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Weather

Variable cloudliiett with a few scattered showers in coastal sections tonight and Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page A-frJim Hunt In Pitt Page B-Pennies Disappear Page C-2Back To The Land

92ND. YEAR NO. 255

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C.WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1973

2 PAGE3 SECTIONS price 10 CENTSEgyptian Counterattack Breaks SecondUN Cease-Fire Attempt in Middle East

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Israeli military command charged that the Egyptians launched a strong air and armored attack on the Suez front today even as U.N. truce observers headed for the battle lines to enforce the second attempt at a Middle East ceasefire.

The Egyptian counteroffensive was mounted to save Cairos forces on the eastern bank of the Suez Canal from encirclement by Israeli tanks

and troops doubling back from their penetration into Egypt west of the waterway, Tel Aviv claimed.

The reported fighting came only a few hours after Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan announced the new cease-fire was in effect and seemed to be working properly,

There was no immediate word from Cairo. But the Israeli claims of renewed combat appeared to jeopardize the already precarious truce, reiter

ated by the U.N. Security Council on Tuesday night after its first cease-fire collapsed in furious fighting.

ITie Israeli reports did not pinpoint the area of combat but indicated it was at the southern end of the canal near Suez city.

An earlier communique from Cairo claimed the Israelis tried to cut the main road to Cairo near Suez city but our forces are preventing him by force from accomplishing his objective.

The Israelis said 15 Egyptian fighter planes were shot down in dogfights over the battleground.

The Israelis earlier said their invasion force had pushed south from its foothold midway up the canal, moving along the western bank of the canal past Suez city at the waterways southern end in an attempt to cut off the Egyptian 3rd Army on the eastern bank.

Egypt charged the Israelis made the gains by taking ad

vantage of the first cease-fire attempt Monday and Tuesday nights.

Israeli spokesmen clainied their invasion tanks and artillery now dominate the main Egyptian supply routes from Cairo east to Ismailia and from Cairo southeast to Suez city.

Egypt, which called for the Security Council session that produced the second U.S.-Soviet truce proposal, did not formally announce its acceptance of the new cease-fre this morning.

But the head of the U N. truce observers in Cairo. Col. Ake Bendrik of Sweden, confirmed that Egypt had accepted the 7 a.m. i a.m. EDT halt. He said he had transmitted the Egyptian acceptance to Israel and the truce was officially put into effect with the accord of both Suez adversaries.

Syria, which ignored the first cease-fire call, announced it also accepted the new truce, but on condition that Israel

withdraw "from all Arab territories occupied in June 1967 and thereafter, and on the basis of guaranteeing the rights of the Palestinian people

Syrias front with Israel about 20 miles beyond the 1967 Golan Heights cease-fire lines was reported calm a few hours after the truce went into effect.

A spokesman for the Egyptian army liaison with the U.N. truce observers said a 41-man force from Argentina. Austria,

Chile, Finland. France. Ireland and Sweden left Cairo inihree groups for their cease-fire posts along the Suez front.

It was not immediately known how the reported outburst of new fighting would affect their mission.

The Israeli state radio said earlier that Dayan had proposed the observers take the main roads from Cairo to Ismailia and Suez until they met the Israeli forces on the w'est bank of the canal.Nixon Promise Blunts Impeachment Push

By BROOKS JACKSON

.Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon's promise to surrender nine Watergate tapes has blunted an impeachment initiative, but hasnt stilled calls for a new special prosecutor.

Nixon spent the night at his Camp David mountaintop retreat, working on a television address to be delivered to the nation at 9 p.m. EDT tonight. He returned to the White House shortly before 10 a.m. today.

He was expected to appeal for national unity in the wake of Tuesdays startling about-face when he surprised even his closest advisers by deciding to obey a federal appeals court order on the tapes.

Meanwhile, today the House of Representatives continued a preliminary impeachment inquiry, begun just before Nixons lawyers announced the tapes would be given to a federal judge.

House leaders said the probe would continue at least until the effects (rf Nixons action become known.

It was clear, however, that initial reaction to the Presidents reversal was favorable.

Thank God, said Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. Im glad it came to pass,

said Democratic Chairman Robert Strauss.

Wall Streets Dow-Jones industrial average jumped 17 points in less than an hour on news of Nixons decision.

It was a day of surprising events. Here is where things stood when the dust settled:

U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica was scheduled soon to begin reviewing the nine tapes of Nixons private conversations about the Watergate scandal. These are tapes that special prosecutor Archibald Cox had sought before he was fired.

Sirica will listen to them in private and decide what, if any, parts of them should be

Increases OK'd

Greenville Utilities Commission last night approved increases in natural and propane gas rates.

The uninterruptable natural gas rate increased by an average of 16 percent, while the interrupUble rate was increased by an average of 12.4 percent.

Propane gas rates were increased by an average of 20 percent.

The action was taken following a public hearing. No one appeared to comment on the new rates.

presented to a grand jury. They likely will become public this way only if presented as evidence at a trial.

The Senate Watergate committee was back in court fighting its own separate, uphill battle for the tapes. Sirica had ruled that the committee, unlike Cox, had no legal authority to use the courts to get the tapes.

Previously, it appeared the committee had struck a deal with the White House and would settle for an edited transcript of the tapes, authenticated by Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss.

But the panel appealed to the U.S. Circuit Court for full access, denied that it had made any deal not to continue the suit, and told Nixon there appeared to be confusion about the terms of the compromise agreement.

After that, and after Nixon gave in on the tapes Cox had sought, the White House withdrew its offer to the committee.

Crucial questions remained unanswered about the future of the Justice Departments newly inherited inquiries into the Watergate and related matters. It wasnt known if prosecutors would be allow-ed to get any presidential tapes or papers besides those Nixon

BULLETIN

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon, reported concentrating on .Middle East developments, canceled plans for a Wednesday night address to the nation on Watergate and instead scheduled a broadcast news conference for 9 p.m. EDT Thursdav.

agreed to give Sirica.

There also were reports that the staff of the special prosecution force was prepared to resign as a group.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. D-.Minn., said the decision to release the White House tapes would deflate congressional impeachment moves. Humphrey said he still favored a new special Watergate prosecutor, to be named either by Sirica or by Congress.

Cox himself vowed to remain in Washington for the time being. I know all citizens will be happy, as I am, that the President wisely chose to respect the rule of law, he said.

Also in doubt was whether Nixon would supply tapes sought in the Vesco case. Former Cabinet members John N. Mitchell and Maurice H. Stans face trial in New York on charges interfering with a government investigation in return for a secret $200.000 campaign contribution from financier Robert L. Vesco.

Nixon apparently reached his eventful decision after being told that House Republicans would not defend him strongly unless he turned over the tapes.

Reliable sources said important GOP congressmen, including John B. Anderson of Illinois, John J. Rhodes of Arizona and Leslie C. Arends of Illinois, gave that word to presidential counselor Bryce Harlow at a meeting Tuesday morning.

Before that, Nixon had intended to fight the matter by claiming he had settled the dispute out of court by firing his adversary, Cox.

Papers had been filed with Sirica. But, at noon, Nixon informed his chief courtroom lawyer, Charles Alan Wright, that he would produce the tapes.

Area Office Of SBA Is Formally Opened Here

Kissinger Trip To China Rescheduled; Going To Tokyo, Too

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers trip to Clhina, postponed because of the Middle East crisis, has been rescheduled for November.

In a simultaneous announcement made here and in Peking today, the State Department and the Chinese government said Kissinger would visit Peking Nov. 10 to Nov. 13. The secretary had been scheduled to spend Oct. 2fr-29 in the Chinese capital to discuss increasing contacts between the two governments.

Kissinger called off the original timetable over the weekend as the United States and Moscow reached the climax of efforts to arrange a cease-fire in the Middle Elast.

State Department spokesman Robert J. McCloskey indicated Kissinger would also visit Japan in connection with the China trip. He said the Tokyo government had re-extended its invitation for a visit, which also

had been postponed because of the Middle East conflict.

McCloskey said the exact dates of Kissingers stay in Japan still have to be worked out and will be announced at a later date.

The original timetable called for Kissinger to stop in Tokyo on his way to China and again on his way back.

NCSU To Reduce Heat In Dorms

RALEIGH (AP)Heat wiU be turned down at times this winter in dormitories and classrooms at N. C. State University to conserve fuel.

(Chancellor John Caldwell announced Tuesday that classroom buildings will be unheated at night and that dormitory heat will be cut back from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from midnight to 5 a.m.

AT SBA OFFICE OPENING...Paul Behlau, officer-in-charge of the Greenville Small Business Administration area office, George

Marshall, SBA district director from Charlotte, and Mayor D. Eugene West at ribbon cutting.

Leaf Markets

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer An area office of the U. S. Small Business Administration to serve 33 Eastern North Carolina Counties was opened here at 319 Evans St. yesterday.

George W. Marshall, district director for the SBA in North Carolina and Paul H. Behlau, loan specialist and officer in charge (rf ie Greenville area facility, were guests at a Greenville Chamber of Com-merce-Merchants Association sptHiswed dinner to the offlcial^

opening of the new office at 2 p.m.

Mayor S. Eugene West, in welcoming the new facility told the SBA officials, it is a pleasure being here today in recognition of the office opiing. He exix'essed ccmfidence that the office will be beneficial to our area and we look forward to it becoming more active. . .as people that need money find out its here.

Marshall, whos office is in Charlotte, told the luncheon guests that the SBA currently

has about 400 active loans in Eastern North Carolina totaling about $12 million.

This office is not opening by accident, he emphasized, citing SBAs long-time desire to have an office in Elastem North Carolina. He explained that in the past, the Elastem area of the state has been served by circuit riders operating out of the Charlotte office the only other SBA office in the state, and therefore has not been as active in the east as it might have been,

(Coadnncd oo'page ^-1$) >

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

309,070

273,103

88.36

Clinton

318,092

277,302

87.18

Dunn

309,176

271,100

87.68

Farmville

566,215

505,3%

89.26

Goldsboro

245,982

227,382

92.44

Greenville

1,410,926

1,238,004

87.74

Kinston

1,137,707

1,003,226

88.18

Roberson ville

317,767

275,143

86.59

Rocky Mt.

1,052,018

936,276

89.00

Smithfield

567,780

4d6,294

87.41

Tarboro

233,118

208,343

^ 89.37

Wallace

320,385

280,037

* 87.41

WashingtCMi

293,172

256,743

87.57

Wendell

356,072

312,272

87.70

Williamston

237,612

209,326

88.10

Wilson

1,488,490

1,350,938

90.76

Windsor

312,961

277,040

88.52

Totals

9,476,534

8,397,925

88.62

Season Totals

288,674,149

259,242,190

89.80

Stabilization:

1,047,538 lbs.

CONFERRING Speaker of the House Carl .Albert, right, confers with Rep. Peter Rodino, D-NJ, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee.

Albert said he has sent the committee all impeachment resolutions, but cautioned against hasty or reckless action. (AP Wirephoto)

Report 'Bright Future' For ECU Health Roles At Trustees' Meeting

The Elast Carolina University Board of Trustees was told yesterday that the future looks very bright for ECUs School of Nursing and School of Allied Health and Social Professions with increasing enrollments and demand for their graduates.

At the same time, Dr. Edwin Monroe, ECU Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs, described the situation regarding expansion of the ECU School of Medicine program as- very fluid with no clear avenues of recommended action at the present time. Monroe recommended that the trustees take no specific action at the meeting which was the first since the University of North Carolina Board of Governors received and accepted a recent consultants report on medical education programs.

Monroe advised that the ECU board simply await further developments which he predicted will be forthcoming shortly from the UNC Board of (Governors and other responsible state officials.

ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins told the trustees that he and UNC President William C. Friday are scheduled to meet

privately on the matter of health care education within about two weeks. I have no idea what will be forthcoming, Jenkins said.

In view of these reports, the Board of Trustees took no action on the ECU medical school question and discussion of the subject was brief and general in nature.

Monroe, in his report, reported an increasing tendency by graduates of the various schools and departments of the Division of Health Affairs to remain in North Carolina, particularly Eastern North Carolina. He cited an expansion of clinical affiliations by the Schools of Nursing and Allied Health with community hospitals and other health care agencies. He said that while adequate resources remain a matter of concern ECU officials are hopeful of budget expansions to meet unexpected growth.

The trustees voted to enact a new code of on-campus traffic and parking regulations and procedures, among which will be a five dollar annual traffic and parking fee imposed on all faculty and staff members and dependents who receive ECU

campus parking and traffic decals. Students having cars on campus have paid this $5 fee in the past but it was not charged to faculty and staff.

Dr. Robert Woodside, president of the Faculty Senate, said the Faculty Senate did not oppose the faculty traffic fee per se but did oppose the new code because of several other sections and provisions which it found objectionable.

In other actions, the trustees: elevated retirees Wendell Smiley, librarian for 29 years, and Morman Cameron and Jesse McDaniels of the School of Business to emeritus status.

resolved that the board will review but not discuss nor take further action on tenure policy challenges while such cases are pending in the courts.

voted tenure with professional rank to Chancellor Jenkins as professor of Higher Education Administration, and Vice Chancellor and Dean Robert L Holt, as professor of Philosophy, in keeping with a policy of the University of North Carolina system.

referred to a committee for further study proposed revisions (Continued On Page .A 10)

Pile-Ups Kill 9 Persons On New Jersey Turnpike

KEARNY, N.J. (AP) At least nine persons were killed and more than 40 injured today in three major pile-ups and scores of minor accidents on the fog-shrouded New Jersey Turnpike, police said.

According to a state police spokesman, five persons died in one 22-vehicle crash, which occurred where the roadway passes through this industrial community between Newark and New York. The other four fatalities occurred in two separate pile-ups near Secaucus, about two miles north of here.

Sgt. Joseirfi Kobus of the state police said the accidents resulted from low visibility caused by the fog mixed with smoke from a week-long swamp fire in the Hackensack Meadowlands.

Kobus said the series of pileups constituted the worst traffic mishap in the history of the turn-(Hke, which opened in 1952.

The smoke and fog also hindered rescue operations, police said.

At one point, the turnpike, the nations busiest toll road, was closed in both directions from Woodbridge to its northern terminus near the George Washington Bridge, a distance of mo^e than 30 miles.

Later the southbound lanes of the highway were reopened from the northern terminus to Secaucus. Also closed was the Hudson Bay extension, which leads to the Holland Tunnel into New York.

Speed limits on the superhighway, normally 60 m.p.h., were reduced to 45 m.p.h.

Kobus said that the second worst crash in turnpike history occurred only last Saturday, when a bus-car-truck collision near Bordentown killed eight and injured 13.

Uii

A-2Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 24, 1973

Try New Ideas For Halloween

' \ Trick-Or-Treaters: Snacks

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) Candy is dandy for Halloween, but homemade snack, cookies and real ftnit drinks are evi better for fueling small fry at parties or trick-or-treat calls.

AU the following recipes are easy to make and some can be served either warm, chilled or at room temperature. Use plastic sandwich bags to package the tuna turnovers and cookies individually if you hand them out to youngsters at the door.

Tuna treasures hide tuna salad in a pastry shell. Theyre good warm or cold. Oeam cup of softened butter or margarine with cup of creamed cottage cheese in a medium sized bowl. Blend in 1 cup of unsifted allpurpose flour. If necessary, chill dough until soft enough to roll. In another bowl, mix 2 (6 1-2 or 7-ounce) cans of tuna in vegetable oil, drained, with 2-3

plastic bag.

Halloween Brew

Halloween brew is a spicy fruit juice mixture that can be served warm or chilled. Heat 2 cups of cider with 1-4 teaspoon each of ground nutm^, ground cinnamon and ground allspice until mixture boils. Remove from heat, stir in 1-4 cup sugar, if desired, and 2 6-ounce cans of frozi reconstituted orange juice concitrate, then heat to serving temperature. Or, cool the spiced cider, mix with the orange juice and refrigerate. Serve with clove-studded orange slices. Makes 2 quarts, or 16 half-cup servings.

A punch bowl full of orange nog makes a delicious party table centerpiece. Have all the ingredients ice cold before mixing. Place 2 cups of milk, 1 quart of m-ange juice, 2 eggs and 1 quart of orange sherbet in a large mixing bowl and beat until thoroughly mixedusing either a rotary beater or an

flour mixture alternately with 5 tablespoons of thawed, undiluted frozen orange juice conci-trate, beating after each

additi<Hi and ending with flour mixture. Stir in 1 cup (a 6-ounce package) of semi-sweet chocolate pieces and 1 tablespoon of grated fresh orange rind. Drop by teaspoons about 2 inches apart on a greased baking sheet. Bake 10-12

minutes in prdieated 350-degree oven. Makes about 48 co(^es.

Graham cracker crumbs take the place of flour in fruited broomstick cookies. Beat 3 eggs until light and fluffy. Beat in 1 (6-ounce) can of thawed,

undiluted frozen orange juice concentrate. Stir in 1 cup of sugar. Add 2 cups of graham cracker* crumbs (youll need about 28 crackers iif you make your own), l teaspoon of baking

powder, V4 teaspoon of salt, 1 teaspoon of vanilla, 1 (8-ouncc) package of pitted dates, chopped or snipped fine and 1 ci^) of choK>ed nuts. Mix wdl. Turn into greased 9-inch square baking pan. Bake in preheated 350^kree oven 50 minutes, or until tester or toothpick comes out clean whi inserted in center. Remove from oven, cool in the pan, and cut, after cooling, into bars about 1-2 inch wide and 4 ^ inches long. Makes about 36 bars.

UNICEF recipe Cindy Boeing, 18, Cincinnati, a youth intern with the U5. Committee for UNICEF, invented a ginberbread cookie treat that even small children can make.

UNICEF gingerbread co(rfdes call for a 14-ounce box of gingwbread mix and water, added one tablespoon at a time

ring Fashions Arrive In California

1-2

WHAT SPRING WILL BRINGThese spring outfits are among those being shown by California Fashion Creators this week in Los Angeles. At left is a powder blue short-sleeved blazer over beige, white and blue checked slacks in polyester knit from Alex Colman.

At right is a practical travel suit for spring shown by Koret of California in durable double knit polyester. The navy blazer is worn over navy and white pin-dot slacks. (AP Wirephoto)

.-o electric mixer. Refrigerate

cup each of chopped celery and V until serving time. Stir again Aj|UOllIlC0(l

pared, finely chopped carrot, 4 with beater or wire whisk to

reblend ingredients before bringing the punch bowl to the table. Makes about 2 Vz quarts, or 20 (half-cup) servings.

Witches chips and broomsticks are cookies.

For witches chips, sift 2 cups

unoge winners ^roU and cut on noured waxed

Family Taught Not To Fear Snakes

DeoA.'AM

Buren

If that meat stew doesnt have enough flavor, try adding a little tomato paste and dry sherry.

Fresh Daily

BREAD

Diener's Bahefy

815 Dickinson Ave. ,

ELIZABETH CITY'S

4th Annual

ANnOUES SHOW AND SALE

Saturday Sunday

Nov. 3 ^ Nov. 4

10:00a.m. to 10:00p.m. 12:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.

NATIONAL GUARD ARMOR Y ELIZABETH CITY, N.C.

Sponsored By ELIZABETH CITY JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB

Calif. 9U069. Enctose stamped, self-addressed envelope, idease.

F<h- Abbys booklet, *How to Have a Lovely Wedding,* send $1 to Abigail Van Boren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beveriy Ifills, Cal. 90212.

COOKING IS FUN!

By Abigail

1973 y CAICMO Tnbm-N. Y. Nra Synd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Congratulations for standing up for the snake. I had a pet boa constrictor for many years and kept him until he became too big to feed, after w'hich I gave him to the zoo.

I have taught our children to differentiate between poisonous and nonpoisonous snakes and encouraged them to hold snakes in their hands so that this irrational fear of snakes did not occur in my family.

Snakes eat rodents and insects, and are an important part of the balance of nature. If we had more snakes, we would need less dangerous pesticides. Sign me . . .

HOUSTON LAWYER

DEAR LAWYER: But we might lose a Roman Catholic priest. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: Your defense of the much-maligned serpent was very thought-provoking, but there is another side to that story.

I am a Roman Catholic priest, and I have found that many otherwise quite normal people suffer from herpeto-phobiathe fear of snakes. It is no mere prejudice, biblical or otherwise, but actually a fear as deeply rooted and as difficult to treat as claustrophobia [fear of enclosure], acrophobia [fear of heights], or any other phobia.

Most herpetophobes will readily agree that their fear is entirely irrational, but that makes it no less real.

Some herpetophobes nearly have heart failure just coming upon a picture of a snake in a magazine. I knowI am one of them, and have been since before I even knew there was a Bible. I have no idea why I am this way, but I do know that if anyone tries to bring a snake into this rectory. Im leaving! A HERPETOPHOBIC PRIEST

P.S. One fear I do not have is signing my name to Letters-to-the-Editor and the like, but this is one instance where prudence may dictate an exception. I will sign it, but please dont use my name in your column. There are too many clowns around here for comfort.

DEAR ABBY; I am a fairly attractive widow, living on what is laughingly called widows row.

I have been completely captivated by a retired Marine officer who lives next door to me. He is a widower and everything a woman could want in a man, but no woman seems able to attract his attention.

Many evenings I go to sleep listening to him play the piano. Its the most beautiful music Ive ever heard, but it sounds so sad.

Those who have known him say that his wife died when they were both very young, and since then he has built a shell around himself that no woman has been able to penetrate.

Obviously, my problem is, how can I let him know that I am interested in him? NEAR AND YET SO FAR

DEAR NEAR; Invite him to join you in some special dinner. If he reciprocates, you may see the start of a good friendship, at least. After thatwho knows?

CO.NFIDENTI.AL TO KENTUCKY GIRL WHO NEEDS HELP IN INDIANA: Dont hang around hoping he might change. Have nothing more to do with him until he has changed. Then, if you still care for him, resume the relationship.

Problems? Youll feel better if you get it off your chesL For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L. A.,

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Food Editor SATURDAY LUNCH Soup Madras Grilled Cheese Sandwiches Tossed Green Salad with Sliced Fresh Pears SOUP MADRAS Interesting way to vary a canned soup.

1 can (10^^ ounces) condensed cream of shrimp soup

V4 teaspoon sugar I4 teaspoon curry powder

2 tablespoons tomato paste

1 soup can milk

In a saucepan whisk together

Family Reunion Set For Sunday

The family of Wiley N. Stancill will hold its annual reunion at Elm Street Park Sunday.

The reunion will be held beginning at noon and continuing until 3 p.m. Luncheon will be served at one oclock. All Stancills are invited to attend and are reminded to bring a picnic lunch.

The reunion will take place at the Optimist Shelter at the park.

the undiluted soup, sugar, curry powder and tomato paste: slowly whisk in milk. Heat to boiling, stirring occasionally.

Makes about servings.

2^ cups 3

teaspoons of lemon juice, cup of mayonnaise and teaspoon of salt. RoU dough and cut into 12 (6-inch) squares. Divide filling among squares, placing 1-4 cup of it near the center of each one. Pull one comer of pastry over the filling to form a triangle and pinch edges to seal. Place on ungreased baking sheet and sprinkle each turnover with teaspoon of sesame seeds. Bake in preheated 350-degree oven about 40 minutes, or until golden brown. For trick or treat bags, seal each chilled turnover in a sandwich size

Births

Graeser Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacob Graeser III, Kinston, a son, Aaron Henry, on Oct. 19, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. W.J. Shaw and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at the Bank of North Carolina.

Others who placed were: Mrs.

ror wiicnes cnips, ui ^ a w.w -----------------

of sifted all-purpose flour with 1 r Earl Bossong and Mrs. Frank teaspoon of baking soda and ^ Close, second; tied for third teaspoon of salt. Cream cup . were Mrs. Natoma Gresham and of shortening. GraduaUy add 1 r Miss Evelyn Beasley with Mrs. 4 cups of sugar and beat untir

Card Party Sponsored By WelcomeWagon

The Welcome Wagon Club of GreenvUle sponsored a bridge benefit Monday in the community room at the First Federal Savings and Loan Building.

Hostesses for tl benefit were Mae Franklin and Hazel Storey, who expressed their thanks to the 45 participants.

It was announced that all proceeds from the benefit will go to the Sheltered Worshop, which is a project of the Welcome Wagon Club. Mrs. Rolk Kannen is serving as current president of the Welcome Wagon Gub.

The club has announced tentative plans for a night time card benefit to be held in the spring.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Harris, 1404 N. Washington St., a son, William Thomas Jr., on Oct. 19, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fields

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Allen Fields, Winterville, a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, on Oct. 19, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Maye

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Williams Maye, Ayden, a daughter, Keisha Renee, on Oct. 19, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

mixture is light. Add 2 eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add sifted Uf V

State Meeting Begins Friday

GREENSBORO-North Carolina members of the Kings Daughters and Sons will meet here Friday and Saturday at the Hilton Inn.

Mrs. J. R. Holden of Greensboro, state president, will preside at the session which will be attended by several members of the Patient Circle of Greenville.

Theme of the two-day meeting is The Power of Faith. Mrs. C. L. Conerly Jr., of Jackson, Miss., international president, will be guest speaker.

Meeting highlights will include a memorial service followed by a business session. Following a Saturday business meeting and Around the World Luncheon, Mrs. Conerly will install newly elected officers in the state organization.

The Guilford Circle of Greensboro will be hosts for the meeting.

Cut bacon slices in half and wrap each half around a canned water chestnut: secure

with toothpicks. Broil, turning once, until bacon is crisp. Serve with chutney sauce as a dip.

CREWEL

NEEDLECRAFT

Kits By Paragon At

HUNGATE'S Hobbies & Crafts

Plaza 756 0121

illk

Groups:

SI.SO Admission SI.25 With this card

Margo Barath, Manager Edenton Antiques West Queen Street Ex'td. (919) 482 4844

Door Prizes Daily Free Refreshments

See your child in Black & White, also

Your baby's special charm captured by our specialist in child photography -just the gift for everyone in the family! All ages family groups, too. Limit one special per person.

You'll see finished pictures - NOT PROOFS in just a few days. Choose 8 X lO's, 5 X 7's or wallet size.

Exclusive with BELK and LEGGETT STORES

Photographer Hours;

Thursday 10:00 - 6:00 PM Friday 10:00 - 7:30 PM Saturday 10:00 - 5:30 PM (Photographer lunch dally 12-1)

CHRISTMAS COLOR SPECIAL!

(Bock in me ler CHRISTMAS)

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE-PHONE 758-2176

Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. John Richards.

Wednesday afternoon winners were: Mrs. JJ5. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.. first; tied for second were Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum with David Proctor and (Haude Goodman; tied for third were Mrs. J. W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy HarreU with Mrs. Gail McClelland and Mrs. George Martin.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal Savings and Loan were:

North-South: Suzanne Cun-ninghamn and Mary Riddick, first; Mrs. D.J. Lewis and Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, second; Dr. Charles Duffy and Ned Kinsey, third.

East-West: Steve Callihan and Bill Fryar, first; tied for second were Mrs. H. C. Aldridge and David Proctor and Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs, William Parvin.

The Saturday, Oct. 27, game wUl be cancelled.

paper with a floured rolling pin. If the dough accidentally gets too sticky, work in some flour.

Use cookie cutters or a knife to cut into Halloween shapes pumpkins, UNICTEF collection boxes and . children holding hands. Bake on greased cookie sheets in preheated 350-degree oven 12-15 minutes. Cool before icing in bright colors.

Alumnae Luncheon Set For Thursday

The Kappa Delta Alumnae Association will meet for a dutch luncheon Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the Brook Valley Country Qub.

Area Kappa Delta members are invited to attend.

... instantly you taste the difference

FREE

Ear Piercing

with the purchase of a pair of 7.00 14k solid gold earrings.

THURSDAY & FRIDAY

October 25-26

11 A.M. 5 P.M.

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A-4Tlie DaUy Refleetor, GreenviUe. N.C.Wednesday. October 24. 1173

We Must 'Make Do' With Less

If the energy crisis continues to worsen we may see some of the things we so much take for granted begin to change.

At present the emphasis is on voluntary con-servaticm of energy. It is possible, however, that speed limits could be lowered on highways since

John R. Ingram Found A Cause

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHIf you can't be Number One, at least you can be Number One-One. So goes the comment around Insurance Commissioner John R. Ingrams office.

Number One, of course, is the governors license plate number. Ingram, with the number 11 on his car, is by his own admission low man on the totem pole in the elite circles of high-ranking state officials.

But you can make a safe bet he wont always be that far down the list. The man is a politician, and proud of it. Above all, he is a politician with a cause.

Ingram lost his first bid for a seat in the General Aseembly from Randolph County. I didnt have a cause. But I found out that if you have a cause you can really commit yourself to, your chances of getting elected are much greater, he said.

Ingram found his cause. He aimed his next campaign at the automobile insurance industry, an area where he saw a system fairly reeking of unfairness.

He Found A Cause

So in 1970, he made a second bid for a job at the State Legislative Building, running on the Democratic ticket in the Republican stronghold of Randolph and Montgomery counties. He won the race.

T [Ht)mised then to introduce bills to abolish the assigned risk plan, and to end discrimination against the young man under 25 buying automobile insurance.

"People want a politician to zero in on something; say this is wrong, and Im gonna change it, he said.

He introduced the bills, but they were not approved. He had better success with bills he introduced giving the vote to 18 year olds and setting up a state bond vote for funds for a zoo.

In the course of doing his homeworic on the insurance bills, however, Ingram came to the conclusion that the commissioner of insurance could accomplish what he was unable to do as a legislator.

"I saw this office as the v^cle for reform to make the changes that the people of this state wanted, the 43-year-old attorney said.

He ran for the statewide office and won, even though he admits today that giving up his law practice in Asheboro, selling his house and moving his family to Raleigh added up to a financial loss. It was worth it, he believes. He could launch his crusade statewide to correct problems in automobile insurance. Sweeping Changes Ordered Ingram ordered sweeping changes, launching a battle which will continue in the courts and the General Assembly.

He found that insurance companies were using telegrams to file applications

in Raleigh for insurance coverage when people came under the assigned risk plan. Total cost of the telegrams was some $675,000 a year, costing each ^ motorist involved $6. He ordered the practice stopped and told the insurance firms to [Hit in a telephone line which costs a total of $60,000 a year to replace the telegram system.

He issued an executive order setting up a reinsurance plan to replace the assigned risk program. Under that system, insurance companies were required to write a policy on anybody who had a valid driving license and the money to pay, ending the arbitrary terminations or cancellations which he ^ says were really harassing the public, and used as a tool to get a driver on assigned risk, to drive the rates up.

Insurance firms challenged the reinsurnace system in court so Ingram turned to the General Assembly to get approval on elimination of the assigned risk plan. The reinsurance program went into effect early in October.

A Merit Rating Classification system was also ordered into effect, ending discriminatory surcharges based on age, sex, or occupation. Court action has ^ blocked that, as well as an order stopping a liability insurance rate hike.

Big Battle Ahead

The court actions are temprary setbacks which Ingram said he anticipated. These have really been delaying tactics by the insurance companies, he said. The big battle lies ahead as he draws up a total package of auto insurance reforms, including a no-fault proposal, for General Assembly consideration. He will include the Rating Classification system in that package, and also conduct the hearings the court said were necessary prior to an executive order putting the rate system in effect. That way, he will have double-barreled guarantees.

One way or the other, Ingram plans to continue, his crusade. The system is wrong, and unless you can focus attention on the inequities, you wiU never change it. Change will be fought by the vested interests. . .they had a stranglehold on the people of North Carolina, he said.

What will come next for the crusading politician?

You never know where the next crusade will be. I found auto insurance was just one crusade. There are others in this very office, he said. What ever we find, and wherever we find it, we will make changes where we can.

He added that nationwide attention is focused on North Carolina as auto insurance reforms move ahead. Our opportunity is here to make the national system better, too. Who knows, somebody up there at the national level may be calling on us to help them out.

The Daily Reflector

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lower speeds mean less gas consumption.

There could also be a reduction of the number of airline flights each day and, instead of empty seats on scheduled airliners we might find that obtaining a seat on a given flight becomes difficult.

There could be a trend to shortening hours of commerical establishments and consequently there might be less hours for shopping at night. And electric signs could be curtailed so that our cities become a bit more drab after ^k.

There is even the suggestion that television broadcasting could be reduced by an hour a day, the theory apparently being that not only would the sets be turned off, but people might go to bed and turn off the lights an hour earlier.

Energy is all important to our nation, and it is becoming apparent that we are going to have to make do with less than we have had in the past.

How the available energy will be allocated remains to be seen, but it is certain that the shortages are going to affect our lives.

Here's Hoping Words Of An Expert Heeded

Hopefully legislators will listen to State budget expert Frank Justice who has warned that at this point in time, substantial reductions in major taxes do not appear advisable.

North Carolina has been riding the crest of unprecedented business expansion, which will not necessarily continue forever. In addition we have no assurance that federal revenue sharing will be continued beyond the present five year. Finally our state has many needs which it must need out of the big surplus which is anticipated.

We believe the North Carolina taxpayer is most interested in holding taxes to present levels. Most of us certainly do not want a tax cut next year only to have taxes raised again a year or two later.

Graveyard For Syrian Armor

attack into a Syrian rout and the wind-swept plateau into a graveyard.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available iq>on request Member (\udit Bureau of Grculation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

OCCUPIED SYRIA-Sc-attered artillery fire from long-range Syrian guns thumped for the most part harmlessly beyond, to one side or short of the Israelis own guns.

The sporadic shelling was the only action there was one cloudless day last week when we came to witness a Syrian graveyard along both sides of the former ceasefire line established after the 1967 war.

The was a battlefield where, outnumbered at the start by ratio of perhaps 17 to 1, Israeli armor sent hundreds of Soviet tanks, armored personnel carriers, jeeps, antiaircraft carriers, ammunition trucks and halftracks to a premature grave in the arid Syrian plainnot to mention hundreds of Syrian soldiers.

The graveyard of Syrian armor was by no means created by Israeli tanks alone. The lightning Syrian dash toward the western slopes of the Golan heights had carried to their very edge, leading down to populous Galilee and Israel proper, where the first counterattack lashed back.

Here, where the Syrians had no air defenses remotely comparable to the forest of SAM-2S, 3s and 6s used with such devastating effect by the Egyptians on the Suez Canal, Israels air force not armor formed the point of the counterattack. One glance around the flat, lonely terrain in the Syrian attack corridor where we stood showed the effectiveness of that Israeli air.

To our right, a motorized column of 12 Syrian antiaircraft guns, barrels depressed while being transported to the front, was blackened from Israeli fire-bombing, To our left, some of the Syrian tanksSoviet T-54s, 55s and the admirable being battle tested for the first time were surely smashed by rockets fired (from the air.

But it was Israeli armor that finally turned the Syrian

There were, at the point where we stood across the old ceasefire line, only two signs of life: three Israeli infantrymen manning a for-tifiel outpost taken from the Syrians, and a very small, blue-and-white Star of David pennant flying from the outpost. Since the Syrians in their new defense line up ahead had detailed knowledge of every structure, ditch and hill in this area, thre was no military risk flying the flag.

Far in the distant south another flag could be seen which fluttered weakly, this one atop an abandoned United Nations post. In the midst of the graveyard of Syrian armor, the UN flag was ludicrously appropriate as one more sign of death.

Everywhere else, wherever one looked, were only the half-menacing, half-ridiculous pastures of the disabled tanks, some with turrets blown off, some turned on their sides, some blackened by fire, some looking untouched. Israeli tanks were among them, but they were comparatively few.

The lesson of the graveyard was obvious: when Israel posstses clear superiority in the air, as was so obviously the case here, an armored attack even in the many hundreds of tanks can be blunted by a savage blow from the air and then polished off by skillful use of armor. But freedom of action in the air is essential to start that process working, and along the Suez Canal freedom in the air was denied Israel by the extraordinary performance of the newest Soviet surface-to-air missile, the SAM-6. It could not be neutralized or destroyed for many days. Although outnumbered no more along the canal than here on the Golan heights, the Israeli air force . could not attack the weaken the Egyptian armor because of the SAM-6.

A jeep appeared from (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

GOD IN JESUS CHRIST People often ask the question, What is God like? If one is asking for a detailed description, then of course no one can give that. But (ilod has given men a full revelation of His character and purpose by sending Jesus Christ into the world. When we look at ChristGod made fleshwe perceive all the things about God which the human mind can understand.

Very evidently God is kind and loving, as Jesus was. God is all-powerful, as Jesus appeared to be when He

commanded the forces of nature and they obeyed, when He commanc^ disease to depart and health to rush in and take its place. God is righteous, as Jesus was righteous and willing to give Himself every day to the welfare of mankind, event though this sacrifice led to the cross.

Thus it may be hard for one to understand God when He thinks of Him in abstract terms, but it is not hard to und*stand Him when (me sees Him set forth in the life and character of Jesus.

By Elisha Douglass

Life's Good 'i:stThings

NEW YORK (AP) - Things that make life worth living:

An unexpected smile, a pleased palate, a philosophic mind, an answering love.

The excitement of spending your first ni^t outdocms in a sleeping bag.

As a childb calling up the zoo and asking if Mr. Bear or Mr. Wolf can <M>me to the telephone.

Winning the daily double at a racetrack with the only $2 you brought along to bet.

Drinking a trifde-dip malted milk with a plump lady on a day when you both feel like saying to hell with all diets.

HAL

BOYLE

lAHltlid!

By ART BUCHWALD

Explpining Those UFOs

WASHINGTON-1 happen to be one of those people who believes that the unidratified flying objects which have been reported seen whizzing around the United States are for real. But, like so many people, I have no idea what they want from the United States at this point in time.

I sought out some of the most learned men in this country to find out if they had

any theories.

Prof. Heinrich Applebaum of the Watergate Observatory told me, This is just speculation, of course, but I wouldnt be surprised if theyre trying to make a wheat deal with the United States. They saw what a good contract the Russians made with us and they figure they could do the same thing.

But why would they need

wheat? I asked.

If you will look through this telescope youU see that there is not too much growing out there. You have to assume that whoever they are, they have to import most of their wheat. They probably were buying their wheat from another planet until they got word that they could get our wheat much chepaer.

ART

Other Editors Say Reviving $2 Bill

(The Wilson Times)

Do you have any $2 bills? If you do, more likely than not you are saving them because they are out of print and may some day be a coUect('s item. But, keep the old $2 tnlls in a separate place because new bills are being ctmsidered.

A reason for reissuing the $2 Inll is that the $1 bill buys so little. You remember it was only a short time ago a young boy would drive up to the gasstation and ask for $1 worth of gas. He would get a minimum of three gallons. No today, a $1 tll buys so little. The issuing of the $2 bill is bdng considered as it will take just half as many as the $11x11, thus save the treasury igraving costs of $4 million a year.

The $2 bill had a troubled life, it was consido*ed unlucky unless a comer had been tom off. The first picture of the $2 bill was that (rf Alexander Hamilton, treasury secretary killed by Aaron Burr in the famous duel. This gave the bill the r^utation of tringing bad luck, so it was not used extensively. After the first year, Hamiltons picture was takoi off and Thomas Jefferson went on the $2 bill and today all the $2 bUls in circulation have Jeffersons picture. Thai tearing the comer was another ixactioe which mutilated the 1x11. Storekeepers and clerks did not like the $2 bill because it was easy to give a $2 bill where the change required a $1 bill.

Now as the $1 bill buys less and less, the $2 IxU is being considered, and if it will save $4 milli(xi a year, it is worth reviving. And a womans portrait is being (Kxisidered to appear on the face. It may be Susan B. Anthony, the suffragette.

The $2 bill has had a haunted life. They have not beoi issued since 1965 and if you saved a few, hold (xi to them for the sake of having a rarity.

The $2 Ixll was first issued by the Continental Ccxigress in 1776. Bringing it back would be one way to note the 200th anniversary of the birth of the nation. But it may be sooner than 1976, and this time there is no need for all the stories that plagued the original $2 bill. Here only time will tell.

BUCHWALD

Dr. Fitzhugh Feelinghouse of the Society for the Presorvati(m (tf High Sulphur Content in Fuel disagreed. I am undo: the impression they want to Imy oil from us. We have to assume that if theyre from outer space and can make it all the way here, they are a highly industrialized society. Therefore, they must be short on fuel. I am almost certain theyve come to discuss the feasibility of building a pipeline to their planet.

But why the United States? I asked. We dont have oil to sell to anyone.

They dont know that, Dr. Feelinghouse said. All theyve seen from their telescopes are our neon signs advertising Exxon, Gulf, Texaco and BP gasoline. They probably figure we have the stuff coming out of our ears.

But if theyre so sophisticated scioitifically, why would they need oil in the first place? Arent there other sources of power available to creatures from-

(Continued On Page 5)

The (xmversation of lawyers, whai they are at their ease and therefore not under oath to tell either the whole truth or nothing but the truth.

Putting your ear to a train rail and hearii^ a train singing its way around a curve in the distance.

Reeling in a big one in a fished-out lake from which the wise guys said all the big ones had beo) taken long ago.

Sitting on the fr(it porch at a family reunion and listening to a tipsy elderly uncle cackle with laughter as he recalls how he defeated the Kaiser almost singlehan(ied in the first World War.

Having the pretty red-haired girl in your kindergarten class tell you, with a deep and tremulous sigh, how mudi she wished she could draw a white lamb in a green field as pretty as the one you drew.

The sight of a picnic table in the park, loaded with tempting and colorful edibles and potables, just before a dozen whooping childroi reach for the sandwiches en masse.

The overwhelming feeling of protectiveness you get when your best girl rests her head on your slMxilders as you both are gazing into firelight. Why is there never a dragon handy when you need one to slay?

Sneaking down in your bath-(Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE October 24.1133 A mail truck driver today was uncter sentence of five years after pleading guilty in federal court in Wilmington to a charge of attempting to steal three pouches of registered mail, one containing ^,000.

He was sentenced to serve his term in Atlanta.

He confessed to officers that he hid the pouches in the woods near Wilson and ccmcocted a story of being held up by a bandit. The sacks were found in the woods intact.

Forty persons were feared killed today in the derailment of the (Therbourg-Paris express in Devereux, France.

The engine, baggage car and passenger coaches of the train plunged into a viaduct from the Roulair River bridge near St. Elier.

Always A Survey Is Underway

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Whe businessmen and other citizens hardly know what to expect these days, tha*e is one constant that can be depended iq)on: Somdbody always will be conducting a survey.

They may be frivolous or serious, professional (x* amateurish, informative or inane. They take various names, such as study, report, forecast or poll. They may be entirely objective; they may be subtly suggestive.

Into the lattor category you might be inclined to put a survey by the New York Stock Exchange, which found business economists quite bullish (XI stock prices in 1974.

In fact, said Wiliam FYeimd, 95 per cent of the economists who resp(xided

forecast rising prices and the remaining 5 pa* cent said they believed prices will remain level,

Not a single vote was cast in expectati(xi of a market decline next year, he said.

While businessmen and others were assimilating the optimistic outlook of the economists, a survey of another kind contains matoial for reflection.

The Nationwide Retail Census, conducted by the marketing research firm Audits & Surveys Inc., claimed that the number of retail outlets in the country dropped by more than 19,000 in the past year.

The loss, following a de(dine of 12,400 in 1972, reduced the number of st(x*es to 1,657,000 and, significantly or not, brought ti store-to-pe(^le ratio all the way to 125, meaning one store per 125

pe(^le.

Intenx-eting the findings, the company said the trend to higher store-to-people ratios reflects the growing attraction of (xxisumers to the convoiioice of one-st(^ shopping.

F(tod stares, a categ(x*y that in(dudes supermarkets, groceries, delicatessois and other outlets, suffered the greatest number of fatalities, with 8,200 units disappearing. Stioppers are entitl^ to know the''ominous ne>^ that there are now (xily 280,700 food stores left.

(Xher findings tend to docu-moit ^i^t a lot of peofde had a hunch was happening: The number of discount department stores grew by 300 units to a total of about 5,300.

The number of automotive sa^ice stations fell by 3,500 units to 215,900.

Drive-in restaurants and carryouts continued to proliferate, rising by 1,600 units to 52,-300 outlets, even though eatingdrinking establishments suffered an over all decline.

About 500 bars and taverns disappeared, leaving 110,500.

One of the most popular types of survey, that of consumer buying intentions, also reflects some significant changes in business and attitudes:

Relatively few shoppers are optimistic about the immediate future, a conditi(X] that in the past caused people to postpone buying plans and save for the proverbial rainy day. ^

Now, however, they are tom between caution and fear fear that if they dont buy today theyll have to pay more tom(XTow.

Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, October 24. 1973A-5

President Nixon Went Up The Brink Of A Crisis

By WALTER R. MEARS Aaaociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon went to the brink and came back without Archibald Cox.

By yielding to a court order fw Watergate-related Upe recordings, the President stepped back from a constitutional crisis. He did so, after firing Cox as special Watergate prosecutor.

But Nixon has more Water-^ gate troubles ahead, a prospect he is almost cerUin to address in his speech to the nation tonight.

And. if the White House couldnt get along with Cox as special prosecutor, getting along without him may prove difficult, too.

In Congress there is proposed legislati(H) for a Watergate

on a po*-

jwoseojtor the President cannot place Richardson

manent basis.

The White House said the Richards<m was confirmed President plans to have the only after xomising that the case handled within his Depart- special Watergate prosecutor

mait (rf Justice.

^That is months

where it was six ago, before Nixon reluctantly agreed to the appointment of a sitial F^ose-cutOT. He resisted that step, then took it to help resolve an earlier administration crisis, a shakeup in the Cabinet and the White House sUff.

Now the Justice Department itself is shaken. Elliot L. Richardson resigned as attorney general rather than obey Nixons order to fire Cox. And, while the Watergate case continues. it is unlikely any Nixon nominee could win the Senate confirmation required to

re-

Four Collisions Here Yesterday

More than $1,100 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police here yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson and Manhattan Avenues involving cars driven by Nancy Allen Smith of 1913 Elast Fourth St., Rebecca Elizabeth Walston of Wilson and Walter Thomas Williams of Route 1, Winterville.

Damage was estimated at $100 to the Smith car, $180 to the Walston vdiicle and $125 to the Williams car by officers who charged Williams with failing to rediice his speed enough to avoid an accident.

J(rfm Thomas Williams, 25, of Village Greene Apartments was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 12 noon mishap on Fifth Street East of the Forest Hill Circle intersection.

Officers reported the Williams car collided with an auto drivoi

Buchwold Col.

Arrest Two For Attack On Girl

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Police report that two 15-year-old boys forced a 12-year-old girl into a stolen car at a school parking lot Tuesday, drove her into the country, and raped her.

Police have arrested two boys for investigation.

Evans-Novok.

(Continued from page 4) nowhere and an Israeli artillery captain ran over to us. Would we take him in our car, which was faster than his jeep, to a communications post several miles west so he could arrange for a helicopter to evacuate two of his boys who had just been badly wounded by artillery? Leaving the scene of death, we sped down the asi^alt road with the captain in hopes that he could save a life.

Boyle Col. . . .

(Continued From Page 4) robe and pajamas to see the brightly decorated yule tree on Christmas morning before anyone else in the house is awake.

Scoring the winning run in a sandlot baseball game by beating the throw to home plate by a foot in the last of the ninth inning. Doesnt it happen to every kid at least once in his life?

Finally realizing, much later than you should, just what a sheltering grace the love of your father and mother has always been. And, when you try with stumbling words to tell them this, simply getting a nod and quiet smile from each.

For these and other benefits of being, our thanks. Amen.

(Continued from page 4)

outer space?

Probably. But if their oil-companies are like ours, theyve discouraged the use of other fuels. I imagine even in outer space you cant lick the oil companies.

Jeremy Saitherwaite, a political scientist at the Institute of Paranoia, is very skeptical about the UFOs coming from another galazy. I think Nixon is trying to get our minds off his domestic troubles by whipping up a flying saucer scare.

But how could he swing it? Surely you cant launch a flying saucer from somewhere in the United States without someone knowing about it.

Why do you think he sent those Uiree astronauts up to Skylab for 59 days?

You mean they were sent up there to launch the flying saucers from space?

You better believe it, he said.

Wait a minute. The two Mississippians who were captured described the creatures in the UFO as being green, with no eyes, and a stub in the middle of their faces which should have been a nose. How could they look like that?

Saitherwaite replied, Have you ever heard of Nixons make-up man from the 1960 campaign?

TTie final expert I sp<Ae to was Prof. Charles SimoUi, a sociologist, who said, The most interesting thing is that most of the UFO sightings have been in the South. What are you driving at? I asked.

Has it ever occurred to you that all these poor creatures from outer space are trying to do is bus their kids to a good school?

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

Irst Call Your Independent Corrier.

You Are Unable To Reach Him all The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 otween 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. feekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. n Sundoys. r

would be fired only for extraordinary imyxoprieties.

The Senate Judiciary Committee is meting today to dis

cuss just what was promised, and by whom. Richardson maintains the President has a right to change the terms under which any (rfficial was hired, and therefwe did not break a promise by directing him to fire Cox.

In the House, iweliminary im-

by Leroy Smith Taylor, 57, of 2005 East Fifth Street causing an estimated $100 damage to the Taylor car and about $250 damage to the Williams auto.

Cars driven by Charles Vernon White, 21, of Winterville and John Oliver Mitchell of 1000 West Third St. reportedly collided about 10:20 p.m. on Dickinson Avenue 50 feet East of the Columbia Avenue intersection.

Officers, who charged Mitchell with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety estimated damages at $190 to the White car and $75 to the Williams auto.

TTie fourth mishap involved cars driven by Sandra Ann Greene of 1402 Eden Place and Madge Gay Dews of Winterville.

Officm charged Miss Dews with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Damage was estimated at $200 to the Greene car and $400 to the Dews auto.

No ihjuries were reported in the series of mishaps.

peachment inquiries continued despite Nixons decision to relent (m the tapes.

White House officials said Tuesday the firing of Cox was neither banned nor foreseen when Nixon announced a so-called com{t>mi8e (m the Upes. But there clearly were

some m the'White House who had wanted Cox ousted in any event.

Richardson said there was some discussion of the firing o Cox early last week, bdore Nixons proposed Upes settlement was even outlined to the qiecial jnxsecutor.

Furthermore, when he had Cox fired, Nixon also did away with the special prosecution .fome as a separate aitity. The head man was fired for defying the President; the rationale for dismantling the entire operation is not clear.

There are other issues. The

Senate Watergate committee is still pressing for access to the Upe recordings, which the White House does not intend to permit.

And there are likely to be courtroom efforts to pry loose other White House documents in other cases.

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Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 24, 1S73Lt. Gov. Jim Hbnt Opines 3 Personol Goals Met

RURITAN CLUB SPEAKER...Jim Vincent during the WintervUle Ruritan Hunt, lieutenant governor of North Clubs annual ladies night banquet last Carolina, (center) talks with Senator night.

Vernon White, left, and GurvassR. Edmiston Wins Prize

LANCASTER, S.C. (AP)-A Winston-Salem, N.C., art gallery curator, Frank Faulkner, has won the $1,500 best-of-show purchase award at the annual Springs Art Show.

His entry in the 15th annua) show sponsored by the Springs Mills textile company was a painted tapestry, Agincourt III.

Four artists from Columbia and a Greenville, N.C., sculptor won cash merit awards in the shows five categories. The announcements were made at a luncheon today.

Merit winners are Roy R. I>rasites, University of South Carolina art department, $750 for an oil; John ONeil, USC art department, $450, watercolor; Harold Hansen, USC art department, $350, graphics; Warren Johnson, Columbia, $350, open media category for a construction; and Robert Edmiston, Blast Carolina University School of Art, $750, sculpture.Eight Items On Planning Agenda

The Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will consider a total of eight items at tonights 8 p.m. session at city hall.

The joint board will hear a request from Larry Whitlow for rezoning of property located on the Washington Highway across from Pinewood Memorial Gardens from RA-20 to Highway Commercial and R-6.

Discussions involving the Medical District -Development Plan and recent developments in mobile home parks are also on the agenda.

The Greenville planning board will consider a revised final plat for Section I of Clambridge Subdivision, located on Hooker Road, as well a final plat for Pinegrove Subdivision on Evans Street across from Pinewood Forest Subdivision.

Other agenda matters include a preliminary plat for Section II of Oakmont Professional Plaza, a request for rezoning the

Clarence and Rosa Bradley property on the corner of Greenfidd Boulevard and Highway 11 from Highway Commercial to Medical Arts, and a discussion concerning two amendments to the Zoning Ordinance as recommended by the City Planner.

Damaged In Kitchen Fire

A house at 408 Pittman Dr. was damaged by fire late yesterday after a pan of grease on a kitchen stove erupted in flames.

Fire officers reported heavy damage resulted to the kitchen of the dwellingcabinets, stove, ceilingand said smoke damage resulted throughout the dwelling, as a result of the 5:55 p.m. blaze.

WINTERVILLE-When I wit into office as lieutenant governor, I went in with three immediate personal goals, Jim Hunt told those attending the Winterville Ruritan Clubs nniifll ladies night event last night.

First, I wanted to see a l^islative program enacted that would improve the lives of all North Carolinians and help make this a better state.

Second, givi our unusual political situation with a Republican governor and Democratic (General Assembly, I wanted us to cooperate to the extent feasible and not let partisan politics damage mir state,

And third, I wanted us to modernize the structure and functioning of the General Assembly itself so that it might more effectively deal with the complex problems of today.

I think we have been suc-^cessful in all three areas, Hunt said. The 1973 General Assembly truly established an impressive record. Some landmark pieces of legislation have been enacted and will have a far-reachingeffect on our state and its people.

Hunt said everyone lo<^s for a good place to live-^laces of opportunity, places of beauty, places where we can be happy, content, and will be satisfied to live mid raise our families.

We want good job opportunities, good schools, good medical care facilities, good recreational opportunities, and a whole host of other things, the lieutenant governor explained. This is why I think what the General Assembly has done can have such a great effect on us and on our state.

In the field of education alone, more was done by the 1973 General Assembly than ever before in our states history, according to Hunt.

A full scale kindergarten program was begun. Teachers were given more time to prepare their instruction. Occupational education services for exceptional children, and other specialized forms of instruction were strengthened, Hunt emi^asized. Our community college system and our institutions of higher learning received much needed funds.

The children of North Carolina are our states most valuable natural resmnrce, and nothing can be mwe important to the future of our state than to ];x)vide them with a quality educational system, Hunt stated.

Hunt said the General Assembly has done im{H%ssive things in other areas that will aHect the community.

S We would look for recreational opportunities. . .good local law enforcemeit. . .mental health projects. . .transportation departmeit. . . Hunt noted.

Areas that need attention include more school buses for children, improved medical care and a third area of crucial concern is that of increasing public confidence in our government and the people who run it. Hunt stated.

If we are to accomplish great things in the years ahead, we I must first meet the challenge of -providing an honest, trustworthy, government composed of honest, trustworthy public officials, explained Hunt.

There are challenges in other areas to provide better roads, better jobs, better housing; challenges to build a sound economy and to protect pur _ natural resources.

We do have a good state. It

Salvation Army Board Told Of September Aid

The Salvation Army Advisory Board was told yesterday that some 1,011 individuals were assisted through the agencies assistance program during the month of September.

;0ie report showed that 12 food orders were given during the month as well as 26 pieces of furniture distributed, four prescriptions filled and two individuals helped with job placement.

In addition, 45 pairs of shoes were distributed by the Salvation Army during September along with 1,788 garments given.

Four transients were given lodging during the month while six transients were given meals and one given a bus ticket.

has grown, it has broadoied its-industrial base, and it has retail^ the very best of the^ hiral nature that has for so long been its major characteristic, Hunt pointed out.

Hunt remarked that during his campaign last year he visited every county of the state and talked with thousands North (Carolinians.

Each one of them had some very d^inite ideas about this place in which we live and thePlan White Cane Drive

The local Greenville Mar-tinsborough Lions Club will sponsor an on-street solicitation for the benefit of White Cane Thursday at several key in-stersections in the city.

White Cane funds are used to aid Wind persons.

Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity and Delta Zete Sorority of East Carolina University will assist in the drive by providing personnel to solocit at intersections.

Andy Warren, club president, _said, ;We feel Vfhiie Cane is an extremely worthwhile cause and are happy to sponsor this drive.

Warren said he hoped that citizens of Greenville would support the effort. He also expressed apiMeciation for the two groups from E(CU for their participation.

things we should do to make it better.

They told me of their dreams, their needs and their hopeshopes for themselves and their neighbors, Hunt explained. I value that experience highly and I learned a great deal from it.

Approximately 70 persons attencted the annual Ruritan affair. Also in attendance was Tommy Taft of Greenville, special kssistant to Hunt.

Participating in the program were: Gurvass Vincent,

[M^ident of the club; Buck Weaver, vice president; Lloyd Worthington, chaplain; Mrs. Gurvass Vincent and Mrs. Uoyd Worthington, decorations; Abbott Hunsucker, special music; Vernon White, Elwood Nobles and Tom Mann, program committee.

There are over 1,200 Ruritan Oubs with 37,000 members in the nation.LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS I

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 24. 1173A-7White House Silent As To Dairy Money Questions

Extradition Hearing Set For Tony Boyle

WASHINGTON (AP) - A US. magistrate has scheduled a Nov. 9 extradition hearing for I WA. Tony Boyle, the former United Mine Workers i*esident now recuperating from a near-fatal overdose of barbituates.

Tlie hearing is the governments attempt to have Boyle returned to Pennsylvania to face charges tho*e in the 1968 slaying of UMW insurgmt Jo-sei^ Yablcmski, his wife uid a daughter.

The hearing was set Tuesday by US. Magistrate Arthur Burnett.

Justice Department lawyer Ronald Malone and Boyles lawyer, Charles Moses, agreed bef(H% Burnett that Boyle was competent to assist in his own defoise and understand the charges against him.

The hearing has been rescheduled twice since Sept. 24 when Boyle was admitted to

George Washington Univorsity Medical Citer suffering from an overdose of barbituates in an apparent suicide attempt.

Boyle, 72, remained in satisfactory CMKiitimi at the Hospital. His 150,000 bail remains suspmded, and he is in the protective custody of U5. Marshals.

Murder indictments were returned against Boyle in the deaths of UMW insurgent Joseph YaUonski, his wife, and a daughter.

CORRECTION The name of the person charged in the deaths of three Robmonville children in a car-bicycle accident Saturday was incorrectly given as David Chapnum Jr. in yesterdays Daily Reflector. The name of the accused is David Wallace Jr.

By BROOKS JACKSON

WASHINGTON (AP) -Shortly afta* he was promised $2 million in campai^Q cootri-butimis from the dairy industry, President Nizcm imposed import quotas on ice cream, cheese and other dairy products.

The iM-omise was nuide in a letter to Nixon Dec. 16, 1970, which also requested action (m the quotas. We write you both as advocates and supporters, wrote Patrick J. Hillings, lawyer for the Associated Milk Producoa, Inc.

The time is ripe politically and econ<Mnically to impose the recommended quotas, he said. All that is necessary is a simple {xroclamation ...

Nixon issued that {MTOclama-tion Dec. 31, 1970, just 15 days after the letter was sent. The Associated Press disclosed the existence of the letter Monday and later obtained a copy of it.

The White House and Hillings were asked for comment on the matter. Neither responded.

This letto* discusses a matter of some delicacy and of significant political impact, Hillings wrote Nixon.

Hillings, a former Republican

cmgressman frmn Nixons old district in California, said milk {Noduccrs had followed our advice exi^citly and will do m> in the future. AMPI contributed $lSi,000 to RepuUican candidates in the 1970 election.

He then said the dairy group was w<H*king to set up channds fen* AMPI to contribute $3 million fen* your re-election.

. In the next paragrai^. Hillings Inrought up the matta erf e]iK>tas. He noted that the U.S. Tariff Commission had urged impositiem of the quotas on Sept. 21, 1970, nearly three months earlier. No (nesidoi-tial proclamatiem has been issued, be noted.

The problem is this, he continued. The dairy industry cannot unelastand why these reerommenelations were not im-

MEET THURSDAY Priele of the East, Chapter 524 Ordor ai Easton Star will ob-serve its annual Chapter of Sorrow Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Mas<mic Hall on W. Fifth Street. The public is invited.

Mrs. Daisy Spain, Worthy Matron

Mrs. Mary Barms, Secretary

plemented very quickly. The longest the Democrats ever took to implement a Tariff Commission dairy rectMnmen-datkm was 16 days.

He complained of low federal price nipports for farm goods, and said, Tarmers generally

are unhappy with the economy. You know our farm belt losses in the dectkm.

The quotas Nixon imposed limit imports of ice cream, low-fat cheese, certain chocolate products and certain animal feeds ccmtaining milk or milk

IH*oduct8. The Presidents action on quotas came less than three month* before a controversial administration deci-siwi to increase the level <rf federal price si4>ports on milk.

Public intoest groups are ming the administration over

that iMrice boost, contending tiat it was a payoff to the dairy industry for more than $400,000 in campaign contributions that began to flow into the Nixon campaign three days before the increase was announced.

AFTER THE FUROR Frances UN Ambassador Louis de Guiringaud, grasps hand of Deputy Foreign Minister Chiao Kuan-hua Tuesday after the envoy from the Peoples Republic of China tore into both the U. S. and the Soviet Union in a speech

charging them with using the Security ConacU as a tool to be juggled at will. China did not participate in the final vo4e In which the CouncU adopted the U. S.-Soviet motion calling for an immediate Middle East cease-fire. (AP Wirephoto)

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ENTERTAINS TROOPS Israeli entertainer Dudu Dotan, center, performs for Israeli troops behind the front Unes in southwestern Syria Monday. The soldiers are taking a break from the heavy nghting on the road to Damascus. (AP Wirephoto)

Halloween Actually Is 'Holy Evening'

By AP NEWSFEATURES

One of the quirks of our his-t(7 is that Halloween, the night that has come to symbolize the evil powers of the world, actually means hallowed evening or holy evening.

The reason for this apparent contradiction, according to^ World Book Encyclopedia researchers, is that the Roman Catholic Church named November 1 All Saints Day, a holy day, back in the 800s A.D.

Around the same time of year a pagan celebration called *Samhain (summers end) initiated by the ancient Druid priests of Britain and Gaul was also cdebrated.

The Druid tradition held that ghosts, q)irit8, elves, fairies and witches came out of the forests to harm people at night. They also believed that cats were sacred and had once been human beings now transformed as punishment for evil deeds.

With the Christianization of Europe, the two feasts and the religious behefs that fostered

them intermingled. Thus came our present-day use of witches ghosts and cats in Halloween festivities.

The jack-o-lanterns, i seems, owe their origin to an Irish tale about a man named Jack who was unable to enter heaven because he was a mis er. Poor Jack couldnt even oi ter hell, the story reports, because he had played practica jokes on the devil. As a result Jack was condemned to walk around earth with his lantern until Judgement Day.

The concept of goblins came from folk tales in France People described them as ugly and mischievous little crea tures. They were said to live around houses and enjoy doing unexpected tricks like moving chairs and tables suddaily. The solution to ridding a house o goblins was sreading flaxseed on the floor. Since the goblins liked neatness, they would try to pick up every seed. This tedious work made than grow tired and instead of finishing, they would move on to another house.

Completes AAA Degree Work

BfUNCIE, Ind.Mrs. Mary Delores Mizelle Williams of (keenville, N.C., has completed woit for a master of arts degree from Ball State University.

She has been studying at the U.S. Air Force Base at Rhein-main, Germany in the Ball State-U.S. Air Force sponsored graduate ixngram. 9ie majored in counseling.

Commencement exercises for those who have completed work for degrees will be held ^n*il 27, 1974, in Wiesbaden, Germany.

Will Represent Region, State

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Laughinghouse of Greenville have been chosen to serve as rejsresentatives of the North Carolina Region and SUte with voting status during the C^-cinnati General Assembly of the Oiristian Church (Disciples of Christ) in the United States and Canada.

The session will be held in Cincinnati, Ohio, beginning Friday and coitinuing through Wednesday, Oct. 31.

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Women Passed Space Travel. Fitness Tests

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MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) Five weeiis in bed and a pile of Playboy and Playgirl magazines later, eight Air Force nurses have been pronounced as physically fit for weightless space travel as men.

"Theres no reason to think theres any inherent problem with women in space," Dr. David Winter, deputy director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations office of life sciences, said Tuesday. Theres no reason to think women are any better or any worse than men."

A spokesman for NASA said the expoiment does not represent a commitment to add women to the U.S. space corps, but was <mly a test to determine the qualifications of women for space flight.

"The biggest thing we missed was male companionship were ready to go out and party," Lt. Lorraine C. Schoen, 25, of Larkspur, Calif., told news

men at the NASA Ames Re-lP search Center here. , P

The women said they watched television, listened to music, knitted, crocheted, read and daydreamed about men as they spent their time in small, windowless rooms.,

We read Playboy and Playgirl magazines," laughed Capt. Evelyn Jean Parks, 32, of Seattle, Wash.

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She was among 12 young women who were involved in five weeks of preliminary tests to see how well females can withstand weightless space travel and gravitational stress.

The eight lay supine in bed to simulate weightlessness. Four nurses acting as a control group in the experiment were allowed to walk around.

The supine women were only]

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NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Times Co., which also owns ten Florida newspapers, is expanding into North Carolina.

The company on Tuesday announced the [Hirchase of the 12,000-circulation Lexington Dispatch in Lexington, N.C.

The Times Co. will purchase 100 per cent of the stock in the Dispatch Publishing Co. by Nov. 1 from the Sink family, which has owned the North Carolina paper since 1938, a Times spokesman said.

Joe S. Sink Sr., publisher since 1948, will retire from the paper to other publication and broadcasting business affairs, but will be available as a consultant.

Fred 0. Sink Jr. will become publisher and vice president of the Dispatch, with Joe S. Sink Jr. as vice president and general manager.

The six dailies and four weeklies owned by the Times company in Florida have a combined circulation of 113,000.

Dr. Harold Sandler, head of the experiment team, said that in general the bedridden nurses were weaker after the experiment than the nurses who were allowed to walk around and showed a 50 per cent reduction in tolerances to various stresses.

But the same is true of men astronauts, he added.

My calves felt weak and I I felt wobbly. It was like learning to walk again," said Lt. Schoen. I felt emotionally drained from the isolation, but I would love to go into space."

Other participants were; Lt., Felicia M. Benton of San Francisco; Lt. Frances F. Cappa, of Vancouver, Wash.; Capt. Sylvia K. DeJong, of Oakland, Calif.; Capt. Carrol Lee French, Portland, Ore.; Lt. Judith A. Keeton, San Diego, Calif.; Lt. Bonnie L. Kultgen, Santa Barbara. Calif.; Lt. Marsha R. Pack, Salt Lake City; Lt. Marina Van De Graaff, Odgen, Utah; Capt. Lucinda Zimmer, Little Rock, Ark.; and Lt. Kathleen (Jueiser, Clovis, N.M.

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Hunt Calls For Bonds' Approval

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ASNEVHILLE (AP) - Resources Secretary James Har-WINTERVILLE, N.C. (AP) rington has called ,for passage Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt urged voters of the Mountain Area Manage-Tuesday to support and work ment Act to help prevent for" the $300 million state mutilitation of the western school bond issue which will be North Carolina mountans. voted on Nov. 6. There is stiU room for eco-

The need for new and im- nomic expansion in the moun-proved educational facilities is tains, he said in a speech apparent in virtually every Tuesday. But that expansion community," Hunt said in a must be on the quality profits prepared Ulk to the Winterville of tomorrow instead of the RuriUn Club. quick profits of today."

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Arlt-The D*By Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. October 24. 173

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady Tuesday. Supplies adequate, demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons (telivered nearby outlets : Grade A large white 70.03, medium whites 68.46, small whites 55.43.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are mostly steady today. Tops of 43.25-44.25 Kinston, Benson and Lumber-ton; 43.00-43.50 Rocky Mount; 41.50-42.50 Siler City and Denton; 41.00-42.00 High Falls and Wilson; 41.00-41.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 41.50 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Ciarolina f.o.b. dock broilers : Market tone steady to weaker. Supplies adequate, demand farly good and weights trending heavy.

N.C. hens: Prices generally steady on heavy types. Supplies ample and demand slow. Heavies, at farm, 18-19 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today in sharp contrast to Tuesdays dramatic swings, as investors remained cautious in the light of domestic politicis and the Mideast cease-fire.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than 2 points earlier in the session, had slid back to 966.13, down 0.38 at 11:30. Advancers led declines by a narrow margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Tuesday the Dow blue-chip indicator, reacting to news that President Nixon would turn over the Watergate tapes to a federal court judge, moved 20 points in half an hour before slipping back to close up nearly 6 points.

British Petroleum, partly on a 143,000-share block, led Big Board trading, up Vs. at 14^4. Other oils were active, such as Gulf Oil, up ^4 at 24V4, and Standard Oil of Indiana, up at 93Vh. These did well on earnings.

Union Carbide was unchanged at 43M, while International Paper rose 1 to 52%.

Natomas was off 6% at 55, though brokers knew of no news.

On the Amex, McCulloch was the most-active issue, up % at 7%, with Wilshire up V* at 7 and Asamera Oil down V4 at 13%. Valmac Industries dropped 1% to 20%.

The Amex market value index at 11 a.m. was down .16 at 107.03, while the NYSE broadbased index of some 1,500 common stock was up .02 at 59.17.

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Int Harv

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Kraft Co

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Kresge S

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PhilMor

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RCA

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198 197 198

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Children Given Taste Of Little Red Sehaolhouse

TRUSTEES ATTEND ECU GRID PRACTICEOn motion of trustee Eddie Green of Dunn, East Carolina Universitys trustees left their board meeting Tuesday to go to the practice field to congratulate head coach Sonny Randle and his players for posting a 6-1 record

thus far this season, and to cheer on the Pirates for their game Saturday against the UNC Tar Heels atjrhapel Hill. Green b shown talking to a group of Pirate players on the practice field. (ECU News Bureau Photo).

26<'4 25 24^

Nixon

Relief,

Turnabout Sees Bewilderment

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS outcry might Iwve helped con-Many political leaders across vince him that the compromise the nation have expressed hap- he had tried wasnt working.

New York State Senate Majority Leader Warren M. Anderson, a Republican, said the Presidents action ought to clear the air down there. I dont know what more anyone could want.

Saying he was pleased with Nixons decision. Rep. Mark Andrews, R-N.D., said, of

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27'/j

12'/4

78^8

12'%

36>/4

29'%

26'/4

49'%

28'%

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18'%

27'% 27'% 12'% 12'/4 784% 78% 12% 12'% 35'% 35'% 29'/4 29'%

26 26

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48'% 48'% 27% 27% 25% 25% 34'A 34'% 18 18

ECU Trustees .

(Continued from page 1) in the university code.

-accepted a proposal to make private rooms available to both men and women students desiring private accomodations in Slay Dormitory subject to the same arrangements and conditions prescribed for previous coeducational dormitory housing in Garrett Dorm. Dr, James Tucker, Dean of Student Affairs, said about 100 private rooms will be made available.

approved subject to final approval by the UNC Board of Governors at the end of a current moratorium of a bachelors degree program in Urban and Regional Planning, to be offered in the Department of Geography,

congratulated two faculty members. Dr. Hal J. Daniel and Prof. Ira Baker, on their receiving national awards for distinction. Daniel received the 1973 Junior Scientist Award of the American Speech and Hearing Association for outstanding research and Baker will receive the Distinguished Advisers award of the National Council of Ck)llege Publications Advbers.

piness and relief over President Nixons decision to surrender the White House tapes. There were also expressions of bewilderment over its timing.

Several said Nixon had acted in the best interest of the country and they expressed hope his concession would silence his critics and end the controversy over the tapes.

After staunchly refusing for months to give up nine Watergate tape recordings and firing special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox last Saturday over the issue, Nixon agreed Tuesday to abide by a court order to surrender the tapes to U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica.

Thank CJod, said Sen. Barry (Joldwater, R-Ariz.

Cox said, I know all citizens will be happy, as I am, that the President wisely chose to respect the rule of law.

I am proud of the President, said Republican state chairman Jack Ranson of Kansas, adding he believed Nixons release of the tapes would reduce the pressure in Congress for impeachment.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., agreed that impeachment moves would be deflated now.

Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania said Nixon did the eminently right thing in releasing the tapes, but Scott said he was certain talk of impeachment did not dictate Nixons action.

Impeachment didnt move this tough man, Scott said. But I do believe that public

Obituary

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., FarmvlBe Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

SBA Office

(Continued from page 1)

Marshall said that the SBA programs are not a give away. We expect to get our money back, he noted, explaining that

8:00 p.m.The Matron Club success depends upon

will meet with Mrs. Hattie

Congleton, Vance Street.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon Bowling League at Hillcrest Bowling Lanes 12:30 p.m.Kappa Delta Alumnae Association meets at the Brook Valley Ccmntry Club for a dutch luncheon.

2:30-5:00 p.m.Fun day at Greenville Womans Club 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Win ter vil le Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg,

8:00 p.m.Chapter l)8of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

the banking industry. The SBA guarantees up to 90 per cent of loans made to qualifying business by private banking institutions.

He explained, too, that the SBA is not solely a loan agency for small businesses. The organization offers management assistance, the key to success, according to Marshall, and works with communities in development programs as well.

The official said too, that the SBA, through its disaster program, helps rehabilitate businesses and private homes in times of disaster.

Behlau, officer-in-charge of the local office was transferred to Greenville from the Miami SBA office. He has been with the SBA since 1967.

Horton

FOUNTAINMr. J. Lloyd Horton, 45, of Rt. 1, Fountain, died late Tuesday night in EMgecombe General Hosptial, Tarboro.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday from Otters Creek Free Will Baptist Church on Rt. 1, Fountain by the Rev. Foye Futrell and the Rev. James Ellis. Burial will follow in (Jueen Anne Cemetery, Fountain.

A lifelong resident of this community, he was a member of Otters Oeek Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Learline Hamilton Horton of the home; one son, Charles Lloyd Horton of Fountain; five sisters, Mrs. Arabell Baker of Havre de Grace, Md., Mrs. B. C. Eason of Macclesfield, Mrs. Wilbur Dunn and Mrs. Ben Thigpen Jr., both of Fountain, and Mrs. L. H. Faulkner of Farmville; and two brothers, Archie Horton of Macclesfield and John Horton of

Pinetops

The body will remain at the home until one hour prior to the service.

Peak Colors In Smokies

GATLINBURG, Tenn. (AP) Autumn foliage should be at its peak this weekend in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, park officials have announced.

Tree colors are approaching a climax in higher elevations and this weekend sould be the best time to see them, says Paul McCrary, the parks chief of interpretation.

Bright sunny days, followed by cool nights during the past week to 10 days, have produced a brilliant display in the vast forests of the Smokies.

John B. Sharp, forestry professor at the University of Ten-nessee-Knoxville, offers this general guide to tree colors for park visitors:

Hickories and beeches show a golden brown to yellow; oaks have various shades of scarlet and tan; sugar maple ... red to orange; sweet gum . . . crimson; black gum . . . burgundy; dogwood . . . scarlet; white ash . . . purple.

Yellow poplar, redbud, elm, birch, and Norway maple all have some shade of yellow. Sharp says. White oak is purple red to violt, while chestnut oak and sassafras have more orange.

Remind Interest In Meadowbrook

The Pitt County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has written letters of congratulation to Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West and members of the City Council elected in the October 9 municipal election^.

In addition to offering congratulations to the politicians, the NAACT letter, signed by Pitt NAACP president D. D. Garrett, said, We are hopeful that you will work with renewed vigor to make Greenville a better community for all its citizens. We are particularly concerned about condition is in the Meadowbrook area for which solutions need to be expedited more effectively.

We will watch with great interest the results from the councils actions.

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bourse what hes doing now is what he should have done four months ago.

Its most bewildering, said Democratic State Chairman Joseph Oangle of New York. One day he fires a man of integrity for asking the courts for the tapes and two days later he releases them. Its very odd.

Why in the name of God didnt he do it months ago? asked Oregon Gov. Tom McCaU, a Republican.

I hope this will lead to a resolution and satisfy those who have called for full and open disclosure of* the facts surrounding Watergate, said Gov. Dan Evans of Washington, also a Republican.

Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., said the news from Washington did not alter his view that impeachment proceedings against Nixon should get under way at once.

Because of the ouster of Cox, there is just one agency left with a constitutional remedy, McGovern said. It is the Congress, and the remedy is impeachment.

Browning Taking Oath On Friday

Greenville attorney Robert R. Browning will take the oath of office as a Special Superior (Court Judge at 11 a.m. Friday in the Superior (Courtroom at the Pitt County Court House.

Resident Superior Court Judge Robert D. Rouse Jr., will administer the oath of office to Browning.

Governor Jim Holshouser appointed Browning to the special judgeship to complete the unexpired term of Judge Marvin Blount Jr., who resigned to resume private law practice.

The public is invited to attend the ceremonies.

By PAT SHERLOCK Associated Press Writer WEST FARMINGTON, Maine (AP) (Mdren in this west-om Maine town are getting a taste (rf 19th Century education in a little red scboolhouse wh^ gierations of their forebears learned the three Rs.

^ In an expoiment timed to coincide wii National Elduca-tion Wedt, 18 children are taken eadi day from their modem classrooms to spend one day in the 120-year-old, single<lass-

Barrage Of Mail

WASHINGTON (AP) - At the time President Nixon reversed his decision about furnishing the Watergate tapes to the courts. Congress was being barraged with an unprecedented number of telegrams and telei^one calls urging his impeachment.

Even the most conservative members heard from few supporters of the President.

Theyre screaming for blood in Hudson County, said an aide to Rep. Dominick Daniels, D-N.J., who said the telegrams and mail from the mostly working class district were unanimously against Nixon.

Its as if an emotional dam has broken, said Rep. dar-ice D. Long, D-Md., who said that by noon 'Tuesday hed gotten 239 telephone calls, 200 of them favoring impeachment.

The leaders of ie Senate Watergate committee. Democrat Sam J. Ervin Jr. of North Carolina and Republican Howard Baker of Tennessee, were also sharply criticized for agreeing to the compromise on the tapes announced by Nixon Friday.

Chapter Meeting

At Williamston

The Elastem North (Carolina Chapter of the American Society for 'Training and Development will meet in Williamston today. The meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at the Town and Country Restaurant. Host for the meeting will be the Weyerhaeuser Ctompany.

The Eastern Nor^ Carolina Chapter of ASTD contains approximately 30 members from Kinston, Wilson, Greenville, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Plymouth, Whitakers, Goldsboro, Washington, and several oier eastern North Carolina communities. It is made up of individuals who are responsible for training and personnel programs in business, industry, government, and education.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Mostly fair Thursday through Saturday with above seasonal temperatures. Highs in the 70s and overnight lows in the 50s.

room building.

j The pupils, from grades one through six, trade their chrome f and plastic desks for hard , woodoi benches, and their film training aids for an old slate and a chunk of wiute chalk.

And the step back into history extends evi to lunclws. The daily fare is a homemade bread cheese sandwich, slices (rf raw carrots, fresh milk, a gingerbread man and raisins.

Education hasnt really changed that much basically, said Freda Kelley of nearby Vienna, who taught in similar one^oom schools in Farmington for 16 years.

Mrs. Kelley retired from teaching three years ago but returned to the classroom to serve as school mistress during the wedc-long experiment. She is being aided by student teachers from the University of Maine.

I was showing the children some factoring from an 1883 arithmetic book, and they told me that was the way they were

Allen Speaks At Bd. Meet

W. A. Allen of Farmville was the speaker at the meeting of the Pitt (Tounty Farm Bureau board of directors Tuesday night.

Allen is a member of the 27-member Tobacco Market Ck)mmittee and chairman of the Pitt Farm Bureau tobacco commodity committee.

Allen spoke on the tobacco marketing situation.

Allen said something must be done to aUeviate the congested conditions at the tobacco warehouses. He distributed copies of suggestions to solve the present problems.

Resolutions to help the farmer market his tobacco in an orderly manner will be adopted at the annual meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau on Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. in the Pitt C^Hinty Court House.

Every tobacco grower in Pitt County should attend the meeting to help make these resolutions, Allen said.

President David H. Smith presided during the business session. Plans were made to participate in the Farm-City Week observance.

learning it in school, she said. Tn almost a hundred years, a lot of things have not changed.

She said that included the children, who are just as interesting today as they always we.

Mrs. Kdley began her teaching carear in 1934 as a $10-a-week imtnictor.

We had to naix our own ink from powder then, she recalled. And the school was heated by a wood stove. A janitor came in early and started the fire, but it was up to the teacher to keep it going through the day.

Darren Joudiey, 12, a sixth grader from Wilton, said the wily thing he didnt like was that the one room contained three studoits from each of the first six grades.

This wie-room class is pretty good. I like it better than our school, but I think it would be cold here in winter and I wouldnt want to have to chop the wood for the stove, he said.

What I really dont like is being in with these little guys because you really cant play with them.

David Baker, 12, also (rf Wilton, said, I like the slates and the desks. Id go hre all the time if I had more kids from my grade here.

Dr. Chambliss At Houston Moot

Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, Director of Student Teaching at East Carolina University, was one of 650 educators attending the Delta Kappa society biennial council in Houston, Texas, last weekend.

The (Council voted to eliminate the males only clause in the Phi Delta Kappa constitution, thus opoiing membership in the 67-year-old society to women educators.

Dr. Chambliss is a faculty sponsor for the ECTJ chapter of Phi Delta Kappa.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1973Win Would Ice Playoff Berth For A-G

Ayden-Griftons Chargers, with seven straight victories behind them, can clinch a playoff berth Friday night with a victory over last years champion, Southern Nash.

The Chargers, with their 29-9 victory over Greene Central, ran their record to ft-0 within the Eastern Carolina Conference which will send its top two teams into the 1973 3-A playoffs.

Meanwhile, North Pitt climbed out of the leagues basement with its 25-6 victory over C. B. Aycock, winning its first of the year.

In other Elastem Carolina action last week, D.H. Conley continued to flex its newly found muscle, 27-0, over Eastern Wayne, while Farmville Central, po[^;)ed North Lenoir, 26-8, and Southern Wayne nipped Southern Nash, 14-6.

Besides the Ayden-Grifton ccmflict with Southern Nash, at Littlefield; Eastern Wayne is at Aycock, North Pitt travels to Conley, Greene Central, is at Farmville Central, and North Lenoir goes to Southern Wayne.

Editon continues to lead the Northeastern Conference, gaining a 21-15 victory over Washington last week to remain unbeaten for the year. Ahoskie downed Williamston, 21-7, Roandte Rapids took Bertie, 26-

6, and Tartxt) won its first the year, 40-14, over Plymouth.

Friday, Washington is at Ahoskie, Tarboro at Bertie, Williamston at Ekienton, and Roanoke Rapids at Plymouth.

RobersonvUle is edging closer to the Eastern Plains Conference title, running its league record to 4-0 with a 28-8 win over Rock Ridge. North Johnston stayed right behind with a 26-7 win over Elm City, while West Edgecombe whipped Lee Woodard, 34-0, and South Ekigecombe nipped Saratoga, 24-20.

This weeks games send West Edgecombe to Elm City, Saratoga to Lee Woodard, North Johnston to Rock Ridge, and Robersonville hosts South Edgecombe.

Finally, in the Coastal 3-A, unbeaten Havelock handed E^st Cartaret its first loss of the season, 22-6, but remained tied with West Cartaret in the standings, as the Patriots beat West Craven, 14-7. In nonconference action, Jones Senior won its first game of the year, downing Camp Lejeune, 21-15.

This week. West Craven is at East Cararet, Havelock is at West Cararet for league contest.

North Pitts Danny Wilmer was quite happy to see his team finally come away with a vic-

Ayden-Grifton's Tony Koonce

Yogi Gets Nevir Pact With Mets

By HAL BOCK '

Associated Press Sports Writer

HAWOR'TH, N.J. (AP) -Yogi Berra, dressed like Jack Nicklaus but hitting the golf ball very much unlike the pro golfer, reflected for a moment on his new contract to manage the New York Mets.

They were very good to me, said Berra, who agreed Tuesday to spend his next three summers at Shea Stadium. I asked if I could have it and they said, fine.

Then Yogi went out for 18 holes of golf. He did better at the negotiation table than he did on the White Beeches Golf and Country Club course. I am playing lousy golf, the manager confessed.

Berra rounded the course in a snazzy outfit that included two-tone red and white golf shoes. He looked happy, with his contract, if not his golf.

Security was an important part of the new agreement which included a substantial raise, probably to $75,000. More than once, Berra heard the wolves at his door whi the Mets were dragging along in last place during what seemed to be an endless summer.

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tory, Its like having a big anvil taken off your back," he said.

We didnt really play too well in the first half. We had several fumbles and were stopping ourselves. But in the second half we went after them better and (Charles) Mooring played real well and ran hard to lead us.

Wilmer added that the victory gives the team a litbe more pep, but noted that three tough games await them, including this we^s meeting with Conley.

Mooring played extremely well, Wilmer said. He had a couple of scores, and had one long one called back. He picked up over 200 yards rushing. Wilmer also praised the passing of Craig McLawhorn, the defensive play of James Moore, James CJarr, Fred Glisson and Jim Glisson, and the receiving of Jim Glisson and Steve Fuchs.

Conley is going to be tough, Wilmer said. We have a lot of respect for Willie Hawkins, and we know if we can stop him we can stop their offense. Its going to be mighty hard to stop him however.

Conleys Chuck Dunn was pleased with his teams victory.

too, but, like Wilmer, noted that it took a little while to get started. We enjoyed it, but it wasnt as easy as the score indicated. We didnt start moving the ball until the second period. But our defense was the key to the game. They didnt allow a single first down (except two by penalty) the whole night.

DHCs Ben Payton

Greenville Has Several Tourneys

Dunn said that it was hard to single out any individuals in the game, but did cite Calvin Hawkins for his defensive play, and^his offensive blocking. He added that Lawrence Harper played a good game on defense too. Of course, we cant leave out Willie Hawkins on offense, and our tackles did a fine job blocking for him, Eddie

MGowan and EMdie Bimch. Keith Gould also did a good job blocking, and our whole

defensive line put a lot of pressure on their quar-

terback,too.

Dunn expects North Pitt to come into Hollywood fired up for their meeting with Vikings Friday night. They just won their first game and they won it big. Dunn noted. With a back like Scooter Mooring, they have a lot of scoring potential. I look for a tough game from them they have the potential and theyll be sky high.

Farmville Centrals Gene Brewers Jaguars came away

Bowling

VOA Mixed

Several tournaments have been held recently at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The team of Herb Carter, Harriette White, P.K. Andresen and Peg Haigwood to(^ first place in a recent Captains Clioice tourney. Second place went to E Monroe, Reg Akin, Jean Creech and Della Dayson Third was the team of Don Dempsey, Carl Wade, Nancy Monroe, and Betty Lou Howard, while Curtis Martin, Alex White, Marjorie Morris and Barnie Rawl finished fourth.

Howard Waldrop won the closest to the pin contest at the third hole during the tournament, while Della Dayson took honors at the 10th hole.

In a mens Better Ball of Pair with Handicap, the team of Sonny Lea and Tom Haigwood finished first with a net of 61. The team of Cliff Everett Sr. and Curtis Martin also had a 61, but lost on the second hole when the two teams compared cards, a birdie winning over a par. Third was the team of J.B. Kimbrell and Cameron Dudley with a 62, followed by Reg. Akin and Bill Batchelor at 63.

In a Ladies Day, Hidden Hole Tournament, in which six holes

were chosen at random for counting, Louise Webb finished first with a 27. Second was Irene Bircher with a 30, followed by Mable Blount and Ann Whitehurst, tied for third with 31. Ann Whitehurst won the closest to the pin contest on number three, while Gail McClelland won at number eight.

In a Ladies Day Better Ball of Pair, Joan Hooper and Dardie Longino won with a 33, while Irene Bircher and Dot Aldridge were second with a 34. Lu Thomas and Myrtle CHark tied Louise Well and Mary Rachel Winslow for third with 35s.

In an individual net and gross tournament, Louise Webb won low gross with a 42. First low net went to Alice Hudson with a 33. while Eleanor Ruffin took second with a 36. Gail McCHelland was next with a 38.

A series of Ladies Beginners Clinics have been started at the club, to be climaxed by a Beginners (Hub Championship. A putting tournament was heldf last week in connection with the first. Isabelle Rivers won the intermediate class, while Jane Collier took first and Mary Lou Oouch was second in the novice.

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with a big victory, but Brewer wasnt too pleased with play of the team.

We play good in spots, he said, but not real good overall. At times we looked good offensively and at times we looked good defwstvely. It wasnt until the fourwquarter that we really put it all together.

Brewer singled out Lee Johnson and Jeff Wilkes for their ball-carrying in the game.

This week, the Jaguars play host to Greene Central, and Brewer expects it to be a tough game. They are a real good ball team, he said. I dont know how their lost (to Ayden-Grifton) is going to affect them, but they should be fired up to make up for it. They have a real good quarterback and some good receivers, but they run the ball just as good as they throw it.

Ayden-Grifton, by winning this weekend, could reduce its magic number in the conference tdho more than two, and only one team would be able to pass them. They would assure themselves of a playoff berth, having clinched no worse than second place in the league.

For Coach Mike Overton, however, this doesnt take the

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presssure off, it just adds to it.

We were quite happy with the outcome last Friday night, he said. Greene Central has a good team, no doubt about it. We had a real good effort.

Overton does feel better having played all of the top challengers and having beaten them. It gives us a boost, but we still have three games left, and right now the only one we are concerned about is Southern Nssh. Were not even thinking about the playoffs.

Overton singled out Tom Craft for special praise for his defensive work against Greene Central, but added that the entire defense deserved priase too. "Milton Brown made some fine catches on offense, and Greg Nelson threw the ball well. Our entire offensive line did a good job blocking, Ned Craft. Ronnie Dixon, Willie Williams. Mike Rose and Jesse Brown.

Southern Nash presents a tough defense for the'Chargers to crack. They havent been real strong offensively, but their defense is real scrappy. They hit you. Theyve impressed the teams theyve played.

Eastern Carolina

Conf. Overall w 1 wit Ayden-Grifton 6 0 7 0 0

Duke Tops Buc Kickers

Duke Universitys soccer team gained a 5-2 victory over East Carolina University yesterday.

The Blue Devils jumped off to a 3-1 lead after the first period of play and just coasted to the victory.

Tom OShea and Peter Angus scored the two goals for the Pirates, who are still looking for their first victory of the season. They are now 0-5-2 on the year. Duke, with the win, is not 6-1.

East Carolinas next outing will be Saturday against William & Mary, here at 2 p.m.

S. Wayne 5 1

Greene Central 4 2

Farmville C. 4 2

Southern Nash 3 3

North Lenoir 3 3

Conley 3 3

North Pitt 1 5

Eastwn Wayne 1 5 C.B. Aycock 0 6

Northeastern Conf. w I

Edenton 4

Ahoskie 3

Roanoke Rapids 2

Williamston

Washington

Plymouth

Tarboro

Bertie

Overall w 1 t

0 0 1 0 2 6 2 3 3 6 6

FCs Bobby Winborn

Thursdays Sports Football North Nash at Rose J.V.

Girls' Tennis State Meet at Chapel Hill Cross-Country Rose, Wilson at Rocky Mount

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Commencing 15 December 1973

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B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 24, 1973

C? , *

Jenkins Wants Seats; Membership in ACC

National Dominates All-Stars

Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University, has again voiced his dream that his school leave the Southern Conference and become a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

He made his latest statement on ACC membership yesterday during a Board of Trustees meeting on the campus, telling the group that plans should be implemented to expand Ficklen Stadium to at least 30,000 seats in the near future, and that future ACC membership should

be East Carolinas goal.

This is long distance dreaming, Jenkins said. I ,want to begin to think about enlarging the stadium, then^ improving our schedule, and eventually reaching the ACC level.

I certainly hope that that day is not too far away although I have not set any sort of timetable We must proceed toward that goal in a well-planned manner.

That brought a reaction from Coach Sonny Randle, whose

Woody's

Ramblin's;

By WOODY PEELE

Dr. Leo Jenkins called yesterday for enlargement of Ficklen Stadium and the eventual goal of membership in the Atlantic Coast Conference brings hope of improvement in Pirate athletics.

The stadium, which currently seats 20,000 fans, has never been filled, although it might be for the next two home games, against William & Mary and Richmond, the teams the Bucs must beat to repeat as Southern Conference champions.

But who has been coming to Ficklen to play the Pirates? Certainly not teams of the caliber of State and Carolina. It would not be a paying proposition to come to a stadium the size of East Carolinas. So the Bucs have to bring in teams like Dayton, who couldnt attract anywhere outside of Ohio.

To get the crowds, the stadium must be enlarged, regardless of whether it has ever been filled. If State or Carolina were playing there once every two years, it certainly would be filled.

That is, assuming the East "Carolina football program was continued on an upward spiral. Dr. Jenkins, years ago, said he was not afraid to put East Carolina on the field with anyone. After all, he said, they can only put 11 men on the field at one time.

True? The State game, and especially the Carolina game, prove this isnt quite true. For Carolina is starting its third string quarterback, with little loss of ability. The same thing is true for most ACC teams, right down to the third team they are solid.

East Carolina meanwhile, finds itself in trouble when they go beyond the first unit. If they could play only their first unit and we could play only our first unit, Sonny Randle said, it might be pretty even. But when a team like State can throw three quarterbacks, or six different running backs at you, watch out when you cant even throw half as many at them.

And depth is the difference. East Carolina doesnt have it, and wont for a long while, unless there is a drastic upturn in money. N. C. States Wake County Chapter of the Wolfpack Club this year raised over $400,000, while the entire Pirate Club raised less than half that amount.

Football, too, is not the only sport. East Carolina is on a par with most of the ACC schools in some of the minor sports, but behind on others. For instance. East Carolina dominates the Southern in swimming, but rarely beats an ACC team.

Basketball, to be successful, must also improve its recruiting, not so much in scholarship money, but in being on the spot when the prospect is ready to sign. And there must be something better than Minges Coliseum to play in. Greenville and Pitt County and East Carolina could still use a true coliseum auditorium seating in excess of 10,000.

Hopefully, too, when all this comes about. East Carolina will remember the newsman. The pressbox at Ficklen Stadium, which long served as adequate, is no longer so. It is crammed and overflowing nearly every week. That, too, should be included in the expansion plans.

pirates go into the ACC this weekend to face defending champion North Carolina at Chapel HiU.

Thats fine, thats great, Im all for it, he said, then locked at the angle from his side as coach. Id love to play in the ACC but before we do that we have to more than double our spending on football, and begin to do other things like teams on the ACC level do it.

After we lost to State I answered the same kind of question, Randle continued. The problems are obvious. We are not ready to compete on that level and we will not be able to compete on that level until our recruiting money is bolstered, our stadium is improved and until many other little things are done.

Were the underdog against any ACC team we play. That was obvious at State, although we did not play up to our ability. And this weekend we go to North Carolina with a six-game winning streak, but were still the underdog. We should be.

We have a long way to go before were ready for that league. This may be the signal that things will begin to happen. I think surely it could be a good thing.

Currently Ficklen Stadium is said to seat 10,000 fans for football, but that number has never been reached. Officals at the university are hopeful that the next two home games there, with William & Mary and Richmond, East Carolinas key rivals for the Southern Conference championship, will bring an overflow crowd.

By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sp<Mts Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Batting champions Pete Rose and Rod Carew, primarily singles hitters, and sluggers Willie Star-gell and Reggie Jackson, leaders in home runs and runs batted in, were named today to the 1973 Major League All-Star team anncHinced by The Associated Press.

National Leaguers dominated the voting, winning seven of 10 places on the squad selected by sports writers and broadcasters, but the NL champion New York Mets failed to land a player.

In the balloting based on regular-season performances only. Rose, the National League batting champion for the third time with a .338 average, was the top vote collector.

The hustling Cincinnati Reds

outfielder received 251 votes, 20 more than runner-up Stargell.

Stargell, the husky Pittslxirgh Pirates outfielder-first baseman who led the NL in home runs with 44 and in RBI with 119, accumulated 231 votes.

Jackson, the pacesetter of tie American League and World Series champion Oakland As, won the other outfield berth on the All-Star team with 200 votes. He won the AL home run title with 32 and the RBI championship with 117.

Carew, the Minnesota Twins slick second baseman, led the infielders with 136 votes. Joining him in the infield were first baseman Tony Perez of the Cincinnati Reds, shortstop "Chris Speier of the San Francisco Giants and third baseman Darrell Evans of the Atlanta Braves.

Johnny Bench, Cincinnatis

irrepressible catchCT, was the only repeater from the 1972 team.

Ron Bryant of the San Francisco Giants, the (mly National League pitcher with at least 20 victorieshe had 24was chosen as the All-Star left-handed hurler, and fireballing Nolan Ryan o the California Angels, who set a major league strikeout record with 383, was picked as the top right-handed pitcher.

Hank Aaron, Atlantas 39-year-old slugger who hit 40 homers for a career total of 713, only one short of Babe Ruths all-time record, wound up fifth among the outfielders with 124 votes. San Franciscos Bobby Bonds was fourth with 157 votes.

The 31-year-old Rose, NL batting champion in 1968 and 1969 with averages of .335 and .348, respectively, won the title this

Smith Holds in League's

To Lead Scoring

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Barty Smith, Richmonds 235-pound senior fullback, has boosted his lead in the Southern Conference football race to two touchdownsjust what he scored in the unbeaten Spiders 38-17 victory last Saturday over West Virginia's Mountaineers.

The two six-pointers, both from a yard out, gave Smith nine touchdowns and 54 points for the season12 more than a pair of sophomore running backs, Bobby Allen of Richmond and Kenny Strayhorn of East Carolinas defending champion Pirates.

Smith ran for 80 yards on 17 carries and caught four passes for 56 yards in the West Virginia encounter. Richmond Coach Frank Jones said it was the best football game I have ever seen him play.

Allen scored once on a 21-yard run in which Smith cleared the way with a devastating block on the only West Virginia defender with a good shot at him. Strayhorn also scored once in East Carolinas 34-0 triumph over The Citadel.

William and Marys junior tailback-kicking specialist, Terry Regan, to<* over fourth

Mistakes Have Made Duke Losing Team

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Maryland football Coach Jerry Claiborne says that except for three plays Duke could be 4-2 this season instead of 1-5.

They have excellent personnel but theyve been hampered by mistakes, he said.

Maryland, 4-2, is favored over Duke in the 27th Oyster Bowl game in Norfolk, Va., on Saturday.

The Duke Blue Devils lost 7-3 to Virginia, 21-17 to 14th-ranked Tennessee in the final minutes, and 24-17 to 15th-ranked Tulane in the last 13 seconds.

Gaibome recalls that Duke embarrased us last year. We played them after shutting out Villanova and Wake Forest the two previous weeks, and they went ahead 20-0 before we even got a first down. The Blue Devils won 20-14.

BILLY GAINS ON LEO

HOUSTON (AP) Five active managers have piloted two or more teams in the major leagues and Billy Martin is gaining on Leo Durocher. Martin now pilots the Texas Rangers, his third major league team. Durocher has the Houston Astros after previous terms with the Brooklyn Dodgers, New York Giants and (Chicago Cubs.

Met Manager Yogi Berra, Gene Mauch of the Montreal Expos and Dick Williams of the Oakland as each managed previous teams. Berra had the Yankees, Mauch the Phillies and Williams had Boston.

Claiborne said he hasnt decided whether Ben Kinard or A1 NeviUe will start at quarterback. Kinard, recovering from

a dislocated left elbow, wasnt used last week, when Maryland defeated Wake Forest 37-0. Kinard, a junior making his first start, completed 10 of 17 passes for 120 yards and ran for another 81.

Maryland vs. Duke will be one of three Atlantic Coast (Conference games Saturday. The others will be North Carolina State at Clemson for first place in the league, and Wake Forest at Virginia. In addition. North Carolina will be home to East Carolina of the Southern Conference.

The game at Clemson will be televised regionally beginning at 1:50 p.m. Each team is undefeated in the ACC, the State Wolfpack having won its three games and Clemson its two.

Ronnie Carter, Clemson assistant coach who has scouted the Wolfpack, says they ran the triple option, an offensive similar to Clemsons. However, unlike the Clemson veer. State does more base blocking up front, which eliminates the ne

cessity of the quarterback having to read the defense while going down the line on each play.

At Virginia, Coach Don Lawrence said that Wake Forest plays a very aggressive brand of football despite its 1-5 record, and is not to be taken lightly. He added, In Frank Harsh they have a very fine running back. And C^uck Ramsey is as good a kicking specialist, ex-pecially in punting, as there is in college football. Virginia is 2-5.

North Carolina says that senior tailback Billy Hite, its No. 2 rusher, will be lost for the rest of the season because of a broken wrist. He was injured in last weeks 16-0 loss to Tulane. He has gained 211 yards and averaged 4.7 a carry.

Freshman fullback Tony Benjamin of Duke has been named ACC rookie of the week for rushing 16 times for 144 yards in the 24-8 loss to Clemson. Before the game, he had carried the ball only twice this season. The 200-pounder from Mones-sen, Pa., also caught two passes for 15 yards against Gemson.

place alone by kicking six extra points and a field goal in a 51-35 decision over Davidson. Regan has 39 points on one touchdown. 21 conversions and four field goals.

Theres a tie for fifth between two more William and Mary juniors, quarterback Bill Deery and tailback Doug Gerhart. Deery scored twice against Davidson, Gerhart once. Each has six touchdowns and 36 points.

Three other players are tied for seventh with 32 points eachquarterback Carl Sum-merell and kicker Jim Woody of East (Carolina and kicker A1 Standiford of Furman.

Summerell, who has five touchdowns and a two-point conversion, scored once against The Citadel. Woody kicked four extra points and has 23 conversions and three field goals. Standiford kicked an extra point and two field goals against Virginia Military and has 14 conversions and six field goals.

Richmond kicker Terry Carter is 10th with 27 points, all on conversions. He hit five against West Virginia.

There are five players with four touchdowns and 24 points eachwide receiver Stan Eure and running back Carlester Crum pier of East (Carolina, running back Larry Robinson of Furman, wide receiver Ronnie Moore of VMI and fullback John (Jerdelman of William and Mary.

CTumpler, the 1972 conference player of the year who has been injured and playing behind Strayhorn after scoring 17 times for 102 points last season, finally showed flashes of his old form Saturday with a three-touchdown performance against The Citadel.

year by rap(^ out a major league4eading total of 230 hits, including 181 singles.

(^arew, also winner of AL batting crowns in 1989 with a .332 mark and 1972 at .318, captured his third title with a .350 average, hi^bst in the majors. He was the (mly American League player to collect at least 200 hits, finishing with 203, including 156 singles.

He beat out AtlanUs Dave Johnson for the second base spot by 29 votes. Johnson, after setting a major league record for second basemen with 43 homo's, received 107 votes.

The closest vote was for right-handed pitchw. Ryan, with a 21-16 record in addition to bettering Sandy Koufax seasonal strikeout record of 382, polled 105 votes in besting National L^gue strikeout leader Tom Sea ver of the Mets.

Sea ver garnered 86 votes, highest among the NL champions. Jim Palmer, Baltimores 22-game winner, finished third with 71 votes, and Jim Catfish Hunter, a 21-game winner with Oakland, was fourth with 63.

Bryant received 88 votes in outpolling three other 20-game winners^Vida Blue and Ken Holtzman of Oakland and Wilbur Wood of the Chicago White Soxto win top honors for left-handed pitchers.

Bench, a .253 hitter with 25 homers and 104 RBI for Gncin-natis NL West Division champions, was a landslide winner as catcher. He got 184 votes, easily outdistancing Thurman Munson of the New York Yan-

Blue Gets Easy Win

The Blue team captured its third victory of the year yesterday in the 7th and 8th grade tackle football league sponsored by the GreenviUe Recreation Department.

The victory came on a forfeit by the Orange team.

The Green still leads the league with a 3-0 record, while the Blue is now 3-1, the Orange is 1-3, and the Gold is 0-3.

Thursday, the Green will meet the C^ld.

kees, runna*-up with 57 votes.

Perez, fourth in batting in the National Le^ue with a .314 average in addition to hitting 27 homers and driving in 101 runs, received 90 votes for first base. John Mayberry of the Kansas Gty Royals finished second with 64 votes.

E^^ans, a surprising third In the Natonal League with a career high of 41 homers plus a .280 batting avai^ge and 104 runs batted in, was tabbed the best third baseman on 119 ballots. Oaklands Sal Bando was next with 87 votes.

The slick-fielding Speier, a .249 batter with 11 homers and 71 runs batted in, collected 103 votes in winning easily at shortstop. BiU Russell of the Los Angeles Dodgers was a distant second with 53.

Rampants Win Race

Rose High Schools crosscountry team captured its eighth victory of the season Monday, downing South Lenoir, Rose finished the meet with only 21 points, while South Lenoir picked up 40.

Ricky Warren of South Lenoir finished as the top individual, running the course in 10:50, but Rose took the next four positions to sew up first place in the team totals.

Art Klose finished second for Rose, in 11:05, while A. J. Tyson was second in 11:16. James Davis was fourth in 11:21, with Hugh Stokes next in 11:22.

E. Hill of South Lenoir broke up the Rose finish to take six place in 11:23. Gary Cayton of Rose was next in 11:30, followed by teammate Gregory Teel in 11:47. South Laioirs R. Wade finished ninth in 11:49, while Melvin Roberson of Rose was 10th in 12:26.

Rose, now 8-2 on the season, has one r^ular season meet left, as they travel to Rocky Mount on Thursday.

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B-$The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. October 24, 173

Millions Of Pennies in

Production Daily, But They Keep Disappearing

By PETER KELLY DENVER (UPI) - B^tty Higby spends much of her time worrying about penniesabout 17.5 million of them on a good day. They just disappear.

Were always making pennies, says Mrs. Higby, director of the Denver Mint. People apparently just dont want to fool with them.

They put them in their pocket until they accumulate and then they put them in a jug for a piggy bank. The more population, the more piggy banks, I guess.

The inside rooms of the mint, one of two in the United States, would make a bank robber trip out. Bins next to counting machines are stacked high with gleaming new coins.

In the rear of the building, huge metal stamping machines thunder down with the force of tons on blanks, turning out 640 pennies a minute. The process is the same for nickels, dimes, quarters and half-dollars.

Things didnt go so well at the mint the other day. The supply of metal ran out and the money makers were able to

produce only 9.05 million pennies, 3.2 million nickels and 640,000 half-dollars a total of $570,500.

A lot of people save pennies, Mrs. Higby said. 'Thats too bad. Pennies are needed in the world of business. If all the forgotten pennies were brought out of hiding and used, it would save the mint a lot of time and money making more and more pennies every year.

The Denver Mint and the one at Philadelphia make only coins. The folding money is made at the Bureau of Engraving in Washington, D.C.

The coins are produced through a multi-step process that include's rolling bars of metal to a coin-thin consistency, and softening the sheets through heating before both sides are impressed with the design.

Security isnt really much of a problem at all, assistant director Harry Lawrence said. In the 14 years Ive been here, weve only had four cases (of pilfering). _____________

anyone who walks Mito the floor of the mint are much the same as those used in airports to detect the presence of a weapon. Guards operate an arched metal detector and use a metal-sensing coil shaped like a heating iron as a backi^).

The mint also turns out on contract coins for foreign nations in a huge room on the second floor, near a stack of gold bars worth $1.2 million displayed for tourists.

I dont think anything about it, Lawrence said, letting a fistful of dimes run thrmigh his fingers. Being this close to money all the time, you really get used to it, I guess. Its no big deal.

Junior High Honor Lists

The security precautions for

FARMVILLEFour Farm-

ville Junior High School students were listed on the honor roll for the first marking period while 36 others were named to the principals list.

The four students who attained the honor roll were:

Seventh gradeCarol Brady; Eighth gradeDebbie Harris, James Whaley and Wayne Winstead.

The following students were placed on the principals list: Seventh gradeMark West Owens III, Lynn Warren, Charles D. Watson, Chris Connell, Carol Allen, Lisa Satterthwaite, Velecia Smith, Debra Smith, Melissa Lambert, Susan Lawrence, A1 Hamm and Liz Hunt;

Eighth gradeDiane Joyner, Teresa Tugwell, Julius Vines, Angela Wallace, Leroy Mercer, Margaret McGaughey, Jeffrey Bundy, Kathy Cobb, Jeanette Dail, Barbara Davis, Debbie Dixon, Lou Ann Elason;

Gh-egory Scott Evans, Theresa Gayle Flanagan, Dora Anderson, Jeff Bailey, Debra Braxton, Tymeshia Kay Grant, Lois Williams, Donna Worthington,_ Hackney Yelverton, Donald Hardison, Pamela Harrell and Johnnie R. Parker.

PENNY-MAKER Coins are stamped at the Denver Mint where director Betty Higby spends much of her time worrying about pennies. (UPI Telephoto)

POLITICAL?

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) (Jeorge Wallace Jr., son of Alabamas governor, launched his professional singing career with a ballad, Why Dont They Understand?

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Dreams Fulfill Human Desires

Ellen wet puzzled by her weird dream! But it is typteal of millions of romantic girls, worldwide! She merely disguised the sexual elements by use of standard male symbolism. Fm* dreams (rften try to satisfy basic hungers, gastric and erotic!

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

CASE Y-551: Ellen Q., aged 19, is a college freshman.

"Dr. Crane," she protested, *do dreams have any value at all?

"For I often have weird nightmares where I am down on the beach somewhere in the South Pacific.

"Now, Dr. Oane, I have actually nevo* been out of the U.SA., but in my dreams 1 may find myself in Tahiti or some other exotic locatkm.

"Just last night, for example, I dreamed that I was walking along the beach in the moonlight on a tro(Ncal island.

*AU of a sudden, a band of savages jumped out of the woods and started chasing me.

They didnt seem to be Indians but were brown-skinned and the leader was attractice looking.

"I tried to run as fast as I could, as they began to hurl spears at me.

"Finally, that handsome leader threw his spear and hit

me in the left side, near my heart.

"But I didnt seem to suffer any pain and then the dream suddenly ended.

What makes a person have such imposstt)le dreams!"

Dream Interpretatioa

Biblical Joseph became the worlds first Food Administrator and also the Prime Minister ol Egypt, as a result interpreting Pharaohs twin dreams.

For dreams, though ostensibly weird and disjointed, often have distinct value to a psychiatrist in modem times.

For some dreams camouflage hatred of a membor oi your own family or of your boss.

Others, reflect immediate sensory conditions, as when your foot is uncovered on a cold winter ni^t and you begin to dream you are walking barefoot, over ice and snow.

Remember, too, that your brain sleeps "in patches," meaning that some areas are alert ^idiile others are temporarily inactive.

But any stimulated sense organ can barrage the tain with an incoming shower of nervous impulses that will keep the receiving brain center active, even though you are asleep.

Fix' examine, if you go to bed on an empty stomach, you may soon dream about rich foods, as a Thanksgiving banquet.

Or, if you drift off into slumber while thirsty, you may then dream of cold springs oi water or icy s<^ drinks.

But if you enter dreamland while in a romantic mood, as after Ellen kisses her date goodnight, then the romantic receiving center in the brain will be active.

So the resulting dream will likely satisfy that erotic hunger, just as the dream about a

Thanksgiving banquet or ctdd drinks, tried to allay the stomach craving.

But in modem society, girls of good breeding disguise basic sexual desires or camouflage them by using symlxds that dont arouse their Censor (Ckmsdence).

The South Seas is a standard romantic locale and spears, knives, umbrellas or other pointed objects, are masculine dream symlxris.

So EUens supposedly weird dream is simple to a psychiatrist, for it merely camouflages a romantic episode, disguised in sUndard male sexual symbolism.

Send for my booklet "Abnormal Psychology, including dream intennretatcm, enclosing a l<mg stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents, long.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care oi this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cov^* typing and ninting costs when you send for one of his boi^ets.)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, October 24, 1973B-7

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S_

CHOROSCQPE

from ths Carroll Rightsr Instituts

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: The last day of the waning Moon finds you all stirred up to try to force others to your will and desires, but any such pressures could be disastrous for you and others, so show you can maintain patience and do your job well.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) You think that cooperation means forcing others to do what you like, but this isnt true. Listen to others; combine ideas, efforts jpstly, wisely. Avoid harangues

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Dont expect fellow workers to do some of your work because you are loaded down, or you could get into trouble. Improve appearance, health

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get tasks done if you want time for amusements over the coming weekend. Creative labors could be really enjoyable now. Think and act decisively

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont kneedle kin into making improvements and repairs to your home; do it yourself Use your fine artistic sense, but be practical. Avoid one who bickers

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Schedule time carefully and get routines done. Dont be shortchanged or lose wallet shopping, domg errands. Evening is fine for the social.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Instead of spending more money, get busy and pay your bills, make collections Discuss financial plan with an expert before pushing it through. Drive safely

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Although you may be under pressure, be sure you keep self-controlled or others can get the best of you Plan a wiser social schedule

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Instead of blasting others because you cant gain your aims quickly, get busy and iron out kinks in your operations. Aid those who come to you for assistance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Use tact with friends whore not quite up to par, or you could lose valuable aUiances Avoid some party where you are apt to

get into trouble.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Get into civic woric mstead of criticizing bigwigs and you become a better citizen. Make at least a part payment on bills that are outstanding

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You want to step out to new circles and interests, but first plan where, who and how. Forget differences with others. Be good to yourself.

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Although you want to make radical changes, keep promises and get thena behind you. Show understanding for mate who is not feeUng up to PW

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those extremely active young people who could prove very difficult for others to keep up with. See to it that the energies are channeled in right directions for a big succ^ ahead otherwise you could easily have a big troublemaker here instead. Teach early to control temper and give an opportumty to get into sports, do chores around the house. Fine chart for the buUder, the organizer, the writer

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

CarroU 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, CaHf. 90028.

Golda Sleeps Less During War

Cattle Rustling Big Business

CHICAGO (AP) Cattle rustlers have come a long way, if one is to jiKlge from a recent item published in Prairie Farmer, Americas oldest farm magazine.

The article states that some $300,000 worth of livestock has been stolen from a lOcounty area of Iowa. Officials theorize that the rustlers are using heli-coptors to spot the livestock. The information is then radioed to trucks on the ground and the rustlers keep a loc^ut from the helicopter while the cattle are loaded into the truck.

Joined 'Cost* In Middle Ages

NEW YORK (UPI) - Ghoste, rattling skeletons and witches on broomsticks became a part of Halloween celebrations during the Middle Ages when superstition was rife.

Black cats, however, were linked with Halloween years earlier. Druid priests in ancient France and Britain worshij^ied Samhain, the god of death, on Halloween ni^t. The Druids believed black cats were sacred, since they embodied the souls of people vdiom Samhain had punished. Historians of such things swear it is true.

Drug Abuse

Prevention

Underlined

This is Drug Abuse Prevention Week in North Carolina, as proclaimed 1^ Gov. James E. Holsbouser Jr., and the role oi family is being emphasized.

The damage bc^ done by the misuse and abuse of drup (including alcobcd) continues to be a threat to the vitality of our State and Nation," says F. E. Epps, director of the N.C. Chug Auth(1ty. "Our goal is to shift from tolking about drugs and drug effects to talking about people and the things pe(H)le do,, We want to bring the family into perspective as an important and obvious resource. We want to build on the positive and productive elements oi Iniman life in a family or group setting."

Eppes suggests that each family hold on a regular basis, a weekly "famUy night. "The objective of Tamily night is to generate a spirit of communication, love, unity, and peace in the home. And as surely as the night follows the day, we will evidence the same characteristics in our communities. On family ni^t, there should be a discussion oi family business, plans for the coming wedi, games or recreational activity, refrediments, and a short spiritual devotional or reading and discussion of enlightening literature. In families and groups, we can learn how to depend on each for proUem-solving and life goals, not drugs and other hazardous experiences, he said.

Completing 2nd Level Of DE

At Rose Hi^ School this year, a dozen boys and girls are at woridng completing Distributive Elducati(m course on the II, or second and hi^iest level of the program.

Eight of the group are boys and four are girls. The students are; Mark Brown, Dennis Buck, Thomas Evans, (3eryl (3ood, Charles Harris, Sim Honeycutt, Robert Riggs, Karm Smith, Michael Smith, Vickie Tedder, Jack Tripp and Phyllis West.

By EDFIH M. LEDERER Asssdated Press Writer

TEL AVIV (AP) - Premier Golda Meir has been sleefdng lets, worrying more and chainsmoking her usual three pad of cigarettes a day since Israd went to war 18 days ago.

aie has qient the days and much of the nights of fighting in an unpretentious office in the Defense Ministry compound, getting h(Hne when die could to the two-famy house she shares with her son in suburban Ra-mat Aviv.

Her only public appearances have been to visit wounded troops and thank American pilots who flew in arms and other military equipment. Otherwise, as one observer put it, shes playing general to the generals."

The gray-haired, 75-year-old grandmother came from Jerusalem to spend Yom Kippur with ho- ton Menachm, a cd-list and die head oi Td Aviv Universitys Academy of Music, and his family.

Instead, she qient the most sacred Jewish hdy day in the second-floOT comer office at the Defense Ministry, making feverish preparatkMis for the Arab attack that was devd-oping.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

O IfTJ, TIM CMcaw TritoM

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 842 ^ Q86 0 Q92 A AKQ3

WEST A Q J 19 * 7 K19 5 0 A J4 A J2

SOUTH

EAST A 85 9 732 0 10 8 A 198 764

A AK3 A J4 0 K7653

A 95

The tndding:

South

West

North

1 0

1 A

2 A

2NT

Pass

3NT

Pass

Opening lead: ()ueen of A

If you held the East cards, wouldnt you be surprised and delisted to win a trick? Elast accomirfished that fed, but he has yet to thank declarer.

North had a full opening bid oi^iosite a partner who had opoied one diamond. However, when West ovw-called one spade. North was not sure where the hand should [day. He contmted himself for the m(Hnit with a bid (rf two clubs, to await further developments. When his partner indicated a balanced hand with the o{^ nents suit stopped, Nwth looked no further than three no trump for the most likely game contract.

Declarer made a routine duck of the first spade tricfc, winning the continuatton

with the king. W^ was the danger hand, and he had to be kept off lead if at all possible. His spade suit would be established with one more lead, and if be could get in a second time he could cash two tridcs in ^ades to defeat the contract.

Since declarer needed trks in the diamond suit to Ining home the coittract, it seemed that the best chance was to hope West had started with a doubleton ace. In that case, declarer could set up the suit by leading to the queen of diamonds and then playing a low diamond frcnn both hands at his next turn. However, that was against the odds, and seme thought produced a better line.

Declarer retpiired only three diamond tricks, so he could afford to give up two tricks in the suit. Accordingly, he elected to try to give up the first diamond to East. At tiidt three, he led the three oi diamonds and, when West (dayed low, dummys nine wie inserted.

An astonished East won a tricfc with the ten, but he had no qiade to return. He shifted to a heart, but declara' was on his toes. He rose with the ace of hearts and proceeded to force out the of diamcmds. Since he stUl held the ace of spades, there was no way the defenders could do him any harm. Before they could take onugh tricks to defeat him, he would collect nine tricks two spades, one heart, three diamonds and three clids.

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ACRES OF FREE P A R K I N G

Once war began, Mrs. Meir canceled all appointmaits and cleared her schedule for military matters and the political -and diid<Hnatic decisirxis arising from the conflict.

All her thou^ts are with the war, and she keeps to the office because thats where shes most needed," says Lou Kadar, her old friend and as-tistant.

Tito jtoonier has kept to her usual 7 a.m. rising time and breakfast. With her bodyguards, Mrs. Meir makes the fiveStrive to her office and the hours (tf reading re-pcNTts, attending briefings and Jtolding meetings begin.

She likes to go home for lunch and a little rest, tmt the demands of running a war have often kept hr in the office throu^ lunch and dinner.

"Shes a good eater and she likes everything," including the food from a 24-h<mr cafeteria in her office building, Mrs. Kadar said. But givm the choice, she likes French or Jewish food, especially gefilte fish and borsch.

On rnurmal days, Mrs. Meir gets home at 7 or 8 p.m., works oil handicraft or attends a con-cort if she has no (rfficial engagements. But Mrs. Kadar said she has wmfced often until 1 a.m. and once until 3 a.m. since the war started.

In her few free moments, when she arrived in Palestine

Mrs. Meir tries to keep track oi her family. Fifteen of them, including her grandaughters husband, are in the army.

They are okay," said Mrs. Kadar, but whi we tell her about people we know whose sons have fallen, she takes it badly. But she goes cm. She hasnt been nervous, ^es worried like everybody, but she doesnt show it."

Mrs. Meir "hasnt changed her habits," Mrs. Kadar said. Shes still the same simple person she was 50 years ago"

TV Log

WNCTCh. 9

I'm sure there's a melody in there someplace, but they'll never find it!

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Legendary bird 4. Detonator 7. Resorts

11. Flurry

12. Japanese fan

13. Skin

14. Specify

16. Zenith

17. Ballad

18. Musicims' society

19. Tapestry

21. City in Arizona

22. Seed covering

23. Blackjack

24. Rightful

27. Billfish

28. Irritate

29. Elevation

30. Moby Dick's pursuer

32. Prosperous

33. Conductors stick

35. Cash drawer

36. Operatic prince

37. Solemn

40. Rotate

41. Snaffle

42. Eternity

43. Tractable

Qsss DQQiaan BQQC3 SDQBBS QQQnQta Qnaac 3HB BoaanB ^ QDH 330 B33

nnns aaa, an no BSD Besana BBC3 mess aaa Bannaa agn HranaH^aanaon nasa Bcaaci naa^aa anaaB

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

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BURT REYNOLDS

"SHAMUS"

WEDNESDAY

7.00 Truth or Con 7:30 Sonny A Cher 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Kojak 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:30 Meditations ' 6:35 Carolina 8 00 News 9:00 Capt Kang 10:00 Joker's Wild 10 30 $10,000 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Timely 12:00 News

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WUNKCh. 25

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1:00 Pert. Arts 1:30 Granny 1:50 Film

2:00 Your Future 2:X Cultures 3:00 Hodgepodge 3:30 AAanagement 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.

5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 One Of a Kind 6:30 Reading 7:00 Vour Future 7:X Things Grow 8:00 Watergate

3. Plotters

4. Commemorative items

5. In a dither

6. Join

7. Paroxysm

8. Gins

9. mater 10. Phase 15. Labor

18. Arctic bird

19. Appendage

20. Macaw

21. Wild ox 23. Sphere

25. Einsteins birthplace

26. Culbertson

28. Form of John

29. Dutch painter

31. Corneous

32. Michelangelo statue

33. Nibble

34. Huge toad '

35. Tease

37. Lincoln

38. Low

39. Conclusion

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Farmville Hwy, Phone 7S6-0M8 6 Miles West Of Greenville On 264

ENDS

TONIGHT

Call For Showtimes PHONE 756-0848

from the United SUtes as a bride.

"She feels okay; she is okay, Mrs. Kadar said. "Shes like French wine ; she improves with age,"

Planning 74 Europe Tour

A European Urban Study Tour is being planned by the East (Carolina University Department of (Jeograi^y and Division of (Continuing Education for next summer.

Official lectures and guided tours will provide an insight into the urban structures in and around the major cities of England, Holland, Belgium, and France during the more than three we^ tour, leaving Dulles International Airport, Washington, D. C. on June 17 and returning on July 12.

Six quarter hours of credit may be earned on this European Urban Study Tour.

The price of the tour will include tutition, round-trip air fare, ground transportation, lodging, two meals per day (breakfast and evening dinner), and most baggage charges. Although an exact price cannot be given at this time, becuase of the fluctuation of exchange rates, it is expected that it may appraoch but still be under $1,000.

To obtain further information about the European Urban Study Tour contact Dr. Ralph E. Birchard in Room SA-232 in the Department of Gergraphy (Phone 7532-6230) or write to the foUowthg address: Dr. Rali^ E. Birchard, Department of Geography, Box 2723, East C)arolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

MEADOWBROOK

WED.-THURS.-FRI.

LEGACY

SATAN

RATED R

ALSO

BLOOD

RATED R

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDSTONIGHT It slartod 08 such a simpio crimoT

PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING!

THEY ROB BANKS...

BETTER THAN BONNIE & CLYDE ...THEYTRY HARDER!

1931..Jhcy had the best j bloociest time of their ivesj

A8KC0 Films presents

Klfig

nfkikL^

jg TECHNICOLOR*-TECHNISCOPE*

0 A Natwnal General Pictures Release

SHOWS DAILY 1:45-3:35-5:25-7:15-9:05 DOORS OPEN 1:30 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT: "A TOUCH OF CLASS'

p.A.xe,K:

NOW SHOWING!

IE MOST READ BOOK ON^ CAMPUS NOW ON SCREEN!

XPERIMENT

iNcaot

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SHOWS DAILY 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 DOORS OPEN 1:00 P.M.

752 7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVIl-LE

NEXT: "FEARLESS FIGHTERS'

r-iK uBuy itenecMT. lit

DEEDS

B4-TW DoUy Reflectar. GroenvUle. N.C.Wednesdav. October 24, lt73

William E. Wooten, al to Mary' W. Thad Cannon 1.00 Thome Williamson '10.00 Demnie B. Allen, al to Daniel

J. Ilwmas Bundy, al to Leon F. Dawson 10.00 WUliams, Jr., al 10.00 Stuart L. Buchanan, al to

Harry B. Campbell, al to Alton Jeannette G. Cox 10.00 E. Amhrews, al 10.00 John H. Cherry, al to G.

L. H. Ellis, al to Leon M. Wayne L^gett, al 10.00 Williams, Jr., al 10.00 Iner H. Chestnut to William T.

Robot Lee Jones, al to Charlie EUis, al 10.00 Mack L<xig 10.00 Charles G. Clark, al to

William A. Pierce, al to Bobby Lcdyard E. Ross 10.00

William Howard Bullock Oscar H. Hodges, Jr. 10.00 E. D. Griffith, al to J. Carltoi Taylor, al 10.00 Roger B. Hol^ood, al to William E. Wooten, al 10.00 Horne, Cmnpany to Charles E. Barber, al 10.00

Raymond M. Jarvis, Jr., al to G. Pmuel, al 10.00 David L. ^rrow, al 10.00 Fred T. Mattox, TR. to Ken- Bryan Moore, al 10.00 neth P. Whichard, Jr. 8,848.86 w. L. Vainwright, al to D. G.

Madge J. McLawhorn Mamie M. Dews, al 10.00 Emerson F. Roebuck, al to Dr. W. S. Dawson 10.00

Woodrow Gray, al to Elvin J. Loman Porter, al to Royce Ray Brewo, al 10.00

Mary Lee Hooks to Preston Ray Harrington, III 10.00 Nichols 10.00 Fred T. Mattox, TR. to Her-

S. 0. Worthington, Comr, al to bort S. Corey (Cey) 10,630.00 Daniel W. Cannon 1.00 A. C. Monk, Jr., al to David 0.

S. 0. Worthington, Comr, al to Ryon 10.00

Charles Eddie Campbdl, al to Royce E. Rkhartbon, al 10.00 John Thmnas Dixm, al to Jinuny Wayne Harris, al 10.00 R. E. Dixon to Annie H. Dixmi, al 10.00 James E. Dmiiam, al to Zendek Fogl 10.00 Clarence E. Everett, al to Eustace A. Buettner al 10.00 BoM>y B. Harris, al to Martia W. Rodgers 10.00 Alice C. Pbdps to CharlM Rey CoMe, al 10.00 Ge<M*ge A. Phillips, al to Arvie AUigood 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. oi Pitt Co., Inc. to Wayland H. Sumo'lin, al 10.00 Jasper F. Stokes, al to Bobby E. Carraway, al 10.00 T^uheel Homes A Realty, Inc. to Charles E. Justice, al 10.00 Unity, Inc. to George D. McKeitlum, al 10.00 The C. Whitfield, al to Cleatus Jeffrey Hart, al 10.00 First Citizens Bank & Trust Co. to Neuse, Inc. 10.00 North Carolina National Bank to Barnes Motor & Parts Co. of GreenvUle 110.00 Hugh B. Barwkk , Sr., al to Hugh Barwick, Jr., 10.00 Hugh B. Barwick,. al to Ann B. MacGill 10.00 William Ross Knowles, al to Stearle Gme Pittman, al 10.00 Gifford S. Whichard, al to Ashboums C. Whichard 10.00

Portland, Oregons major seaport, is located 101 miles inland from the mouth of the Columbia River.

OKA(',NOIi),AW(n THI5 LEAF...

B. C.

OR treat TiA&Z

CK, eUTOOMYeAT ANYTHIM TiuuYOU BRlsifir IT FtDR fAE TO check!

OVER/AT , PEAPBODY'.^

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

JULIET JONES

PVE." OH, rC3U PIPN'T HAVE TO WVr UP POR m. OH, EVEHAP THE lO^UEST EVCHWG-

P0fT SCOLP ME, eve - 1

SUPPOSE. I SHOUPH'T HAVE BEEH

SO SO jnvitihs... but it au. ouite

HeW to ME...ANP nOHPERPUL... AMP 1 THIHK I LCHE that LAP.'

tasmih oprey.' you CAN'T BE m iCHE... OHE POeSH*T FAU-IN love oh the very

FIRST BATE WfTH...

WTTH A PERFECT STRAHCER/

Bub Asked Begin Leaf Sale Change

RALEIGH (AP)-Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz has been !asked by the Nmih Cardina State Grange to initiate action that would lead to a federal marketing order for flue-cured tobacco.

If Butz sees fit, hearings which were begun in 1968 could be resumed, and if sentiment appeared favorable, Butz could call a refo^dum on a marketing order that would permit eadi grower to sdl a percentage of his crop each week after harvest got under way in his area.

In other action at the closing session, the Grange.

Opposed liquor by the drink.

Favored a four-year medical sdkool for East Carolina UnivCTSity.

Voiced of a $300

million state bond issue for sdKwl construction.

Urged estaUishmrat of a vetainary school of medicine in Norto Carolina.

Urged that farmers be assured of iHiority allocatimis dl fud nee(M for laroductiim to meet expanding food needs.

The Grange asserted tho is great disatisfaction amcmg tobacco growers as a result of troubles they had marketing their 1973 crt^.

The dd^ates said the commissioner of agriculture should be empowCTed to license tobacco warehousemm and authorized to impose heavy praal-ties on warehousemen who engage in such mariceting itic-tices as the collection oi illegal fees from growers.

Addition To PTI Staff

The appointment d BoM>y Pettis to the student personnd staff of Pitt Technical Institute was announced today by Gem*ge McRorie, Pitt Tech Dean <rf Studaits.

Pettis wiU serve as a guidance counsdOT. His responsibilities, in addition to counseling, will indiKle student recruitmit and testing.

A native of Charlotte, Pettis recdved his B.S. d^ree at North Carolina Central University and Masto^ Degree in Education at East Carolina University. He is taking advanced work in education at North Cardina ^te University.

Until his appointment to the pn staff, Pettis was teaching math and science at Aycock Junior High in Greenville. He had taught the two fx^vious years at Stokes-Pactolus Grammer School. He is an active member d the N. C. Association of Educators and was particularly active in PACE.

He and his wife, Joyce, and their son, Daryl, live at the Red Bam Trailer Part, Greenville. They are members d Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

VVreck Injured Tarboro Woman

Carol Summerlin Joyner d Tarboro was rqwrted in critical condition in Pitt Memorial Hospital after being injured in a one-car mishap on rural road 1001 (the Belvoir Highway) about 12:05 p.m. yesterday

Investigating Highway Patrolman D. R. Taylor reported Mrs. Joyner, 29, lost cmitrol d her vehide on a curve. She was thrown from the cara small fordgn-made autoas the vdiicle ovotumed.

Damage to the vehide was set at $950.

Hold Services At Simpson

SIMPSON-The Rev. Jasper Tyson is rmdering smrices through Thursday night at Simpson Chapel Free Will Ba{^t Church hoe.

A business meeting will be bdd Friday ni^t. Saturday ni^t will be <)uarteriy Meeting. The Rev. George Champman d Ehmul, will be in charge.

The Sunday morning smnon will be given by the pastor, the Rev. WJ. Best. A midday service also will be rendered. Dinner will be served at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Jesse Kearney and congregation will be in charge d the 3 p.m. sovice.

The first outdofH* dectric sign in the United States was erected in New Yort Gty in 1891. It advertised Spencerian Pens.

f 4

Classified Ads

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OP SALE North Corolina pm CooiitY Pursuant to G. S. 44A-4, fhe un-dtrsignad will sell at Public Auction ont (1) I9SS Otdsmobila, Serial No. 597M147I9, on Wednesday, November 14, 173, at 11: a.m. on the premises.

This vehicle is held for storage charges of $100.00 and was originally received from the Greenville Police Department. _

This 1$th day of October, 1973.

Wagner-Waldrop AAotors, Inc.

D- B-A Smith-Waldrop Motors 2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina Everett A Cheatham Attorneys Greenville North Carolina October 24 and 31, 1973

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Belle H. Boyd, 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 (*) 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 15th day of October, 1973. Anna B. Sugg 418 S. Longmeadow Road Greenville, N. C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Belle H. Boyd, Deceased October 24, 31, Nov. 7, 14, 1973 ~

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Corey W. Garris, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of April, 1974 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of October, 1973. -s- Pauline S. Garris ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE THE ESTATE OF COREY W. GARRIS, DECEASED 403 Montague Avenue Ay den. North Carolina Oct. 24; Nov. 5, 12, 19, 1973

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Sealed proposals for the fur nishings of nutrition meals for the elderly for the Mid-East Commission will be received until 2:00 p.m. on AAonday, October 29, 1973, by the Mid-East Commission, P. O- Box 1218, Washington, North Carolina 27889 at which time they will be opened and read publicly.

Instructions and specifications may be obtained at the Mid-East Commission Office, Seaboard Office Building, Washington, North Carolina.

The purchaser reserves the right to reject any and alt proposals or to waive any or all informalities.

Edward H. Jones Executive Director

October 24, 1973

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CONCERNING THE CREATION OF A PROPOSED METROPOLITAN SEWERAGE DISTRICT UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE 25 OF CHAPTER 1S30F THE GENERAL STATUTES OF NORTH CAROLINA,

ASAMENDED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a joint public hearing will be held at 7: o'clock, P.M. Eastern Standard Time on November 7th, 1973, at The Town of Ayden District Courtroom 221 West Avenue, Ayden, North Carolina (Pitt County), which public hearing will be held jointly by a representative of the State Board of Water and Air Resources with the Boards of Commissioners tor the Counties of Lenoir and Pitt, under the provisions of Article 25 of Chapter 153 of the (^neral Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, upon the question of the creation of a proposed metropolitan sewerage district pursuant to resolutions adopted by the governing bodies of each of the following political subdivisions stating the necessity for the requesting the creation of a metropolitan sewerage district* Town of Ayden Town of Griffon TownofWinterville The territory proposed to be included in such metropolitan sewerage district includes the territory within the boundaries of each of the aforesaid political subdivisions, and the boundaries of the proposed metropolitan sewerage district are those indicated in Exhibits A, B and C attached to the resolutions hereinabove mentioned, copies of which are on file with the Boards of Commissioners for Lenoir and Pitt Counties. The purpose of said joint public hearing is to determine whether or not it is advisable to comply with the request contained in the aforesaid resolutions and to determ ine whether or not the preservation and promotion of the public health and welfare within the boundaries of the proposed metropolitan sewerage district require that a mtropolitan sewerage district should be created and established as so requested.

At the time and place above stated any taxpayer or other interested person may appear and be heard. Dated this 1st day of Oct., 1973. Richard S. Whaley Chairman, Eloard of Commissioners for the County of Lenoir, North Carolina.

B. Alton Gardener Chairman, Board of Commissioners for the County of Pitt, North Carolina Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1973

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator c. t. a. of the estate of Frank Adrian Savage, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the Administrator, A. R. Barrett, P. O. Box 449, Greenville, N. C. on or before the th day of April, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the said administrator.

This the 12th day of October, 1973.

A. R. Barrett Administator c. t. a. R. B. Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124 Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 17, 24, 31; Nov. 7, 1973

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as executor of the estate of T.B. Adams, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Craoiina, this it to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the executor, J.W. Adams at Route 1, Box 358, Grimesland, N.C., on or before the fifth (5th) day of April, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said executor.

This the 28fh day of Sepetember, 1973.

J.W. Adams Executor R.B. Lee, Attorney P.O. Box 124 Greenville, N.C.

Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1973

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classifitd Advtrtising Rafts

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost Is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per prinfed lint 4 Dnys27c Per printed line 7 Deys or more2Sc per printed line.

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY S1.70 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

AUTOMOTIVE

Antes For Sale

1947 AUSTIN HEALEY MK III 3000 and a tri-axle steel body industrial trailer. CaH 752-7470 or 752 3594 after

8 p.m.

CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1971, power steering, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 24,000 original miles, exceptionally clean. 758-1109 day, 758 2499 night.

1944 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. Good condition. $500. Mobile Home Center, 264 By Pass and Memorial Drive, Greenville.

1949 CAMARO, EXTRA clean, power steering. Call 752-1380 after 3.

1972 CHEVROLET 4 door hardtop with air. Low mileage. $2995. Pitt AAotor Sales, Greenville Blvd.

Dogs A Pets

WHITE OIRMAN SHEPHERD

puppies for sale. Sire is Eric's Sane Gray, ARC ragistered. Call 7S8-S071 after 7 p.m.

18 BSAOLS HOUNDS for sale. Good running dogs. 752-3845.

POODLES AND Cockar pupS- AKC,. Call 7S8-S7t4 after 4: StudBarvlce-8 breeds.

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES - Poodles, Boston Terrierv Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West Inn Shopping Center.

3 REGISTERED male Persian

kittens, 1 black, 1 silver, 1 black smoke. Ready Thanksgiving. 752 7074.

DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC registered, dewormed. Cell 758-2971.

EMPLOYMENT

DRYWALL HANGERS AND

finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. 754-0053.

PART TIME COOK wanted. Must be willing to work. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Experience not necessary, 'all 754^1212 after 5 p.m.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator. Goo salary. Call day 754-2747 night 75*-4844.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.

Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, txperience not necessary. Establishad route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in persoa Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.

REGISTERED PHARMACIST

manager of Nichols Discount City, 58 per hour. Minimum 42 hour week, maximum 72 hour week. Benefits include Blue Cross and Blue Shield life insurance, pension plan, sick pay, two week paid vacation. Etc. Call anytime from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 7549840._

COOK AND CLEANING lady. Call Little University Kindergarten, 752-7148.

EXPERIENCED FEMALE bar

tender, 21-35, attractive, tor part time work. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinitv, N. C.

DODGE 1972 POLARA. 440 with air condition. $2300 Call 752-0345.

ELECTRA 225 66, ait extras, included factory air, cruise control, exc^lent condition, $1350 firm. Call 754-0534.

FIAT 128 1972/^, front vheet drive, new radials, good condition. 758-5357.

HORNET 1970. Automatic, 2 doors, new Goodyear letter tires. Call 758-2791 after 4.

1971 FORD ECONOLINE 200

Supervan. V-8, low mileage. Fully carpeted and paneled, tape system. Excellent condition. Make reasonable offer. 752-1380.

GRAND FRIX. 1973 13,000 miles -must sell. AM Tape player, power windows, cruise control, tilt staerirtg wheel, air condition. Comer of 9th and Charles Street. 752-9942, after J p.m. 754-4794.

PERSUANT MECHANIC and storage lien, July 24, 1972 between Annie Lawrence, Route 4 Box 290, Tarboro, N. C., Debtor, afid Brown and Wood, Inc., Greenville as secured party. Notice is hereby given that on November 9,1973 at 10 o'clock a.m. public sale will be held at Brown and Wood, Inc., 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N. C., to sell for cash the following colateral, to wit: 1944 Buick Electra 225, 4 door. Serial number 484294-H 124328.

MUSTANG IMS. 58,000 miles, $850 firm. Day 758-5302, night 758-4694.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL Used Car Values

Pontiac Cadillac Fiat

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

PONTIAC ORAN VILLE 1971 for sale or trade for older car. Fully equipped with stereo. Call 758-0942 after 5:30

1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET,

automatic, 4 door, 24 miles per gallon, new battery. Call 758-0654.

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, 1973, loaded with extras, local one owner car. Have to see to appreciate. Holt Oldsmobile, 101 Hooker Road, 754-3115.

Having En|liw Trouble? "The Engine People"

Alto Sjwcialty Co.

17W.5MiSf.

7$$-1131

TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE 1970. Motor no. FE 77757E, wracked.. Sale date 11-12-1973 at 12 noon. Location: Cliff's Body Shop, Greenville.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1949. One owner. ECU professor. Phone 750-3387 or 752-0448 after 6 p.m.

Trucks FQr Sato

1944 FORD TRUCK. Excellent condition. 752 7495, after 5.

Boats a Equipmant

14' ORADY WHITE BOAT and

trailer, good condition. $650. 752-2001.

14' COMMDdore 75 h.p. Johnson motor. Fleet Captain trailer. Contact McLawhorn Grocery, Falkland hvyy, ask for Kirby Mills.

Cycks For Sola

1972 YAMAHA 2M, excellant condition. S4. Call Dill Forbes 752-4401.

1972 SUZUKI. EXCELLENT shape. 75A3276 or 744U577.

1972.. YAMAHA 108 street bike. S225. Call 75B5423.

Oogs APatf

DACHSHUND PUPPIES. S30. 752 0744.

BEAUTIFUL BIAOLE puppies. Call

C. L. Lupton Company 752-4020.

4 AKC REGISTERED 8 week old Brittany Spaniel puppies. Dewormed. 7544458.

4 MONTH OLD setter puppies for sale. Call 744 3393 after 7 p.m.

REGISTERED BEAGLE dogs. Running good. S40 to S100. Call 747-3912, Snow Hill, Collect.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale. No papers. Call 758-5941.

5 PART RED BONE, part

bloodhound puppies for salt. 758-2437.

Wanted: Man with DESIRE 8i AMBITION for retail sales work. Income opportunity unlimited. Many Fringe Benefits including Hospitalization, Profit Sharing and Paid Vacation. If you have the ability and will put forth the effort Contact Jim Tew, Oakwood Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass in Greenville. Phone: 754-5434.

AVON CALLING

AVON - GLAMOUR - BEAUTY AVON. Our products are fun to sell and fun to buy. Call 756-2444.

LONG DISTANCE TRUCK driver. Apply in person, Greenville Stockyard, Bethel Highway.

COOKS, WAITRESSES, pply at Your House Restaurant, 823 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville.

RADIO TOP 48 announcer for Red Springs, N.C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate with 3rd ticket. If trained or experienced, contact WYRU or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 754-4832, or 516 Fenton Place, Charlotte, N.C. (704) 374-1619.

WANTED: PAINT and body man. Good working conditions. Above average income. Apply Chuck Autry, Holt Oldsmobile.

BAHNSON SERVICE Company needs pipe fitters and sheet metal workers. Contact Lloyd Cox, Bahnson Superintendant at Onslow Hospital Project, Jacksonville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED: SALESLADY with ex perience dealing with public; also minor bookkeeping experience. 754-^51 for appointment.

MEN WANTED - Aggressive men

witling to learn custom soil fumigation work with a growing company. Good salaries, paid vacation and hospitalization, expenses paid while traveling. Company vehicle provided: outside work with some overnight travel. Farm background and high school education desirable but not mandatory. We need men who can rapidly advance to middle management positions; Fumigation Crew Chief, Branch Manager, and Area Manager. Contact Tommy Whichard, Hendrix 8i Dail, Inc 758 4243.

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER.

Apply at the Little University, 752-7148.

MANAGER TRAINEE. We now have openings for manager trainee who wants to earn $20,000 to $30,000 annually in the world's fastest growing business. Good company benefits. Apply in person AAobile Home Center 244 By Pass and Memorial Drive, Greenville.

FIRE SAFETY CRUSADE. $ a

week, part time, evenings. Prefer family man or woman with car to show safety film. Several openingv 758-2109, 4 6: p.m.

LOOKING FOR SOMEONE

energetic, reliable, available for immediate employment. Earning opportunity $150 per week. Large nationally known company. Call 754^ 0038.

WANTED

Parts Salesman

Call

756-2845

for appointment

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

WANT EVERYONE TO Know? Put your message in "Special Notices" in Classified.

insurance CLERK (MEDICARE). Excellent op portunity for clerk experienced in filing Medicare claims. Competitive ary and ^nefits. Send rSe t5 Insurance Clerk, P. o Box Greenville.

HELP WANTED. Full time en ployment. C. L. Lupton 752 41)4.

CREDIT MANAOER. Opportunitv with national comoanv^Anni

AGENT FOR ceu

surance debit comi salary S145 plus con fringe benefits. Must work. Call 752 00 be 4:00.

The Daily Renector, GreeavUle. N.C.Wedneaday, October 24, 1973B-t

WeYe bM cI(Ntning alNMit Vfiuit M

No kidding. Theyre the fa^ way to collect cash for good household Heim you dorft use. Try it today! Dial 752*6166

Help Wanted

MAINTENANCE MAN, 44 hours per week. AAonday Friday. Apply Farm vine Housing Authority, oice 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville.

MANAGER TRAINEE with growing corporation. On the job training, good salary, company benefits. Must be high school graduate, good character, neat appearance. Must be willing to relocate after on the job training. No experience required. Apply Shoe Department, Nichol's Discount City.

WTD Major Mechanic

Requires graduate mechanic or civic engineer with mechanical contact experience in estimates, purchasing and contract negotiations.

Prefer applicant educated and experienced in North Carolina.

This is a career position with advancement potential. Salary and fringe benefits commensurate with qualifications. Send resume and request for interview to

Poole & Kent Corp.,

Washington 3040 Trendwest Dr. P.O. Box 5672

Winston Salem, N.C. 27103 Attn. Ed Kazmierski, DIv. A6gr.

MANAGER

TRAINEES

Positions now available in manager development program of large farm supply organization. College training plus farm background preferred, but good experience in farm supply business may be substituted. Applicants selected will have compete training at good salary before further assignment. Excellent company benefits and an opportunity to grow with a growing organization. For further information and an interview in your own locality, write

N.L. Stott FCX Regional Office P.O. Box 1061 Wilson, N.C. 27893

OFFICE

ENGINEER

Salary open. Requires ability to process drawings which include material take-off and repositioning and coordinator of change orders with subcontractors.

Call Leo Foxx (919 ) 291-4365, ext. 236

or send resume to Yeargin Construction Company, P.O. Box 225, Wilson, N.C.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

bookkeeper. Excellent company benefits, 40 hour work week, profit sharing plan, open salary. Apply in person to Maxwell Brothers Fur niture, 408 Greenville Blvd.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home Monday-Friday. Live on Belvoir Highway. 758-4857.

ANYONE WISHING to have oak cut from around your field, call Farmville, 753 5714.

IF YOU HAVE odd jobs around your house that need repairs plumbing, electrical, or miscellaneous - Call 758-2512 or 756 0821. Ask for Ron.

FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale

CALL SEARS FOR your heating needs. Free estimate on central heat. Expert installation and service. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

OLOTIMEY ROUND round solid oak table, and four chairs. Call 746^3743.

REPEAT OF A sellout. Porch swings $11.95, limited supply. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture Store. 752-3609.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

MUST SELL - Gibson Firebird and Gibson Les Paul Guitars, both in excellent condition. Roger's drums, double bass set, best offer. 524 4625, Griffon.

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.

WESTiNGHOUSE BUILT-IN

Electric oven, simplest to cook in, easiest to clean, highest in quality, regular S163.95, special sale price $100. Companion Westinghouse range platform, regular $99.95, special sale price $50. Smith Electric Company, 415 Evans Street, Greenville. ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous for Sale

'5 ^**M0LSTER ANYTHING

Thwsand Of yards of fabric and foa^ Jackson's Cleaning a.

ASSUM PAYMENT on 1973 P*V'irit $89.00 a month. 756^0544, Bob's AAobile Homes.

FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, and

gas heaters for sale. Call 758-0569, 208 S. Greene Street, Greenville.

LITTLE'S NURSERY - collards, cabbage, plants, bulbs, and all kinds of shrubbery and trees ready to be planted. Also blooming camelias. 756-3626, west of Greenville 264.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

FIREWOOD, ALL hard wood and mixed. Fireplace and stove wood lengths. Call 752 1838 between 10 and 6, 524-4760 anytime.

HEADQUARTERS FOR SEIOLER

and Warm AAoming Heater sales and service. Call us for the parts you need. Phone 752 2879, Home Fur niture Store.

BALDWIN PIANOS AND Organs. Sales, rentals, and service. Direct Factory Financing. Maus Piano Company, 155 S. E. Main Street, Rocky AAount. Oak Park Shopping Center, Highway 70 West, Raleigh.

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

in Tipton AnnBx 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 7S6-0911

USED COLOR T.V.'s, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30 10 p.m.

HOLLOWBODY GUITAR S45. Snap on tool box $50. Lamp $7. Also Volkswagen motor parts. 756-2893, after 3:30 p.m.

2 CITIZEN BAND radios for sale. 758 2637.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale Oak S25 a pickup load, and S20 for mixed. Call Farmville. 753 5714.

YARD SALE: Furniture, toys,

concrete blocks, fence, housewares, more. Low prices. Starts Wed. 201 S. Library St.^Greenville.

USED FURNITURE FOR sale. Mobile Home Center, 264 By Pass and Memorial Drive, Greenville.

USED TOUCH AND SEW sewing machines by Singer. Priced at only S69.95 and up. Credit terms available. Singer Center, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, 756 0747.

COMPLETE SET OF den furniture consisting of sofa, 2 chairs, coffee table, two end tables. Call 752 4655.

SLIGHTLY USED furniture one set twin beds, 1 chest of drawer, 1 coffee table, 2 end tables and 1 record cabinet. Call 752 4655.

OUO-THERM HEATER. Used very little. S65. 752 6538 after 4.

BRAND NEW KELVINATOR 8

freezer. Walnut finish. 758-0890.

LUMBER FROM OLD house. S8 per pickup load. 756-1461.

CRAFTSMAN METAL CUTTING

band saw, Complete, S115. AAonarch 16" radial arm saw $295. First shifter, 1410 transmission $X. Truck camper top, homemade $75. Raider mag wheels $60. Sun tack $30. 1962 Pontiac Grand Prix, best offer. 756 5989

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts, Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

DEER SEASON BEGINS OCTOBER

15. H. L. Hodges has a complete line of rifles, ammunition, and hunting clothing. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.

LOST & FOUND

LOST WOMAN'S DIAMOND ring, Wednesday night, October 17th; in or near the East Carolina Studio Theatre, reward; call 752 5578.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple >nlv. Call 756-4428

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

12x60 RITZCRAFT, 3 bedroom, V/j baths washer, air., Azalea Garden. Couple only. Call 756-7449 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CALL US!

Wo will eltlior buy or soil It for you. Comport our sorvico for soiling homos:

4 Soiling Agonts.. .Comploto Financing.. .Total Effort Put BoMnd Each Homo Wo Ust For Solo.. .Dally Calls From Poopio Moving Into Oroonvlllo. . .And Most of all. . .Courtosy

Cali us at tha ED TIPTON AGENCY. . .Wo are dodicatad to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

EDTIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911

TIPTON

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY

234 Oroonvlllo Blvd.

Mobilo Homos For Rant

12x50 2BEDROOM, carpet, step up kitchen, air condition, and washer. AAarried couple only. Call 752 6245.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes with carpet, air condition and washer, conveniently located in city. Call 756 6704.

2 BEDROOMS, 10 x 55, air and washer, locate Azalea Gardens, $85. Couples only. 746-6173.

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758 3276, nights 758 1505.

2 BEDROOMS, AIR condition, private lot, couple only. Call 756^0264 or 756 1617.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED

mobile home ^ Located at Shady Knoll. 758 3 93Fafter 5.

2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED,

carpet, and air condition. Nice lot. 756-2663 after 4.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1970 12x60 Ritzcraft. Equity and assume 6'/? percent loan. 46 payments of $113.05 Isf payment due December 1. Serious inquiries only! Call 752 6963 after 6:30.

1969 WINSTON, 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, central air, call 756-3532.

5 SLIGHTLY USED mobile homes available for transfer. Transfer fee and assume monthly payments. Contact Bill Riley 756-6244, Capital Mobile Homes,

LOT AND TRAILER for sale. Call 752 4464.

ONE LOT AND trailer for sale. Route 5, 106 Dallas Street. 523-2146.

2 BEDROOM, air conditioned, washer. Priced to sell. 756 1112 after 6

p.m.

BEAUTIFUL NEW 65x12 air condition mobile home for sale. Only 5 months old! 2 bedrooms, IVa baths, completely furnished. Pay equity and assume loan of S110 per month. Retail value $9500. Call 758 0153 or 758 1183.

10x57 VIKING USED mobile home, 3 bedrooms. Call 746 6566.

10x50 TAYLOR 2 bedroom mobile home. Call 746-6892.

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752 0513 af*er 6 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

"MEN OR WOMEN

II, you are interested in earning $1,0(X) per month, part time with only $3,3(X} to invest, fully returnable, call COLLECT

Mr. Cole (214) 243-8001

Jennettes Home Improvement

Complete Remodeling Service

Call: 758-3454

REAL ESTATE

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

OFFICE BUILDING, 1200 square feet, excellent location in Wilson, N.C. Average lease last 5 years, $3.00 per square foot net net, price $34,900, principals only. Call Carl Biathrow (919) 834 0751.

5.2 ACRES PARTIALLY wooded on Tar River. $8500 Blount & Ball Realty, 752 6163 or 758 4971, 756 2957.

LYNDALE. ONE WOODED lot, over 1 acre in size. Tuckahoe. 3 bedroom, living room, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen with eating area, 2 car carport with storage. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-6163, 756-2957 , 758 4971.

Ed Tipton Agency

756-0911

Land

Real Estate Insurance

264 By Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NOXTH

(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featurine the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.

Contact Earl ftayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

Farm For Ltasa

12,000 POUNDS 1974 tobacco to lease and to be moved off of farm. 752-6518.

FOR LEASE TO be moved. 45,000 lbs. of tobacco for 1974 crop. Make offer. Write Tobcea P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. ^

Farms For Sale

FARM LISTINGS WANTED. WE HAVE PROSPECTS. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL. CALL D.G. NICHOLS, REALTOR, 752-4012 EVENINGS 758-2370.

Farms Wantec

Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size.

APPRAISALS Needed?

Carl Darden Bowen Realty

752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.

House For Sale

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752-7807.

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM home in Village Grove. Large corner lot with huge pecan trees. 3 year old furnace, new roof, recently painted. Contact A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 756 6408.

211 N. WARREN. Loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, curtains, and drapes, fenced-in yard. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY OWNER IN Club Pines. Formal living and dining rooms, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, den, breakfast room, and laundry room. Private fenced-in back yard with patio. Call 756^4797 after 6.

THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home is ready for you now! Stove, refrigerator, all drapes, garage, and clean electric heat. 7 percent loan may be assumed! Call us today. A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758 1183, Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 756 6408.

CONVENIENT TO SCHOOL 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central air, carpet, carport and storage, gracious home. $35,000. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.

REDUCED OWNER must sell. Nice 3 bedrgoms, 2 baths, den with fireplace on lovely wooded lot in Elmhurst school district. Lily Richardson Real Estate. 752-6535.

FOR BEGINNERS. Brick home on a fenced, wooded lot in a nice neighborhood, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen combination,, two bedrooms, 1 bath and air condition. $18,500. Estate Realty. 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647 or Dave Ciordon 758 0213.

NEW HOMES JUST outside City limits. Carpeted, 3 bedrooms, family room, V'7 ceramic baths, kitchen with dining area and pantry, enclosed garage. FHA, VA, conventional loan available. $19,500 Blount 8. Ball Realty 752-6163, 756-2957, 758-4971.

UNDER Construction, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, family room with fireplace, exposed beams, sliding door, and patio, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area and pantry. Central air, no city taxes, financing available. $29,500. Blount & Ball Realty 752-6163, 756 2957, 758 4971.

NEW COLONIAL HOME, wooded lot with wainscot throughout, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, foyer, dining room, family room with exposed beams. Shag carpet. Fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins and dining area, enclosed garage, no city faxes, financing available. S31,900. Blount & Ball Realty 752 6163, 756-2957, 758 4971.

ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM home on wooded lot in Belvedere 3 bedroom, 2 baths, kitchen den combination, dishwasher, large workshop or recreation building in backyard, central air, carport with storage. Estate Realty Company 752-5058, Jarvis or Oorlis Mills 752-3647, Stearle Pittman 756 3517.

VERY NEAT 3 bedroom home on wooded lot in Eastwood 2 baths, den with fireplace; loan can be assumed for less than $6000 at low interest rate of 7 percent. Estate Realty Company 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Downtowne Motors, Inc.

- Realty-Ayden/ N.C.

Yes, we sell Reel Estate, too. Have a home, apartment or land to sell, rent or lease? Then list with us for DEPENDABLE and EFFICIENT service.

We Need Your Listings

Call 746-6892 or

746-6566

night:

Marvin Sutton 752-4119 Marcus McClanahan 744^574

ESTATE SALE

OPERATING FARM OR

POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT LAND

345 acres more or less with allotments of 18.79 tobacco, 51.00 corn, and .5 wheat. Cleared, wooded & subdivided land Terms: Sell to highest bidder. 10 percent deposit with each bid. Remainder cash with transfer of title. Executor reserves right to reject any and all bids. Arrangements to see property to be made with Clarence B. Beasley, 1402 Neuse Blvd., New Bern, N. C. Telephone; (919) 638-3043

ALL BIDS will be opened November 15, 1973

ALL BIDS MUST BE MAILED TO: BEASLEY-KELSO ASSOCIATES, INC. DRAWER K

NEW BERN, N. C. 28560

House For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, carpet in very friendly neighborhoods. Call 756-2969.

BEGINNER'S BARGAIN. Three bedroom brick home with dining room, fenced back yard, and storage building, ill N. Summit Street. S12,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647.

$23,000. PLUMS. PEACHES,

blueberries, and apples for sale by the square foot. With this 3 bedroom brick home, you get a beautifully landscaped yard with various types of fruit trees. Living room contains an unconventional corner fireplace. There is plenty of closet space waiting for your wardrobe. A.B Stallworth Realty 758 1183, Ed Hice after 6, 756 6408.

THIS 3 BEDRDDM home may be iust for you. Lovely living room and dining area with fireplace. Carport with sheltered walk, new carpet, and custom drapes are just a few extras you'll enjoy. Conveniently located minutes from business and schools in Ayden. Excellent loan assumption. Call and let us show it to you. $17,000. Downtown AAotors, Inc. Realty 746-6892, night 752 4819, 746-4574. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM home in Village Grove. Large corner lot with huge pecan trees. 3 year old furnace, new roof, recently painted. Contact A. B. Stallworth Realty, 758 1183, Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 756 6408.

Lots For Sale

Apartments Fbr Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

e 2 bedrooms

6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

TWO BEAUTIFUL wooded lots near Griftoa 100' X 235' each. Reasonable. Call 524-4586.

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.

Resort Property

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF this ex cellent off season price. Cottage on Pamlico River at Hickory Point S11,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

RENTALS

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.

Apartments Fm* Rent

SMALL FURNISHED apartment for rent. 758 3276, nights 758 1505.

APARTMENTS DAILY, weekly or monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806 E.

3rd Street. 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, heat, air condition, and water. Call days 752-6137, nights 756-3465.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witti us First! 752 5700.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"More For Your Money"

We are pleased to announce that a limited number of 3 bedroom apartments are now available tor immediate occupancy.

These ultra-modern apartments feature 2 full size baths, washer and dryer outlets and many more modern conveniences.

A special feature is our AAaster TV Antenna System that permits clear TV reception on 7 channels. This Is an exclusive feature of Stratford Arms Apartments.

fiKoraurs MW OF mstmctnm

mmw

apartments

Jose Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4808

WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME HOME TO PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS?

Play Tennis then take a swim and after that a relaxing sauna bath and finally an evening on your own private patio.

LET US AAAKE IT POSSIBLE.

General

Electric

Apartments

Managed By

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Quick Dependable Service

3 l^room home being moved in Eliz. City. Approx. 35 ton 28' x

Barfield Housemovers

Home Greenville 754-0014Office Farmville 753-3083 Insured

We move brick or frame structures of any size. We raise, and underpin buildings.

SALES PEOPLE

LEADS FREE DAILY

SEMI-ANNUAL BONUS

Your daily earnings depend on your ability to make calls and sales on the qualified leads which we supply you dally. Earnings can be $30 to$75 per sale. Dally earnings tor a new man can average more than $225 weekly. On top of this, you get monthly renewal check and bonus. All leads which you receive are bontide and qualified. These leads are mailed to prospects who are interested in receiving protection under

BANKERS LIFE AND

CASUALTY COMPANY'S

Famous White Cross Plan

Experience not necessary. Your only requirement Is that you possess an ambition to make money. We provide complete Career Agent Training Program by Home Office personnel.

THIS IS NO DEBITOR

COLLECTION ITEM.

Positively No Canvassing

Men interested in working Wilson, Greenville, Nash, and surrounding counties, contact us immediately as we need salesmen to take over profitable territories qpw open. Openings also available for currently licensed people.

Apply in ptrson or call Area Managor at

152 Parkwood Shopping Center Wilson, N.C. Telephone: 237-5244

An Equal Opportunity Employar M-F

Apartmants for Rant

Ultimate in Apartment

Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. (3nly 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

Tar River Estates

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

11 o f-pxrixLt

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

READY NOW! Eas+bp(3ot<(

Apartments

FURNISHED, LUXURY apartment, carpeted, close to ECU and up town $100. Call 752 3804.

House For Rent

FOR RENT: CLOSE to university. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, air conditioned, prefer coeds. Call Blount and Ball Realty Company, 752 6163, night 758 4971 or 756 2957,

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone an swering service, call 756 5166

OPFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next to Wachovia. Reasonable rates! All services included

Room For Rent

easy, convenient

ECONOMICAL... Classified Ads! And best of all, they get results!

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, ELMER RAY OAIL, will no longer be responsible for any debts con tracted by anyone other than myself.

LOSE WEIGHT WITH New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills. Beddingfield Pharmacy.

WANTED Wanted To Buy

"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

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU ar>d everything.

Eas+bPoK

Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER &

til' FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO BUY: small used chain saw. Must be in good condition. Call 758-2246 after 5 p.m.

75 TO 100 ACR ES farm in Pitt County with tobacco allotment. Call or write LA Edwards, Rt. 3, Box 554, Graham, N.C. 27253, 570 2551.

Wanted To Uase ''

WANT TO LEASE 1973 tobacco poundage. 758 1293.

WANTED: TOBACCO poundage for 1973. Will pay 35c per pound. Call 756-1841 or 756 1409

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS for

1974. Call 753 3078.

FARM LAND IN CRAVEN and

southern Pitt Counties, for tobacco, corn, soybeans, with guaranteed lease agreement. Call 524 4760 collect anytime.

Wanted To Rent

TEACHER DESIRES FEMALE

roommate. Call 753 3149 after 4:30 p.m.

WANTED TO RENT: 3 bedroom house for family. Call 758 5011 until 5, 756-0165 after 5.

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 -

Little University

I; Kindergarten & Nurserv

Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6 :30

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

CARPENTERS-CABIIIET MAKERS

Grady-White Boats is now accepting applications for experience finished carpenters and cabinet makers. If you qualify and are interested in (Obtaining work in industry contact us for an interview.

Work in modern new plant, excellent salary.

GRADV-WHin BOATS

Eastern By Pass Greenville, NC 752-2111

Employment Opportunities

$5,378 - $6,864 $5,929 - $7,567 $6,864 - $8,760 $4,214-$5,378

BRICK MASON I FIRE FIGHTER I FIREMECHANIC

laborer I

Positions available in the Recreation and Public Works Departments.

POLICE CADET $5,122 - $6,537

POLICE OFFICER I $6,537 - $8,343 REFUSE COLLECTOR II $4,424 - $5,447

ENGINEER

$11,739-$14,983

Excellent opportunity for professional growth as Assistant City Engineer for the City of Greenville. Bachelor's degree in civil engineering required. Applicants should be registered in North Carolina or eligible to take state examination.

FINANCE OFFICER $11,739 - $14,983

Highly responsible position as Director of Finance Department for the City of Greenville. Considerable accounting or auditing experience desired with degrees in accounting, business administration, or related fields.

Apply in person at City Manager's Office, City Hall, or submit a Wfitten application to City Manager, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27134. Applications close October 31, 1973. The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity employer.

People - Working

SIslKfiliB For People

Introducing the 19^ VDlkswogen.

Our philosophy:

Total Transportation.

This year buying a Volkswagen means buying a new idea as well as a new car.

The idea is called Volkswagen's Owner's Security Blanket. It's not just a warranty because warrahties don't go far enough. It's a commitment to our owners ong after they've signed on the dottec ine.

Nobody in the car business has any plan like it. Nobody seems to care enough. Or do enough. Nobody except Volkswagen.

We like to think of it as Total Transportation because you desen/e a car you can count on 365 days a year. And we believe you shouldn't have to keep paying to get what you deserve.

From the minute you drive away in your'74 Volkswagen you'll be secure knowing you've got the world's most advanced new car coverage plan riding with you.

Takea little time to read thisandyou'l ind out how Volkswagen has changec the reasons for buying a new car. You'l also discover that what's behind our Owner's Security Blanket is as exciting as what's under it.

Our 12 month/

20,000 mile guarantee.

Most car owners drive about 14,000 miles during the first year.

So what earthly good is a 12,000 mile guarantee? Volkswagen's coverage is for

20.000 milesmost car companies don't come near that.

This is our guarantee, in plain English: "If you maintain and service your 1974 Volkswagen as prescribed in the Volkswagen Maintenance Schedule, any factory parts found to be defective in materia or workmanship within 12 months or

20.000 miles, whichever comes first (except filters and tires), will be repaired or

replaced free of charge by any U.S. or Canadian VW dealer"

We guarantee against more than just defective parts.

Volkswagen's Owner's Security Blan <et goes far beyond just guaranteeing against defects. Most car companies won't replace a windshield wiper if it wears out. We will. They won't replace a ightbulb.Wewill. .

'dke things like brake pads and lin ings. As long as you have them adjusted when your Maintenance Schedule says so, we'll, replace them free if they wear out. Same thing goes for dutch linings and batteries.

And spark plugsand points? We change them free at 12,000 miles and we'l lonor that no matter how long it takes you to go that distance. This is unhearc of in the auto industry.

24 months/24,000 miles.

We've gone one step further with the insides of our engine and transmission.

We guarantee them or two years or

24,000 miles, whichever comes first. Of course we don't cover defects caused by lack of maintenance or abuse.

We guarantee our repairs.

When you're running out of warranty, you're still not out of luck. We'll make the repair free and guarantee the parts anc workmanship for an additional 6 months or 6,000 miles.

If the repair takes overnight, we'll lend you a car.

AAoving right along, were committed to keep you moving. So if you're a qualified owner and you find that a warranty repair is going to take overnight, we'll lend you a free

car by appointment, for as long as the repair takes.

(And we haven't forgotten owners of olderVWs. If yourcarneedsa repair and you need a car, we'll rent you one at a nominal price.)

Express care.

How many times have you heard of waiting two weeks before you can get a neadlight fixed? Not at Volkswagen. Witf\Express Care if we can fix something in less than 30 minutes, v/e'll do it while you wait. No appointment needed or these little repairs, because who needs aggravation?

3 free computer check-ups.

No other car maker in the world hasany-thing likeCom-puter Analysis.

(They probably will some day in the future.)

Every 1974 Volkswagen can be plugged into a computer and out comes a written analysis of over 50 vital functions. Everything from your engine compression down to your battery voltage.

Computer Analysis can spot things that even a master mechanic might not see. So we can fix these things while you're still covered by our Owners Security Blanket.

We're in this together.

We made the car. You own the car. So we're in this together. As long as you maintain your new Volkswagen properly we'll do most of the worrying for you. That's what Volkswagen's Owner's Security Blanket is al aboutonce you're a Volkswagen Owner, we're not going to leave you out in the cold.

See Your Local Authorized Volkswagen Dealer.

STORE HOURS

M.-Sat. 1:30-10:110 SnOi; Aftinooi 1-8 P.H.

EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES!

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

RETIREMENT PLAN PAID VACATIONS EXCELLENT INSURANCE PLAN EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED

htf

(SSSfi

JUMBO PAK MIXED

FRYER PARTS

3 BREAST QTRS. WITH BACKS

3 LEG QTRS. WITH BACKS

3 GIBLET PACKS

3 NECKS *3 WINGS

FRESH CUT...FRYER BREAST lb.78* LEGS

LB.

FRESHLY

GROUND BEEF

"PURE BEEF-QUALITY CONTROLLED"

3 LBS. OR MORE

LB.

NEW ZEALAND SPRING LAMB

SHOULDERS lb 98

DOUGLAS BRAND WHOLE CANNED (t - l Q

CHICKENS 3d L6 CAN * 1

CORNED BEEF (BONELESS)

BRISKETS LB $ 1

ARMOUR STAR e 1 flP

SLICED BACON '

cB 63*

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C-a~The DaUy Reflectar. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. October 24. 173

Back-To-The-Land Movement Growing

EDITOR'S NOTE There is a movement and in some places a hea^Uong rash back to the earth. A movement peopled by whom? Dwellers in romantic fantasy or misfits who cant keep np with todays drummer? Or are they new pio-aeers in search of a saner life, a simpler happiness?

By STRATTON DOUTHAT Associated Press Writer

Ranger, W.Va. (AP) Pete Shew and Margie Sayles were raised in upstate New York. They graduated from high school, went to collie, and learned about such things as iambic pentameters, French verbs and algebraic equasions.

Today, they live in a little log cabin five miles up a winding hollow in southern West Virginia.

A few miles away, on a meandering little stream known as Cow Creek, is the home of Naomi and Harvey Cohen, a Queens-Brooklyn couple who met in law school at New York University. Instead of tussling with torts and arguing in courts as they once did, the Cohens now delve into such dilemmas as how to keep the septic tank from seeping into the well and what to do with a bumper crop of foot^ong zucchinis.

The Cohens have never met Pete and Margie, but the two couples have a common bond. They are fellow travelers in a back-to-the-land movement that is sweeping thousands of Americans of all ages and from all stations in life out of the cities and suburbs and into the towns and onto the farms.

Some, like Pete and Margie, dont stop until theyve reached the deep woods.

The current movement back to the land began as a trickle at the b^inning of the 60s. It grew steadily through that turbulent decade until entering the 70s as an almost headlong rush

Shuttleworth. And its growing fast. Not just long hairs, either. Were getting letters from retired school teachers, from doctors and other [u*ofessional men, from high salaried guys like IBM executives ... peoi^e like that.

In fact, there now a hysteria thats not healthy for the movement. At first it was just a few people here and there opting out of the system in search of a more simple life. Now, were b^inning to hear from people Mdio are afraid its too late. And inflation and food shortages have just made matters worse. People are beginning to get scared.

Shuttleworth sees the movement in political terms.

The people who are moving out onto the land are looking for self-sufficiency; its a rebellion against a system that wants us to be such complete nerds that we cant do anything, not even entertain ourselves without being plugged into an electronic tube. Well, th^e people are changing the world whether they know it or not; revolution is not in bottles being tossed in the street, its betwei the ears. Out there today were seeing young city people straights, freaks, you name it living and woiidng in harmony with country folks who never got sucked in in the first place. Were seeing former high-salaried executives discovering they dont need all that money and have to have all those things to be happy.*

Pete and Margie were never executives and they feel theyve turned their backs on politics. But they agree that theyre happy.

The daughter of a corporation lawyer from Corning, Margie holds a degree in chemistry from Goucher College. After graduation, she took a flyer at the Teacher Corps in Baltimore, was turned off by what

that has sent rural real estate prices soaring and has helped make farm property the t^t investment on the market.

Like anything else that reaches public attention, the move-mit has its supporters and detractors. Perhaps, as some say, it is a romantic fantasy that wUl fizzle and fade as did the agrarian communal movement of the early 19th Caitury, Perhaps, as others hold, it has reactionary leanings and is peopled by misfits who cant keep up with todays drummer.

Or perhaps, as John Siut-tlewoiih says, the land is the new frontier.

In the 60s it was space and civil rights. Now its the land, says the young founder and editor of The Mother Elarth News, bible of the movement and a hip, organic cousin to the staid farm journals of a previous age.

^uttleworth and his wife started the magazinewhich each month features such articles as Foraged Foods, or How To Bfilk A.Cow-in 1969 with (mly a few dozen subscriptions and an idea whose time had come. Now, after a couple of shaky years, they Mint and sell 100,000 copies each mcHith and the end is in sight.

Theres no question that the movement is growing, says_

she found, and went to Heat-hcote, an experimental community near the Pennsylvania-Maryland border, where she met Pete.

Pete, a young man with a bushy mustache and ready grin, took a more checkered route. He spent t\ro years in college, served an ablx-eviated hitch in the Navy and wound up at Alices Restaurant, a Chicago coffee house that catered to draft resisters.

We helped a lot of people and some of my friends ended up going to jail, he said. But Im not active now. I wasnt really that interested in politics even then. Now Im doing what I really love to do.

Pete pours the pigs breakfast into the trough and smiles as they snuffle up the sour milk and overripe v^etables. Well be all set before long. We just got a couple of bee hives and these pigs. AU we needed was the cow. Then, what with our chickis and garden, we have eggs, milk, v^etables and honey ... and I can butcher a calf and a pig each year. We wont need much money.

A two-story structure built of pine and oak logs, their cabin sits on a little shelf just under the western ridge of a nitoal ampitiieater that slopes down to Uie tiny stream where Pete

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and Margie get their wat.

Inside the tiny kitch, a tall, brown haired girl wearing work boots and coveralls stands over a wood cookstove, turning griddle cakes with one hand while using the other to balance the bright-eyed infant riding her hip.

When they arrived in West Virginia, Pete and Margie had little more than $2,000 between them. They settled in Lincoln County, a rural county with less than 20,000 residents situated at the tip of a triangle along with Huntington and Charleston, West Virginias two largest cities. In addition to the farm families who have lived in the county since their forebearers pushed across the mountains from Virginia, there are perhaps 200 of the new pioneers from all over the country. Many have college degrees and most come from urban, middle class backgrounds.

Well all get together every once in a while, says Pete, and a lot of the local people come, too. We play a little mountain music and have a good time.

You know, says Margie, sometimes I just cant believe this place is really ours. When the sun is setting its so beautiful here you just cant believe it ... and when we arrived, there was noting left of the old farm that used to be here except a caved^n well.

Yes, adds Pete, There used to be four farms between here and the road just a few

years ago. They we all self-supporting. But now theyre all gwie and the people have moved away. Thats what Id like to do here, diow the people that are still around that they can live off the land.

Like Pete and Margie, Harvey and NaonU Cdii get along well with their neighbors m Cow Creek.

The fellow in the next place plowed our cornfield this spring and helped me fix our barn, says Harvey, a friendly young man with a neat Van Dyke and collar length hair. They said theyd send us a bill, but they never did.

While they stopped short of the woods, Harvey and Naomi feel theyve found the spot that fits them best; a sort of best-of-both worlds arrangement. Their yellow, frame farmhouse has all the modern conveniences and from their front porch they can just barely see their neighbors roof, peeping over the tas-sles on the cornstalks.

When we left New York, I told Harvey Id never go back, says Naomi. We didnt come to West Virginia to find a farm, but it was always on the back of my mind. Some friends of ours got a farm and then we found this place and moved in just before Chri^mas of 1970." It has 119 acres, more or less, and cost $27,000. We had to borrow the money to pay for it. Harvey and Naomi, both 29, came to West Virginia as poverty lawyers back in the 60s and neither had ever spent

much time ( a farm. Today they have a large, organic gar-d), more chickens than they can count and a cellar house full of food they have put up in anticipation of a long, hard winter.

When we first came out he I was practicing in Huntington, Harvey said. We made it through the first winter, conunuting back and forth, but whi the weather broke, it was just so nice out here that it got harder and harder to put on a shirt and tie and go to work. Finally, aft about two years, I quit going in altogeth.

The Cohis still do consulting jobs occasi(mally. They fgure their food bill runs undk* $20 a month during the periods theyre getting fresh vegetables and can find somebody \i^ll trade milk for eggs. Utilities are about the same as the city, they say, but the phone bill is much high in the sticks.

The streets of New York seem a world away from Cow Creek.

While Pete and Margie live almost like the wild flowers that surround their cabin, Harvey and Naomi remain plugged in to politics and the comings and goings of their fellow man.

TV usually is a sedative to me, said Harvey, but Watergate got me. It was really a trip to watch them play all those lawyer games.

The Cohens home is jiBt a few feet off a paved country road and less than three miles

Putnam County, midway between Huntington and Charleston. They have plenty of company.

Naomis parits really dig it out here, but my father wanted to know why I didnt buy a thousand acres and raise cattle. He said if I was going to live (m a farm I might as well make some mcmey off (tf it.

AltlKHigh theyre articulate and intelligent, Naomi and Harvey seem to prefer to let their lifestyle speak for itself. But hes how one back-to-the earth described life on the land:

I went to the woods because I wished to live life deliberately, to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could not learn what it had to teach, and not when I came to die, discover I had not lived. I did not wish to live what was not life, living is so dear; nor did I wish to practice resignation, unless it was quite necessary. I wanted to live cteep and suck out all the marrow of life, to live so sturdily and spartanlike as to put to rout all that, was not life, to cut a broad swath and shave close, to drive life into a corn, and reduce it tp its lowest terms, and, if it proved to be mean, why then to get the whole and genuine

meaneis of it, and to publish its meaness to the world; or if it were sublime, to know it by ex-pience, and be able to give true account of it in my next excursion.

The author was Henry David from an intersUte highway in xhoreau, in Walden.

ANYONE HOME?~Thte kiqaliMive kitty peen iewa hite tlM wat of an aqaartam la Mentgoaiery, Ala. ta aee if aaybedy was at home. And there was a goldfish swimmlag behind the castle. Latest rqsrt said kMty gave np and the flsh are still swimmli^ aronad. (AP Wfarepboto)

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C-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 24, 1973

Town Trying To Save Its

Cave Picture

CAMPLETOWN, Scotland (AP) This Scotch whisky distilling town is seeing an artist to save a picture, the towns unique tourist attraction.

It is no ordinary picture. The life-size painting of the Crucifixion on the cold, dank rock of an island cave at the approaches to Campletown Loch has been called a moving masterpiece.

Thousands of people have forded at low tide the narrow strip of sand and rocks that reaches from the mainland of Kintyre to Davaar Island, to gaze through the gloom at this legacy of a dream.

William Wilson, town clerk of Campletown, said the council is anxious to have the picture pre-served and is looking for an artist to restore it.

It is deteriorating rapidly and the council is becoming concerned, Wilson said. The problem is the water percolating through the sides and roof of the cave. It is a famous painting and a must for all visitors. Something will have to be done to stop the water coming through the rock and to prevent further flaking off of the col-

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It was 100 years ago that the people of Campletown learned of the miracle of Davaar Island." Within the last 40 years public appeals have been launched, from time to time, to have the picture restored.

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He spent five hours every day for three weeks perched on rough scaffolding to do the job. When he first painted the picture it took him 48 uninterrupted hours of work.

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Davaar was his favorite haunt. One night, in a dream he saw Christ crucified, surrounded by tortured figures allegorical of all the sins of the world. He dreamed that all this was happening in the cave on Davaar.

When the tide was out he went to the island with his brushes and his oils and, as he told it, slowly, laboriously, I interpreted the central figure of

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my dream.

His painting was seven feet high.

The next day he left for England with his secret.

Later someone spotted the picture in the cave. The news caused a sensation. Hundreds of thousands came on pilgrimages to Campletown, crossing to the island cave by boat at high tide and by foot and cart when the tide was out. More than 3,000 saw the picture in a single day. Prayers for the picture were said in local churches.

When MacKinnon came back to his native town to restore the painting, he wrote his brother, revealing that he was the painter.

And now, 50 years after, I am going back, he wrote. I am going back to restore my masterpiece for a century to come.

People still marvel at his use of the grain of the rock to express the agony of his subject and the drops of moisture to portray the dripping blood.

The picture has been the mainstay of Campletowns guidebook and picture postcard trade ever since.

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Building A

Boat Proves Big Projects

By BARB ROSS Owatonna Pei^les Press Writer

OWATONNA, Minn. (AP) Eh-. Daniel K. Halvorsen says the sail boat hes building wont become obsolete during his or his childrens lifetime, but the garage in which hes constructing it will be when he finishes the ship.

The garage will have to be tom down to get the boat which is 14 feet from keel to bow and 47 feet from stem to stem to water.

The hull is now finished and when the boat is seaworthy it will weigh 30 tons and be large enough to accommodate 12 adults on a three-month voyage.

Hes been working on the boat during his spare time for 13 years. He doesnt know when it will be completed and he says he isnt concerned about that.

It just demonstrates what can be done in leisure time, even in a profession that doesnt allow too much time, said the Owatonna physician.

We wanted a-boat that was. safe at sea and one that had lines particularly underwater lines that were similar if not identical to the Viking long boat, he said.

Halvorsen, his wife, two sons and a daughter have all worked on the boat although he has done most of it himself.

Halvorsen talked to sailors from around the world about the boat and hired a marine architect and naval engineer to design it from specifications he drew.

Halvorsen built the ballast or backbone from 12,000 pounds of concrete and steel. If we hit a rock or coral, it would undoubtedly hit on this steel-reinforced concrete. It might jar things a little, but it probably wouldnt hurt anything, he said.

The hull of the boat is made from oak all from Steele County. We even picked out most of the oak trees, he said.

Most of it is straight grained oak. The trees were cut and logs laid out long before we even started the ship.

Some of the beams we have put in are 14 feet long and four by eight inches in cross sections. We used nothing but green wood for the ship. The beams were forced into place.

The main mast of the ship will rise above the main deck to a height of five stories. Well have to get some Sitka spruce from Alaska to make the masts because Sitka is light and strong oak would be too heavy for a mast that high, he said.

Halvorsen figures he has from $2,000 to $3,000 in the boat -now and the cost will ultimately rise to $5,000.

Women Work To

Raise Standard

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Most of the 33 million women who work outside the home do so for economic reasons, reports the Womens Bureau, the U.S. Department of Labor.

Most work, not solely for personal fulfillment, but to raise family living standards above the low income or poverty level, to help meet the rising costs of food, education of the children, medical care and the like, says the bureau.

Sees Growth In

Voodoo Ranks

BELO HORIZONTE. Brazil (UPI) A Roman Catholic bishop in Brazil believes there has been an increase in the practice of voodoo and blames it on the changes in his churchs rites.

Bishop Jose Angelo Neto, speaking at a conference of bishops in this Brazilian state capital, said that the precipi-tious adoption in many dioceses of ecumenical recommendations had abolished many liturgical rites, such as stately processions. Deprived of the mysteries of the Mass, he suggested, some people were attracted to the mystery of voodoo.

It may be that we should revise church services, increasing the number of liturgical rites, he said.

During the first six months of 1973, 28,800 California drivers had their licoises revoked or suspended for drunk driving, according to the National Automobile Club.

C>4Tke Daily Reflector. Gremville, N.C.Wednesday, Octoba* 24, lf73Three-Year Medical Courses Tested At Kansas U,

By PATRICK A. MALONE

KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UPl) Mike McCoy spends nearly all his waking hours14 hours a day, seven days a week-poring over medical textbooks and peering at microscope slides. He feels even this is not enough study time.

McCoy and his fellow medical students in the Class of 75 at the University of Kansas Medical Center will be among the first doctors in Kansas to receive their M.D.s after three years of study instead of four, a program more and more U.S. medical schools are adopting.

To do the course in three years, the budding doctors are going to school 12 months of the year instead of nine. Many, including McCoy, are finding that they would prefer the vacations to the early gradua

tion.

You have no time to put things togeth* in the three-year program, said McCoy, a strapping 6-3, 225-pounder who played center for the Kansas Jayhawks in footballs Orange Bowl four years ago. Everything comes so fast. Theres something new every day. Its a feat just to keep your head above water.

McCoy is no stranger to hard work. He played varsity football for three seasons while making excellent grades in a major reputed to be one of the toughest at KU, electrical engineering. He also held a Summerfield scholarship, the schools highest academic award.

More to lear^

But he has encountered interesting subjects at the

medical schoolcardiovascular physiology is one, he said that make him wish he had more time for extra study.

Instead of shortening the medical curriculum, McCoy would like to see it lengthened. Theres a lot m<n% to learn now about being a doctcH* than there was 10 years ago, he explained. I wouldnt object to anyone making it five years.

Other students echo McCoys complaints. The most common is that theres too much to learn in too little time, and no time to assimilate it, or put it all together.

A siior studoit surveyed the class of 75, who are now almost halfway through the three-year program, on their attitudes toward the education they are getting.

Out of 154 students, 88

replied. Of those, 70.4 per cent had a lowor qpinion of the medical school than whoi they started 1 years ago. The three most common complaints aU had to deal with time; not enough time to assimilate material, insufficient time for pors<al iNirsuits, and not enou^ time for research.

Nearly half said their dissatisfaction was directly caused by the three-year program. Three out of four said they wanted more vacation time.

Facility concern

Faculty members are showing concern as well.

There is a belief among students and faculty that students need that time (three-month summer vacations eliminated in the change from four years to three years) to relax and unwind, said Dr. E.B.

Return To Sun For Energy Solution

By PHILIP H. DIXON MILLBROOK, N.Y. (UPI) -As the costs and demands upon conventional power supplies grow, building designers are turning to.-the oldestsform of energy known to manthe sun as a possible solution.

Some designers believe a practical solution may lie in combining solar power and energy-conserving constructio-n methods with conventional power sources in buildings.

One planner says that if industry follows up on some of the recent innovations, there will be many areas where solar-powered buildings would become economically competitive with fossil fuels by the end of the decade.

Straight electric resistance heating and solar-collector heating are already closely competitive, according to Fred S. Dubin, a New York City consultant to the UJS. General Services Administration.

One project that has drawn interest is a two-story administration and laboratory building planned for the New York Botanical Gardens arboretum in the lower Hudson Valley community of Millbrook, N.Y.

The building, scheduled for construction late next year, will combine solar and conventional heating with fesign innovations which will cut energy requirements by more thn one-third.

I dont know of any project thats as advanced as this, Dubin said. Its a very big step forward in the intregration of systems. Up until this year, theres been no attempt to work with a total system.

Because of the northern climate, solar power will be used only to help in the heating and cooling of the buildingand possibly for treatment of sewage. It will not be used for lighting and will not be the sole energy source.

Where we are using solar powCT, it will not replace conventional systems, Dubin said. There are too many days when you dont have sun in upstate New York.

The suns rays will be al^rbed by either a flat plate or vacuum collector which will double as part of the solar

Free Advice For Anglers

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) The longer a fish is kept on a stringer, in the trunk of a car, or dead in the water, the more chances of ruining a days fishing efforts, the Nebraska Game Commission cautions.

Commission experts advisf killing a fish as soon as it i:. caught in warm weather and placing it in an ice chest. If ar ice chest is not available, then keep the fish in a cool spot, sheltered from the sun.

A fish kept on a stringer, e^-Tecially when dragged along b> a trolling boat, or placed live in the trunk, will flop around and cause bruising of the meat, the commission said.

Other tips on getting the most out of a days fishing:

Clean the fish as soon as possible and wash the body cavity. Carry ice and pack the body cavity with ice but dont forget to drain the ice chest occasionally to prevent waterlogging of the meat.

After getting the fish home, use the meat as soon as possible because generally the longer it is kept the poorer the flavOT.

If the catch is to be kept for any length of time, clean the fish thorohly and freeze them. To prevent freezer bum place the fish in a plastic bag and water.

control louvers to admit sunlight to the building.

The suns power will be used to heat either air or water. Water, when heated, could be stored for >up to a day and a half in the building, Dubin said, while heated air would be handled through a heat coil collectormuch like a reverse cycle refrigerator pump.

All uses of solar power will be purely thermal.

Were not going to generate electrical power, Dubin said. Were looking at windmills as a possible additional power supply.

Whe much of the load on conventional systems will be eased by solar and wind power, the load will be further lightened by the manner of construction.

The south wall of a building usually gets the most sunlight, so well put a major portion of the glass on that waU, he said.

Louvers will open to admit the sunlight during daylight hours, and closed to retain heat

at night.

In addition, Dubin said, exhaust air from the building can be used to heat incoming fresh air, and trees can be used as screens to block- chilling winds.

Dubin said the concept bdiind

'CountingAway' Days In Prison

DANBURY, Conn. (AP) -Clifford Irving, who is serving a two-year conspiracy and grand larcray sentence for faking the Howard Hughes auto-bic^ai^y, is literally counting away the days at the Danbury federal prison.

He told the Danbury News Times Monday that his assignment is to count prison uniforms, give out shoes and keep records of who has been given what clothing a fascinating job, he added sarcastically.

Sugg School Honor Pupils Are Named

FARMVILLEThe honor roll and principals list for students at H. B. Sugg School for the first marking period have been announced.

Students qualifying for the honor roll include:

Fourth gradeKaren Liverman and Sharon Powell;

Fifth gradeGreg Hardison, Barbara Hardiscm, Ben Harris, Milly Tyson, Kim Johnson, Albal Ray Mewbom, Joni H. Tyson, Billy Brady, David Cayton, James Newsome, and Charlene Lang;

Sixth gradeMary Beth Joyner, Siirley McArthur, Jeff Joyner, Elaine Tyson, Diana Gordon, Lynn Chappelear, Debbie Prescott, Kim Cotton and Melinda Williams.

The following students were named to the principals list:

Fourth gradeCharlene Foreman, Annie Fulton, Teresa Ann Webb, Patricia Roebuck, Julia Smith, Martha McNair, Lynn Pollard, Timothy Tugwell, Angie OBrien, Lisa Tripp, Eddie Jones, Georgia Fields and Mittie ^ight;

Fifth gradeLewis Yelverton, Eddiw Wiseman, Tommy Whaley, Pebbles May, David Cherry, Jeffrey Johnson, Christy TugweU, Melba Corbett, Bobby Avery, Roger Brodcs, Sonya Johnson, Terry Jo C^rraway;

Sixth gradeJane Fields, Robby Jones, David Newton, Cathy Dixon, Tammy FrizzeUe, Mary Davis, Peggy Dwyer, Jonsi Ehivin, Debra Thompson, Beth Massey, Veronica Corbett and Delores Sims.

the Millbrook building and two other solar projects on which his firm is workinga General Services Administration building in Manchester, N.H., and 10 apartment units in Newfane, Vt.have received considerable attention in the industry.

There really is a kind of groundswell, Dubin said. The National Sciaice Foundation is looking at building systems using solar energy, as opposed to just components or a few minor experiments with solar houses.

Ive had a number of approaches from industry and very large home developers whove been very interested. They are all worried about the avilability of fuel to operate (in the future). They arent evoi worrying about the cost.

Best Known Blood Donor

NEW YORK (AP) - His 66th birthday has ended Alfred Rosss career as Americas best known blood donor, but be ^ visits Memorial Hospital here r more often than before. He is now a blue-jacketed Blue Boy volunteer cheering up kids on the pediatric floor of the hospitals Ewing Pavilion.

We play games, I read to them and wheel them about, Ross says. His wife, Mary, is also a volunten* worker in the hospitals thrift department.

Ross has a commendation from Presidit Nixon and a plaque from the Amoican Association of Blood Banks hailing him for donating 135 pints nearly 17 gallons of blood without ever accepting a pomy for it.

He is a professional drumm^ who has traveled throu^uHit the county and also in Canada and Mexico with the road companies of hit Broadway musicals.

Brown Jr., dean for faculties and academic affairs at the medical center.

As yet tiiere is no hard evidence the ^ect shorter vacations have on a stud&its academic perf(rmance or emotional health. The dropout rate is the same as undo: the four--year program, a handful of studmts each year, and there has beo) no discernible increase in students seeking persimal counseling or psychiatric help.

For the faculty, a greater ciHicem than relaxation is the quality oi the education itself.

In the four-year program students had three free summers, and many would do research {u^jects in this time. These kinds of programs are almost wiped out now,Brown said.

Theres a great deal of concern, if not outright discontent, among the faculty over this. There is every reason to believe that withdrawing this opportunity and experience will caus a decline of interest in research.

Two-fold answer

The head of the medical colter, William 0. Rieke, vice chancellor for health affairs, believes there is a two-fold answer to the problem: Teach less material and make the curriculum more flexible.

Students intuitively think theyre going too fast, and I

intuitively think some of thon may be ri^t. Id like to see us with enough flexibility that with a basic three-year program, students can go through in three years or four years, or evoi five, Rieke said.

Rieke has asked the various departments of the school-such as anatomy, pathology and biochemistryto turn in an analysis of the courses they^ teach: What are the goals of the course, what facts are actually taught, what is left out.

Most departments are now finishing their analyses, and over the course of the next year department heads and administrators will be holding extended meetings with faculty members to find out what exactly is being taught and whether its needed.

Too much detail?

I suspect well find out two things, Reike said. One, that we were teaching what we didnt have to and didnt think we were teaching, and two, that were not teaching some things that oi^t to be taught and that we thought we were teaching.

Perhaps there is too much detail. Nobody thinks hes teaching too much detail. But most courses are "taught at the level of 90 to 95 po- coit of what the teacher knows. Is it realistic to expect someone after three months to know 90 per cent of what you know after

15-20 years?

On the other hand, there may be whole areas d some maj(Hr field that are being 1^ out because everybody thou^t the other guy was teaching it. Gating the whole faculty

together, he noted, will help answer those questkmi sbmA :rurriculum that indhrkhitU alone cant decide.

Were trying to define what our Hxxhict riwuld be. What should we teach?*

WM. O. AIEKE (right), head of U. of Kansas Medical Center, talks to student fnnn the Class oi 75. (UPI Telehpoto)

If you want to lock in freshi^ss, Tupper ware really locks it in.

You can see exactly how Tupperware products lock in freshness at a Tupperware Party. If you have a Tupperware Party in your home by December 31,1973, you may qualify to receive as a gift a 14-speed solid-state Hamilton Beach Blender. For full information, simply call the Tupperware distributor listed below. No obligation, of course.

"Tupprwar U a rerlitered trademark of Dart Industriea.

T-N-T Distributors, Greenville. (919) 752-0677

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Offer Terms: This coupon is good only when redeemed by you from a consumer at tha time of purchasing Stask Suprema ^aak Sauca. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock of Steak Supreme Staak Sauce to cover coupons presented must be shown upon rsquest. Failure to do so will void all coupons. Coupon may not be aaalgned or Irana-ferred. Sales tax must be paid by the consumer. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted. Cash value: 1/20 cent. Any other use constitutes fraud. Offer expires April 30. 1974. OFFER LIMITED TO ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. Send coupons to; Heublein, Inc., P.O. Box 1338, Clinton, low. 52732. SS1073335

Air Force

Popularized

Sunglasses

By MARK JONES

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Greta Garbo skulked down Hollywood streets wearing some of the first shades" in the SOB. But the Air Force did as much, or more, than film stars to popularize sunglasses among millkms of Americans.

What the GI did for the T-shirt iiKhistry after World War II, the Air Force has done for the booming sunglass industry. And opticians and optometrists these days Tuid they have a wild new cash crop; Funglass-es.

The seasons fashion fad at most resorts this year were a wardrobe ot aviator sunglasses tinted in heroic shades of mauve, apricot or purple.

Frmn one decade to the next, after the war, the militarys tinted teardrop spectacles wtre adopted by different social stratas, from Fidel Castro to feminist Gloria Steinem.

Gen. Douglas MacArthur wore them when he returned to the Philif^es. Later, in the 50s, outlaw cycle gangsa la Brandoadopted than. In tte UOs rodt nmisicians- la Dylan fancied them and today you fund Air Fm^ce^ype glasses on the political trailon Hubert Humphreyand on the tennis courton Billie Jean King.

A renaissance in wireframe tinted spectacles began three or four years ago in the slick colored pages of the New York fashion periodicals and the younger set have reqxmded by buying nonfxescription specs tinted for their rainbow of moods and images.

Which has put dollar signs in the eyes of the popular ey^lass designers.

One of the citys better known eyeglass artisans is optician Jack Schulsinga, 41, a Vienna-born craftsman who apprenticed on window glass during Worid War II when material was nonexistant, but who now sets trends with gold, cooper, silver and gems among the Hollywood and campus set.

First Imprestk>n

(Hasses make an important first imixe8si<m, but strangdy men and women usually have only one pair when they own several pair of trousos, shoes and dresses."

Schulsinger, whos designed spectacles here and in South America for two decades, fashions many of his latest designs with elaborate blue-[xints then photographs clients for a custom fit.

His fee: Roughly $60-180 for most variatios of the aviator frame, compared with a $2-$10 tag for drugistore sunglasses.

At his (^cal Fashion Cuenta, Schulsinga does a bririt trade with U(XA students and catas also to the film, television and music industry, often fdding calls from actors and directors needing odd, last-minute orders to complete a scene.

Tuesday Weld wore Schulsin-gas blood-red granny glasses" in ha latest flm, Play It As It Uys."

Sally Struthos turned to Schulsinger for a pair of wire-and-tortoise frames with an old time Bro<*lyn effect" to hdp ha get the part in All in the FamUy."

One fd the opticians best celebrity clients is Steve Mc<2ueen, who keeps Schulsing-a and his two young partners busy with ordos fa Air Force-type goggles for 1% and his new, wife, Ali MacGraw.

On the otha hand, rock mutidan Ndl IMamond orders apricd-and-diocdate tinted sunglasses and dishes than out to close friends as gifts. They run aboid $75 a pair.

One fashHHi-coiscious businessman strode into Schulsin-gas sh(^, said he wanted a pair of custom wire-frames in gdd and diamoid chips spelling out his initials on the side. The price tag: $2,500.

Glasses are the new way to proclaim identify; theyre a kind of disguise and the i purchase of a new pair is an ' event cardiilly banned. Schuls-;inga has a few tips:

* If die weara has a long, somewhat narrow face, he or

* she might look best with a

* round, or oval frame that : doesnt elongate the face any Iftfftha.

On the otha hand, be says, those with round or oval

* features rimidd avoid a similar .shape In glasses. It ady acceaduates thdr chedcs, he *said, adding that rectangle ; frames mij^t be betta looking. ' Schnlafaiga is a harsh critic

when It comes to bespecUcled politicians and statesmen seoi on tdevisioi interviews. ,

DAIRY DEPT.

MUd Aced OM Fishioa Cheese . . .li.|L25 Med. Afed or Long Horn Cheese . .b. $L29

SEAFOOD DEPT.

Red Snapper riUet lb. 99^ 104b. Box $859

mSNCH PMD

Pefdi FilM . . lb. lIMb. Bm $&49

nowKtorFillet. lb.$1.S 54.Ba$S

QUANTITY RIQHTS RESERVED * NONE TO DEALERS * PRICES QOOD THRU SAT., OCT. S7

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

ROASTS

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99^

990

590

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FROZEN FOOD DEPT,

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APPLES 12

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u,.39< Em 59d 55 69d

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$1.00

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9-OZ.

PKG.

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POPEYE POPS 16%-ol bag 790

Brach's Hailoween WKi 11^-ol bag 490

Located at the Shoppers Mart Open Sunday afternoons from 1-6 P.M

C-Tlie Daily Reflector. Grccnvilic. N.C.Wednesday, October 24. 173

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

PRODUCT OF MORRELL V A ^

THRIFTY FRANKS pxg. Ot WESTERN CHUCK

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CENTER CUT

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His

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FRESH SLICED

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THRU

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CAULIFLOWER LARGE HEAD

New Florida l|j gt,

White Grapefruit

Local Yams

Green Cabbage

4 ROLL PKG.

.Disco*?;. J

4 - #'

Charnw!

QUART SIZE

18 Oz. Box Yellow

ARMOUR*

50 Extra Free stamps with this coupon and purchase of 1 Qt. size Listerine

APPIAN

VVAYUP

PIZZA

13-oz. box

50 Extra stamps with this coupon and purchase of 1 box.

64 oz. size

50 Extra free stamps with this coupon and purchase of 1 bottle. 64 Oz. Size.