin D (Intl. Units) Vitamin B. (Milligrams) Vitamin Bu (Micrograms) Phosphorus (Grams)

25.5

5000

573

7.2

1.5

0.21

1.7

1.26

0.75

1.0

0.87

102

0.69

400

300

2.0

0.36

6.0

3.69

1.0

0.69

* Contains less than 2% of the U.S. RDA of these nutrients.

(1) These nutrients and levels have been derived by the Food and Drug Administration from the "Recommended Dietary Allow/ances published by the Food and Nutrition Board. National Academy of Sciences National Research Council.

(2) These amounts derived from Composition of Foods, Agricultural Hand book, U.S, Department of Agriculture.

Milk.

Still a Bargain

L.? DAIRY FARM FAMILIE.S ^ OF THE SOUTHEAST

The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.Tuesday. October 9. 1973

=OR

t(X;rou can call it your homemade playground, said a delighted, 10-year-old user jL of this novel facility in Harrisburg, Pa. "You can build it yourself...its better to do it yourself, explained another. There are now about 25 of these "recycled playgrounds" across Pennsylvania, an idea dreamed up and carried out by ex-contractor Paul Hogan. They use what could be described as discarded junk transformed by the kids imagination into endless series of funny and fantastic playthings.

The basic materials are such things as empty cable spools, old inner tubes, wheelbarrows, pipes, rope and pulleys. These cast-offs are cheap, and the less work of pre-assembling done with them the better, from the childrens point of view. The playgrounds need little maintenance. And their popularity is proved by the enthusiastic support of their users.

Photographed by Paul Valhis.

w . *

.*2

-u

AP Newsfeatures.

The Dally R^ector, Greenville. N.C.Tueaday, October t. lf7S7Ribbn-Winners Are Announced At Pitt County Fair

Blue and red ribbon winnm in i this years Pitt County Agrktiltural Fair for entries in such categories as feld crt^M, horticulture, crafts, clothing and canning have beoi announced by Sam Winchestor, fair manager.

The winners in the various categMles include:

Department A, adult division field crops: leafRicky

Tugwell, blue; Mary Wall, red; smoking leafMary Wall, red; cutterMary Wall, blue; Mar&a Bland, red.

Cmm, yellow hybridHenry Riddick, blue; Kari Riddick, red; white hybridLauren Riddick, blue; Karen Riddick, red; cottonReuben Matthews, blue; Ruaadl James, red;

WheatLauren Riddick, blue; Henry Riddick, red; soybeans Karen Riddick, blue; and Lauren Riddick, red; peanuts Geneva Atkinson, blue; Hairy Riddick, red;

Junknr division, field crops: tobaccoMichael Dunn, red; smoking leaf-^)arlene Dunn, blue; Geraldine Teel, red; yellow hytxid comKevin Lee, red.

Department B, hcMliculture: applesMildred Derrick, blue; James Rodgm, red; pears Mildred Derrick, blue; J.O. Derridi, red; grapes Grayce Haddodt, red;

Black walnutsMaybelle Haddock, blue; Margaret Phelps, red; Gold Rush sweet potatoesBessie Forrest, blue; Rufus Wall, red; nuggett sweet -potatoesRufus Wall, bliie; Maxine Wiggings, red;

Red Bliss Irish potatoes Emma Weatherington, blue; Mamie Wall, red; yellow varieties, wdonsFaye Best, blue; Iris Taylor, red; silver skin, onions Emma I Weatherington, blue; Grayce I Haddock, red;

]f Sweet peppersMamie Wall, blue; Mamie Wall, red; pimentoMaxine Wiggins, blue; Mamie Wall, red;

Hot peppersMary Wall, Uue; Jesse Brown, red; snap beansBessie Forrest, blue; Rufus Wall, red; carrotsMrs. GJl. Fussell, red; coUards Patty Briley, blue; Patty Sutton, red;.

PumpkiiKevin Lee, blue; Mrs. Carolyn Lee, red; eggplantMaxine Wiggins, blue; Mamie Wall, red; okra Grayce Haddock, blue; Bessie Forrest, red; watermelons Luther Hedgepeth and Maxine Wiggins, both blue ribbons;

Butternut squashPatty Briley, Wue; Margaret Phelps, red; summer squashBessie Forrest, red; field peas-^ussell James, blue; Betty Jane Nichols, red;

Pq;>comMrs.C.V. Nichols, blue; Lee Nichols red; cucumba*Mrs. Russell James, Wue; Mrs. Jamie Wilson, red; and other vegetableIris Taylor and iJllian Satterthwaite, both blue ribbon winners, L.A. Hardee Jr., red.

Department C, Elggs: (Adult

division) large white, grade A Fay Best, red; medium vdiite, grade AFay Best, red; large brown grade AFay Best, blue; Mrs. Carolyn Lee, red; medium brown, gra(^e AElizabeth Sharpe, Wue; Mamie Wall, red;

Junior egg division: Grade A large, Danny Gonzalez, blue; Grade A medium, Kevin Lee, blue;

D^rtment D Crafts (senior craft show): woodwork

Michael Clendenen, red; jewelryJane K. Lambert, blue; Doris Skinner, red; paintings, oilMary Glisson, blue; Emily Oakley, red; painting, waterPaul Gandy, red;

NovWtiesJane K. Lambert, blue; Don Watson, red; weaving, Linda Hamill, red; silk screeningJane Haseley, red; ceramicsMargie Sailer, blue; Bessie Forrest, red;

Freehand drawingMichael Clendenen and Ann Huber, both red ribbons; DecoupageJ.E. Huber and Jane K. Lambert, both blue ribbons; Mrs. C.V. Michaels, red.

Charcoal drawingApril Davenport, red; copper toolingFlorence Norville, blue; Thelma Cherry, red; any other unlistedMack Lambert, blue; Phyllis Martin, red.

Junior crafts, woodcraft Delan Haseley, red; jewelry

Sue Hasely, blue; Karen Haseley, red; metalKaren Haseley, Wue; painting, oil Kini Snth, Wue; Sue Haseley, red;

Painting, waterMary Burton, Wue; Sue Haseley, red; noveltiesHenry Daniels, blue; Lynne Haseley, red; cH>Pr toolingKaroi Haseley, red; free hand drawingMary Burton, blue; Paul Gandy, red;

DecoupageLee Ann Huber, blue; Ruth Huber, red; charcoal drawingSusan Martin, Wue; Helen Burton, red; ceramics Tony Allen, blue; Gafi Hart, red;

PastelsBeth Glisson, red; macrameMarcia Hodge, blue; Kim Smith, red; any other unlistedKaren Haseley, blue; Lynne HasWey, red;

Clothing, youth division: sportswear^Kim Smith, blue; Sue Haseley, red; blouse Sharon Hodge, blue, Lynne Haseley, red; party or evening dressSue Haseley, blue; church dressLynne Haseley, blue; Charlene Dickerson, red;

Hot pants-Sue Haseley, Wue; Lynne Haseley, red; Pant suit-Lynne Haseley, Wue; Sue Haseley, red; any other article Charlene Dickerson, blue; Lynne Haseley, red;

Miscellaneous clothing (ages nine to 19): pocketbookKim Smith, red; toys for children

Marcia Hodge, blue; Sharon Hodge, red;

Home furnishings, constructed by youth ages 9-18: pot holder-^jynne Haseley, blue; Sue Haseley, red; crewel on-broidery. Sue Haseley, blue; Karen Haseley, red; em-Wroida7Kim Smith, blue;

Childrens Clothing, adult division: childs suit w coat, other than wool^ay Best, red; housecoat or robeThelma (Jjory, blue; shirt or {daysuit Fay Best, blue; Rosalie Phillips, red;

Teenagers and adult clothing, adult division: blouse or skirt Louise Hodge, red; sportswearFay Best, red; best dressLouise Hodge, blue; Fay Best, red;

Street dressA.B. Lawler, red; party or evening dress Mrs. Jamie Wilson, blue; Louise Hodge, red; wool coatPhyllis Martin, blue; Emma Weatherington, red;

PonchoDoris Skinner, red; pants suit or ensembleH. A. Dixon, blue; pocketbookDoris Skinner red;

Table linens, bed linens, housWiold furnishings: crewel embroidaryJesse Brown, red; Swedish embroideryDoris Skinner, blue; quilt: Mamie Wall, blue; Mrs. Uoyd Strawn, red;

Bridge, luncheon or dinner

clothIris Taylor, Wue; any other handmade articleFay Best, Wue;

Knitted or crocheted articles: knitted sweaterFred Banor, Wue; Irene WaU, red; afghan-Tbelma Cherry, Wue; Janice Drew, red; crocheted baby cap-ietty Jane Nichols, blue; Mrs. C. V. Nichols, red; vest Janie Drew, blue; Betty Jane Nichols, red;

Pocketbook ot hatMrs. C.V. Nichols, blue; Phyllis Martin, red; any unlisted knitted or crocheted itemMrs. C.V. Nichols, Wue; Patricia Allen, red;

Gift suggestions, adult division: utility giftsIris Taylor, blue; Curt Witherington, red; pot holders, fiflrs. C. V. Nichols, blue; Betty Jane Nichols, red; gifts for children Jane K. Lambert, blue; Louise Hodge, red; dothesjMn bag or apronFay Best, red; any unlisted articleNell Clark, blue? Lilliqn Diqkerson, red;

Pantry, youth division: tomatoesCharlene Dickerson, blue; Sandra Sharpe, red; jam Charlene Dickerson, blue; crabapple jellyCharlene Dickerson, blue; grape jelly (Jharlene Didiawn, blue; plum jellyCharlene Dickerson, blue; bread and butter pickles Janice Hill, blue;

Relish or pickle, Charlene

Dickerson, blue; layer cake Cyndy Bowers, blue;

cookies, Charlene Dickerson, red;

Pantry, adult division, canned fruit and vegatables: apices Martha Bland, red;

huckleberryMaxine Rhodes, red; pearsMrs. H.A. Stocks, Wue; Dmra McGlohon, red;

Com, ^le kernelLucille Sharpe, blue; corn, cream styleMrs. L. B. Combs, blue; tonmtoes^irs. Russell James, blue; Lillian Dickerson, red;

String beansMrs. L.B. Combe, blue; B*rs. H.A. Stocks, red; Squash-Maxine Rhodes, red; field peasMrs. L.B. Combs, Wue; tomato juice Brownie Smith, blue; Russell James, red; unlisted fruit or vegetableBrownie Smith,

blue;

Preserves: pearFlorence

Norville, blue; figMrs. WA. Lee, blue; strawberryMrs. Russell James, red; watermelonMrs. Russell James, red, marmaladeNell Clark, blue;

Jam and fruit butter peach Lillian Dickerson, blue; grape-4illian Dickerson, blue; figMrs. Russell James, blue; strawberryMrs. Russell James, blue; unlisted jam

Betty Bierachmith ;

Jelly: appleFlorence

Norville, blue; crabapple

Lillian Dickerson, red; grape Mrs. Jamie Wilson, blue; Nell Clark, red; plumNell Clark, Wue; Lillian 'Dickerson, red; any ottioMrs. Jamie Wilson, blue;

Pickles: ciKnimber, sweet Lucille Sharpe, blue; pear Mrs. Russell James, red; watermekm rindMrs. Russell James, red; beet-NeUy Dunn, blue; Kevin Lee, red;

Pepper or onionLillian Dicko*s(m, blue; Betty Jane Nichols, red; sweet green pepper-^rownie Smith, blue;

(]andy: peanut brittleFay Best, blue; any other kindMrs. H.G. Stocks-red;

Cakes: Angel foodLillian Dickerson, red; Pound cake Lillian Dickerson, red; chocolate layerFay Best, red; layer cakeMrs. R.G. Fussell, red; fruit cakeMrs. R. G. Fussell, blue; any other kind Mrs. R. G. Fussell, blue;

Breads; com sticks or muffinsRosalie Phillips, blue; Fay Best, red; yeast bread-James Buck.

Floral: collection of fern-Iris Taylor, Wue; Emma Wither-tington, red; lace fern plant Bertha Jenkins, blue; Boston fern-Mrs. L.B. (^mbs, blue; Berthan Jenkins, red; foliage plantGrayce Haddock, blue;

Best begoniasMrs. L.B. Combs, blue; Betty Bierach

mith, red; specimen pink rose Rosalie Phillips, red; pomegraniteBetty Bierach

mith, red; arrangement of mixed flowersBetty Bierach-. mith. red;

(Collection of dahliaBessie Forrest, blue; pink daWiaIris Taylor, blue; Bessie Forrest, red; dish gardenMrs. L.B. (Combs, blue; Betty Bierachmith, red; miniature garden Betty Bierachmith, red;

Thanksgiving centerpiece Betty Bierachmith, blue; arrangement of dried material Linda Linvill, blue; arrangement of vegetables Mrs. C.V. Nichols, red; african violetMaxine Wiggins, blue; Mamie Wall, red; arrangement of fruit, flowers^Nell (Clark, red;

Seed pod arrangementNell Clark, red; della robia wreath-Pauline Whitehurst, red; cosmosMrs. C.V. Nichols, red; best displayNell Gark, blue; sultanaMrs. L.B. Combs, blue; Betty Bierachmith, red; coleusCurt Witherington, blue; Maxine Wiggins, red;

Blooming plantIrene Wall, red; pepper plantH.C. Forrest, blue; Bessie Forrest, red; ornamental gourds Emma Witherington, red; arrangement of Indian com Mrs. C.V. Nichols, blue; Florence Norville. red.New Computer Soc. To Meet

The initial meeting of the Mwly-chartered Eastern North [Carolina chapter of the Association of Computer Machiner (A(CM) will be held at East Carolina University Oct. 10 at 7:30 p.m.

Dr. F. Milam Johnson, director of the E(CU Computer Center, is the organizer and first president of the ECastera North Carolina AMC chapter. The AMC is a professional organization for computer science. Members of the new chapter are from Wilmington, Wilson, Havelock and the Fayetteville and Greenville areas. JWrnswi said comjxiter professionals in the entire r^on are invited to affiliate with the new chapter.

Youre Never Too Old To Hear Better

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SHie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.^TneMlay. October t. ItTS

Stock And Market Reports

Obifuaris

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

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 71.73; medium whites 67.46; small whites 51.43.

Hogs

RALEIGH {AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina hogs are mostly steady with an instance of 50 cents higher today. Tops of 42.00-43.00 Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 41.00-41.50 Rocky Mount; 39.50-40.50 Siler City and Denton; 39.50-40.00 Taro-boro and Bethel; 41.50 Salisbury.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers : Prices unchanged, supplies adequate, demand good and weights desirable. North Carolina hens: Prices generally steady on heavy type hens. Offerings ample and demand fair. Heavies, at farm, 21-23, mostly 22 cents.

AKzona

AllisChal

Alcoa

AmAirlin

AmBids

AmCan

AmCyan

AmAAotors

AmT.T

BabcKW

Beat Fd

Beth St

Boeing _

Celanese

Chmpint

Chrysler

CocaCol

ComwEd

ContCan

Delta Air

DowChem

DukePower

duPont

EasKod

EasAirLin

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordAA

FordAAcK

GenDynam

GenElec

GenFoods

GenAAills

GenAAot

GenTelEI

GaPac

Goodrich

Goodyear

Greyhd

GulfOil

Her cute

Honywell

IntHarv

IntTiT

intPap

JonLau

KaisAlm

KraftCo

Kroger

KresgeS

LiggAAy

LockHdAir

Loews

AAarcor

AAeadCp

AAinnAAAA

AAbilO

AAoosan

Nabisco

NatDistill

28 13'j 80' 12"'4 37'. 30 28'': 9'8 Si:^. 29"/. 25

33'

20'/4

38.

22"s

25V

2B"n

13'..

797.

12H

37'/.

9'i

511

29'.i

33'/j 24'/l 38'/b 22'/ 251*

37 Vi 62 15'/j 27

67'/4 277

65 67 31

43'/.

25'/j 24'/.

161

23H 39'.

110 1097 no

35'/j 35'/ 35'/. 38'/. 38'/

S3 52/.

187 187i 257 25/j 46V. 46 187 18H 40'/. 397

36 36

6'/. 6'/

28'/. 28'/

277 271/.

197 191

87'/5 87 601 60'/

75H 747

46'/. 46V.

151 151

Vote Strike

ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - Employes of Kroger Co. in four states, including parts of North Carolina, have voted to strike Oct. 27 if agreement is not reached on a new contract, union official says.

The action affects about 1,7(X) workers in western Virginia and parts of West Virginia, Tennessee and North Clarolina.

TUESDAY

7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets in ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial Church and hostesses are Mrs. E.L. Baker, Mrs. E.E. Rawl and Mrs. C.B. Rowlett 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.Morning duplicate bridge at the Bank of North Carolina 9:30-11:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon pre-luncheon bridge and monthly luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country pub

10:00 a.m.The Brookgreen Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. David Evans.

8:00 p.m.St. Raphael PTA will be held at the school 8:00 p.m.The Matrons Club meets at the home of Mrs. Lelia B. Hines

OlinCorp

Penney

PepsiCo

PhilAAor

Phi 11 Pet

Polaroid

ProctGm

RalsfonP

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reynlnd

RoyCCola

StRegisP

ScottPap

SeaCstLin

SearR

SouthCo .

SouRy

SperryR

StdBrds

StOilCal

StOilind

Stevens

Texaco

TexETr

TexasGit

UAAC ind

UnCarbide

UnOilCal

Uniroyal

USSteel

Wachovia

Wesfgel

Weyerhs

WinnDx

Woolwrth

XeroxCp

177 171* 17 84H 841 84>A 87 86'/ 86k

115A 113 114 S9/> 58 58 118'/ 117 117</i 98'/> 98'/ 98'A 42'/ 42'/ 27'/ 27 26 26

73'A 73V 47'A 47'/j 257 26'- 54 54

18'/i 18H

26' 26 97 977 17'/ 17H 35'/j 35'/ 53 53 497 497

26'-

47'

26'

18.

26/

98'.

53.

50'

Corey

Mrs. Mary Cwey, widow of Samuel Corey, of Rt. 2, Greiville died Monday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

677

32'/.

287

15'/4

347

39'

397

36.

67' 67'/ 89 89H

31 31

31'/. 31'/I 46. 48 28 28 15 15

41'/ 41'/. 43' 43'/. 12 12' 34. 34. 39 39

39'/. 397 76'/j 76. 36. 36. 25 25'/

Harris

Mrs. Clarrie Joyner Harris of near Farmville died suddenly Sunday in Washington, D.C. Funeral arrangments are incomplete at Flanagan and Paerker Funeral Home.

140'/. 139'/ 139

NEW YORK (AP) AAidday stocks

High Low Last

13'.

79.

12.

37'.

28' j

9'/

51*

29-.

33.

24'/.

38'/.

25'/

Following are selected market quotations: Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff Pilot ,

Tri South Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

integon

Fieldcrest

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

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

11 a.m. stock

225'/

19'

39'

24.

20'

13'

19.

14'-. 30.-31' 39'/.-. 67-7 1H-2 l7-2 3-7 18BI0 25 BID 197.-20'/.

McConnell

I4l'/j 140. 141', 31' 31' 31' 28' 28' 28' 52' 52' 52' 66' 66 66

20' 20 20' 201 200. 200. 129 128. 129 8',/. 8' 8' 29- 29

92 91

21 21'

38 38

27 66.

27.

64.

66'-'s 30.

43'

25'/.

23.

16'/.

39'/.

37'

617

15'

67'/.

27.

307

43'

25'/.

24'

16'/.

23'

39'/.

(Continued from Page 1) chburgh, Va. for five years during the the early 1960s and since 1%9 has been employed by Eastern Radiologists Inc. in Greenville in associatiwi with Doctors Allen Taylor and Jose[^ C. Kopinski.

An Aritfy veteran, he served

as a medical corpman with the ,^urch, he had been a Senior

38'/.

187

257

46'/.

187

40/.

28'

277

197

87'

60'

75'

46'/.

15'

Army Medical Corp.

He is a member of the University City Kiwanis Club and holds memberships in the Pitt County Medical Society, Amberican Medical Association, the American College of Radiology, and the Society of Nuclear Medicine.

Married to the former Kathryn Paine, the McConnells have four daughters and attend Jarvis United Memorial Methodist Church.

Commenting on the current drive, wich began Oct. 1, McConnell observed, "The United Fund is a voluntary organization to help those less fortunate than ourselves and if all citizens participle, it can be a tremendous help to our community. We all drive many direct and indreirect biefits from a strong United Fund,

The chairman noted, Mr. Dansey is conducting a vigorous campaign and I am glad to have to participate.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at the Bank of North Carolina.

Others who placed were: Mrs. Gretchen (Joodwin and Mrs. A1 Ward, second; Evelyn Beasley and Mrs. Natoma Gresham,

third.

Wednesday afternoon winners were: Mrs. Effie Williams and David Proctor, first; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. L.D Harris, second; Mrs. S.M, Woolfolk and Mrs. F.W.A. Mills, third; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Harold Forbes, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal Savings and Loan were:

North-South: Mrs. Rose Cox and Mrs. Mary Katherine Perry, first; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers, second; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy, third.

East-West: Mrs. Robert

Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, first; tied for second were Mrs. L.D Harris and Mrs. William Parvin with Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. W.R. Harris.

The Saturday, Oct. 13, game will be cancelled due to the Regional Tournament in Raleigh. A Unit Tournament wUl be held Wednesday, Oct. 10. A Two-Session Unit Tournament will be held Saturday, Oct. 27

Deacon for more than 20 years. He was a former member of the Craven County Bo^rd of Elducation.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Almeta Morris Jones; a daughter, Mrs. Otis Gatlin of Vanceboro; two grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Charlie Ann Jones of Vanceboro; three brothers, Qeveland Jones of Columbus, Ga., Fumey Jones of Richmond, Va., and Elliott Jones of Fayetteville; and a sister, Mrs. L.L. Ferrell of Roanoke Rapids.

Mizzelle

COOL POINT-Mr. Timothy Russell Mizelle, 66, of Rt. 1, Bath, died at his home Tuesday morning at 1:30 a.m. following an illness of 18 months.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the chapel of Paul Funeral Home, Washington, with the Rev. William 0. Haney, pastor of the Bath Christian Church, officiating. Burial will follow in Pamlico Memorial Gardens.

He was a native of Bertie County. He was an electrical contractor in Farmville for 26 and one-half years and had made his home at Cool Point for the past eight years. He was a member of the Bath Christian Church and was a past member of the Farmville Rotary Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elva Thompson Mizelle of the home; one brother, W. H. MizeUe of New Bern; one sister Mrs. 0. E. Early of Ahoskie; two half sisters, Mrs. Luther Barnes of Rocky Mount and Mrs. F. D. Swartz of Norfolk, Va.; one half

brother W, Windsor.

L. Thompson of

Arrest Youths On Theft Count

Three teenaged boys were arrested here early this morning on larceny charges following investigation of the theft of money from a pinball machine at the Westinghouse Laundry on Trade St. about 10:15 p.m. yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said CTiarlie Ray Jones, 17, of 2709 East Second St., Gary Leon Garris, 18, of 305 Ash St. and William Steven Morris, 16, of 300 North Oak St. were taken into custody bet;ween 12:20 and 1 a.m. today. The three were charged with larceny.

According to the police official, the three allegedly forced open a coin operated machine at the laundry and to<A the money box from the machine.

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A M. will have an emergent communication Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 7:30p.m. for the purpose of passing proficiency in the Second Degree.

E. Harold Mills, Master James E. Mauray, Secy

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Moore

Mrs. Rosa Mo<*e, formerly of Greenville, died Monday morning in John Hopkins Hostal in Baltimore, Md. She is the aunt of Mrs. Lia Brown of Greenville. Funeral arrangments are incomplete at Flanagan and Prka- Funaral Home.

Jackson

CLEVELAND, Ohio-Mr. Leroy Jackson, formerly of Ayden, died at his home here Monday. He was the son of the late Joe Dennis and Mrs. Pearlie Blount Jackson, Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Jones

VANCEBORO C. Albert Jones, 59, died Monday night at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Paul (Tlayton, the Rev. Billy Twitty Free Will Baptist Minister of Lowlands, and the Rev. Alvah Watson, Pentecostal Holiness minister of Vanceboro. Burial will be in Juniper Chapel Church Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Jones, a native of Jones County, spent most of his life in the Vanceboro community. He was an employee of Star Planters Warehouse and was a farmer. A member of Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist

Willis

VANCEBORO - Unford R. Willis, 61, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon.

Mr. Willis, a farmer, spent all his life in the Vanceboro community.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Grace Morris Willis; two daughters, Mrs. Emogene McGlohon of Vanceboro and Mrs. Judy Smith of Havelock; a brother, Herbert Willis of Emul; four sisters, Mrs. Minnie Mallard, Mrs. Maggie Justice, and Mrs. Dorothy Price, all (rf Errail, and Mrs. Thelma Patterson of New Bern; and five grandchildren.

Linlcletter To Speak Tonight

Television celebrity Art Linkletter will speak at Minges Coliseum here tonight at 8 p.m.

He will talk about the Christian approach to drug abuse rehabilitation. His visit is being sponsored by Starting Point of Greenville, a new organization concerned with drug abuse prevention and r^bilitation here. Tickets may be bought at the door for $2 apiece.

Body Found

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The FBI said Monday that the unidentified, nude body of a woman was found Sunday near Clingmans Dome in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.

An FBI spokesman described the body as that of a white female, about 20 years old.

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Sees Effect On Swine Industry

Alex Haley Relates Tracing A Heritage

Reel

COXS MILL aen M. Reel, 72, died at his home here Monday night at 9:45. He had been critically ill for three months.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral (hapel by the Rev. Richard Amo, pastor of the Salem Methodist Cliurch, and the Rev. Jerry Loudin. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Reel, a native of Pitt County, was bora and reared at Gardnersville and '^ade his home there until 1955 Vhi he moved to the Coxs Mills community. He was a retired farmer.

Surviving him are his wife, the former Miss Lissie Bell Buck of the Clay Root Community, to whom he was married in 1931; four sons, Ola K. Reel of Gardnersville, Joe T. Reel of Farmville, Richard W. Reel of Simpson and C. Gilbert Reel of Pactolus; three daughters, Mrs. Linwood E. Cannon of Ayden, Mrs. Jerry J. Dixon of Vanceboro, and Mrs. L. Wayne Letchworth of the home; 20 grandchildren; 13 ^ia-grand-cMdren- three ^Jifrother, Jim* Keel f^airbl^f-, John Reel of Greeqville, arid George Reel of Madison, Fla.; and five sisters Miss EsteUe Reel of Dallas, Tex., Mrs. D.C. Moore of Ayden, Mrs. Roman Buck of Vanceboro, Mrs. Woodrow Boyd of Greenville, and Mrs. Mark Haddock of Norfolk, Va.

DEEP RUN-State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said here Monday that recent guidelines published by EPA on effluent limitations for feedlots would have a damaging effect on the states swine industry.

Grahams remarks came here at the Deep Run Ruritan Clubs ladies night.

Outlining his efforts to offset the action the commissioner stated that he had written a letter to the Environmental Protection Agency "strongly protesting their published guidelines, and had asked others in the state to do the same.

Graham noted that he and members of his staff had met during the week with Ed Legates, dean of Agriculture, NCSU, Tom Parmer, executive

secretary of the Producers Association leaders of the states organizaticms to discuss

Pork

and

farm

the

effects of the feedlot guidelines on the swine industry.

"We arc dealing here with the backb(ie of America and that productivity. We must iK>t

Club Hears Pitt Agent

allow well meaning but over zealous groups to hamper production for if that hai^ns there will be no <xie arotmd to protect the environment, Graham predicted.

He continued saying, I am not down on the environmentalists and their ultimate goals. However, I am opposed to their means to the end. We are only asking them to be reasonable.\

In conclusion the ag chief pledged the full support of the NCDA to the swine and all livestock industries. We will do everything possible to bring about realistic solutions.

Internationally known auth<N*, world traveler and lecturer Alex Hal^ traced for an audience at Wright Auditorium at East Carolina Univmity last ni^t his family history and heritage to Africa.

Haley is writing a bodk called Roots tosed on his past eight years research into his family history and heritage. He has traced his maternal grandmothers family back to a Mandingo youth named Kunta Kinte from the Juffure village, the Gambia, West Africa. This slave, Haleys seventh-generation forefather, was transported to colonial America in the slave ship Lord Ligonier in September, 1767.

Plans are already being made to film the story in The Gambia, Elngland, and the United States.

Haley teaches Black Heritage

at the University ot California at Berkeley. He is retired from the U. S. Coast Guard and is a free lance magazine writer and has been chief interviewer fw Playboy Magazine. He edited the book, Aatobiography of Malcolm X. published in 196S.

Opens New Office Here

Art Seniors Displaying Work

Miss Addie Gore, Pitt County home economics extension agent, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Junior Womans CHub of Greenville Wednesday ni^t.-

Her program topic was on dieting and calories. The progrm Was sponsored by the clubs Conservation Department and Mrs. Samuel R. Cox introduced the speaker.

Officers, for 1973-74 were elected and will take office in December. Mrs. Matt Gustafson was named president and other officers are: Mrs. Cox, first vice president; Mrs. W.H. Collier, second vice president; Mrs. Larry C. Whitlow, recording secretary; Mrs. Ronald Staley, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. James aiirley, treasurer.

In observance of National Newspaper Week, the Education Department recognized Mrs. John Trotman, womans editor

Davis Talks At Meeting

Dr. Trenton G. Davis, chairman of environmental health in the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions, addressed the environmental health section at the recent 62nd annual meeting off the North Carolina Public Health Association in Raleigh.

His topic was Reeneergizing Environmental Health through Education, and was one of several presoitations on the theme of energy and the problem of dwindling health resources, in terms of manpower and money.

More than 1000 public health professionals from across North Carolina attended the meeting.

Also representing ECU at the meeting were Dr. Y. J. Lao of the ECU Department of

Three senior students in the East Carolina University School of Art are displaying examples of their work in exhibitions this weds.

A joint show of work by Ora Shaw and Stephanie Scarborough is being shown in the display area of first floor, Rawl Building. Included is a selection of drawings, plans, models and renderings done by the two students in interior design classes.

UK. D. H. TAYLOR

Dr. D. Harper Taylor announces the opening of his practice of dentistry at 120 Oak-mont Drive, off the New Bern Hi^way.

Church Begins Revival Series

of the Daily Reflector, and a club_ Environmental Health and Don

Revival services began last ni^t at the New Hope House of Prayer, located on Brown Street. The services begin nightly at eight oclock and will continue through Saturday.

The evangelist is Millard T. Byrd of Augusta, Ga.

The public is invited to attend. E. M. Davis is pastor of the church.

Dr. Taylor, a Kinston native, got his undergraduate and D. D. S. degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was the public health dentist assigned by Pitt County last year by the State Board of Health. He conducted a study the effectiveness of a new fluoride mouthwash on the reduction of plaque and tooth decay at D. H. Conley High School last spring for the State Board of Health.

member.

It was announced that the Home Life Department would give a Halloween party at Caswell Centers Austin A in late October. The district fall meeting will be held Wednesday, Oct. 16, at the Womans Oub in Creswell.

The Christmas party will be held Dec. 7, Friday, in the Red Room at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The next club meeting will be held at the Sheltered Workshop.

Dancy, chairman of the Department of Community Health Education.

His office is already opoi for practice.

Services Begin On Wednesday

DIED IN MOSCOW INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Dr. Geo. G. Beazley Jr., 59, ecumenical officer of the Christian Church (Diciples of Christ) and a member of the Central Committee of the World Council of Churches, died Sunday while on an official visit in Moscow

BETHELServices will be held at the Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Wednesday through Friday.

The speakers are as follows: Wednestoy, the Rev. Jasper Marrow; Thursday, the Rev. Jimmie Swinson; and Friday, the Rev. Tyrone Turnage.

The public is invited to attend.

Recreation Bd. Meeting Slated

The October meeting of the Greenville Recreation Commission will take place Wednesday night at 8:00 p.m. in the office of the Director of the Greaiville Recreation Department at Elm Street Gym.

No agenda for the meeting has been announced.

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Sports the daily reflector Classified.TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9, 1973

Barbara Close Tops Tourney

Bart>ara Close took top hoixNrs in the (H-eenviUe Tennis Clubs Womens Singles Toumsmoit, completed over the weekend.

Mrs. dose, second-seeded in the tournament, defeated Frances Cain, the top-seeded player, in ie finals to win. She won in two sets, 6^, 6-0.

Mrs. dose advanced to the finals with victories over Diane Hankins, 6-0, 6-0, Lib Proctor, 6-4,6-1, and Anne Sayetta, 6-1, 6-3. Mrs. Cain advanced by winning over Grace Smith, 6-1, 6-0, Sis E^, 6-2, 6-0, and Hansy Jones, 6-0, 60.

In the frst flight, frnined by losers in the flrst round of the champkmship flight, diip East defeated Sychiey Wcmuick, 6-1,1-6,6-0 for the title. Bliss East beat Becky Steila, 6-3, 6-1, Marty East, 7-6,34,6-3, and Myra IfiU, 6-0, 6-7, 6-1. Mrs. Womack downed Grace Smith, 7-6, 4-6, 6-3, and Ann Ayco<, 6-1, 4-6, 64, to make it to the fnate.

The Mens DouUes wUl be played Thursday through Sunday, with the Ladies Doubles on Oct. 16-21, and the Blixed Doubles, Oct. 26-28.

Reds On Brink Of A Knockout

By KEN RAPPOPUKT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - After some belts from Rusty Staub and a couple fnnn Bud Barrel-8(m, too, the Cincinnati Reds are on the brink (d a knockout.

Staub hit two home runs and Harrdson hit Pete Rose in a te-awl-flled game Blonday in which the New York Mets beat the Reds 0-2 and took a 2-1 lead in this best-ol^ve {dayoff series to determine baseballs National League representative in the World Series.

Staubs homm drove in four runs, but it was Harreteons battle with Rose that literally drove the Reds from the field in one (rf the most bizarre day-off affairs in history.

The final score, despite its importance, was almost anticli-matic after what happened in the fifth inning.

A crowd of 53,967 was buzzing with an apparent New York victory, loudly cheering their Shea Stadium heroes as the Mets hx^d a 9-2 lead after four innings.

Then came the fifth, when Rose barrded into Harrdson in an attempt to txeak up a double day at second base.

He hit me with his dbow, Harrelson said after the explosive game. Im tired of bdng used as a punching bag. The Mets gutsy little sbort-stq) said 8(Hnething to the burly Rose. The Cincinnati left fdder gave Harrelson a shove and the two exchanged blows, fdl to the ground and tussled in the infdd dust.

The battle triggoed a flood-tide of players from both benches and the buUpens as wdl. They raced on the fdd and began fighting among themadves while the crowd noise swelled.

It took fve minutes for officiate to restore order.

But there was more.

The heat of battle still smoldered in the stands, and some fans got into the act. When Rose walked out to his left fidd position in the bottom oi the fifth inning, he was showered with ddxisheer cans, soda bottles, flashli^t batteries, a vhiskey bottle and other assorted junk.

Bfanager Sparky Anderscm of the Reds didnt like the scene, so he waved in his layers.

I just wanted to calm things down, he said.

It didnt have a comdetdy soothing effect on the vociferous crowd, but the next thing that happened did. In a dramatic grandstand day, the Mets sent S(ne representatives out to left field to restmre wder.

Willie MaySi Tom Seaver, Staub and Cle(m J<es all pleaded with the disruptive fans to quiet down.

It woited.

Youth

Night

Planned

Ehrerything was relatively tame after that, except f(x the noisy crowdwhose shouts oi joy steadily increased with each Cincinnati out.

If what happened out th% doesnt wake us iqi now, nothing will, said a grim Ando*-son, vdiooe d^ending National League champions face extinction today.

Well be aggressive, said Cincinnati dtcher Gary Nolan. We still feel were in it.

If Staub keq; hitting in this smes like he has been, itll be a tou^ job for the Reds.

Saturday night at Fickloi Stadium wUl be Youth Night, and all hi^ school age and under youths will be admitted for just $1.

In addition, several other promotioas will be undorway, two at die game.

NASCAR driver Benny Parsons, the current Gh*and National Point lead*, will be at the game to sign autographs and to talk about racing. Four sets (tf tickets to the American 500 at Rodtn^iam cm Oct. 21, will also be given away at the game.

Also at the game, radio station WOOW wUl pick a DJ for a Day,* and award several recmrd albums.

Sunday, the Greenville Putt-Putt will host a number of East Carolina footbaU players, who will be on hand to sign autographs and play putt-putt.

The Pirates, winners in their last four games, wUl be playing host to Virginia Military Institute at the game, set to begin at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. The Bucs will be out to pull into a frst dace tie widi Richmond by winning their third straight Southern Conference game of the year.

Staub smashed a bases-empty homer in the frst inning and then a three-run shot in the second, when the Mets put it away with fve runs.

The shots gave the New Yorit ,ri^t fiddo* three homers for the series so far.

Staub unloaded against Cincinnati starter Ross Grimsley with a homer over the ri^t fidd fence and gave New Y(xt southpaw Jerry Koosman a quick 1-0 cushicm.

In the second, the Mets gd rid of Grimsley. Jerry Grote walked, Don Hahn singled and Koosman beat out a bunt fw a base hit to load the bases.

Then Wayne Garrett kno(ed in the first New Y<e run of the inning with a sacrifice fly and Fdix Bfillan foUowed with a run-acmring single.

Budget Terms

Burner' Service -

' Computer Printed * Invoices' .

W.L. AHm Oil Co.

FiioeeTsa.ms' _

Ufe Insurance PHision Plans Estate Analysis

Whi. R. Blir Streud, CLU 716 Brandi Bank BulMing Raleigh, N.C. Telephene 6334623

Ike BMMU life Sodely ef iw United Slates

Horns Olflosi N.Y, N.Y.

No Changes Among Top 7

TENNIS WINNERS Barbira a<me, left, came away with top honors in the Greenville Tennis Clubs Womens Singles Tournament this weekend, while Sydney Womack, right, won the first flight. Mrs.

Close defeated top-seeded Frances Cain, right center, while Mrs. Womack downed Chip East, left center, in the finals of each flight (Reflector Photo)

Woody Has Gone From Reserve To 'King' Among Pirate Kickers

James Claybrone Woody has earned a new Etest Carolina University football nameplate.

For three years he has beoi an unherald, never publicized reserve kicking specialist. He came to camp this fall as a Junior reserve. Now, he is King Woody, first team place kicka* and leader of East Carolinas speciality kickoff team which adopted an unprintable variation of Woodys name.

King Woody is turning into a spaceman kicker-distance, that is, with accuracy. His rise to East Carolina fame was fast and

King

Tables To Be On Sale

Reynolds May and W. M. Boogo* Scales, co-chairman of the North Carolina ^rts Hall of Fame Banquet, to be held ho:e on December 4, will be out selling tables today and Thursday, they announced.

The tables, course, will be for the banquet, to be held in Bfinges Coliseum, at 7 p.m. Four outstanding F)rth Carolina sportsmoi, Jim and Gaylord Perry, Richard Petty and Chuch Simmons, will be inducted into the hall of fame. This marks the first time the banquet and installation has been held east of Raleigh.

Individual tickets to the banquet are also available, from the Chamm- of Commerce, at $8 each.

a little surprising, even to Woody himself.

I was still a second teamer when I came here this fall, Woody said recently. McLester (Ricky, who quit before the season started) had the job and Coach Randle " (East Carolina head coach) said that as long as he did an adequate job he would keep the No. 1 spot. Besides, he was kicking better than me and he was on a full scholarship. Those are some pretty good reasons for him keeping the job.

Really, I dont think there was that much difference between us ability wise. It was just a matter of kidcing ex-poioice. He had beat there.

King Woody used to be Brain Lick Woody, and only three games ago. Against Southern Mississippi, I kept kidng the ball out of bounds on one of the kickoffs, he remembers. Then the next day on his television show, (}oach Randle mentioned Brain Lock on the kickoff. TTiat just made me wcark harder and now I think rm kicking much betto*.

Against Furman, I was kicking the ball really well. I think there are two reasons for that. First, I now lode forward to kicking in the game and in front of a lot of people. Im more confidrat and I think I can help the team win anotho* Southern Conference championship.

Seamdly, Ive gained confidence and my kicking is really imat)ving. I think maybe even

C^ch Randle is a little sur- try. prised.

At one time, he said that we wouldnt try any field goals and that we would run for the extra points after touchdowns. You dont know how hard that made me work.

I have a check list sort of thing I go through before each kick, Woody continued. Ive been going through it on every kick, even in practice. That, plus confidmce, plus the opportunity to kick more in games is making me a lot better. The check list goes: alignment first, then step quick, swing straight and follow through. I was having a lot of trouble, then Coach Novak (offensive coordinator) told me to think about each little thing and keep cool. Believe me, that advice is really working.

King Woody is now on scholarship, quite an accomplishment for a walk-on kicking specialist from Clinton,

N.C. He came to East Carolina because a couple of East Carolina coaches mentioned the school to me while they were recruiting a big lineman who played high school ball with me.

Also, Ckiach Bill Carson, the track coach, talked to me a little bit. I wasnt offered a scholarship, but I decided Id give it a

I guess Im not like a lot of other kickers. Im not real superstitious, I dont think any kicker armmd is that much better than me and I still think my best kicking is ahead of me.

I do have an idol. Thats C^rge Blanda. You have to think a lot about that guy because he is still kicking very well and hes old. Hes really consistoit which is my real goal. Now, I have to work on distance.

Im getting better and thats because Im getting more chances to kick. This college kicking is a dream for me. Ive always wanted to do it and when I got the chance this fall, I

NEW YORK (AP) - Ohio l^te and its six closest pursuers held onto their positions today in The Associated Press college footbajl ratings while Tulane, Kansas and Miami of Ohio joined the Top Twenty for the first time this season.

In their second week since replacing Southern California as the No. 1 ranked team in the country, the Ohio State Buckeyes trounced Washington State 27-3 and received 41 firstiilace votes and 1,150 points from the 61 sports writers and broadcasters who participated in this weeks AP poll.

Nebraska crushed Minnesota 48-7 and got nine first-place votes and 1,032 points. The Ckimhuskers thus narrowed last weeks margin, which had Ohio State on top 1,118-897.

Alabama remained third with six firsti)lace ballots and 876 points by defeating (jeorgia 28-14, while Southern C^l turned back Oregon State 21-7 and held wito fourth with one top vote and 782 points.

Michigan, No. 5, received one No. 1 vote and 697 points for a 24-0 win over Oregon. Oklahoma didnt receive any first-place votes but stayed in sixth place with 632 points after downing Miami of Florida 24-20.

The other three first-place votes went to Penn State, which beat Air Force 19-9 and earned 620 points.

Tennessee climbed from ninth to eighth by nipping Kansas 28-27 while Notre Dame dropped from eighth to ninth after fighting off Blichigan State 14-10. Tennessees lead, though,-was a shaky 419-417.

Ironically, the narrow loss to Tennessee boosted previously unbeaten Kansas into 19th place.

Louisiana State continued to round out the Top Ten with 416 points. The Tigers defeated Florida 24-3.

Arizona State rose from 12th to nth, followed by Missouri, Texas, Houston, U(XA, Miami

of Florida, Ckilorado, Tulane, Kansas and Miami of Ohio.

Last weeks Second Ten consisted of Oklahoma State, Arizona State, Texas, Houston, Missouri, UCLA, Miami, Fla., Ck)lorado, Southern Methodist and West Virginia.

Oklahoma State lost to Texas Tech 20-7, Missouri (tewned SMU 17-7 and Indiana beat West Virginia 28-14, knocking the three losers out of the Top Twenty.

1. Ohio St. (41)

W-l^T Pts. 3-0-0 1,150

2. Nebraska

(9)

4-0-0 1,032

3. Alabama

(6)4-0-0

876

4. So. Calif.

(1)

3-0-1

782

5. Michigan

(1)

4-0-0

697

6. Okla.

2-0-1

632

7. Penn St.

(3)

4-0-0

620

8. Tenn.

4-0-0

419

9. Notre Dame

3-0-0

417

10. LSU

4-0-0

416

11. Ariz. St.

4-04)

241

12. Missouri

4-0-0

215^

13. Texas

2-1-0

161^

14. Houston

4-04)

124

15. UCLA

3-14)

103

16. Miami

2-1-0

63 Mi

Confest

Winners

David C. Hayes of 312 E. 12th St., and Stella Braxton, Rt. 8, Box 379F, tied for first place in the Daily Reflector Football Contest of last week.

Both correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 32 games played. Both were three points off the actual point total of 65 scored in Wisconsins 37-28 victory over Wyoming, with guesses of 62 and 68, respectively.

Several other people also had 27 correct picks, but were further off the point total.

The fifth of the ten weekly contests appears in todays Daily Reflector.

wanted the job more than anything. The bad thing is that its only a one shot deal. But that one shot is all I ever wanted.

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Thats the way I feel about this town. Its been my home for many years and I enjoy Pving here.

I also enjoy the work I do here - helping my neighbors keep the good things theyve earned . . . protecting them with car, home, life and health insurance.

I'd enjoy the opportunity of serving you, too. If I can be of any help, please call.

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EASTIOTH ST. EXT.

PHONE 752-6480 GREENVILLE, N.C.

Uk ood K^ffikor, SoePamktkm.

STATE FARM teuraaca CMsssin

Hes 2 much

Hank Aarons familiar uniform number is 44but his record is full of 2s. Bom in Mobile, he was 20 when he broke into the majors. Now, in his 20th season, he holds or is tied for 20 National League records (plus 12 major league records). Hes played in 22 All-Star games and 2 World Series.

He was still only No. 2 in the all-time home run race as of midseason 1973but well on his way to trading that .spot to Babe Ruth!

A Message to Newspaper Carriers from Hank Aaron:

Youve Got To Have Pride!

Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves is best known right now as the man most likely to succeed Babe Ruth as baseballs greatest home run producer. But hes great in every departmentin the field, at the bat, and in his* will to win.

Whats Aarons secret of success? Pride. I take pride in what Im doing every day Im out there, he says. You really have to have it in baseball.

Maybe thats why he admires newspaper carriers. Theyve got pride, too. Determination to get the job done, to serve their customers dependably and well. They earn good money for it, surebut most of all, they enjoy the satisfaction that comes from giving their best.

And as for that money they earn, a lot of it goes into savings for the future. Like their parents and other Americans, many of them buy U.S. Savings Bonds regularly, either through Newspaper Carrier Thrift Clubs or at the bank. Some day those Bonds may help them go to college or launch a lifes career and meantime those savings are helping their country now.

Being a newspaper carrier is a proud way to go. And now that its Newspaper Carrier Day again, maybe youd like to join Hank Aaronand the Department of the Treasuryin saluting these young people who serve us so faithfully and well.

^4.

. stock . in^^enca.

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds

Now B Bondi pay 6M% intomt whon hild to mMurity of S yion, 10 months (4% the flrit yior). Bonds are rapiacsd if loat. atolan. or dsatroyod. When naodod they can be cashed at your bonk. Inlcrsat ia not subjoct to atau or local income tases, end fedcrsl las may be deferred until redemption.

Tfce Drily Rdtecfr. Greeavflte, N.C.Tattay. Octokcr ,Jf73

ACCUTRON K

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ftl /IM IMtU*MCI

Mississippi at Georgia

Riverside Restaurant

Bar>B-Q Seafood

Also serving Steaks & Chops Banquet Rooms Available for meetings.

Special Country Luncheons Served Daily

Take-Out Service

Phone 752-2624 710 N. Greene St.

VAAI at East Carolina ____

Your Sporting Goods Headquarters In Greenville

Team Outfitters

ALSO:

HUNTING FISHING AND CAMPING EQUIPMENT

H. L. Hodges Co

210 East Fifth Street

fir A

Louisiana State at Auburn

HOME FURNITURE STORE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

COR. 8TH ST. & DICKINSON AVENUE, PH. 752-2879 WHERE EASTERN CAROLINIANS SHOP FOR

Quality Furniture

Our Furniture isn't expensive, but it isn't the sort of furniture that is sold by "price" either. Our Furniture is high quality, and looks it, from the largest selection of the country's finest and leading Artanufacturers.

Thomasville Chair

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Seigler Heaters

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Decorating Service To STORE HOURS: Customers

Monday thru Thursday, 8:30to 5:30; Friday, 8:30to 9 p.m. CLOSED SATURDAY AT NOON

Chattanooga at The Citadel

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE

$15.00

2nd PRIZE $10.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two footlMill gamas art placad in tha ads an tliasa pagas. Pick tha winnar of aach gamt (not tha scora) and writa tfia taam nama opposita tha advartisar's nama on tha antry blank. Tha antrant picking tha most corract winnars aach waak will ba awardad 815.00. Sacond placa 810.00.

2. Pick a numbar which you think will ba tha most numhar of points scorad by, both taams in any ana of tha waak's gamas listad and writa yaur answar in tha spaca pravidad on tha antry blank. This will ba usad to braak tias. In tha avant of a furthar tia tha monay will ba aqually dividad batwaan tha winning antrants.

3. Only ona antry par waak par parson. Tha contast is opan to all axcapt am-ployaas of Tha Daily Raflactor and thair immadiata familias.

4. Entries must ba in T^ Daily Raflactor offica not latar than 5:00 p.m. Frklay or post marked not latar than Friday p.m. Address entries to: "FOOTBALL CONTEST", P. O. Box 1M7, Graanvilla, N.C. (Raasanabia Facsimilias also accapfad)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

MY NAME.

(Plaasa Print) ADDRESS....

PH.

JEWEL BOX.....................

V. A. MERRITT & SONS..........

EARL THOMPSONSTATE FARM

RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT........

H. L. HODGES A CO..............

HASTINGS FORD, INC.............

HOME FURNITURE STORE, INC.

ECKERO'S DRUG STORE ........

MOSELEY BROS., INC.............

BOYD'S BARBER & STYLING SHOP

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO..........

EASTERN CARPET, INC. ......

GRUBBS CHEVROLET.............

ERVIN'S AUTO BODY WORKS.....

ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO......

SHOEMASTERS .................

LARRY'S SHOE STORE.................

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS............

WATERS CARPET CENTER..............

ROSE'S...............................

REESE A RICKS FURNITURE............

PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY.......

COX ARMATURE WORKS, INC...........

TRIPP'S A WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER...........

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BOB'S TV A APPLIANCE AYOEN........

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Virginia at Clemson

Cut Yourself In On Style

Today's styles have coma a long way in a few years. Hairstyles are handsome, natural looking. Malvin H. Boyd realizes tha importance to "Today's Man" that his hairstyle look natural; so, ha has attended and successfully completed 3 hairstyling schools as well as seminars this year. Coma in and let Atolvin sty la, a great look just for you! We will also, reconstruct hair.

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1008 South Evans St. Phone 758-4056

Mississippi at Florida State

The Next Step To Total Tobacco MechanizationTOBACCO COMBINE

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BODY REPAIR

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AUTO BODY WORKS

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William A Mary at Vanderbilt

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The Closer You Look

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All the nevY '74 Fords now on display

Pinto Ford LTD & Glasie

Maverick Wagons

Mustang II Ihunderbird

. Torino Ford Pick-up van

Hastings Ford Inc.

"The Little Profit Dealer

10th St. Ext. 758-0114

North Carolina at Kentucky

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

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Isn't it nice to know that everyone can receive Eckerd's everyday low discount drug prices, seven days a week! Let us fill your next prescription.

Maryland at N. C. State

rWBBiAlexander Smith Carpets

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Georgia Tech at Tennessee

New Footnotes For Fall!

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The DaUy Reflector, GrcenvUle. N.C.Tuedy. October . H7all

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e All leases Individually Tailored e Maintenance or No Maintenance

DIAl 756-4267

Bud Beck (leasing manager)

2201 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

Utah State at Colorado State

Waters Carpet Center

s. J. WATERS

WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MONAWK-BIGELOW

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Rocky Mount at Rose

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PITT PLAZA FIRST QUALITY CANNON MONTECELLO

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day phone J5e-327* hight phone 75a05

Yale at Brown

D u i%i 1C e:

ftatiiif Taeen

RaHng

Plff.

Opposing

Taom

MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12

Miaml.Fla* 98.7_____(8) BostonCol 91.8

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13

.133) Florida* 80.2

i*>

Alabama 113.6

Arizona* 83.4-----(12) N.Mexico 71.4

ArizonaSt* 105.1-(35) San Jose 70.2

Arkansas 90.9------(4) Baylor* 87.1

BaU State 64.5 (1) Dayton* 63.4

California 86.1---(5) Oregon* 81.0

Cha'nooga 56.5__________l5) Citadel* 51.4

Clnc'nati* 64.5__(14) S'west La 50.4

Clemson* 74.4.__ (5) Virginia 69.4

Colorado* 98.0_____(12) Air Force 86.4

Cornell* 85.5___(6) Princeton 59.5

Dartmouth* 63.5._........... (4) Penn 59.7

Drake* 582 ............I2) N.Iowa 56.0

E.Carolina* 77.8_........(17) V.M.I. 61.1

Fresno St 58.9_(0) WichiU St* 58.7

FurEMm* 61.4 --(19) Davidson 42.1

Georgia* 1002--(10) Missippi 90.4

Harvard* 68.4------(5) Columbia 63.4

HolyCroaa* 88.8.......... )7) Colgate 59.6

Houston* 96.1____________118) Va.Tech 77.9

Indiana 90.4_________(9) Minnesota* 81.6

Iowa 78.9____(7) Nwestern* 71.5

Washington* 79.1 _ (4) Oregon St 74.8

W.Michigan 73.1_____ (0) Toledo* 72.8

W.Vlrginia* 83.8a.,_(l) PitUburgh 82.5 Wm & Mary 79.1_|2) Vanderbilt* 76.7 Yale 62.6 ............ (12) Brown* 50.1

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12 Jersey City* 36.9.._(15) Seton HaU 21.4

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13

Albright 40.8_______ (6) Gettysbg* 34.5

Alfred* 43.5____(12) St.Lawrence 31.2

AUeghney 38.0.......(6) Carnegie* 32.1

Bridgep't 50.4___(9) Wagner* 41.5

Bucknell* 66.0__________(3) Lehigh 62.8

Cen.Conn 53.6___(23) Montclair* 30.8

Clarion 43.8 _______(10) Edinboro* 33.9

Cortland* 41.8_(24) Brockport 17.4

C.W.Post* 49.2_____(43) St.Peters 5.8

Delaware* 83.6____(19) Connectt 64.9

Drexel* 36.3 ______ (1) Kings Pt 35.7

E.Stroubsdg 40.2._-(10) Cheyney* 29.8

F 4 M 38.9 (18) Dickinson* 21.1

Geneva* 39.8______(4) Waynesbg 35.6

Glassboro* 32.2________(3) Kutztown 29.4

Hobart 43.7 _______(31) Hamilton* 12.7

Indiana2>a 53.1----(4) Wminster* 49.5

Ithaca 43.1 ............(7) Springfld* 36.2

J.CarroU 34.5__(20) GroveCity* 14.2

Juniata* 51.8 :(25) Sushanna 26.8

Leb.Valley* 32.5 (30) Swthmore 2.5

Iowa SUte fO S-US) Brig.Young* 75.9

Kansas* 100.4___^(13) Kansas St 87.2

Kent State* 86.9._i(3) BowlgGr n 84.1

Kentucky* 87.4____(2) H.CaroUna 85.6

Lamar 52.5 ____________(4) Tex.ElP* 48.7

L.S.U. 100.7_______(5) Auburn* 95.6

Louisville* 76.9___(14) N.Tex.St 62.8

Maryland 94.9--(4) N.C.State* 91.3

Memphis* 85.0-----(9) Tulsa 75.5

Miami.O* 86.8 ............ (20i Ohio U 66.3

Michigan 103.4........._(17) Mich.St* 86.3

Miss.State 79.3_(2) Florida St* 77.7

Navy* 73.6 (4> Syracuse 69.2

Nebraska 115.2___(15) Missouri* 100.4

N.IUinois* 68.1__(18) Marshall 50.0

NotreDame 99.0_______(17) Rice* 82.3,

Ohio State 107.6 _ (20) Wisconsin* 87.7 I

Oklahoma 113.9............(11) Texas* 103.3

Pacific* 67 7 _____(9) LongBeach 59.1

Penn State* 102.4---132> Army 70.5

Purdue 90.9 _____________(8) Illinois* 82.5

Richmond* 81.1_________i8) So.Miss 73.2

Rutgers* 70.2 -----(15) Lafayette 55.3

S.DiegoSt* 94.2__(30) N.Mex.St 64.2

So.Calif* 109.8 -........(24) Wash.St 86.2

Moravian* 41.7..

.(3) Widener 39.1

Muhlenb'g 30.6_______(18) Ursinus* 12.7

Newark St 18.2________(17) W.Conn* 1.0

Patwson* 9.6____(1) N.Y.Tech 9.0

Rochester 33 2--------(12) Union* 21.6

Slip.Rock* 51.4_________(25) Calif .St 26.0

So.Conn 38.0--(23) Bridgewafr* 15.4

Thiel* 29.3_______(11) Wash-Jeff 17.9

i Trenton* 18.1-----(21 Nichols 16.0

I Trinity* 33.6________(19) R.P.I. 14.1

[Wesleyan* 40.8..........(3) Coast G 37.5

W.Chester 54.0____(231 Bloomsbg* 30.5

.Wilkes* 31.8............(6) Upsala 25.4

S.Carolina 86.5 (19) WkeForest* 67.5

S.IUinois* 58.0...........(7) Xavier 50.5

Tampa* 79.3_____(12) Villanova 67.4

Tennessee* 106.4........(23) Ga.Tech 83.7

T.C.U.* 83.6 ------(24) Idaho 59.2

TexasTech* 100.1_(14) TexasAiM 85 6

Tulane 94.4------(17) Duke* 77.3

U.C.L.A. 106.0--------(16) Stanford* 89.5

Utah* 83.1___..(7) Wyoming 76.1

Utah SUte 79.4___(15) Colo.St* 63.9

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13

j Akron 61.9.......__(15) N.Michigan* 46.9

, AshUnd 48.1 ______(3) Central St* 45.5

, Bluff ton* 36.9____(111 Anderson 26.0

Cent.Mich 67.9.......(31 Indiana St* 64.4

Defiance* 39.2___(11) Wilmington 27.9

Denison 42.2 ..... (151 O.Weslyn* 27.6

Evansville 47.8._(23) St.Joseph* 24.4

Ft.Hays 33.5___(4) Washburn* 29.8

Hanover* 32.3-----(5) Manchester 27.1

Heidelb'g 59 1_____ (10) Capital* 49.1

Hillsdale 50.4_(23) O.Northn* 27.2

Hiram* 31.6___________(4) Bethany 27.2

Ind.Cent* 44.8........._(13) DePauw 31.3

Kenyon 32.4__________ (18) Case* 14.8

Muskingum* 46.3____(131 Findlay 33.0

N.CoIo 50.9...........(0) Neb.Omaha* 50.8

Otterbein* 46.2-----(10) Marietta 36.4

Taylor 31.5 _________(2) Earlham* 29.6

Valparo 36.2......... (0) Butler* 35.8

Wash.Mo* 28.0 (3) Wabash 25.1

Wittenbg* 4.3_(8i B-Wallace 56.4

WoosUr34.2 _____(2) Mt.Union* 32.5

Youngstn* 40.8____(8) E.IUlnois 32.7

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13

Alcorn* 60.1 ...............(7) Lincoln 52.7

Angelo St* 69.1--(1) How.Payne 68.5

B-Cookman* 53.7(28) Savannah 25.3 Bridgewafr 34.4,. (13) Frostb'g 21.3

C-Newman* 66.4___________(4) Elon 62.7

Eastern Ky* 57.0,._(4l T-Martin 52.5

E.Tenn* 59.9 _____(9) Appalachn 51.1

E.Tex.St* 68.0____(1) AbUene 67.3

Fla. AliM 46.1......... (7) M-Brown* 38.8

G-Webb 46.9 .........(4) CaUwba* 43.0

G'town.Ky* 21.8_____(3) Oberiin 18.7

Grambling* 75.2 (30) MissVal 44.8

H-Sydney 39.2 ._ (12) W.MaryUnd* 27.1 Harding 57.5__(9) Ark.Tech* 48.3

Henderson 58.9___________(401 Lane* 18.7

Jackson St* 56.8 (51 Southern U 52.2

Jax,Ala 64.9 ____(13) Seast La* 52.1

Len.Rhyne 48.4----(0) Presbyn* 47.9

La.Tech* 76.4___(9) Ark.SUte 67.6

Mars HiU 48 0___(24) Guilford* 23.5

Maryville 42.5____(11) Em-Henry* 31.9

MissCol* 57.0 (13) Nicholls 44.2

Morehead* 50.4_____(15) Fairmont 35.2

Murray 63.8 _(13) Mid.Tenn* 50.8

N.C.Cent* 53.9___(20) Dcl.SUU 33.5

Neast La* 70.1.... (4) McNeese 65.9

Nwest La* 68.7___(20) Florence 48.5

OuachiU* 57.3__(25) Monticello 31.9

Prairie V 52.2__(5) PineBluff* 46 9

R-Macon* 32.7___(9) Wash-Lee 23.3

Sewanee 32.9 ----------(20) Centre* 13.1

S.Houston 43.6____:(2) Tarleton* 41.1

S.St.Ark* 58.6 _____(15) St.Col.Ark 44.0

SWTex.St 55.4______(7) S.F.Austin* 48.5

Tenn.St 78.9 _____(42) Petersbg* 36.5

Texas AH 52.8 _________(2) Sul Ross* 50.3

Tex.Southn 58.7_______(23) Bishop* 36.0

Troy St 67.1 (12) DelU St* 54.6

Western Ky* 79.4._(15) Tenn.Tech 64.5 Wofford* 61.3

.(17) Newberry 44.2

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 Boise St 79.9____(16) NevXasV* 64.3

Cent.Wash* 35.8 _ (15) Portland St 20.5

E.Washn* 33.4______(2) E.Oregon 31.2

Linfield 39.6 (23) Col.Idaho* 16.8 Montana* 67.1_____(5) Idaho St 62.5

MonUna St* 75.7(15) Weber St 60.2

N.Arizona* 53.0___(7) Tex.Lutbn 45.9

Oregon CE* 39.8__(18) S.Oregon 22.0

Pac.Luthn* 41.4-._(9) WUlamette 32.0 Pacific U 34.6___(21) Whitman* 13.1

Puget Sd 59.4__________(33) L 4 C* 26.0

Riverside* 46.3_________(7) RedUnds 39,1

SW Okla* 51.9(10) EN.Mexico 41.7 W.Wash'n 21.7--(4) Ore.Tech* 18.2

Honm Taom

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Nebraska 115.2 Oklahoma ....113.9 Alabama 113.6 S.CalifomU 109.8 Ohio SUte 107.6

Tennessee 106.4

U.C.L.A, 106.0

Arizona St . 105.1

Michigan 103.4

Texas .___103 3

EAST

Penn SUU _102.4

BostonCol___91.8

Delaware__83.6

Pittsburgh__82.5

Navy ....... 73.6

Temple__71.3

Army ----------70.5

Rutgers--70.2

Syracuse 69 J

Harvard _68.4

MIDWEST

SOUTH

SOUTHWEST

FAR WEST

Nebraska .._

. 115.2

Alabama

.113.6

Arizona St

105.1

S.Califomia

109.8

Oklahoma _

.113.9

Tennessee .

-106.4

Texas ...........

103.3

U.C.L.A. _

.-106.0

Ohio SUte

.107.6

Louisian aSt

100.7

Texas Tech

100.1

S.Diego St .

94.2

Michigan

. 103.4

Georgia ..

_ 100.3

Houston

..96.1

Stanford

-89.5

Kansas ___

.100.4

MUmi.Fla

-99.7

S.Methodist

.96.0

Air Force

..86 4

Missouri

_100.4

Auburn

95.6

Arkansas _

_90.9

Wash.SUte

-86.2

NotreDame

99.0

Maryland .

-94.9

Baylor ------

_87.1

California .

86.1

Colorado ....

...98.0

Tulane ...

94.4

Texas A&M

85.6

UUh __________

83.1

Okla.SUte

_.97.7

N.C.SUte .

_. 91.3

Tex.Chrisfn

83.6

Oregon .......

81.0

Purdue __

-90.9

Mississippi

-.90.4

Arizona ..... .

.83.4

Boise St .

79.9

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IXThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, October I. 1173

A LITTLE HELP FROM HIS FRIENDS Cincinnatis Pedro Borbon, center right, finds himself restrained by teammates Johnny Bench, in front, Phil Gagliano (16) and Roger Nelson (45), behind Bench, during an outbreak in the fifth inning of the National

League playoff in Shea Stadium between the Mets and the Reds. Both teams emptied their dugouts in the fight. The Mets won the game, 9-2, to lead the best (rf five series, 2-1. (APWirephoto)

Houston Knew His Job, Did It; Redskins Slip Past Dallas, 14-7

By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ken Houston says he figured the Dallas Cowboys would be trying to p)ass to their running back Walt Garrison on fourth down and only seconds left, so the Washington Redskins safety knew it was his job to stop him.

I was looking for that play because our rush had been so good, said Houston after the Redskins defeated the Cowboys 14-7 in a nationally televised National Football League game Monday night.

They had been trying to hit the left flare. I saw him (Dallas quarterback Craig Morton)

pump once and I stepped up and was going to hit him.

As strong as he is, if he had got his feet on the ground, he would have gone on in. I just caught him before he was able to plant his feet and drove him back, said Houston.

Houston stopped Garrison at the one-yard line to preserve the Washington victory.

The Redskins, shut out until the last four minutes, scored two quick touchdowns on a one-yard pass from Sonny Jurgen-sen to Charley Taylor and a Brig Owens 26-yard return of an intercepted pass.

Despite the pandemonium that broke out after the Owens touchdown, which came with

2:33 left, the Cowboys recovered a fumbled punt on the Redskins 31 with less than two minutes remaining.

Morton moved the ball to the Redskins four with 38 seconds left bul" was unsuccessful on his first three passes until he completed the fourth down aerial to Garrison on the one with 16 seconds remaining.

Redskins Coach CJeorge Allen, who had been saying all week the contest would be the championship game, said he felt just as happy as New Years Eve.

Washington defeated Dallas last Dec. 31 for the National Conference championship and a berth in the Super Bowl.

The victory evened up the Dallas and Washington records at three victories and one loss apiece.

Roger Staubach put the Cowboys into a 7-0 lead in the first period with a 15-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Otto Stowe, and it looked as if the points would hold up the way both defenses were playing.

Staubach was sacked seven times and Washington quarterback Sonny Jurgensen five.

But Jurgensen came back with 2:39 remaining to hit Taylor for the touchdown to tie the score and Owens intercepted Mortons pass 1:06 later.

Smith Pacing Southern Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Barty Smith, Richmonds 235 pound senior fullback, has moved out of a tie for first place and taken over the lead in the Southern Conference football scoring race.

The Richmond star scored the Spiders first touchdown in a 20-17 victory last Saturday night over Furman and boosted his total for the season to six touchdowns and 36 points.

That touchdown moved him out of a stalemate with junior tailback Doug Gerhart of William and Mary, who dropped into a deadlock for second place with sophomore running back Bobby Allen of Richmond. Each has five touchdowns and 30 points.

Allen scored Richmonds two other touchdowns at Furman to tie Gerhart, who was held out of William and Marys 33-21 triumph over Villanova because of an injury.

William and Marys tailback-kicking specialist, Terry Regan, held fourth place by kicking four extra points and an field goal against Villanova to run his total to 29 points.

Regan, who now has kicked 41 consecjytive extra points in two years, has scored one touchdown and kicked 14 conversions and three field goals this season.

Tied for fifth with four touchdowns and 24 points each are junior running back John (Jer-delman of William and Mary, who was shut out against Villanova even though he gained 103 yards, and sophomore running back Kenny Strayhom of East (^rolina.

Strayhom scored three times and gained 156 yards on 10 carries in the Pirates 45-0 rout of Davidson.

East Clarolina kicker Jim i Woody has taken over seventh j place with 22 points on 13 con

versions and three field goals. He had six extra points and a three-pointer against Davidson.

Another East Carolina performer, quarterback Carl Sum-merell, is eighth with three touchdowns and a two-point conversion for 20 points. Sum-merell did not score against Davidson, although he threw a pair of touchdown passes.

Five players have 18 points eachquarterbacks Harry Lynch of 'The Citadel and Bill Deery of William and Mary, wide receivers Stan Eure of East Carolina and Dinky Jones of Richmond and kicking specialist Terry Carter of Richmond.

All but Carter have scored three touchdowns each. Carter has kicked 18 extra points.

Two conference games are scheduled Saturday night with defending champion East Carolina, 2-0 in the league, playing host to Virginia Militarys Key-dets, 1-1, and Furmans Paladins, 1-2, entertaining Davidsons Wildcats, 0-3.

Richmond is host to Southern Mississippi in the Tobacco Festival gamejn the only afternoon action.

Nonconference games Saturday night have William and Mary at Vanderbilt, Appalachian States Mountaineers at East Tennessee and The Citadels Bulldogs at home against Tennessee-f^attanooga.

Deery Honored; Kenny Runner-Up

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.

(AP)Quarterback Bill Deery, who guided William and Marys Indians to a 33-21 victory last Saturday over Villanova, today was named Southern Conference offensive football player of the week.

Deery, a 5-foot-lO, 175-pound junior from Oaklyn, N. J., ran 21'times for 132 yards and hit four of nine passes for 34 yards in the Indians fourth triumph in five starts.

He scored William and Marys first touchdown on a one-yard run in the first period, then hit Paul Pavlich on a two-yard scoring pass in the fourth period that gave the Indians a 23-14 lead.

On the pass, Deery started as if to turn the comer, was surrounded and managed to get the ball underhanded to Pavlich in the end zone.

It was the first complete

game of the season for Deery, who suffered a shoulder injury in William and Marys opening victory over Virginia Tech. Since then, he had seen action in all the Indians games but had been used sparingly in several.

Billy came up with the big play every time we needed it, said William and Mary Coach Jim Root.

Deery barely beat out sophomore running back Kenny Strayhom of East Carolina, who ran for 156 yards and three touchdowns on 10 carries in the Pirates 45-0 rout of Davidson.

The defensive player of the week was senior safety Gene Williams of Virginia Military, who turned in six touch-downsaving playsthree last-man tackles and three interceptions inside the 10-yard line-in the Keydets 23-6 triumph over The Citadel.

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Maybe Harrelson Lost Fight, But The Mets Still Came Out On Top

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondeiit NEW YORK (AP) Maybe I did lose the fight, Bud Harrelson said in a subdued voice, But we won the ball game. Thats what really counts. ThCTe was an ugly three-inch scrape over the left eye of the New York Mets shortstop but little bitterness left in his heart as he looked to the fourth game against Cincinnati today in the National League playoffs and a possible second confrontation with the Reds fiery left fielder, Pete Rose.

1 dont think this animosity is going to carry over to the rest of the series, Harrelson added after he had regained his composure from the altercation at second base in Mondays third game which triggered one of baseballs wildest brawls.

I dont hold any hard feelings. Rose is an aggressive professional. I am an aggressive professional. As long as he didnt do it out of spite. Ive got no kicks.

Rose, the National Leagues batting champion, insisted his role in the melee was not ig

nited by spite.

I slide hard but I dont play dirty baseball, he said. 1 dont think anything would have happied if somebody hadnt hit me while Harrelson and I w&re down.

It was a play at second base ending the top half of the fifth inning that set off the melee.

The fight was a dilly. But, like most baseball melees, the damage was slight.

The Mets were leading 9-2, the final score of the game, and ([Cincinnati was batting. There was one out. Rose was on first after a single. Joe Morgan, the Reds second baseman, hit a ball sharply down the first base line.

John Milner, the Mets first baseman, fielded the ball and threw to second, where Harrelson was covering, to get the lead runner. Rose. Harrelson shot the ball back to Milner for the double play.

As Harrelson released the ball. Rose slid into the base with feet flying. The two went down together. As they arose, Harrelson said Rose bumped him with his elbow.

National Finish Gets Approval

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Its official now. Cale Yarborough is the winner of Sundays National 5(X) stock car race, according to a ruling by the sanctioning National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR).

Yarboroughs 1.4-second victory over Richard Petty in the $166,600 race had been protested by Bobby Allison, who finished third, three laps behind the leaders.

Allison, last years top money winner on the Grand National circuit, says now he may quit NASCAR.

I figured they would lie out of it, Allison said Monday after NASCARs ruling gave Yarborough $43,425 for his win in a Chevrolet. Im definately considering not running any more NASCAR races. I dont think my sponsor wants to be involved in a cheating game. Allison, who also protested the Dodge driven by second-place finisher Petty, said he knows both Pettys and Yarboroughs cars were illegal.

One of their own people told me that one engine was so big that they couldnt believe it themselves, Allison said. They didnt say which one. But that one was a little big and the other was a whopper. And the NASCAR official that told me was in' there (where the inspection was held).

In its statement released Monday, NASCAR all but admitted there was some cheating going on, but the contestants had outsmarted them.

This decision (to let the Sunday results stand) was made following a meeting of NASCAR officials after reviewing infor-

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mation that showed in a postrace inspection the procedures used to check all of the engine sizes proved to be inadequate, the NASCAR statement said.

Since the purpose of the prerace inspections is to determine that the cars in competition conform to the rules prior to the actual nmning of the race and that this procedure was in effect for the Charlotte race, the results are official.

NASCAR President Bill France Jr. said that a study of all inspection procedures is being conducted. A different procedure for determing engine sizes will be in effect for the two remaining Grand National races, he said.

The top two cars and Allisons Oievrolet received a sbc-hour inspection by NASCAR officials Sunday after the controversy erupted over the race.

Allison, meanwhile, said he would make a firm decision later this week whether to take his car to Rockingham, N.C., for the American 500 on Oct. 21. But their (NASCARs) decision leaves me little choice, he said.

I said something to RqseI dont know exactly whatand he said something back at me, HarrelscHi explained. The two started pushing each other around.

In the flick of an eyelash, players poured out of both dug-outs. From the Mets bullpi came nine men, relief pitchers and catcho^, like a football team going down under a punt.

Soon fists were flying. Rose and Harrelson were on the ground. Wayne Garrett, the Mets* third baseman who had jumped into the Rose-Harrelson fistfight at the outset, was flailing away. Buzz (3apra of the Mets and big Pedro Borbon of the Reds, both relief pitchers, were throwing haymakers at each other.

WhUe the players grappled and others sought to pull them apart, the crowd of 53,967 watched with mbced awe and delight. Theirs was an added dividenda baseball game with a lively fight for good measure.

Helmets and baseball caps red for Qncinnati and blue for the Metswere strewn all over the infield, like remnants of a battle scene.

I was standing there watching and trying to break things up, said Capra, and then pow!somebody belted me one. I looked around and there was Borbon at my elbow.

I thought he did it and I let him have one. Pretty soon both of us were swinging at each other.

Borbon was one of the most incensed of the Reds. He swung wildly at anybody within reach and had to be restrained as he was led back to the bench after the situation had cooled.

He inadvertently put on a Mets blue cap by mistake. When a teammate mentioned it to him he took it off and ripped it with his teeth.

When the brawl was put down and play was resumed, fans in the left field section began tossing bottles, beer cans and garbage onto the field. A whiskey bottle barely missed Rose, the target of the missiles.

With two outs in the fifth inning and the count 3-1 on the Mets Felix Millan, Rose angrily left his post and walked to-

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ward the dugout. ^>arky Anderson, the Cincinnati manager, summoned his itire team from the field and shepherded them into the dressing room.

For a few anxious minutes, it appeared the game might not be continuedpossibly forfeited to the Reds under rules which make every team responsible for its fans conduct.

At the suggestion of Charles Chub Feeney, the National League president. Manager Yogi Berra and four of his most popular starsWillie Mays. Rusty Staub, Cleon Jones and Tom Seaverwalked to the left field area and made a personal appeal to the fans.

Runners Get Win

Rose High School won its second straight cross-country dual meet yesterday, defeating Wilson Fike. The Rampants finished the meet with the low score of 22 points, while Wilson finished with 33.

Art Klose of the Rampants to{^>ed the field, finishing in 10:58, while teammate James Davis was second in 11:00.

Wilson gained third and fourth place with J. Goforth finishing in 11:04, and J. Lucas fourth in 11:08.

A. J. Tyson took fifth for Rose in 11:19, followed by Gary Ctayton (R) 11:22; C. King (W) 11:26; Hugh Stokes (R) 11:27; R. Wearden (W) 11:36; and C. Wilson (W) 11:57, rounding out the top teq.

Bertie and South Lenoir visit the Rampants on Thursday for their next meet.

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NEDHESDAY

Fish and Chips

4.19

Brawny Lad Combo. Dinner

4.49

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STRAIGHT

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The 'Worry Clinic'

Profits Aren't Shameful Facts

Dick West and his newspaper colleagues are the best hope for salvaging ouT great Re[niblic. For politicians still try to stampede voters by the propaganda that Big Business makes huge profits. It is newspapers that explode such Communistic fallacies!

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

CASE Y-538: Dick West is a superb editorial writer for the famous Dallas NEWS.

Dr. Crane, a mutual friend informed me, "Dick West wrote a splendid editorial recently which shows up the brain-truster economic ideas still in vogue on many college campuses!

To be specific, he cites the fact that a sizable percentage of Americans, including college youth, believe U.S. Corporations

average 28 percent profits AFTER TAXES.

"And another survey showed that the public apparently deemed 10 percent to be about right.

Yet American business averages not 28 percent or even 10 percit but merely 4 percent.

And that 4 percent is paid via inflated dollars worth barely half their face value!

Why dont Liberal Arts College economic professors tutor their students in the true facts!

For Dick West wisely warns that Profit to business is as water to a fish; neither can survive without it.

Certainly the colleges, endowed by American business, should not become accessories to the usual political propaganda that accuses Big Business of

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

'ROROSCOPE

from tha Carroll Rightar Instituta

/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Grasp the new and forget the old at present, for many apparently insoluble problems connected with unfinished projects require some time before fimshing. There are all kinds of possibilities in a new set of constructive circumstances now coming to your attention Keep wide awake

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) A newcomer can now give you the light slant for gaining your finest aims. Avoid one who is depressing Plan a tnp that can be pleasurable.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Get into new interests that could lead into something very worthwhile. Reach a better understanding with a bigwig. Use tact handling difficult situation of long standing

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go after the information you require for a new interest. Study newspaper for new ideas you need A good day for advancement

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find modem methods that can help make your operations far more efficient, profitable Forget argument with loved one and make life pleasant. Cheer others,

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find some new associate who can add new life to present operations. Discuss ideas carefully Steer clear of an ally who is unreasonable today. Take mate out.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Find new system that will help you plow through all that work efficiently. Take new headth treatments that can be helpful and make you more dynamic, charming

LIBR.A (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Get together with allies and improve some project so that it becomes truly successful Gad about and study more modem trends. Drive with care and improve diet

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Get out of that rut and investigate new interests that could prove profitable. Buy the new accessories that will improve your wardrobe. Do nothing impulsive.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Eqjoy favorite recreations Try to please your mate more. Come to a true understanding and be happy A good day for making recordings.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Some new approach at home can make a whale of a difference and get excellent results. Buy new furnishings for home. Invite friends in tonight

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Your mind is keen and you can put across excellent deals, start a better working method. Make notations of new ideas to remember them. Command a greater income

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Read trade, business journals for information needed to have a greater income. Talk to that business person you have long avoided. Hes not as way-out as you think

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ,. he or she will be one of those youngsters who will do well in New Era professions, so slant the education along such lines and at the right schools The mind here is excellent and the willingness to work hard is apparent early. The inventive bent is pronounced also and humanity could be much beqefitted by such Give the spintual training early that brings inspiration Make sure the diet is right during childhood

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

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

264 Playhouse Theatre

Farmvillt Hwy. Ptione 7S-MW. i Miles West ot Oreenvillc on 2*4

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huge profits!

GoMenGooee Rabble rousing politicians try to inflame the ignorant (and that includes college youth) by claiming Big Business is bloated with excess (N'ofits!

Even the 4 percent stated by Dick West last March, 1973, is high, for that is GROSS profit, BEFORE TAXES!

' -

Take a look at the actual figures on profits on each dollar of sales by American corporations over the past 6 years.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Note the contrast between the profit BEFORE and AFTER taxes:

Year Before After

1986 6.1pm:ent S.Gpo'cent

1967 5.5 percent 2.9 percent

1968 5.5pt:ait 2.9 percent

1969 4.6percit 2.3parcent

1970 3.7 percent 1.9percit

1971 3.8 percent 1.9 percent

The above figures are cited by

the American Economic Foundation to show the terrific cut by Uncle Sam and state taxing boards, long before the 31 million stockholders get a penny on their invested savings!

Gov. Ronald Reagan also stated earlier this year that taxes now take 43 percent of the total earnings of the average worker in America.

Yet legislatures keep drying for MORE taxes, plus new things to tax!

Why dont they cut down on taxes and employ more of the efficiency of private business firms?

CIIOSS

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1 Vital fluid 7. Accelerate

12. Paleness

13. French city

14. Son

15. Mental state

16. Present

18. Halfway

19. Greek letter

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33. Perform

34. Science

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Parties

43. Laundry

postscripts

weather

23. Exclamation

machine

2. Varnish

8. Normal

24. Implore

44. Cub Scout

ingredient

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25. Strong point

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27. Circus

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28. Courage

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33. Make amends

34. Surface

35 Greek letter 36. Reed instrument 38. Hindu cymbals

40. The other party

41. Fodder plant

Par time 27 min.

AP Nawsfeofurcs

10-9 43. Diphthong

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

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Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 KQ92 ^ AJ962 0 A 10 4A3

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4 10 6 4

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1 ^

Pass

1 4

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4 4

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7 4

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Block Mothers Are Standing By

NEW YORK (UPI) - Does your block have a block mother? This is a Mother who usually is home when children are going to or from school. She has a sign in her window to tell children she is a block mother.

If any children have trouble with a bully, molester, illness or other problem, they go to the block mothers home for help.

Opening lead: Five of 0

Getting a receiver open in tl end zone is only part of the job. To score a touchdown, you have to hold onto the baU!

South did well to get to a grand slam with a combined North-South holding of only 26 points in high cards. North had intended revers-ii^ into spades after opening one heart, but when his partner responded in his second suit he showed his power by leaping to game. Once North announced at least nine cards in the major suits. South knew that his partner would be short in clubs thus any losers in that suit could be ruffed in dummy so he set his sights on a grand slam. Four no trump eUdted the welcome news that his side possessed all the aces. Six dubs was a variation of the Grand Slam Force, reqiMsting partner to bid seven if he held two of the three top trump honors. North duly obliged.

The opoiing diamond lead

was won in dummy and the king of spades revealed the 3-0 trump break. The ace and king of clubs were cashed, and declarer tried to ruff a club in dummy with a low trump. East overruffed for down one. [It would not have helpded^ declarer to ruff the club high, for he would still have to ruff a second club and East ^uld then be able to overruff.]

While the 3-0 trump division was unfortunate, declarer could have made his slam despite the bad break. At trick two, he should have led a low spade from dummy to his ace. If East shows out of trumps, declarer can ruff ' two clubs in dummy without fear of an overruff, and still have the king and jack of trumps to draw the two outstanding trumps.

When West shows out of trumps, however, declarer must ruff two clubs with the king and queen of trumps, getting back to his hand with a red-suit ruff. After ruffing the fourth round of clubs in dummy, declarer leads the nine of trumps and passes it, taking the marked finesse for the ten of trumps. He can get back to his hand with a fuff to draw the ten with the jack of spades, and the last two tricks are declarers a good club and a trump.

Because they are selfish and thus want to expand the number (A tax-supported workers on the backs of us creative workers, (Hit on the r^orous firing line of produ(Ttion.

For the more governmental employees, the easier the IHesoit legislators can insure tlMir reelection at the polls in 1974.

The Dunn Survey (Conn.) showed that every government worko* thus sways an average of 4 votes for the party in power.

But the average American, whether Republican, Democrat or Independent, doesnt want to kill Big Business, for it is still the goose that lays our golden eggs!

So send for my booklet Common Fallacies in Logic, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, en-

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUkSDAY '

7 .00 Trutti or Coo 7:30 Tell the Truth 8:00 Maude 1:30 Hawaii 5 0 9:30 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY

6:00 Arthur Smith 30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina

8 00 News 9:00 Capt Kang 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 $10,000 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of Life 11 55 Timely Tips

WITN

'The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.

(

TUESDAY 7:00 Dragnet

7 30 Hollywood

8 00 Chase

9 :00 Magician II :U0 News

11 30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY 6:00 Agri

6:25 1 Love Lucy 6:55 News-Weather 7:00 Today 7 25 News Weather

7 30 Today 8:25 News Weather

8 30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Baffle 11 00 Wiz of Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sq

WCTICh. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Dusty's Trail b:00 Temp Rising 8 30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6 30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Underdog 8 00 Zoo Revue

8 30 Montage

9 30 Movie

11 30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password

12 30 Split Second

WUNK -

TUESDAY 7:C0 Your Future 7:30 School Food 8:00 Watergate WEDNESDAY 8:30 Management 9:00 Many Americans 9:20 Film

9:30 Phy. Science 10:00 Sesame St 1.00 A8ath 11:15 7Aath 11:30 The Arts 12:00 What On Earth?

12:30 Electric Co

1 00 2:00

2 30 3:00

3 30 4:00

4 30 5:00

5 30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00

10:00

11:00

11:30

1:00

Make A Deal Newlywed In My Life Gen Hosp One Life Gilligan Gomer Pyie Bev. Hill Total News ABC News Beat Clock Andy Griffith Price Is Right Movie

Owen Marshall News

Entertainment

News

NOW THRU TUES. Senor let me blow my own nose, please!

Rugged Rag-Picker Rides Again!

Hc'i on llM tide of La aad Order. He', on Ike dde of CriaM and Char.

HE'S ON ANY SIDE THATWUIJJA^

SNBWS 2:45 4:45 B:55 155

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''Thejr CatiW^Trinity'

Tknonlfill >.BudSpeno(r

PITT

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THE MECHAHIC

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LATE SHOW FRI. A SAT. 11:30 P.M.

CLINT EASTWOOD IN AFiSTFULL OF DOLLARS"

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NOWI LAST DAYI CICELYTYSON AND PAUL WINFIELD IN

''SOUNDER'' (6)

Revoked 4 Notary Public Commissions

Secretary of State Thad Eure has announced the revoking of commissions of four Notary Publics in the state in the past month.

He said two commissions were revoked because a parents consent to marriage was notarized when someone other than a parent signed. Another was revoked because the Notary knowingly notarized a signature that she knew was not signed by the person but by someone else. The last was revoked because an automible title was notarized

closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

without the signer being present.

With some 48,000 active Notaries in the State of North Carolina, this would seem to be a small number of rev(x:atons. However, it sets a record for a single month or even a year. A thorough investigation is made of each and every complaint that is received concerning any notary in the State. Only if a complaint is filed with me can I possibly know of any misconduct. This office published a Manual for Notaries Public that is free to each applicant or to anyone requesting a copy. It sets forth the duties and responsibilities of Notaries and contains Chapter 10 of the Feneral Statutes pertaining to Notaries Public as rewritten by the 1973 (Jeneral Assembly, he said.

C.Tuesday, October 9. 197313 COMMUNITY COLLEGES SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) Enrollment in Cialifomias 92-campus community college system will reach an estimated 981,000 during the 1973-74 school year, according to the chancellors office.

MEADOWBMOK

ENDS TONIGHT

METROCOLOR mgm

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TROlIDU

..Akl

RELEASED BY 20th CENTURY FOX

COLOR BY DE LUXE*

12 00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3.00 Price is Right

3 30 A6atch Game 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Lucy

5 :00 Mod Squad 6:00 News 6:30 News 7 00 Truth or Con ^30 Tell the TVulfi 9:00 Cannon

10 00 Dan August 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Ch. 7

12:00 News 12 30 Who, What 12 55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1 30 Three on a AAatch

2:00 Days of Our Lives 2:00 Tne Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place

4 00 Somerset 4;X jeannle

5 X Borwnza 6:X News 6:M NBC News 7;X Dragnet

7:X Treasure Hunt 8:X Adam 12 8 X Movie 11:X News

11 :X Tonight

Ch. 25

1:0u bioTies 1:10 Ready, Set, Go

1 X Phy Science 2:X French Chef

2 30 What On Earth?

3.x Reading 3:X Conversations 4:X Mr. Rogers 4:X Sesame St 5:X Electric Co 6:X Hodgepodge 6:X Consultation 7:X Now 7:X Conversations 8:X Watergate

witn K ^ tvM .

Hollyv/ood

guares

7:30 PM

Fun for you... prizes for players, os Peter Marshall hosts Gliff Arquette (Charley Weaver), Paul Lynde and guest stars in Hollywood-style tic-tac-toe.

Chase 8:00 pm

NEW SHOW

This police unit is called Chase, and that's just what it does!

The

Magician 9:00 pm

NEW SHOW

World-renowned

illusionist

Bill Bixby employs his sharpest tricks to solve a Las Vegas kidnapping.

Police Story

10:00 pm

NEW SHOW

Policeman-author Joseph Wambaughs powerful series that shows police as real peoplel Tonight; a drama about the role of the informer, with Tony LoBianco, Marjoe and Don Meredith.

Come and see NBC!

mm14~1%e DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Women On Front Lines

In Middle East's War

TEL AVIV (AP) Israeli womm dressed in tight khaki miniskirts are on the front lines in the Middle Elast war, driving jeeps and treating the wounded.

liiousands of men were pulled from their homes to combat units on five minutes notice, and many of their wives were called to reserve duty for auxiliary jobs.

i was glad they called,

said Tova, a nurse from Tel Aviv. T was nervous until I got my orders. I felt as though the war was passing me by and I couldnt do anything. I wanted to help.

Israeli women are con

scripted at age 18 and serve 20 months in uniform Exceptions are made for married women. Mothers stay at home, but marriage alone is

no bar to reserve mobilization during crises.

Women reservists were sent to the Golan Heights and near the Suez Canal, operating switchboards, monitoring radar, doing office work and helping in field hospitals.

No women are put into combat, although they are trained in the use of small arms during their regular military service.

In Israels first warthe fight for independence in 1948 women soldiers carried guns and fought alongside men in the front lines. Premier David Ben-Gurion then ruled that women should no longer fight.

However, reliable sources reported that some of Israels casualties in the latest fighting were women.

When the shells are falling 21 miles from the border, it doesnt really matter if you are on the front line or not, Tova said.

There is always a chance of getting killed, but its better than sitting home. All my friends are in the army. Its like a family."

The nurse is working 12 hours a day in an orthopedic ward at a hospital in Haifa, far from the lines. Wounded soldiers are brought there by helicopter from the Golan Heights.

In regular service, many of the women work in paramilitary settlements along the borders, sometimes helping on guard duty. Some become intelligence officers.

In normal times, the army earned a reputation as marriage broker.

Paratroopers often tell stories of buddies who found love notes tucked into the folds of their chutes. A jet pilot sometimes falls for a girl whose voice he first heard over his intercom at 30,000 feet.

B.C.

INTBRST|N<^ ireM IM THB WORLD BoCK OF .....

eKNEST CHlUL WILLS.,

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ABOUT MiMf

Set Trials For Murder

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Trial dates have been set for early next year for two teen-aged youths who claim they are innocent in the slaying of 27 young males here, the worst known case of mass murder in the nations history.

Hmer Wayne Henley, 17, responded with not guilty six times as each of six murder indictments against him was read by state District Court Judge William Hatten (hi Monday.

David Owen Bro(^, 18, said not guilty four times on four murder indictmoits.

Henleys trial was set for Jan. 14, and Brooks will face a jury March 4.

Ted Musick, Bnxdts lawyer, indicated he will request a sanity hearing for his client. He said that, if Brooks is found sane, he will ,ask that the trial be moved elsewhre.

1 dont believe we can get a fair trial here, Musick said. Then, referring to the wide publicity the case has received, he added: But then Im not sure where we can.

The two youths reportedly told officers a tale of brutal homosexual rapes and murders.

CLASSIFIED

following real estate, situate in Greenville Township, of Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the center line of the paved highway leading from Greenville to Belvoir at a pointlyingfeet westerly along the aforesaid center line of said highway from the point of intersection of a line projected along the western line of the State Highway Prison Camp property with the aforesaid center line of said highway, running thence South 28 30 West 131 feet to a stake, C. T. Tyson's Corner to a fence; running thence North 60 25 West along the aforesaid fence a distance of 110 feet to a stake, another corner of C. T, Tyson's, running thence North 28 30 East 131.5 feet to the center line of the aforesaid paved Highway; thence running South 61 A5 East along the center line of the aforesaid highway a distance of 110 feet to the point of beginning, and being a lot fronting 110 feet on said highway bounded bn the East by the C. T. Tyson's 20 foot private road, on the South and West by C. T. Tyson, and on the North by the paved highway leading from Greenville to Belvoir.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten per cent (10 per cent) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 25 day of September, 1973.

J. WILLIAM ANDERSON, Substitute Trustee COLLIDGE, ANDERSON AND CLARKE Attorneys at Law 1008 Hay Street Fayetteville, N. C. 28302 Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1973.

SALARY LIMITS OLYMPIA, Wash (UPI) -Nearly half of the registered voters in Washington state signed petitions supporting Initiative 282 which limits salary increases for legislators and state officials to no more than 5 per cent this year.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATIONS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 73 CVD 1719 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT PHYLLIS VICTORIA UPCHURCH , VS I

LARRY BRADY UPCHURCH |

TO: LARRY BRADY UPCHURCH

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading . seeking relief against you has been ; filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 12th day of November, 1973, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 27th day of September, 1973.

WILLIAMSON & SHOFFNER, ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF!

P. 0. Box 552 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Oct. 2,9,16, 1973

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the Powers of Sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Stuart L. Buchanan and wife Joyce S. Buchanan, to J. Curtis Hendrix, Trustee, dated the 3rd day of May, 1973, and recorded in Book R 41, page 584 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 14th day of September, 1973, and recorded in Book Z 41, page 651, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terns thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 NOON on the 23rd day of October, 1973, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEING all of Lot No. 7, Section 1, of Cherry Oaks Subdivision as the same appears of record in Map Book 18, page 15, 15A and 15B of the Pitt County Public Registry.

This sale will be made subject to ail outstanding taxes and municipal assessments, if any, and further subject to ^ed of trust to Wachovia Bank and 'frust Company, N.A., as appears in Book N 39 at page 720 of the Pitt County Public Registry, and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit a sum equivalent to ten percent (10 percent) of his bid as evidence of good faith pending the confirmation of said sale.

This 19th day of September, 1973.

JAMES T. CHEATHAM

Substituted Trustee Everett 8i Cheatham Attorneys P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 September 25, October 2, 9, and 16, 1973

Auto for Si

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE STATION

Wagon, 1968, blue grey, vinyl roof, loaded. $1295. Call 758-0619 or 752 4156.

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1969, one owner, clean, good condltioa Best offer. Call 827-5122 collect after 6 p.m. or 758-9034 midnight to 8 a.m.

Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPER, DETAIL double entry bookkeeping. Only reeponsibie, qualified person need apply. AAerrimack AAarine, 714 Albemane Aveni^e. Greenville.

DESK CLERK WANTED to work Week ends. Best Value Motor Lodge, (formerly The Town House), 2725 AAemorial Drive, Greenville.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

PITT MOTOR SALES (across from Parker Barbecue) 3104 Memorial Drive, 756^2547, has the cleanest used cars in town, 1969 models and up. The salesmen are David Briley, Sr., David Briley, Jr., Kenneth Ross. License number 552.

VOLKSWAGEN MOTOR 1964,

recently rebuilt, brakes relined. Body in good condition, 28.9 miles per SWllon. $550. 758 4399.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1971 pickup with factory air, power brakes, power steering, new tires, extra clean. 1971 Camper 8' *'. Nice, Call after 6, 752 5284.

Boats & Equipment

MANATEE 1973'l5', 65 h.p. Johnson and trailer, take up payments, pay small equity. 756 6820

16' COMMODORE 75 h.p. Johnson motor. Fleet Captain trailer. Contact McLawhorn Grocery^ Falkland hwy, ask for Kirby Mills.

16' BOAT, motor and trailer for your trouts. Also small creek boats and motors. 758-0202.

Cycles 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.

Dogs & Pets

POODLES AND Cocker pups. AKC, Call 758 5786 after 4:30 Stud Service-8 breeds.

KITTENS FREE. Inquire weekdays after 5, weekends anytime. Route 3, Ayden to Joe Colenda.

AKC BLOND Cocker Spaniel puppy. 752 4537

LOST: FEMALE Boxer. Brown with black face, four white feet. Reward. 758 5202

DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC

registered, dewormed. Call 758 2971.

10 BEAGLE HOUNDS for sale. Good running dogs. 752-3865.

SELLING OUT. Rabbits and cages. Call 758-0202.

LABRADOR PUPPIES, 6 weeks old, female, father registered, mother thorough bred. $35 each. Call Billy W. Dail, 756 1626 after 5 p.m.

IF YOU'VE LOST YOUR FOUR LEGGED FRIEND, look for him with a Want Ad.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE OPENING for cashier typist with outgoing personality. Good starting salary. Apply at Provident Finance Company, Greenville.

North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Co Executors of the estate of L. J. WHITEHURST, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to either of the undersigned Co-Executors on or before April 2, 1974, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to either of the undersigned Co-Executors.

This 26th day of September, 1973. R. J. WHITEHURST P. O. Box 488 Bethel, N.C.

L. J. WHITEHURST, JR.

P. O. Box 502 Bethel, N. C.

Co Executors of the ESTATE OF L. J. WHITEHURST, Deceased Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys at Law 206 Washington Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Oct. 2, 9, 16 & 23, 1973

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Curtis L. Dozier, Sr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 20th day of February, 1973 L.Scott Peele P.O. Box 215 Fountain, N.C

Administrator of the Estate of Curtis L. Dozier, Sr., Deceased Sept. 18, 25, October 2,9, 1973

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of AHie David Eakes, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 21st day of September, 1973. Janet Eakes Andrews 1407 McArthur Street Lumberton, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Allie David Eakes, Deceased September 25; October 2, 9, 16, 1973

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

NATIONAL COMPANY needs tvra executive field salesmen or saleswomen. We require applicants to own car, have some sale ex perience, neat appearance, and be bondable. We provide leads, home office schooling group benefits, and bonus plans. Send resume to P. O. Box 2961, Greenville, N. C.

RENTED! WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because itdid the jobfast. To fill your rental vacancies in a hurry, just dial 752 6166.

WANTED FULL TIME bookkeeper for farm supply store, good job for person wanting to work. Write P. O. Box 1765 or come by Pitt FCX Ser vice. NO PHONE CALLS.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK SKYLARK 1967. One owner, excellent condition, 47,0(X) miles Call 756-1525 after 6 p.m.

BELAIR 1967. 4 door Chevrolet. Power steering, heat and radio. Good condition. $575. 752-2194.

CADILLAC 1966 (Calais) 4 door. (5ood condition. 752 2482, 8 4, Ask for Mr. Lassiter.

DODGE DART 1968. 4 doors, automatic, new fires and brakes, 19 miles per gallon, 752-0644.

FORD VAN 1969. Excellent condition and loaded with extras. Must sell. 758 4526.

FIREBIRD 1970, orginial owner. 4 speed, mag wheels, excellent condition. Best offer. 756-2972.

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.

ATTENTION MANAGER trainees, cooks, and waitresses. Needed immediately for all shifts; part time or full time. Will train, no experience necessary. Excellent pay and working conditions; free meals; paid vacation. Retirement pension plan. Apply at Your House Restaurant, next to Honeycutt Beauty Supply, Memorial Drive.

PROVIDENT FINANCE COMPANY, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickinson Avenue

Empty Hours,

Empty purse? AVON can help fjll both! Start an AVON business of your own by calling

ELECTRA 22568, air extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-(j534.

GRAND PRIX 1962. Best offer. Will not sell cheap. 756-5989.

INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-ALL.

1962, Automatic, air condition, good engine. $295. 305 Pitt Street after 4.

Having Engine Trouble?^

'The Engine People'

Avto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St: 758-1131

MUSTANG FASTBACK 1968, 289, spotless condition, automatic, good tires, AM-FM radio, really a good car. Call 524-4586

MUSTANG 1968. One owner, good condition, 302 motor, vinyl top. Price $950. Call Wayland Porter, 752-6655 day, 752-5349 night.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by George C. Butler and wife, Diane M. Butler to Robert T. Gill, Trustee(s), dated the 30th day of October, 1970, and recorded in Book N 39, Page 519, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:(X)) o'clock, NOON, on Tuesday, the 30th day of October, 1973, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the

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.

Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville/ N.C.

"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

O N

W.W. Brown Dick Green

Bob Brown Otho Cozart

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton

Robert Togweil

758-2444

MATURE OR RETIRED lady to work at home for leading publishing company. Telephone survey experience helpful but not necessary. Will train. Send the name, address, phone, and experience if any to P.O. Box 11432, Greensboro, N. C. 27409.

EXPERIENCED SECOND cook. Male or Female for full time work. Apply between 10 a.m.-12 noon or after 2 p.m. Closed Mondays. Greeenville Golf and Country Club.

YOUNG MARRIED MAN, 21-28, wanted for sales position, high school graduate, construction experience helpful. Training supplied. Established account, company vehicle, good salary plus commission. Must be hard worker and willing to grow with small company For appointment call 758-32(X).

MANAGER TRAINEE. Ambitious, aggressive and responsible person to train for manager. Degree in business administration or equivalent business experience. Must be willing to learn all phases of business. Apply in person to the manager from 9-12 daily. Appointment will be arranged with district manager for qualified applicants. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

Insurance

Opportunity

Top commissions plus bonus up to $500 per month. Leads furnished. Move up to management in 90 days or less. This may be the greatest opportunity you'll ever have.

Call collect 823-1180 today

2 NIGHT JANITORS, one manager trainee and one appliance saleslady needed. Life insurance, hospitalization, paid vacation, store discount. Apply 1-2 p.m. to Nichols Discount City. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Must be it years or older, aggressive, car necessary, bondable, paid vacation. Contact Great Southern Finance, 752-7117.

CREDIT MANAGER. Opportunity with national company. Send resume to "Credit Manager" P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

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.

FREE HOUSE RENT to medium size family in exchange for children helping in tobacco. For more information call 758-1860 anytime.

AVON

Has A Territory For You!

If you live in or near the Azalea Gardens area. Earn extra cash selling AVON'S famous products near y<xjr home.

Call Now

758-2444

Wanted: Man with DESIRE 8, AMBITION for retail sales work. Income

opportunity unlimited. Many Fringe etits including Hospitalization,

Benel.._---------------^

Profit Sharing and Paid Vacation. If you have the ability and will put forth theeHort Contact Jim Tew, Oakwood Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass in Greenville. Phone: 756-5434.

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 arnl working conditions. Call 752-2144, extension 33, for interview.

WANTED

Parts Salesman

Call

756-2845

for appointment

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

WAITRESS WANTED, 6:15 a.m. to 2:15 p.m., closed Sundays. Must be over 18. Apply Village Inn, Ayden, N.

DENTAL ASSISTANT-receptionist. Neat pleasant, good diction, good typist, references necessary. Ex perience desired. Send resume to "Dental Assistant" P. O. Box 1967 Greenville,

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; EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator. Goo salary. Call day 756-2747 night 75o-4866.

LONG DISTANCE truck driver. Apply in person Greenville Stockyard, Bethel Highway.

PART TIME HELP wanted. Man or * woman to work 4 nights per week at " public relations representative for beautiful mountain resort. Light travel, car a must. Expenses paid, no . selling. Call Mr. Wright, collect, (704) 295-3160, 10-5, Monday-Saturday.

PART TIME HELP wanted. Woman with pleasant voice to make telephone calls from her home 3 to 4 hours per day, Monday-Friday. Hourly rate plus bonus. Call Mr. Wright, collect, (704) 295 3160, 10-5, Monday-Saturday.

WANTED; PART time help, male or female. Apply in person only at 01' Miner Restaurant next to Pitt Plaza.

NEEDED

Six dry wall men, Hangers &

Finishers

Full time work Washington, N.C.

946-6335

AGENT FOR ESTABLISHED in

surance debit company. Starting salary $145 plus commission, good fringe benefits.. Must be willing to work. Call 752-3800 between 8:30 and 4:00.

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.

r -I

Write

Permanent

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

All Replies in strict confidence.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, October t, lf7315

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call: Call Ext. 20 For Liieage

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES .THINGS

^WANT t ADS

A WORLD OF. RESULTS

Call; Becky

Ext. 29 For Display

Help Wanted

lELP WANTED: auto mechanics ood working conditions, good pay, .bove average company benefits. Regional Auto Parts.

Needed

Computer Operator

Second shift, 4-12 p.m., Honeywell 316 computer and teletype. Experience In data processing desired. Will consider trainee with EDP education at technical school, CC or specialized institution. Apply In corftplete confidence fo:

Personnel Dept. Hampton Industries, Inc.

501 E. Caswell St. Kinston, N.C. 28501

MECHANIC NEEDED AT once. Apply in person Smith Waldrop.

Work Wanted

WILL DO TYPING in my home; have own typewriter. Call 746 4591 or 746-3201 anytime.,

FOR SALE

Livestock

2 HORSES, 1 sorrel bay and 1 sorrel chestnut, tor sale. 756^7943 after S.

Miscellaneous for Sale

LONG PEANUT COMBINE with saver. Call 752 5567 or 758 2996.

POR SALE: one banana bike, needs repair. $10. Call 752 4823.

CALL SEARS FOR all your carpet needs. Free estimate, we install. Carpet now on sale. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

HEADQUARTERS FOR SEIGLER and Warm AAorning Heater sales and service. Call us for the parts you need. Phore 752-2879, Home Furniture Store.

FOR SALE: FiU dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746> 3461.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for thoroygh remjqyal_of all types of dirt, and long Fife of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville

CALL SEARS FOR your heating needs. Free estimate on central heat. Expert installation and service. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

FIREWOOD, ALL hard wood and mixed. Fireplace and stove wood lengths. Call 752-1838 between 10 and 6, 524-4760 anytime.

FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, and gas heaters for sale. Call 758 0569,208 S. Greene Street.

WINTER RYE GRASS and fescue and all types of fall and winter seeds. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 751-0202.

NEW FREEZERS just arrived. Chest type and upright. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 1024 Dickenson Avenue, 752-3609.

3609.

CALL SEARS FOR all your fencing needs Free estimate, expert installation. Fencing now on sale. Sears Roebuck, Greenville

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.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating saryice.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

Rag. S139.50

Special Price $99.50

3 pc. home desk centers custom designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.

TAFFOFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St., 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous For Sale

'' cir

^latmg heater $175. Call Mr. Win-bourne 752 5184.

8' MINNESOTA FATS pool table and accessories. 752-7491.

GOOD USED GAS RANGE

coppertone, $60 or will trade tor power lawnmower of equal value. 756-6249.

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.

YOUR HEADQUARTERS for fishing tackles and electric trolling motors. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758 0202.

INSTRUCTIONAL

STARTING 9 MONTH

SECRETARIAL course. October 15. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

APARTMENTS! Luxurious or Economical...you'll find them all in the Classified Section. Turn back now.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

10' ANO 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married ^J^le vUy. Call 756 4428

2 BEtMyiQMS, AIR condition, private Teg, couple only. Call ^56-0264 or 756 1617.

12x65, 2 BEDROOM, 1'/, baths.. Excellent location and beautiful decor throughout. Prefer couple. Call Mr. Wilson at 752 6963.

12x60 MOBILE HOME, air condition, washer Couple only. 752-2588.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes with carpet, air condition and washer, conveniently located in city. Call 756-6704.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12x60, couple only, alsospaces, one mile from D. H. Conley School. Call 756 1235.

TWO BEDROOMS, water and air furnished. Private lot. S85 monthly Call 758 1903.

10x50, 2 BEDROOMS, central heat, air, washer. 758-5409.

NICE 3 BEDROOMS with2 baths, air condition, washer and dryer, on private lot. $95. 756-3491.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Air

conditioned. Shady Knolls Trailer Court. 758 5831.

Mobile Homes For Sole

FOR SALE OR rent; 1972 Ritzcraft. Call 746 3280 after 4:30

1968 KNOX, 12x45, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, air condition. $2200. 758 4971 or 756 2957.

UNITED MOBILE HOMES of

America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call 56^0040.

52X12 1970 MODEL TRAILER. Furnished, Assume payments. 746-4669 after 6.

OPPORTUNITY

ARE YOU RELIABLE?

nego

fully

y returnable!

Cal

Mr. Williams

(214) 243-8001

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JIMMY'S SPEED WORLD 8. TOM'S GARAGE

921 Dickinson Ave.

9 9 Weekdays, 9-6 Sat, 752-0355 or 752-2573

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. . . .

Appljr IR Person

Maxwell Mers Firnllure

60t (rttnillt BItil. triinilk, N.C.

OPPORTUNITY

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.

National corporation needs candidates for management training. $800 salary if you qualify. Would prefer supervisory sales experience and abxjity to meet the public. For interview 756 6711.

OPPORTUNITY: I have a company doing over 'A million dollars business annually. Would like one, two or 3 working partners with at least S25,000 each to invest. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity. I am ready to retire. Write to "Opportunity", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Jennettes -Home Improvement

Complete Remodeling Service

Call: 758-3454

PROFESSIONAL

ROSS PAINTING AND carpentry. Interior Exterior. 756-4518 or 756-3548.

CUSTOM BACKHOE WORK. Con-Crete drives aod walks poured. Call Tom Knox Enterprises between 6 and 11 p.m. 758 2072.

REAL ESTATE

5.2 ACRES PARTIALLY wooded on Tar River. $8500 Blount & Ball Realty, 752 6163 or 758 4971, 756 2957.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

FOR SALE income producing restaurant. Extteot 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.

office SPACE BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next fo Wachovia. Reasonable rates! All services included.

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 for Marvin or Marcus.

EFot Better Buys

Real Estate REALTOf? Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 CotanchePL8 3911 Night PL 2 4409

Farms For iSale

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 after 6 p.m. *

10x45 1943 mobile home for sale. Call 825 1341 after 6 p.m.

1967 TOWN AND COUNTRY 12'x44', 2 bedrooms, living room-kitchen combination, 1 bath, fully carpeted and furnished. $2000. Phone 752-5457 after 5 p.m.

Do you need high income weekly? No selling! Just supply established local

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752-7807.

3 BEDROOMS, 1'/^ baths, living room, single garage, dishwasher, air condition, S24,000. Lily Richardson Agency. 752 6535.

I 211.N. WARREN. Loan assumption, 3 j bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, i curtains, and drapes, fenced-in yard. I Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

! BELVEDERE. BY Owner. 3 bedroom house on beautiful corner lot. Den, living room, kitchen, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, and central air. Call 756-5226 for appointment after 5 weekdays, Sunday by 1 p.m.

accounts for fast moving inventory! Public Corp. requests that you are bondable and can tiate $3,300 which is

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. OH street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.

Contact Earl RayHeld at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

Houses For Sale

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.

NICE 2 BEDROOM house, with den, dining room, wall to wall shag carpet, central heat and air condition, with garage. Sale price $15,900. Occupancy immediately. 756-5234.

BY OWNER IN Club Pines. Formal living and dining rooms, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, den, breakfnt room, and laundry room. Private

756-4797 after 6.

By Owner

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, large living room, dining area, country kitchen, 2 car carport, hot water heat, air condition, carpeted. 100 x 200 wooded corner lot. Eastwood Subdivision. Low 30's. 6^/7 percent FHA Loan Assumption Occupancy November 1.

Call

752-0732

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.

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home in Bethel, IV2 baths on Cherry St., Shown by appointment. James A. Manning Agency, Bethel, 825-5631.

FOR SALE IN Greenville. By owner. Nice 3 bedroom colonial style home with living room, kitchea den, 2 large baths, and a 2 car garage on a large wooded comer lot. Loan can be assumed. Call 756-5256 for an appointment after 5 o'clock weekdays and after 8 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday.

GAME ROOM FOR 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, Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070.

Lots For Sale

Farms Wanted

Acreage, farms and w(x>dsiand. Any Size.

APPRAISALS Needed?

Carl Darden Bowen Realty

752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.

Farms For Lease

8,157 POUN OS OF tobacco for rent at 24 cents per pound. Call 752-6651.

House For Sale

TWO BEAUTIFUL wooded lots near Griffon. 100' x 235' each. Reasonable. Call 524-4586.

A CHOICE RESIDENTIAL wooded 100 foot lot. S2500, on Evans Street Extension to Ayden Country Club. Approximately 7 miles from Greenville and 2 miles to Ayden. Call 746-6224, W. J. Bullock.

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.

Apartment For Rent

2 BEDROOM, CENTRALLY heated and air conditioned duplex in nice, quiet neighborhood. $85 per month. Located in Bethel. 825-5771.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment. 2 blocks front of campus, 301A Maple Street. Call 726 4950, Atlantic Beach, Mrs. John Collins.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished 8c unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Printing

Foreman

Ambitious

Assistant

Contact:

Monroe

2501 Ashcraft An. Moiroe, N. C.

Are You Limited In Your Present Position?

We have several openings throughout North Carolina for sharp, aggressive men to function as finance and insurance sales managers for maior auto dealerships. This is a sales position with some administrative duties. Must have the desire to earn above average income by working long hours. Must want future higher sales management. Salary $700-$1,000 per month plus automobile. At the end of 90 days, a salary plus bonus arrangement. One year annual income for an above average job should be in excess of $14,000. Prior experience in sales finance, small loans, banking, consumer loans and-or insurance sales highly desirable. Submit resume to Richard M. Jackson, 5214 Western Blvd. Raleigh, N.C. 27606 or phone (919) 851-1419.

AprtmBfitsfor Rent

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent. Call day 758 3276, night 758 1505.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms

6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

Apartments For Rent

Stratford Arms

Apts.

READY NOW!

Eastbroek

Apartmerits

A New Direction For Finer Living"

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, invididual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

AAODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. 8i Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOH Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Sasfbpook

Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

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

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806 E

3rd Street. 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, heat, air condition, and water. Call days 752-6137, nights 756-3465.

WANTED

Tenants who enjoy comfortable living

pool tennis court

sausa baths

shag wall to wall carpet

private patios

General Electric

Appliances

REWARD

$1,000,000.

Worth Of CXjr Gracious Living

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Little University

^Kindergarten & Nurser>

Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6;30

Call 752-7148 315 E, 10th St. Greenville, NC

Apartments Managed By

752-1557

Oft 264 By-Pass

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 -

FREE 24,000 miles or

24 months Factory Warranty

Mazda

Of Greenville

Call 75-7233 Greenville, N.C.

BOOKKEEPER

Male/Female

Immediate Vacancy For Experienced Individual

very pleasant oHice termal watq pregram excellent extended benefits professionel menegement

. job security . professienel opportunities . people oriented corp.

Apply In Complete Confidence

Hampton Industries, Inc.

501 E. Caswell St.

Kinston, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Fishing & Hunting Specials!

Stock No. 1068-C

1965 Rambler Classic

4 door, automatic, powtr steering, good condition

$191

stock No. SOM-A

1967 Ford 1/1 ton

Pick up, long body, red and whita, 4 speed, V-l,

$666

1961 Dodge Polara 2 door hardtop, automatic, looks and runs good

Apartments For Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart merits. Two bedrooms, wail to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. (Dniy 5 blocks from East Clarollna University.

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent Available October 1. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2525

Room For Rent

WANTED: FEMALE roommate for young woman. Separate room. Call 756^1643 after 5;30 p.m.

Check everywhere else first, then call

Tar River Estates

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

H'i o tpxr_rL7

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM, central heat. Located 110 S. Harding St. Married couples only. Call 746-3538.

3 BEDROOMS, large kitchen, living room, dea screened porch on wooded lot in Belvedere subdivision. Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, dishwasher furnished. Call 756-1324 after 4.

ROOMMATE WANTED TO Share 2 bedroom house. Call 758 5155 after 6:30 p.m.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath, and central air and heat, for college or working boy. 756-0513.

Resort Property

FOR RENT BEACH Mountain chalet 3 bedrooms, electric heat, fireplace, cooking appliances. Week ends$60 Week $100. Call Raleigh 828 3691 after 6 p.m.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF this ex cellent off season price. Cottage on Pamlico River at Hickory Point $11,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535.

WANTED Wanted To Lease

2 STORY, 2 BEDROOM dwelling with bath and electricity at intersection of Evans Street Extension near Ayden Country club and Highway 102. $100 per month. Call 746-6224, W. J. Bullock.

AYDEN N.C. 403 Pitt Street. 2 bedroom brick home with central heat. $115 per month. Call 746 3M8 after 6 p.m.

WANTED: TOBACCO poundage tor

1973. Will pay 35c per pound. Call 756-1841 or 756 1409.

FARM LAND IN CRAVEN and

southern Pitt Counties, tor tobacco, corn, soybeans, with guaranteed lease agreement. Call 524 4760 collect anytime.

WANTED: TOBACCO poundage tor

1974, will pay 37 cents per lb. Call 753-5293.

WANTED. TOBACCO poundage for 1974 to lease. Call 753 5293.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$97

Stock No. 1362

1969 Fair lane wagon

Medium green, automatic, power steering, air condition.

$951

See or call your Friendly Fard salesmen

Brownie Tripp Brinkley Moore

Lenwood Heath Bill Hill

Jim Wright Jack Watts

Bill Riggans

Jimmy Manning

The

Utaefroflt

Dealer

)

HASTINGS FORD

East 10th Street Extension

758-0114

Dealer No. 5720

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs TSuperior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13

7S8-418S s a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

Beautiiil

conpanionship.

Three delicious home cooked meals daily, await you in the mountain of North Carolina. Rates as low as $175 per month.

For information write

Manor

Retirement Club

265 Charlotte St. , Ashville, N.C. 28801

Now Accepting Applications

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.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES Lake Glcnnwood $5000

Country Club $4000

SOUTHEASTERN CONST. CO.

Call 754-5144

E Moving To The eenville, N.C. Area?

I your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

AgiKf, Ik., HeaHors

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville/ N.C. 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation $ervice and Multiple Listing 5ervice

FARMVILLE

You'll be surprised to see what $27,000 will buy! Well-kept brick home on grassy lot. Excellent location near ALL schools, Allen Acres. 3 bedrooms, entrance foyer, living room, large kitchen with built-in range and oven, dining area, plenty of cabinet space, large family room with beautiful fireplace, 2 full ceramic baths, carpeting, carport with additional storage.

ENGLEWOOD

3 bedroom ranch-style on high wooded lot, well-landscaped. 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with built-ins, patio overlooking wooded back yard. Storage space in basement. Walking distance to all schools, $38,000.

EXECUTIVE HOME

Exquisite five bedroom home with 3 baths, beautiful formal areas for all your entertaining, two fireplaces (family room and master bedroom) double garage, all the extras you would expect in a lovely home. Located on secluded cul-de-sac in Brook Valley.

BROOK VALLEY

Approximately 3000 square feet of living area in this charming two story home. 4 bedrooms 2Vj baths, formal living room and dining room, family'room study or hobby room, central air, all the extras $65,000.

BROOK VALLEY

New home on the golf course! 4 spacious bedrooms, 3 full baths, breakfast room, formal living room and dining room, beautiful entry. Fully carpeted and decorated, garage. Many extras, $59,000.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-402

Eves. D.G. Nichols 758-2370

Anne Stott 752-4364 Billio Jean Trevathan 754-444$ David Nichols 7S3-76M Trish Byrum 7S4-S017

- A.J M. f

!TIm Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.State Purchaser Faces High Prices And Scarcities

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - If high prices and scarcity of needed articles are getting you down, just consider some of the problems that beset Willis Holding.

Holding is acting director of North Carolinas Purchase and

Contract Division. As such, hes in charge of buying upwards of $160 million worth of supplies a year^anging from paper clips to road graders and from soup to nuts.

The energy crisis, rapidly rising prices and shortages erf

$24 Billion in Recreation-Use

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A five-year project to appraise nature in the same currency as a dam or canal has estimated fish and wildlife alone are worth a whopping $24 billion a year to recreation users in southeastern states.

Other areas of the country were not studied.

The study, due for release later this month, hands new ammunition to environment groups that feel the environmental costs of land and water development projects outweigh the economic benefits.

Economist Joseph Horvath, leader of the government-sponsored study, told a newsman the $24 billion estimate for the Southeast was, if anything, on the conservative side.

You could go to the Supreme Court with this study, it is so thoroughly done, Horvath said in an interview.

That is exactly where it may end up some day, as environment groups continue to file lawsuits to block federal construction projects.

Many projects, such as dams and other major public works, must by law be justified with proof that their benefits are greater than their costs.

But the intangible values of nature have been difficult to es-

Wants Full Fund Report

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt says candidates for elective office in North Carolina should be required to report every penny received and spent in their campaigns.

The lieutenant governor told the Forsyth County Bar Association that the names and addresses of all contributors should be reported and both individual contributors and total spending should be subject to strict limitations.

Hunt said these reforms are needed in state campaign financing. And, he called for an ethics code for members of the North Clarolina (General Assembly and the executive branch.

He said fines and jail terms should be imposed on violators of some parts of the campaign laws.

Hunt told the group that if candidates do not comply with pre election reporting proce dures, their names should not appear on the ballot, and if they do not comply with postelection reporting, their victories should not be certified.

timate in dollars, and therefore have been scarcely counted on the cost side of the cost-benefit equation.

Horvath, chairman of the Environmental Research Group at Georgia State University in Atlanta, said that when he took on the project in 1968 he had to find some way of estimating the dollar worth of environmental intangibles.

The result was the assignment of some 400 field interviewers to question 12,068 households from Maryland to eastern Texas and from Arkansas to Floridaroughly ten times the usual sampling of the established nationwide public opinion polls.

The survey searched out residents who customarily indulged in hunting, fishing, bird-watching or other forms of recreation that depend on fish and wildlife.

They were asked how much a day of such recreation was worth to them, and how much money it would take to persuade them to give up a day of wildlife recreation. A third question was how many days pay they actually lost by taking time off for such recreation.

The study did not try to evaluate the worth of nonwildlife natural values such as scenery enjoyed by photographers, campers or sightseers.

Horvath said preliminary results showed that wildlife enthusiasts figured such recreation was worth $24 billion a year to them and they would not give it up for less than $31 billion.

He said they actually spent some $4 billion a year on out-of-pocket expenses in pursuing wildlife-based recreation.

Oil Leaking Into Yadkin River

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -City and state officials in Winston-Salem planned to continue searching today for the source of an oil leak into the Yadkin River which forced the city to close down its water intake pumps Monday.

Officials were checking the possibility that the spill came from construction projects in nearby Clemmons or from factories. The citys resevoirs were full when pumping was stopped.

Officials downstream in Salisbury, where water also is drawn from the Yadkin, were alerted.

many other items have given his offlce plenty of headaches in recait months.

This past summer, Holdings office advertised for bids (m a list of foodstuffs that included rice, canned peaches, chopped onions and canned cherries. They received no bids at all, and plan to make another effort to buy these items this month.

Holding said the state got only one bid on flour and found that the price had risen from 7 to 12 cents a pound in 90 days.

Like other people. Holding is praying for a mild winter since fuel oil, natural gas and propaneall of which the state usesare in short supply.

It takes from 50 to 55 million gallons of fuel oil a year to keep public schools, state hospitals, universities and state offices warm.

Normally, a certain supply for all this fuel is under contract at this time of year. But thats not true this year. The supply of No. 2 fuel oil in sight is short of estimated needs, and the state recently has had to go

on the opi maricet to buy it.

Another big [H*oblem is natural gas which is used to heat

Senior Program By Wm. Ross

William Ross, a soiior at Rose High School, presented the program at the meeting of the E!lm Street Senior Citizens Club Thursday.

Ross, the Goodwill Ambassador to Brazil, gave a talk and showed slides on his trip to Brazil. He explained the life style of the people and showed scales of the country and some of its cities.

Mrs. Harriet Roseveare, president, presided at the meeting. The devotional was given by the Rev. Adrian Brown and the speaker was introduced by the Rev. Henry Lofquist.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lillie Carter, Mrs. Stella Squires, Mrs. Fannie Gilbert, Mrs. Frances Garrett and Mrs. Johnetta Spilman.

some state hospitals, some universities and some state offices.

I hope nobody will have to close, Holding said, but may be some agencies will have to keep their buildings cooler than in the past.

Holdhigs office has had no problem yet with its gasoline purchaseswhich amount to about 45 million gallons a year. Its got a firm contract that runs out next May.

But like everyone else, the state is paying more for its oil and gasoline. Holding says fuel oil is up 3 to 6 cents a gallon and gasoline up 4 to 5 cents.

Other items that have caused problems for the state purchaser include steel for state license plates, paper, aluminum for highway signs and creosotad poles which the State Hi^way Division uses in large quantities.

When it was unable to get bids on creosoted poles. Holding said his office arranged to have poles cut on state land and then hired someone to

creosote them, but it found only one company that was interested in doing that.

Holding said that when his office asked for bids on steel for licoise plates it was able to get <Nily one bid and found that the price was up 40 pa* cent.

According to Holding, paper and paper supplies are in short supply, deliveries are uncertain and prices are up drasticaUy. He said the cost of bond duplicating paper had risen from 80 cents to $1.09 a ream.

Holding says he doesnt expect the paper shortage to ease for ab(Hit three years. Since demand has outstrii^>ed the available supply only new paper plants wUl ease the situation and new plants would require three years to build and to get into operation.

Also short. Holding said, is , wood and better grades of lum- ' ber which will affect the cost of > furniture and building. The same thing is true of textiles cotton goods and woolens.

Holding said his (rffice recently opened bids on about

750,000 pounds of sheet aluminum for making highway signs. It found that prices had gone up fnan 38 lo 56 coits a pound.

Holding said the state was able to get through the recoit meat shortage jwetty well. He explained that the state Corrections Department operates

its own meat processing plant at Butner and that the state had contracts to supply the plant with meat carcasses.

So, when the tuberculosis sanatorium at McCain ran short of meat, we were able to supply it from the prison meat plant, he said.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

' asssssuasssss

Season boiled small potatoes with melted butter, lemon juice and minced parsley.

New

Greenfield Heights Development

Beautifully Furnished 3 Bedroom 60'X 12' Mobile Home Including a Choice 15000 sq. ft. Lot.. .Ail for only

Beat High Cost of Living ideally situated on Hwy 264 West of Greenville, N.C. 12 miles. East of Farmville, N.C. IV2 miles.

ImportantJ Bear In mind you are not renting (he lot. You Own It Outright!

Models on Display All This and More At

Greenfield Heights

Regular Size House Lot .Paved Streets

Paved Drive Underground telephone

Underground electricity

Underground natural gas Central water plant

Bank financing

Send now or telephone for free information:

Greenfield Heights

P.O. Box 265 Farmville, N.C. 27828

Tele. 753-4351, 758-5567.

Whenyou find the car you can live with.come to us for the loan you can live with. A Planters Simple Interest Loan.

When you finally find the car that was made for you, come to Planters and well give you the loan that was made for you.

Its called a Simple Interest Loan, the most modem and convenient way to borrow money ever invented Our Simple Interest Loan is designed to give you complete flexibility. You can arrange a loan for a more convenient lengfli of time, you can make your payments any

day of the month you choose. If you m^e them earlier than scheduled you save money on your interest If you make them later you pay a little more.

If its more convenient, well automatically transfer your payment every month from your checking or savings account

Either way youll pay simple interest orJy on your ninthly declining balance, and youll pay it only for

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Planters for a Simple Interest Loaa For -......

a new car or for practically anything else you may want.

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The kind of loan you can really live with.

PNB