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Weather ,

Motty clear tonight, tunny

Satnrday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lli

92ND. YEAR NO. 257

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 26. 1973

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 8 Almoat At Bitok Page It OMtaariet Page 17 Flringt Inqnfa7

PRICE 10 CENTSRussians Already In Mideast: Brezhnev

MOSCOW (AP) Hie Soviet Union has already sent representatives to the Mideast war zone at the request of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, Communist party chief Leonoid I. Brezhnev announced today.

He did not reveal if the Russians dispatched to the battle front wwe military forces.

The Soviet move followed an Egyptian request Wednesday that Russian and American troc^ be sent to the Middle East to help enforce the troubled U.N. cease-fire call.

Only Thursday the Soviet Union had voted for a U.N. resolution calling fOT a peacekeeping force in the Middle East without any U.S. or Soviet troops participating.

EUurlier Thursday, the United States had placed some of its

key military bases in the United States and abroad on precautionary alert amid concern in Washington that Moscow was planning to send military units unilaterally into the Middle East.

Speaking on the ^eetmd day of the Wwld Congress of Peace forces here, Breihnev said when the Soviet Uniwi received Sadats call, weiexpressed our readiness to satisfy Egypts request and have already sent such representatives.

The Kremlin chief said that he hoped the United States would follow suit, but added that the Soviet Union would entertain other possible measures in connectim with the continued violations of the ceasefire. The United States rejected Sadats call.

Speaking of the U.N. resolution to send a mixed peacekeeping force to the Middle East, Brezhnev said, We consider this a helpful decisim and hope it will play its part.

Brezhnev had been scheduled to address the congress Thursday but he postponed the speech at the height of the tension over the U.S. military alert.

In todays address, Brezhnev did not reveal how many Soviets had been sent to the Middle East nor did he say precisely what their functi(m was w where they had been dispatched.

In his appeal to Washingtcm and Moscow, Sadat requested that Soviet and American troops intervene militarily along the Suez Canal and secure a cease-fire.

Brezhnevs statement that Moscow has sent such repre

sentatives appeared to mean that Soviet military units had been moved into the Middle East.

Setting the tone for his announcement, the Kremlin leader accused Israel of repeated violations of the Mideast ceasefire and said it was pursuing an adventurist course.

Brezhnev added that it is difficult to understand what the Israeli leaders are counting on by carrying out such an adventurist course ...

He charged that Israel has totally ignored the U.N. calls for a cease-fire.

Therefore, he declared, urgent and necessary measures were required to implement the cease-fire.

TRUCE TEAM ON THE MOVEA contingent of United Nations truce observers takes up positions as cease

fire monitors near the Great Bitter Lake on the west bank of the Suez Canal. (AP Cablephoto)

UN Mobilizing A Cease-Fire Force

By FORD BURKHART Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Troops of three nations under the United Nations banner were [nreparing today to fly from Cyprus to the Middle Eiast as the vanguard of a UJ^. military force to police the Israeli-Arab cease-fire.

Hie Security Council on

Thursday approved a resolution calling for formation of a new UJ. Emergwicy Force and specifying that, like other such peacekeeping forces, it would not include men from the United SUtes, the Soviet Union or the other three permanent members of the cmmcil.

The U.N. action came only hours after the United States

Storm Brought Heavy Surf

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Tr(^ical storm Gilda brought, heavy surf to the North Carolina coast today, with tides 1 to 3 feet above normal.

Some beach erosion and extensive flooding occurred on the Outer Banks.

Hie storm is expected to move away from North Carolina to the northeast today, with winds and seas subsiding.

Gale warnings remained in effect from C^pe Hatteras northward this morning.

Seas were again washing over the roads in several places, the National Weather Service said in a special statement issued at 8:10 a.m. today.

The road was closed in Buxton near the motel area. There did not appear to be any washouts, but some sand and water

were on the roadway, the statement said.

The Weather Service also said the highway was flooded to a depth of approximately one foot in the Rodanthe area. Water was reported on the road near the beaches in the Nags Head and Kill Devil area. Some tide was rqported over portions of the highway on Ocracoke island.

High tide at Avon pier was 1.9 feet above normal at the time of high water around 7:30 this morning.

Beach erosion continued today, but the Weather Service said it did not appear excessive.

A repOTt from the Kill Devil Hills pier this morning said there were no reports of property damage yet.

Leal Markets I

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

303,206

262,844

86.69

Ginton

310,666

267,725

86.18

Dunn

309,686

269,036

86.87

Farmville

552,071

485,541

87.95

(^(ridsboro

231,716

209,487

90.41

Greenville

1,366,386

1,192,252

87.26

Kinston

1,113,276

973,793

87.47

Robmonville

306,564

266,591

86.40

Rocky Mt

1,037,377

915,780

88.28

Smithfield

553,707

485,090

87.61

Tarboro

227,731

196,909

87.34

Wallace

309,701

263,781

85.17

Washingt(Mi

300,231

261,697

87.17

Wendell

310,782

269,537

86.73

Williamston

231,774

203,904

87.98

Wilson

1,458,916

1,306,367

89.54

Winds(H

302,127

262,835

86.99

Totals

9,227,929

8,095,169

87.72

Season Totals

307,055,959

275,382,978

89.68

Stabilization:

1,064.878 lbs.

had placed its military bases around the world under a precautionary alert.

Nixon administration sources had said they feared Moscow planned to exploit the fragile Mideast truce by sending in its own peacekeeping force.

As Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim canvassed other U.N. members for men for the new force, the council authorized him to get things moving by sending to Cairo 897 men from the 3,000^nan U. N. peacekeeping force stationed on CyjMTis since 1964. They are from Finland, Austria and Sweden.

The councils resolution did not specify the size of the Middle E^st force. Hie similar force that maintained a picket line between Israel and Egypt from 1956 to 1967 had a peak strength of 5,977 men.

'The councils resolution also authorized an increase in the force of 221 U.N. military observers that has been manning the cease-fire lines along the Golan Heights and the Suez Canal since the 1967 war.

Panamas ambassador to the United Nations said his government was ready to contribute 200 men to the new force, and the Canadian defense minister offered 900. Sweden said it was considering a U.N. request for troops.

U. S. Ambassador John A. Scali offered his governments help in transporting the force to the Middle Elast.

Waldheim was to report to the Security Council today on his troop-raising [dans and how his effort was progressing.

The resolution passed the council 14-0, with (3hina refusing to participate as it has on all the cease-fire votes.

The resolution renewed the councils demand for an immediate and complete ceasefire by the Middle East combatants and also its demand that they return to the positions they occupied at the time of the first cease-fire Monday.

EXECUTED

SANTUGO, Chile (AP) -Three members ai the late President Salvador Allendes Socialist party were executed Thursday in the city of Antofagasta by military firing squads. Pour were shot Wednesday.

Encircled Egyptian Army Fails Break-Out Try, Reports Israel

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Israel reported it had beaten back an attempt by the Egyptian 3rd Army to break through encircling Israeli forces today as U.N. officials began putting together an international force to patrol the Middle East cease-fire.

In Moscow, Communist party chief Leonid I.

Brezhnev announced the Soviet Union has sent representatives to the war zone at the request of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. He did not describe the persons sent and did not say whether they were military forces.

Sadat on Wednesday had asked for both Soviet and U.S. troops to enforce the U.N.

cease-fire. The United States rejected the request and said neither big power should send forces into the troubled area.

The Soviet Union appeared to agree with this when it supported a U.N. resolution specifying that Security Council members, including both the United States and the Soviet Union, should be barred from the UN.

peacekeeping force.

Before passage of the resolution, U.S. military installations were placed on alert, and adm|mstration sources saidJh^believed at one point that about 1,000 Russian troops were en route to Egypt.

Brezhnev accused Israel of violating United Nations calls for a truce and declared urgent and necessary measures

first Arab objective in the wake of the cease-fire was to have Israel withdraw from territory occupied in the latest war and in 1967.

He warned Arabs to prepare for more war in case Israel refuses to give up tte occupied land.

Faisal also told the Beirut magazine Al Diyur that his oil embargo against the United States will be maintained

Consultants' Proposal Said To Fit In With Hopes For Med School

were required to implement until the Israelis withdraw

Dr. Wallace Wooles, dean of the E^st Carolina University Medical School said yesterday that recommendations made by a panel of medical consultants to the University of North (Carolina Board of (Sovemors to establish more residency training positions in the state fits in exactly with ECUs hopes to have a four-year degree granting school of medicine.

Dr. Wooles, appearing before the Medical Manpower Study Commission and the subcommittee on health education of the joint Senate-House

Shopping

Center

Planned

FARMVILLEMonk Asso

ciates of Wilson has announced plans for a shopping center at the intersection of Fields Street and Highway 264 here.

The same developers earlier had announced they would build a shopping center on ^4-A near Farmville Central High School, but said later that the project had been dropped.

Ckiodman, Segar, Hogan Inc. of Norfolk, Va. will assist the Monk firm in developing the center on a 17-acre tract near the J new A. C. Monk Tobacco Processing Plant. It will have ^ frontage on Highway 264 and on Fields Street. According to Harry T. Lester of the Ckiodman, Segar, Hogan Co., several nationally known stores have expressed interest in locating here.

Also underway is the development of a shopping center, also on Highway 2M, by Marvin Horton of Tarboro.

Courage Award To Judge Sirica

BOSTON (AP) - Watergate Judge J(^ J. Sirica has been given the American Judges Associations award of merit fOT judicial courage.

Sirica accepted the award Thursday night at the associations convmtion here. He did not mention the Watergate case in his Ixief speech.

What can I say? What could, anyone say that would be appropriate in these circumstances except to observe tiiat the primary concern of our times and our time-honored adversary system is the orderly and dilligoit pursuit of the truth, Sirica said.

(hi Tuesday, Presidit Nixon agreed to^tum ovr tapes of White House conversations to Sirica.

(Committee on Health, said the recommendation of the consultants that residency programs be expanded in numbers is complementary to the expansion of the shcool here.

He explained, if you expand at the topresidency training you should expand the base-basic medical education-^ith our own men and women, Hiat is, young men and women educated in North Carolina that will be able to fill these residency slots,

The ECnj medical school dean pointed out that there are currently 840 residency positions in the state now. Hiere are, he noted, 92 vacancies in the residency training program.

In 1972, Dr. Wooles noted, the latest year we have the data for, there were 7,400 residency vacancies in the United/States. Hiey included, he pointed out, 142 in Virginia, 111 in South Carolina, 169 in Tennessee and 209 in Georgia. Hie panels recommendations to the Board

of Governors to expand residraicy positions in the state is complementary to the expansion of the medical school here, Wooles explained, because it takes about three to four years to establish residency programs. By the time these are established, the first students coming through a four-year school here would be ready to start.

In order to have an adequate supply of new doctors to fill an expanded residency program, Dr. Wooles emphasized, we must insure an adequate number of doctors are trained in this state. You cant have one without the other.

In addition to Dr. Wooles and Dr. Edwin Monroe, vice-chancellor for Health Affairs at ECU, Dr. James G. Jones, of Jacksonville, president of the North Carolina Academy of Family Practice appeared before the legislative hearing.

Dr. Jones speaking as a private jrfiysician, called for the establishment of an independent four-year degree-granting medical school at ECU.

the cease-fire.

The Israeli military command in turn accused the Egyptians of cease-fire violations and said the trapped 3rd Army had mounted a tank and artillery attack in an attempt to put a bridge across the Suez canal. It said they sought to transfer troqis from the east bank where they were stranded.

The Israeli state radio reported the estimated 20,000 troops, surrounded by Israelis in the Sinai Desert, are in desperate straits and are running out of food and water.

While the command reported repeated Egyptian cease-fire violations in efforts to escape the trap, the state radio said other encircled troops have surrendered to the Israelis.

The Israelis reported that an oil tanker, first said to have been disabled by Egyptian artillery, had struck an Egyptian mine at the southern entrance to the Gulf of Suez. Two crewmen were injured and taken off the ship, identified as the Israeli-owned 29,592-ton Siris, a communique said.

The vessel, it said, was still afloat but it is feared that it cannot be saved from sinking.

King Faisal of Saudi Arabia told an interviewer that the

completely.

While an Egyptian military spokesman in Cairo denied that Egyptian tanks ccxi-tinued to fight Israelis at the Suez canal, Israeli war analyst Gen. Haim Herzog said continued fighting was apparently the result of a break in communication with the 3rd Army.

The general picture we have had throughout the fighting inside Egypt has all the time been one of a lack <rf knowledge of conditions, Herzog said.

Despite this, he said he believed the cease-fire would hold.

Bulletin

WASHINGTON (AP) FTesident Nixon will hold his televised news conference at 7 p.m. EDT today amid growing signs he is considering naming a new special Watergate prosecutor.

PRIZE FOR .AWARDS CANBERRA, Australia (AP) Patrick White, the Australian winner of the 1973 Nobel Prize for Literature, said today he will use his $120,(X)0 prize money to endow an annual award for Australian writers.

Seek Identify Man Burned To Death In Thursday Night Fire

MAN DIES IN BLAZE ... Greenville Firemen bring a fire under control last ni^t at the Mark IV Club on Albemarle Ave.. which killed a still, unidentified man. Firemen reported the building

engulfed in flames when they arrived. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Local law enforcement officers are continuing their efforts today to identify a man found burned to death in a 9:23 p.m. fire on Albemarle Ave. here yesterday.

Greenville firemen were called to the Marit IV CTub on Albemarle Avenue by a telephone caller who said an

explosion had just occurred in the building.

Responding fire units found the brick building totally engulfed in flames when they arrived. Officers reported all windows in the building had been blown out.

Pirdighters quickly brought

the flames under control and when they entered the building found the charred bodyof a man. Fire officers said the body was burned beyond recognition.

Police CTiief Glenn Cannon said members of his department and Pitt (bounty coroner and Medical Ehcaminer E.W. Harvey are attempting to identify the

body, and determine the cause of the explosion and fire.

Cannon quoted the owner of the club as saying no one supposed to be in the building at the time.

Agents of the State Bureau of Investigatimi are cooperating in the investigaton of the fire and death.

My RcAcdiM-. Greivllle. N.C.Triiay. October 2t, lt73

Spring Honsedresses And Scarfs

FROM PARIS Models introduce housedresses with cleaning lady head scarfs designed by Christiane Bailly for her spring-summer ready-

to-wear fashions. The sleeves are left <^n to the waist and the dress ties in back like an apron. (AP Wirephoto)

Duke DoctorsUse Unique Surgery To Correct Defect

By YVONNE BASKIN

DURHAM One day when he was 15 years old, Larry Beaird noticed after basketball practice that his heart was beating extremely fast.

He went home and stretched out, but his heart wouldnt stop racing. The lanky, sandy4iaired teenager from Big Lake, Tex., was taken to a hospital where his heart was clocked at 240 beats per minute, more than three times the normal speed. It took se\ea hours to slow his heart down to its iwrmal rhythm.

That was the first time, Beaird, who is now 18, learned that he had a rare congenital heart defect called Wolff-Parkinson-White Syndrome (WPW). WPW is caused by an extra piece of muscle in the heart which conducts heartbeats along the wrong pathway.

Joseph Barham of Oak Ridge, La., is 55 years old and only found out last spring that he suffered from the same defect. On Aug. 1, 1972 his heart had begun racing wildly, beating up to 280 times a minute. Doctors thought he had suffered a myocardial infarction, a type of heart attack.

Barham was given medication to control infarctions, but the attacks continued.

Beairds attacks also continued, even though his condition had been correctly diagnosed and he was taking drugs that ordinarily will control WPW symptons.

Recently both Barham and Beaird checked out of Duke University Medical Center with all traces of WPW gone. They had become the 14th and 15th patients to undergo surgery at Ehike to correct such heart defects.

The surgical technique was developed at Duke, and the first WPW operation ever performed was done here in 1%7. Only four other successful operations for WPW have been reported throughout the world.

Persons with WPW have an extra piece of heart muscle connecting the atrium or upper chamber of the heart to the ventricle, the lower chamber which does the pumping. The extra connection permits the hearts electrical impulses to move too quickly, liiis disrupts the regular rhythm of the heart and causes a characteristic pattern of heartbeats that can be identified by an elec-trocardigram (EKG).

Dr. Andrew G. Wallace, chief of cardiology at Duke, estimates that about one of every 2,000 persons has this EKG pattern characteristic of WPW. The great majority of these persons with WPW never have any symptoms, although the tendency increases with age. Even if these persons begin to experience minor episodes of heart palpitations as they grow older, m(^t can control the episodes with drugs.

But in a small minority of cases, WPW, victims like Beaird and Barham experience severe episodes. In some patients the disease leaves them completely incapacitatedlike a woman operated on this summer at E^e who had begun to experience up to 50 episodes a day of extremely rapid heartbeat which left her weak and faint.

When the heart is beating too fast, it cant pump blood adequately. A severe WPW episode can lead to ventricular fibrillation, a rapid, chaotic squirming of the heart muscle which disrupts

the rhythm so much that little blood is pumped to the body. A person with this condition can die in a matter of minutes..

The operation for WPW involves finding the extra connection between the heart chambers and dividing it so that the electrical signals can travel the right pathway.

The key to the procedure is a system of mapping the path of electrical impulses in the heart to determine exactly where the maverick area is thats short-circuiting the normal heart pattern. This mapping is done during open-heart surgery after preliminary studies t?ll irfiysicians the general area of the muscle thats causing the problem.

Wallace and his team mapped the electrical impulses in Barham and Beairds hea^, and Dr. Will C. Sealy, professor of thoracic surgery, performed the operation.

In Beairds case, the extra muscle was in an easily accessible site on the right side of the heart, and he was only on the heart-lung machine for 14 minutes while Sealy severed the troublesome connection.

But in Barhams case the extra connection was located on the back left side of the heart, the most difficult site for the surgeon to reach. The operation lasted more than seven hours.

Barham also developed a clotting problem and required so many transfusions during the operation that the hospitals supply of Type A-positive blood ran out and donors had to be called in.

Of the 15 WPW operations performed here in the past six years, nine have bej (Continued on page 3)

Antique Auction Sale

Friday Night, Oct. 26-7:30 P.M

Large Truckload of Antiques From New York To Be Sold.

Plus 1932 DeSoto

In perfect running condition.

Also a 1936 Ford car

In good running condition.

Stokes Antique & Auction

10 Miles North of Greenville on NC 903 Stokes, N.C.

Have Relative Spread The Word

Credit Women Study Parliamentary Law

By Abigail Van Buren

C tV73 W OUCHt Trikm-N. Y. Ntws bK.

DEAR ABBY: I know you have stated a dozen times that it is improper to write no gifts, please on invitations, but something must be done about showering expensive gifts on older people who neither want nor need them.

I am soon to celebrate my 50th wedding anniversary, and I do not want a truckload of things for which I have no use.

There are so many lovely friends and relatives who go overboard, spending their hard-earned money for these useless gifts.

We want to entertain our friends, but we absolutely do not want them to bring or send us any presents. Isnt there some way we can let our wishes be known without being ill-mannered? NO GIFTS, PLEASE

DEAR NO GIFTS; Requesting no gifts on an invitation is suggesting that gifts are expected. A close friend or relative can spread the word that a contribution to some worthy cause in honor of your 5th would be your preference.

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I have been married for nearly 20 years. We have three well-adjusted children, a lovely home, and an excellit income. We love and respect each other, have a good social life, and just about everything one could ask for. Whats our problem? Our sex lives. We have none.

My wife was a virgin when I married her, and I had very little experience for a 22-year-old college graduate. I know I never really satisfied her, but die never complained. Lfelt like a failure, so I just quit trying. Ive never cheated on my wife and I never will. Occasionally one of us will initiate some foreplay because we are both very affectionate, but it always ends in humiliation for me. She says its not important to her and I shouldnt worry about it, but I do. I know Im cheating her. And Im cheating myself, too, because I hear that some couples in their 60s enjoy sex. Dont suggest psychiatry. Ive had two years of that and got nowhere. What do you say? MISSING SOMETHING

DEAR MISSING: If you love each other and are properly motivated, there IS hope. If you can afford to spend $2,500, and 10 days to two weeks in St. Louis at the Masters and Johnson Clinic, I recommend it. They are specialists in sexual dysfunction, and have done a remarkable job of rehabilitating couples after everything else [including psychiatry! has failed. Your visit there will be strictly confidential.

TTie Greenville Credit Women Intomational held their regular meeting Tuesday at the TTiree Steers. Martha Mills gave the program entitled Basic Principals of Parliamentary Law and Protoad.

President Angelene Venters announced the committees for the year 1973-74. They are: Bulletin, Mary Rot^rson; Education, Pat Elks; Decorations, Jeannette Cox; Finance, Peggy Sbiith; Membership, Virginia McCoy; State Presidents Project, Lynne Brown; Dixie Council, Baribara Manning; Publicity, Inda Wingate;

Sunshine, Faye Adams; Historian, Inda Wingate; Favors, Mildred Porter; Entertainmoit, Pat Wlks; Pin and Emblem, Peggy Smith; By-Laws, Martha Mills; Nominating, Clara Seago; Photographer, Clara Seago; and Budget, Mary Roberson.

Plans were made for the December Christmas party. It was decided that the dub bold their party on Dec. 13 at the First Fedo^ civic room.

President Venters announced

Club Members Hear Speaker

Edgar Loessin was keynote speaker at the meeting of the Bienvenue Book Club Tuesday held at the home of Mrs. Jim Hodge.

Chairman of the drama and speech department at ECU, Loessin told of the economic aspects of the theatre today.

Guests for the meeting wo^ Mrs. Janie Gold Starling, Mrs. Shirley Martin, Mrs. Leslie Pressel and Mrs. Sue Tucker.

Mrs. OConnor Gives Garden Club Program

Mrs. Michael P. OConnor was guest speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Garden Club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Y. Martin.

Speaking on the joy of making terrariums, Mrs. OConnor demonstated the procedure and told of the basic needs. She displayed several terrariums which she made in vari<ms containers with native plants, rocks, bark and caVtuses.

Committee reports were given during a business session conducted by Mrs. Etta Gill, president. The Ways and Means Committee announced that a trash and treasurer sale would be held at the old Wachovia Bank Nov. 10 beginning at 10 a.m.

Mrs. Ernest Holt can be contacted concerting the 1974 calendars. Mrs. H.C. Klingen-schmitt reported on the terrarium project for the students of the Sheltered Workshop. Mrs. Uran Cox exhibited two fall flower arrangements.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Martin, Mrs. R.E. Laughter, Mrs. K. R. Rowe, Mrs. W. N. Creekmore and Mrs. L. AS. Worthington.

Personal

Herman Buck, of Rt. 3, GreoivUle, is a surgical patient in Duke Hospital, Cushing Room 3102, Durham.

Special

Salad Bowl Set

9 PCS. Hard Carved Mahogany

18.00

LIMITED

The Gift World

A&P Shopping Center, E. 10th St.

(Williams Ave. Side) Next To LaKosmetique

Huge Savings Wallpaper Sale

Starting Saturday, Oct. 27 , thru Sat, Nov. 3

Thousands of rolls must be sold to make room for more stock. Take advantage of these offers:

Reg. S6.95 Clothback Vinyl. Now M.25 per roii

Reg. $5.95 Early American Vinyl Coated. ^1.50 per reii Reg. $75.00 Decorative Print Morals, Now MS.OOea.

And Many, Mony More Excellent Buys.

Must See to Believe.

Everything for the do-it-yourselfer including free instructions or we provide expert installation.

Across from Evans Ford

GROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET

2803 West Vernon Ave., Kinston 527-0790

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5

Also Open Saturday 9-5

that the SXkI annual fall board of the North Carolina CWI will be held at the Ramada Inn, Apex,

Seago; Mary Roberson; Pat Elks; Peggy Smith; Sue Meeks; and Inda Wingate.

Several members attended the Kinston CWI Boases ni^t at the Baron and Beef on Oct. 24.Thoae attending from the GreenvUle aub were: Angelene Venters; Oara Seago; Martha Mills;

Nov. 10-11. Members planning to Sally Bnai^ton; Pat Elks; Sue attend fitMn the Greenville Qub Meeks;Mary Roberson; and are; Angelene Venters; Clara inda Wingate.

Store hours for

HOME FURNITURE STORE

701 Dickinson Ava.Oroenvllle, N.C.

Are As Follows:

Monday thru Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 P.M, Friday 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Closed Saturday Afternoons

Thank You For Shopping F^urnfture

BUSTERS:

PRICES GOOD THROUGH ^ ^SATURDAY yHILE QUANTITIES LAST^

MEN'S 8'/2-0UNCE COTTON TWILL

WORK PANTS

LONG WEARING STURDY CONSTRUCTION GREY

KHAKI

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER

MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.C.

114 EAST 3nd Street, Washington, N.C.

OPENDAILY9A.M.-9P.M. ^

^ ^ ^

Viefs Fighting in Centrai Highlands

Tlie Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday. October M.

irs INDIAN SUMMER. YOU PUMPKIN WEAD!Typifying the tpirit of the leaion, Indian summer and Halloween Is a pumpkin decorated for Halloween carved Into the likeness of an unsmiling Indian. John Blanco, of Chicago,

Is not only popular with the neighborhood children because of his pumpkin artwork, but also for the show he puU on when he carves the faces^. (AP Wlrephoto)

Says Sense Of Decency 'Lost'

I admit things have gone wrong, he added, but to carry it to that extreme, it just seems to me we must stand up and speak out against that kind of thing.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Republican National Chairman Geoi^e Bush says the nation is losing its sense of decency in overreacting to the turmoil surrounding the White House.

In a speech to Indiana Republicans at a |lOO-a-cou|de fund-raising dinner hre Thursday night. Bush said publicly voiced questions by AFL-CIO incident George, Meany and others about President Nixon's emotional stability are "irresponsibility at its worst.

Bush said irresponsibility was "trumped" Thursday when Secretary^! State Henry A. Kissinger was asked at a news conference if the worldwide alert of U.S. forces in the Middle

Doctors X. sc

(Continued from,Page 2)

totally successful. Three patients still show some traces of WPW in their EKG patterns, but have had no further episodes of rapid heart beat. One patient died. The other two cases were unsuccessful because the extra connections apparently were not completely severed.

This summer the Duke team b^an using a new surgical approach which makes the extra connection more accessible. The five WPW operations po^ormed since the technique was modified have all been successful.

We now have perfected the operation to the point that it is aplicable to all WPW patients with disabling or life threatening symptons, and it should be uniformly successful," Sealy said.

For both Beaird and Barham, whose EKG patterns now show no traces of WPW, the operation has meant a return to normal life.

Barham, who manages a large farm in Louisiana and Mississippi, was nevar incapacitated by his condition. But he had to live on a precise round-the-clock schedule of medication. And when the medication failed to prevent an attack, his wife would often have to drive 40 miles to a hospital.

For Beaird, who had played football for three years in Junior high school, the heart defect meant giving up sporU and many other acti^ties throughout high school.

1 was not even supposed to get excited, he said. Even though he was on constant medication, the attacks continued sometimes (mce a week, sometimes once a month.

Now Beaird, who entertained the ward during his month-long stay at Duke with his guiUr playing and singing, will be fit to travel with his family <m weekends again at they play and sing in towns throughout West Texas.

In January Beaird will enter Angelo SUte University in San Angelo, Tex., to study accounting.

Fresh Daily

BREAD

Dieners Bakery

IIS Dickinson Ave.

East crisis might have been ordered to divert attention from Watergate,

Such a suggestion demeans the iM'esidency, Bush said. "Where are the fundamental standards of decency?

He said the question reflected a lack of perspective about Watergate problems bes^Ung the Nixon administration #

"There is an emo^n in \his country that needs to be qal-med down, needs a little mo^ maturity, the former U.S. anK-^ bassador to the United Nations' said. "This isnt a time for irrational shouting ... This isnt a time for piling on.

Bush called Meany a "cranky, aged ... long-time Nixon baiter and added, "Its irrational to suggest that theres something wrong with the stability of the President.

He said Nixon is "stable and strong.

Believes Father Likes Challenge

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon U a man who Yolls with the punches, and will neither resign or be impeached, says one of his two daughters, Julie Nixon Eisenhower.

"I think sometimes he really likes a chalice. Its kind of a girantlettl^owtt^wn you have got to pick up, she said on a local television show Thursday.

9ie said she didnt think impeachment would even go to a vote in Congress because, "I just believe that the majority of congressmen and senators want whats best for the country ... The majority really do want to work with the President.

By DENNIS NEELD Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - The South Vietnamese government today reported more fighting in the central highlands.

The government said 11 Nortii Vietnamese and sbc government soldiers were killed and SO government troops wounded Thursday in attacks and counterattacks in the general area oi the Plei Blang base, which the North Vietnamese captured Tuoday.

Thirty South Vietnamese were reported killed and 66 missing at Plei Blang, which is 12 miles west of Pleiku, one of the chief towns in the highlands.

In other fighting in the highlands Thursday, the South Vietnamese command said 12 North

Traditionally A 'Sacred' Fruit

NEW YORK (UPI) - Apples, which Druid priests regarded as a sacred fruit, have long been associated with Halloween and harvest celebrations. The game of ducking for apples in a tub originated centuries ago in England. The sport became popular in America after apple trees wore first planted in New England in 1629.

Vietnamese were killed in an attack on an infantry positi<m 11 milM southwest of Kontum. No government losses were reported.

Rdiable sources said Uie conunander of the military region around Saigon is being replaced in the-first major military shakeup since the North Vietnamese offensive last year.

The sources said no official reason has beoi given for the ouster of Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Minh, conunander of the 3rd Military Ri^ion since 1971. But military observers have noted growing criticism of the general since heavy fighting in the first days of the January ceasefire.

In Cambodia, the Phnom Penh conunand said Khmer Rouge insurgents had slipped through several government units and again closed Highway 4, Phnom Penhs >supply route from the coast. The command said the road was cut about 35 miles southwest of Phnom Penh.

Col. Am Rong, the military spokesman, said the highway was cut by a "fairly small enemy force" and that a brigade of troops and a squadron of armored personnel carriers had been sent to reopen it.

More than 30 Cambodian T28 fighter-bombers flew 54 sorties Thursday against insurgent positions al(mg Phnom Penhs southwest defense perimeter.

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Am Rong said. The strikes were ordered to break up Khmer Rouge concentrations and prevent infiltration into the southern a|;^roache8 to Phnom Penh, and Am Rong said they would continue today and Saturday.

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4The Daily Reflector. GreeovUle. N.C.FrkUiy, October 24, 1|73

'Budget Provided Growth Basis

THE SLOW TORTURE SPEEDS UP!

Hardly has the fiscal year begun than the University of North Carolina Board of Governors has approved a budget recommendation to go to the General Assembly next year.

The proposed budget will provide funds for the 1974-75 fiscal year. It is light on capital improvements because the major capital improvements were funded in 1973-74, the first year of what had been the biennium.

It is interesting to note, though that the budget provides for a continuation budget of $14,738,900 for East Carolina University. With estimated receipts of $6,022,038 the continuation budget would be $20,760,938. The budget is based on an estimated 9,048 full time equivalent students for the coming fiscal year compared with an estimated 9,031 this year and 9,211 in 1972-73.

In addition to the continuation budget which

Forgotten By Rest Of World

By BILL NOfiLITT

RALEIGH Women in prison in North Carolina are a forgotten minority.

Don't let the tree-shaded campus, the scattered dormitories with private rooms and unlocked doors, the bright curtains in the cafeteria windows fool you.

Psychologically, womens prison in Raleigh is perhaps the dullest and most brutal form of punishment dished out anywhere in the states prison system.

While social rehabilitation and job training and education have been the watchwords of prison reform in this state and across the nation, the cry for reform has been largely directed at men.

We are so small in numbers, they just forget we are here, says Mrs. Juanita Baker, superintendent of the prison for women where all female convicts from across the state are imprisoned.

There are usually more than 400 prisoners on the campusserving time for anything from passing a bad check or possessing marijuana right on up to murder. All women, from 16 years old on up to white-haired grandmothers, are housed at the one facility.

No Skills Training

And while men may learn auto mechanics, printing, bricklaying or a host of trades which will serve them well on release, the women work eight-hour shifts in what can only be described as sweatshop conditions at the menial tasks of sewing guard or prisoner uniforms for the prison system, or running the laundry.

Its dull, psychologically. And the psychological environment can be more brutal than the phsycial environment, Mrs. Baker said as she looked about the cavernous warehouse which contains the sewing machines and cutting tables at which around 80 inmates labor daily in the routine of sewing uniforms.

Across the way, a similar "number in a similar brick warehouse launder uniforms, sheets, towels for a number of prison and state hospital installations in the Raleigh area.

Temperatures soar to 120 degrees in the summer. There is no break to the monotomy. There is little, if any, hope that what they are doing today will help them get a job when released. There are, after all, few laundries around anymore.

But while men in prison are

tested and studied and assigned to schools or job training, the women work their eight-hour days. School is availableone hour a day, four days a week. At night after the work is finished.

What is the incentive for the women to keep grinding on those machines?

There isnt any. No reward, except the privilege of taking part in recreational activities at the end of, the day, Mrs. Baker said.

The sewing machines whirred strongly on, and an observer had to wonder why so many of the women kept moving briskly, efficiently about the monotonous chore, day after day. Id probably by my own hardest case if I had to do this, Mrs. Baker admitted.

Sooner or later, the superintendent feels, some attention must be given to the absence of rehabilitation programs for women prisoners.

We need some way to determine what these women really want to do with their lives. We need to find what their interests and abilities are and offer them something they can learn and profit from while here, Mrs. Baker said.

We simply dont know what they really want to do with their lives.. .or anything to offer them to prepare for that if we did know.

So the women go on sewing or cutting uniforms, washing, drying and pressing sheets; hoping to graduate to a job in the cafeteria or somewhere else in the prison complex but not to a training course in something they can do after getting out.

The problem is particularly keen among the 16 to 21 age group. There are between 40 and 60 in this group at various times. One dormitory is set aside for them, which houses most of the younger women. The rest must live in the ancient cell block buildings.

The young girls are our worst problem, Mrs. Baker said. They can see absolutely no benefit from working hard in prison, and there is a new attitude among younger people today.

They are most defiant of authorityany authority. They say they have never been told what to do before whether at home or at schooland theyre not gonna start now, Mrs. Baker said.

Somehow, weve got to gain the programs to reach these girls and help them prepare for their lives.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

would continue present programs as they are, ECU could be expected to share in the funds requested equal to eight percent of the overall faculty payroll to provide merit pay increases during the year. 'There is also a request for $24,489,075 in change budget funds which would be used for improving programs at the various institutions.

Among the things stipulated in the change budget is $35,000 for improving the nursing program and $112,829 for expansion of clinical field education resources in the School of Allied Health and Social Professions and the Nursing School.

Not touched on in this budget proposal is the budget for improving or expanding the ECU Medical School. This is to come in a later recommendation from the UNC administration.

Although the capital improvements are small, there are some important items in for ECU. There is $82,000 for planning a $1,600,000 renovation and addition to the old Wahl-Coates School, now speech and drama. There is also $44,000 for planning a planetarium which will cost $880,000 for which grants and gifts already amount to $315,000.

If these two items make it through the budget making processes it could mean there is a strong chance that these projects will be funded in the 1975-76 budget.

There is nothing spectacular in the 1974-75 budget, but for East Carolina University it could provide a basis for building and improvement.

Richard Nixon Miscalculated

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

/\dverti$ing rates and deadlines available upon request Member .Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONContributing to the aura of crisis here is the widespread belief, both in Congress and within the Nixon administration itself, that President Nixon fired Archibald Cox as special prosecutor because he was getting too close to unpleasant truths.

That encourages bipartisan support in Congress, inducting backing from some Republican leaders, for legislation requiring a new independent prosecutor of the Watergate affair. Simultaneously, Asst. Atty. Gen. Henry Petersen, now in charge of the case, is under intense pressure to follow investigative trails begun by Cox. To block the legislation or harness Petersen would subject Mr. Nixon to new charges of cover-up.

Thus, the President has miscalculated in his lightning thrusts last weekend. Well aware of congressional reluctance to impeach a President (which remains basically unchanged), he felt he could get rid of Cox and the White House tapes controversy in one move wijth impuntiy. But instead of putting Watergate behind him, the scandal is spotlighted more than ever.

Last weekends stunning developments actually originated in Mr. Nixons deep regret, encouraged by aides who share his hard-line political style, that he had agreed to Prof. Coxs selection under duress last spring. Those aides considered Cox a liberal Kennedy Democrat with a dagger at Mr. Nixons throat. Even presidential counselor Melvin R. Laird, a voice of moderation at the White House, regarded Coxs appointment as incredibly bad politics.

This revulsion with Cox began boiling over abouut ten days ago when Mr. Nixon instructed Atty. Gen Elliot Richardson to offer a compromise on the surreptitious White House tape recordings that Cox could never accept. In the upper reaches of the Justice Department, this was immediately recognized as a ploy to conclude the tapes question while purging Cox and his whole operation. That it would also (irive such independent voices as Richardson and Deptuy Atty. Gen. William Ruckelshaus

out of government was viewed as an added bonus by White House hard-liners.

High-ranking Justice Department officials believe that the special prosecutors office, though run by Kennedy Democrats, was in no way embarked on a vendetta against the President. Rather, one high-ranking Justice Department official suspects the White House feared Cox was doing too good a job. Indeed, some lawyers in Coxs office had hinted they were close to startling breakthroughs.

Coxs departure provides grim satisfaction in itself at the White House. That arrogant s.o.b. Cox had this whole little Kennedy fiefdom, and now he do^nt have it anymore, one presidential aide told us.

But expectations that much more than Ck)x would be eliminated were dying before the weekend ended. Mr. Nixon clearly expected Coxs dismissal would be followed by resignations of his top staff. Instead, White House aides were stunned Sunday afternoon when Coxs press spokesman, James Doyle, announced the Cox operation was staying intact to bring Watergates wrongdoers to justice.

That intensifies pressure on Petersen in resuming prosecution of Watergate. Inheriting Coxs army, he faces instant public protests if he changes direction. In fact. Justice Department colleagues feel Petersen may be even tougher than Cox in trying to redeem his reputation as a career civil servant, somewhat tarnished by the early Watergate investigation.

Moreover, the White House strategy of aligning Congress against Cox has failed. After Cox predictably turned down summaries of the tapes, the White House last Friday unilaterally offered the same deal to Sens. Sam Ervin and Howard Baker of the

Watergate investigating committee without mentioning negotiations with the special prosector. Once the Senators accepted, the White House immediately, and incorrectly, described this as a congressional-presidential compromise with Archie Cox as the only dissenter.

This misshaping of reality has been widely rejected in Congress. There is bipartisan

(Continued on Page 6)

Strength For Today

PREACHING BY EXAMPLE St. Francis of Assisi once asked one of his brothers in the faith to accompany him on a preaching tour. They went through the streets and crowded market place of the city and came back to their miserable hut.

But I thought we were going to preach, said the brother, with considerable astonishment. We were preaching, replied St. Francis. When the children teased us, and we met them only with smiles; when people justled us in the market place and we were

not rough in return; when some spoke rudely to us, and we answered gently; when we helped an inform, old woman carry a heavy burden-all this time we were preaching. There is no good in going out to preach unless we preach as we go.

All of us preach as we go as we move among our feUows, as we sell goods or render some type of service, as we go through the routine duties of the home. There is witnessing here which pleases or displeases God, depending upon the spirit in which we do it.

By Elisha Douglass

Bored Can Be Cured

new YORK (AP) Sidewalk musii^s of a Pavement Plato:

So you are one among the half of the worlds population who suffer from chronic boredom.

And you want to do something about it? Well, it isnt an easy problem to solve, but perhaps we can offer a few suggestions.

First, it is necessary to find out what is causing your boredom and, second, to consider means of getting rid of it.

By ART BUCHWALb

'Slanting' The Weather

WASHINGTON - Our TV commentators have indicated that we can survive the oil shortage this winter if everyone will conserve on their heat by two or three degrees.

If this is not too much to ask, it is my personal opinion that television could play a

major role in what could be the worst fuel crisis in our history.

We have all become such victims of the power of TV suggestion that, in my opinion, we easily could be brainwashed into believing that this was the mildest winter in our history.

It would require a certain amount of news slanting on the part of the networks and local stations, but it would be worth it if we can save the fuel.

ART

Other Editors Say No Public Money

(Henderson Dispatch)

Presumably potential candidates, including some already in office, are discussing in Washington plans for the Federal government to finance political campaigns. This is an asinine method of spending acklitional taxpayer money, and if Congress should approve and put it into effect, the public should know the identity of those responsible and hold them accountable when they sedi reelection.

Committees of the North Carolina Legislature are cooking up a scheme for control of elections in this State, though it is declared there is no thought of publi^inancing. Constituents of the lawmakers will do well to keep an eye on this procedure and be prepared to block it should there be any likelihood of this type of spending.

Public financing would assure a free ride on the election ballot, either national, State or local, for any one and every one who might have the political bee in his bonnet. Limiting of the plan to major party candidates would be favoritism and unfair to those farther down the line. Suggestion has been heard that such a scheme would prove unworkable and possibly even unconstitutional.

Public financing of candidates smells of selfish interest on the part of those in office who wish to stay there.

It would be well if some method could be devised to limit campaign spending on the part of those seeking office. But no one thus far has come up with an effective proposal. At least in North Carolina, there is an existing law which requires reporting of campaign contributions. But ti does rwt reach the area where friends of the candidate may spend as they will without an accounting.

The country will be better off to keep what it has than to undertake to shell out taxpayer money to those eager for power. It could spawn corruption in public office. Moreover, the individual who does not favor a particular candidate should not be compelled to help finance his bid for office.

BUCHWALD

I propose that the people in charge of giving us reports on television He about the weather. If its cold out, they must report its mild; if its going to snow, they must refrain from mentioning it. The words blizzard, ice storms and frost must be banned from the air.

For the next six months, any temperatures below 40 degrees may not be reported for national security reasons.

The keys to this plan are the Today and CBS Morning News shows. All over America people wake up, turn on the television and listen to what Frank Blair and Hughes Rudd have to say about the weather.

TTiey are, in effect, our national weathermen. Whatever they report affects every home in the United States. If their maps indicate freezing weather, the housewife automatically turns up her thermostat three degrees. If they say their area can expect sunny skies, the wives turn their thermostats down. It doesnt make any difference what is going on outside the house; everyone knows that (Continued on page 6)

Perhaps the culprit is your hobby. Oddly enough, the hobbies that people take up to add another interest to their lives often become a curse in time. I know of a fellow who took up stamp collecting for a hobby on the advice of his psychiatrist. Soon he hated stamps so much that he became bilious at the sight of a stamped envelope, and he had to retire from business.

Then he went to a chiropractor, who advised him to take up girl watching as a hobby, as it would provide good exercise for his arthritic neck. My friend did this and says he hasnt had a moment of boredom since, (Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago To(day

By SUSAN PRICE October 26,1933 The Roosevelt administration sought to give impetus to its price boosting program today by increasing the price it will pay for newly mined gold by 18 cents an ounce over yesterday, the figure being $31.54.

The property and assets of the Flurene Chemical Company, manufacturers and distributors of drug products bearing that name, will be sold at public auction Thursday, Nov. 2, it was announced today by W. A. Darden.

The notice of sale followed action of the Superior Court Judge this week, who signed an order placing the concern in the hands of a receiver. A temporary receiver was named by the jurist.

The sale will be conducted at the Flurene plant on Grand Ave. and all property and assets will be offered to the highest bidder.

The ladies of the Presbyterian Church will serve a chicken salad dinner for 35 cents and an oyster supper for 35 cents in the church at 6 p.m. tomorrow.

Some Giants Unable To 'Cope'

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A growing number of the nations industrial and financial giants are finding the demands and temptations of the 1970s too much to handle. Their weaknesses are producing red ink, failure and scandals.

The problems seem of late to be concentrated among some of the second tier financial institutions, but it isnt difficult to find examples in transportation, aerospace, food retailing and other industires.

The Penn Central railroad, the nations largest, is involved in bankruptcy proceedings, Lockheed Aircraft avoided bankruptcy by obtaining a government guarantee for $250 million in loans, and other companies, suffering losses, have sought additional payments from government.

To a far less degree, many other companies have failed in some areas to adequately respond to the changing 70s despite sometimes desperate efforts to do so, and have been forced to absorb huge losses.

RCA Corp. in 1971 was forced to write off $250

million as extraordinary charges related to withdrawal from the general purpose computer business, after declaring shortly before that it would be an industry leader.

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. is fighting desperately with Safeway Stores to maintain its decades-old position as the nations largest fo(xl retailer. In the red for many months, it lost more than $50 million in its most recent complete fiscal year.

Pan American World Air Ways has been in the red since 1969, and some other airlines, despite a facade of glamor and almost constant {M-omotion of cut-rate trips, havent established themselves as consistent money makers.

These problems may exist as notable exceptions to the trend, which finds corporations in general experiencing record-high profits. In the past year these profits have risen 34 per cent, compared with an 11 per cent rise in national output.'

While some of the troubles result from industrywide problems, as in food retailing, securities and air transportation most of

them are confined to individual companies within the industries.

Nevertheless, some critics feel the instances are more than symbolic, and that if studied more closely might reveal a common weakness in management, and in some instances irresponsibility and even fraud.

This seems especially true in regard to some of the securities and financial institution failures. In the biggest among securities firms, the failure of Weis Securities, Inc., the New York Stock Exchange accused the company of filing false and misleading reports.

The Securities Investor Protection Corp., which is charged by government and industry with protecting investors from losses in such failures, recently had 87 liquidati(ms on its bodes. Reasons for failure in 65 cases involved: .

Poor boirfis and records, recorded 44 times; misconduct 26 times; high operating costs poor controls 21; mismanagement 28; lack of knowledge of securities business 18; adverse market conditions 10; speculation 29.

Not just a few but many.

many critics of Wall Street maintain that the very factors cited by the Protection Corp. are more widspread than the public realizes.

The chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, Ray D. Garrett Jr., told brokers in a speech this week: We have been experiencing a truly frightening degree of fraud and c:allous disregard for fiduciary duty in our securities markets and in our corporate life.

Besides Wall Street, Garrett a^^arently referred to the Equity Funding scandal, in which scores of millions of dollars in assets were fraudulent mere bookkeeping entries that made the company look highly successful up to this year.

And more recently, bank investors are still trying to determine what happened at the U.S. National Bank of San Diego, which collapsed last week in the biggest bank insolvency in American history. It had $940 million in deposits.

One thing that especially interests the investigators is close to $300 million in loans to interests involving its chief stockholder, C. Arnholt Smith.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, October 2t, ITS5

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%-TYkt DftUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Friday. October M. ifTS

Homecoming Firm Planning To

Set Sunday

Pactolus Baptist Qiurch will observe Homecoming this Sunday with Dr. Ralph Scales, president of Wake Forest University, scheduled to speak at the 11 a.m. services.

Consolidate Staffs

DR. RALPH SCALES

Scales assumed duties as president of Wake Forest on July 1 of 1967, succeeding Dr. Harold Tribble. He is the 11th president to serve the university.

He was educated in his native Oklahoma, and at the University of Chicago and the University of London. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa by the University of Oklahoma chapter.

He is the former president of the Oklahoma Baptist University and former dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Oklahoma State University.

Following the 11 a.m. services, dinner will be served on the church grounds.

SmartWoodall'Isley A Herring Inc., architectural and planning tirm, announced the consolidation of the Greenville and Raleigh staffs on Nov. 1 in Raleigh.

Charles Woodall said that the consolidated staff will have offices at 113 N. Boy Ian Avenue, Raleigh.

He explained that the staff action is part of the companys plan to eventually consolidate all of its personnel into a central office. Currently, the firm has offices in Greenville, Raleigh and Durham with an employee force that Ranges from 20 to 22 persons.

At a later date, he pointed out.

Plan Parties For Halloween

Halloween parties are on tab next week at two Greenville libraries. On Monday, at 3:00 p.m., a Halloween party will be held at Sheppard Memorial Library for pre-school children and for elementary school children through the fifth grade.

A special Halloween Party for youngsters is also being planned at East Branch Library, with two sessions to give all kids chance to attend.

Mrs. Kay Taylor, librarian at East Branch, announces the first party will be at 10:30 a.m. for pre-school age children. The second party will take place at 4:00 p.m. and will be for preschool age children and for elementary school children.

At both the Monday and Tuesday events, refreshments will be served and children will be given an opportunity to play games.

Come to Church

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Straat Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charies M. Smith, Associate Minister

Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister for Visitation Robert K. Rausch, Director of Music

9;00 a.m. Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Church Library Open 9:45 a.m. Church School and Nursery 11:00 a.m. Church Worship 2:30 p.m. UNICEF, grades 1-6 meet in the Fellowship Hell 5:30 p.m. Youth Choir 6:30 p.m. College Enlistment Day for District UMYF 7:30 p.m. Mon. Community Chorus

3:45 p.m. Tues. Primary Choir 4:30 p.m. Junior Choir 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. Bible Study on Romans in Conference Room

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Rt. 9 Box 42 Greenville Highway 264 East Rev. Forrest L. Daniels, Minister 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Toddler's Church ages 2-4

11:00 a.m. Children's Church ages 5-7

11:00 a.m. Junior Church ages 8-

11:00 a.m. Worship Service ages 13-up

6:00 p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Lifeline 7:45 p.m. Evening Service 7:45 p.m. Mon, Sunday School & Visitation Meeting Wed. Taped Message "Satan: His Origin, Character, and Activities."

Fri, Hay Ride to a River Side camp and cook out for the Juniors

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Reformation Sunday No early Service 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. The Service, Pulpit Guest: Dr. John F. FutchsWho and What?

2:00 p.m. Parish Children Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF 4:00 p.m. Trickor-Treaters'

Party at parsonage 6:00 p.m. Lutheran Student

Supper and Program at parsonage 7:30 p.m. Reformation Preaching Mission Service; Missioner: Dr. John Futchs; SermonWhen and Where? Fellowship hour following 1:00 p.m. Mon. Lutheran Church Women Sewing

- 7:30 p.m. REFORMATION

Preaching Mission Service, Missioner: Dr. John Futchs: SermonWho?

3:00 p.m. Tues. Girl Scout Troop

7:30 p.m. Wed. Choir practice

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH 1701 South Greene Street Rev. J B. Taylor, pastor 9:45 a m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. The Junior Choir's Annual talent program. Registration begin at 2:30 p.m.

7:00 if m. Mon. Board meeting. 7.30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting.

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville 9 Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship I. Communion 6:30 p.m. Alpha A Omega Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Evening Service 8:30 p.m. New Training Class 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Youth Meetings 8:30 p.m.. Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Church Board Meeting

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Dedication Worship 12:15 p.m. Church picnic followed by youth led tours of new building

2:30 p.m. Cornerstone Ceremony 6:45 p.m. Youth Rehearsals 8:15 p.m. Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m. Wed. Family Supper 6:30 p.m. Mid-Week Worship with Cherub Choir and Carol Choir 7:00 p.m. Mission Friends with GAs, RAs, Youth, and Finance Committee 8:00 p.m. Adult Choir

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH

Rev. Stephen Jones, pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri, Elderess Lura Nobleandthe Junior Choir of Grift i Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will render services at Haddock Chapel 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship with music by the Junior Choir. Youth services will be observed.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed. and Fri. Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street ^

ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH

Falkland N.C.

Rev. J.R. Person, Pastor 4:00 p.m. Sat, Junior Choir Rehearsal 6:M p.m. Mission Circle 10:30 a.m. Sun. Church School 11:30 a.m. Worship Service 6:00 p.m. B.T.U.

8:00 p.m. Senior Usher Board Anniversary

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Fourteenth and Elm Streets Richard Rhea Gammon, Minister 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Sunday School il:00 a.m. Morning Worship

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Red Banks Road

E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship with Mission Friends 4:00 p.m. Youth Choir Rehearsal 5:00 p.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship 8:30 p.m. Orientation Church Committee Chairmen 7:30 p. m. Mon. Boy Scouts Troop No. 124

8:00 p.m. Josephine Rawl Sunday School Class Meeting at home of Mrs. Keith Cain, 2106 So. Evans St.

8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service at home of Mr, 8. Mrs. Fred Daniel on King George Road 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Adult Choir Rehearsal

the staff msoUdation, to include peraonnel in the Durham office, will be completed with central offlces located in the Research Triangle area.

Woodall said that he wtt^ remain in Greenville through the late part of next unmer and wiU be conducting the firms business in the east*n sector of the state.

He added that a telephone ansereing service will be utilized in Greenville for local business following the staff consolidation. In addition, an office conference r<xm for inducting area business will be maintained at the present 100 Reade Street locatioiiC

Preaching -Mission Set

Who and What?," When and Where?," and "Who wUl be the sermon topics of the Rev. John F. Futchs, missioner for the Reformation preaching mission at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Sunday and Monday.

Dr. Futchs, a native of Wilmington, is a past president of the Rocky Mountain Synod, Lutheran Church in America (LCA) and a former pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church, Denver, Colo.

The public is invited to the special services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday and at 7:30 p.m, Monday. A nursery will be provided for small children. There will be a fellowship hour after each evening service.

The Rev. R. Graham Nahouse is pastor of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1801 S. Elm St.

Lunch For Fans

CHAPEL HILL Take-out barbecue lunch will be served for the University North Carolina-East Carolina University football game patrons Saturday.

The sale wUl be held at Alders Gate Methodist Church located on the U.S.'II-501 bypass, Just east of Mannings Drive.

There Is easy entrance and exit as weU as access to the stadium.

The lunch. IE per plate. wUl Include barbecue, potato salad, cold slaw, hushpupples and soft drink.

Proceeds wiU be used to further the program of the church.

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued From Page 4)

feeling in the Senate that the summary dismissal of Cox insulted a Senate which had forced creation of the spelcal prosector's office. Consequently, the Senate must legislate a new special prosectutor to retain any self-respect.

Finally, Republican Congressmen retuniing from the long weekend gave glum reports to presidential aides checking constitutent reaction. Many told the White House that voters who previously thought Congrew was harassing the President now felt Mr. Nixon had unnecessarily provoked a new crisisexactiy opposite to what the President anticipated.

But these miscalculations have not chastened the White House. There is now a satisfaction there that Richard M. Nixon is playing the hard-nosed politics he knows and likes best even if it has magnified rather than diminshed preoccupation with Watergate and further divided the country. Congress and even his own party against him.

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Two Injured In Collision Here

Two persons were repcnrtod injured in a 7:06 sjn. coUiikm here Thursday that resulted in an estimated 13,700 property damage.

Pdke said the coUisitm oc-cured on Memorial Drive 186 feet South ci the Airport Road intersection and invdved cars driven by Patricia T. Bodie of Grimesland, William Robert Wilkins of 402 West Village Dr. and Judson Whitehurst of Route 1, Stokes.

Both Mrs. Bodie and Wilkins were reported injured in the mishap which caused an estimated 11,000 damage to the Bodie car, $1,500 damage to the Wilkins auto and $300 damage to the Whitehurst vehicle.

Whitehurst was charged with failing to see his intended movmnent could be made in safety.

Boy Scout Troop Re-Activated By Red Oak Church

Boy Scout Troop No. 396, sponsored by Red Oak Christian Church, is bdng reactivated with Perry Garvin, superintendent of Davis Electrical Co., serving as the new Scoutmaster.

Edward Garvin will be the junior assisUnt scoutmaster and J. T. Manning Jr. will serve as institutional representative for the troop.

Troop 398 will meet every Tuesday night at 7:30, it was announced, and boys between the ages of 11 and 15 who are interested in scouting should be at the meeting Tuesday in the new Red Oak Christian Church.

Garvin has been involved in scouting since 1989 and has organized several Boy Scout troops.

8INGSPIRAT10N There will be a singspiration at Hollywood Presbyterian Church on Saturday night at 7:80 p.m.

The public is invited. The guest sing(*s are The Four In Christ Quartet from Antioch Baptist Church, New Bern.

Buchwald Col.

(Continued from page 4) television doesnt lie.

The local stations, which all have their own weather shows, must also Join in the conspiracy. If the Billings, Mont., station would give a favorable forecast for a subzero day, they could uve enough fuel to light all the neon signs in ^s Vegas. If the Portland, Me., TV station would advise everyone in January to go to the beach, we would have enough fuel to bus 3,000 fans to the Super Bowl.

It is a known fact that weather is all in people's imaginations. If someone in authority tells them it isnt going to snow, theyll happily plow through driffs without giving it a second thought.

If the weather announcer promises a balmy weekend i February, perfect for golf and tennii, people wont even know theyre playing on ice.

I know there may be some resistance by network and local rwws departmmts to lying about the weather. But its being done in the Soviet Union and many of the Iron Curtain countries with great success. If it werent for Soviet television telling tiie Russian people how nice it was outside in December, I doubt if any of them would live there for more than one winter.

Offer Workshop At Moyewood

Sorors of the Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of the Alfdia' Kappa Alpiba Sorority are sponsoring a "Workshop in Grooming and Etiquette-Putting Your Best Foot Fm*-ward" presented especially for young rls edw are in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades.

The workshop is Saturday from 9 a.m. - 1:80 p.m. at the Moyewood Social Service Center. West Third Street, Greoiville.

Special guest will be Marty Bunn, fashion msultant with Belk-Tyler.

'Singspiration' Set Saturday

A singsfdration will be held at the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday at 7:45 pm.

The program will feature the Apostolic Echoes and the Lewis Family of Lowland.

The pastor. Rev. Lotls Joyner, invites the puUic to attend.

HUN*nNG VICTIM TRENTON, N.C. (AP)-The Jones County sheriffs department reports that Donald Csirroll Nobles, a Florida highway patrolman, was killed Thursday in a hunting accident.

Boyle Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

except during a few we^end blizzards when he wasn't able to leave the house.

Another common but unrecognized cause of boredknn, particularly in America, is pseudo culture. We are bombarded to mental numbness by too many pompous after-dinner speakers, lecturers, and literary lions, confused by esoteric book critics, religious cultista, gurus, famous television personalities and professional athletic

freaks.

Perhaps those feelings would go away if we spent more time sitting on park benches debating with the squirrels or pigeons or hanging around an old^ashioned pool hall Ustmiing to the snappy chatter of the dudes gathei^ there.

Marriage is Uamed by some cowardly husbands for their boredom. I beliave wlvea are the most interesting of all conversationalists. If a man is bored by a wifes converaation. I feel, be should get up and leave her and go home and listen to his own wife for a change. He might find her conversation far less boring. Anyway, hes always safer in his owh home.

Finally, we cmne to the crux of the whole problem of boredom. This is that fact that most people are bored, not by other people or other things, but with themselves.

Yes, it is likely that you bright, warm-hearted, intelligent, highly talented little old you are tiie architect and chief source of your own boredom.

And if you are boring yourself, the chances are that you are boring most of tlmse around you. Diink that over.

Then do something. Anything thats a change. Have your face lifted, have your heart lifted, have your soul lifted. Change in bright ways. Be new to yourself, and youll be new to others.

But, above all, get rid of self-pity. For it is the people who feel sorry for themselves who sit on the loneliest thrones in the kingdom of bM^dom.

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GOP

RALEIGH (AP)-Ute Re-publicen Chtirmsn Frank Route wss urged Thursdsy to tAke etepe to "Ineure s fiir end open state vwtloo."

'nic urging came in the form of a petitkm rignad by 13 of the 25 members of the RepubUcan sute Central Committee.

Among the signers of the petition were National Committeeman JE. BroyhlU of Lenoir, sUU Vice-Chairman Mrs. Grace Rohrer of WInatoo Salem, and seven of the 11 con-greMlonal district RepubUcsn chairmen.

The petition was part of the hitter bettle being waged for the GOP sUte cheirmanship. In that race Rouae la being opposed for reelection by Thomas Bannett of Morehead City who hai the strong becking of Gov. Jim Holshouser. Bennett sup-porten have wondared whether they will get a fair break from Rouae in the party convention here Nov. 1-8 since it will be organized under Routes direction.

The petition sUted that under the RepubUcan plan of organization the central committee ii "reeponslble for appointment of state convention committees."

The petition urged Rouse to

ffinmiiMNt pubUcly the chairmen and members of the convention rulee and credentials committees "10 that we can datar-mine how to proceed in dla-charging OUT resp(msibUltiee."

It also called on Rouse to prove Central Committee members and county chairmen "copies of any rules, other than as provided in the state {dan or organization, that you beUeve to govern any portion of the ccmvention."

Rouse wu also asked to announce the Hivention schedule with definite times set for committee meetings and it asked

that the dection of officers bs tit for the afternoon of Saturday, Nov, 8.

State's NAACP Is In Session

RALEIGH (AP)-Genersl sesskma oi the sUte convention of the NAACP wlU get under way today aftr the convention opmed Thursday with a church emphaiia day program.

At the sessi<m. Rev. Emmett C. Bums, fleld represenUtive of the tfississlppi SUte NAACP, told the group that the Nixm sdministratkm is one of the most oppressive o blscks in American hiatory.

Dr. John Futchs

PREACHING MISSION

October 28 - 11:00 A.M.

7:30 P.M.

October 29 - 7:30 P.M.

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

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Forrest L. Daniels Pastor

Residence 788-227? Study 751-5773

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We Invite you to hear Rev. John B. Parker's four lectures, by tape, recording, on the subject of "The Devils & Demons.. .Their Origin, Work & Destiny" at 7:45 P.M. Wednesday evening for four weeks. Everyone needs this Information, both churched and unchurched.

Ye shall know the truth and the truth will make you FREE.

"We Are here to serve you." __

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Be brave, Ronnie I It will hurt a little, but its worth it. No matter how old we are, life requires courage. And we show our greatest courage when we are terribly afraid but fight on through the fear.

Moral courage is sometimes much harder than the physical kind, but whenever we stand up for what our God-given conscience tells US ia right, regardless of ineering opposition, we win a shin

ing victory . . . and we keep our self-respect.

It is never too late to start living courageously. If you are facing a life situation that is draining your courage, why not pray about it in church tomorrow? The Christian Gospels assure us, without a shadow of a doubt, that strength will be given us whenever we need it and as much as we need. Remember that life is not a lonely battle. God is always with you.

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New Memorial Baptist Church Dedication Services Set Sunday

NEW CHURCH. . JDedication services will be held Sunday at the new Memorial Baptist Church. The new structure, of American Colonial design, is situated on

a ten-acre tract at 1510 Greenvillti Boulevard, S.E. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Ibe Memorial Baptist Church of Gk-eenville will hold so-vkes of dedication of its new facilities on Sunday.

Special events of the day inclu a dedication worship at 11 a.m., f(dk>wed by a picnic on the grounds at 12:15. At 2:90 p.m., a cornerstone will be placed in the building in a ceremony highlighted by remarks by Dr. W. Perry Crouch, executive secretary o( the Baptist State Convention of Nmth Carolina.

The Rev. C. Norman Bennett, Jr., minister of the cburdi, will deliver the dedicatory sermon at 'the 11 am. sovice.

The new church is American Col<mial in design and is situated on a ten-acre lot at 1510 Greenville Boulevard, S. It has a seating capacity of 516 persons in the sanctuary and facilities to accomodate 583 people in the educational building.

A Clasavant pipe organ has bei installed and has already received acclaim as one of the finest musical instruments of its kind in North (Carolina. It is a two-manual and pedal organ of 22 stops and 31 ranks and is designed to lead in. congr^tional singing, to accompany clxH^ woric and to

[day the (Hgan lito'ature of the church with equal versatility.

The organ was designed and built by Casavant Feres Limitee Saint Hyacinthe, (Juebec, Canada.

Other features of the church include a fellowship hall, parlor, library, prayer room, choir room, brides room, and church offices in addition to classrooms.

A it>minent feature of the new structure is its 92-foot tower that reflects a classical design using pilasters and pediments of the Tuscan order similar to those of the Corinthian columns on the main portico. The sinre is covered with lock-joint lead coated copper to form a contrast with the painted woodwork and the copper cross at the top.

In February, Memorials 400 pound brwize bell was removed from the old church on Greene Street and installed in the new tower. The bell was cast in 1880 by Henry McShane Co. of Btimore, Md.

Mefltorial Baptist was organized in 1827 as Greenville Baptist Church. In 1830, the church was host to a group of Baptist leaders from across the sUte who met here and founded the Baptist l^te Ck>nvention of N(Hlh Carolina.

In 1890, following sevra years of construction, a new building was completed at Fourth and Greene Streets, replacing another structure at the same location. This building was constructed as a memorial to the state convention and the name of the church was changed to The Memorial Baptist Church.

The building on Greie Street was remodeled on several occasions during the years and was in constant use until Oct 7, whi the final services were held there.

A large three-panel stained glass window from the rear of the old building has been moved to the new church and now serves as a front-piece for the baptistry. During baptismal services, these panels can be folded back to reveal the baptismal area b^iind them. The window was originally placed in the old church to commemorate the founding of the state convention.

Three other pairs of stained glass windows have also been removed from the old building

and will be a permanent part of the new church. The windows will be rcmiounted in special display cases located in the church pai'lor, library and infants department.

Bennett has issued an invitation to the public to visit the new church and participate in the services of dedication.

Libraries Will Close 3 Days

Two branch libraries in GreenvillleCarver and East Branchwill be closed next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, !November 1, 2, and 3.

The closing is because personnel of the city library system are planning to attend the annual m5eting of the N. C. Library Association being held on those dates in Winston-Salem. Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian for the Greenville City Library system, is outgoing president of the association.

Griffon News

Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Weathoington left Monday for a weeks trip to Williamsbu^ and the mountains of Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Prichard of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend here as guests of her sister, Mrs. Archie Rogns and Mr. Rogers.

Mr. and Mrs. Dwi^t Mmsen and dai^ters, Pat and Jane, of WichiU, Kan., are here for a visit with Mrs. MenSfens sister, Mrs. Ivy J<rfinson, Mr, Johnson and other relatives in this section.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Stevenson of Richmond, Va., visited during the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart returned Sunday from a visit in Virginia Beach, Va. with their son, E^ign Joe Hart and Mrs, Hart.

Miss Margaret Sugg, administrative assistant to Congressman Ike Andrews, returned to Washington Sunday after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Seorge C. Sugg.

Mrs. Robert Mewboni is spending this week in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Donny Layno and children. She will also visit with the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Ottoway.

Mrs. Helen Speight has returned from a vacation trip to the moimtains (Carolina accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Lowell Spei^t of Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower were in Charlotte during the weekend for a visit with their dau^ter, Mrs. Walter ScbolU, and Mr. Scholtz.

Miim Louise Mewbom has returned from a weeks visit in Beaufort as a guest of Miss Emily Loftin. She was accompanied by her tarother, Tom Mewbom.

Airman and Mrs. Jimmie Harrell and daughters, (3irlstie and Jimmie Sue, arc here from Howard Air Froce Base, Panama, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Owens. Mrs. Harrell and daughters will be here longer when he returns to complete his tour of duty in Panama.

Mrs. Myrtle Murphy and Mrs. Bessie Ward of Ftetcber are visiting here with Mrs. Murphys daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Pace.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby were in (%apel Hill during the

weekend and visited their son Patrick Oglesby, a law student at UNC and on Saturday attended the wedding of Oglesbys nephew, Tommy Oglesby, of Winto*ville and Miss Joan Rau of Chicago, which took place in the Episcopal Church Chapel of the Cross.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oglesby and J. C. Hootm have returned from a mountain trip to western Carolina.

Mrs. B. C. Troutman, Ann and Julie 'Troutman have returned from Flint, Mich., where they visted Mr. and Mrs. Alex Misekow and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Misdcow.

Mrs. Frank Davis is spending this week in Chapel Hill with her diughter, Mrs. Hugh Grant, Dr. Grant, and daughter, Georgia, and smi, Charles Walton.

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8Tbe Dmily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Friday, October 21, 1273 .Step-By-Step Account Of Almost Going To Brink

By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP> - From his bedroom in the middle of the night. President Nixon ordered the word flashed to militar> units around the world: Go to DefCon-S.

With its cryptic militaryese, the message placed the armed forces on alert early Thursday, flexing America's muscle in global politics where miscalculation carries the danger of thermonuclear destruction.

Presidential aides say Nixon

ordered the nations armed forces to "Defense Cooditk Three" a general military alert after receivmg "solid, subf^tial evidence" that the So\Tet Union was consideniii mtixKhicing troops in the Middle East

Fran administration officials, as well as other official and unofficial sources, comes a diary of the crisis:

It began late in an autumn afternoon when Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin arrived at Henry A. Ki88ngOs

seventh^kxM* suite at the State Department.

The ambassador stayed for more than an hour. Precisely what he discussed with the secretary of state is imkitown, but he apparoitly rdaj'ed word that the Kremlin strongly sup-

'Stranglehold' On West Europe

By FRED COLEMAN Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - If all Britains 12 million cars stopped dead for a year, the oil saved would make little difference in the face of a sustained Arab cutback of fuel supplies.

Eventually, experts concede, much of British industry might have to shut down. Homes, schools and offices would go largely without heat. Air transport, shipping and most of the nations trains could come to a halt.

Such is the potential stranglehold Arab oil holds over the nations of Western Europe. Together they rely on the Middle East and North Africa for some 80 per cent of their oil supplies.

The United States, which gets only 6 per cent of its oil from the Middle Elast, has worried

about possible shortages of heating fuels or perhaps gasoline rationing This would be only the beginning in Western Europe.

In Britain, for example, cou-p<ms to ration gasoline are printed and read> for dis-tributi<m If the crunch comes they would be little help. .All the cars in Britain use only 13 million tons of oil a year and the countiy now imports annually some 70 million tons of oil from the Middle E^st.

Despite the potential threat, an Associated Press survey shows EXiropean governments are stressing for the time being that the short-term supply outlook is still fairly good.

Britain now has 79 days of oil supplies in reserve and another 30 days supply in tankers mi the way. Trade and Industry

Mvmster Peter "We are now m meet requirements for sMne months ahead if there wnere an em^ency." he toW parliament

Walker said the govMTunent has plans to limit exports of fuds. to urge public restraint in the use of fueis. and e'-entually to ration Many other West Eiu-ropean ^\'emments. with two

Walker said o or three months supply of oil in a pation to reserN-e. are thinking on the same lines.

There is little the Eluropeans can do to make up the losses from the announced Arab intention to cut back oil production by 5 per cent a mMith in support of Arab war aims against Israel. No other source of oil or other form of energy is available now to replace Arab

su|H>Ues.

Elurt^iean oil companies. like their American countaparts, are heavily CMnmitted to drilling ^orts elsewhere. Some 95 per cent (tf all oil company explorations for new sources of supply are now outside the MiddEe Elast, in places like the North Sea, Lodoesia, Nigia and many others.

Warns Paper Shortage Is Likely To Be Worse

WORDS FROM HOME Vice Presidentrdesignate Gerald R. Ford displays a 20-foot-long telegram which he received in Washington. The telegram contained congratulatory words from approximately 1,000 people living in Fords home town of Grand Rapids, Michigan. (AP Wirephoto)

NASmiLLE, Tenn. (APV-The head of the worlds largest paper company has warned that a current paper shMtage will get worse unless the industry is gi\'en relief from price ceilings and poUutiMi control laws.

Paul A. GMrman, chairman (rf the board of International Paper C^., said ixice controls and air and water quality requirements have contributed most to the cuTTMit shortage.

Under existing jwice controls, Ckirman said during an interview, the return on investments, coupled with sjral-ing inflation, have not justified additional spending for new production facilities.

"We could build a mill in 1967 for something like $64 million, he said, "but the same mill would cost $130 million to construct today.

Skeptical Over Lentz Proposal

RALEIGH (AP)-Trans-portation Secretary Bruce Lentz ran into some Democratic skepticism Thursday when he told a legislative subcommittee actions of the state Ports Authority should be subject to review by the state Transportation Board.

The authority came under the board by a 1971 state government reorganization law, but it remains independent of the new Transportation Board.

Leonard Logan, advisor to the government reorganization ^bcommittee, questioned whether review authority over Ports'Authority decisions would threaten its ability to enter into contracts with shipping firms, stevadoring companies and other ports related business.

"ITices simfrfy havent kept pace with costs, and thats the real reason for the shortage today," he said.

He said as many as 400 mUls in the Northeast may be "marginal" as to whether the expense of pollution control measures will be worthwhile.

"There are many mills in this category and some have had to be shut down because it is not economical to put the money into them for the equipment and still have an old mill," he said.

"Its been said in some water pollution areas that the last 5 per cent of improvemit is as costly as meeting the first 95 per cent of improvement. So, 1 think weve got to have a tradeoff somewhM-e down the line and get rid of 95 per cent of the problems and wait a while on the other 5 per cent until we can affwd to do it.

In calling for lifting of price

Fish Fry On Mansion Lawn

RALEIGH (AP)-A fish fry will be held on the lawn of the governors mansion Saturday so Gov. Jim Holshouser can make good on a political promise.

The governor told a crowd at the Balls Oedc Fish Fry last year that if he were elected, the fish fry would be held on the lawn of the governors mansion.

So Satruday, an estimated 850 persons from Catawba (^unty will gather at the mansion to eat fish and celebrate the fact that a Republican governor now occupies the mansion.

The fish fry has been a major Republican election rally in Catawba County for years.

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cLMitrols on paper, Gorman said his firm can make $70 a ton more profit on some products by shipping abroad Instead of selling them on the U.S. markets.

Although he predicted that paper shortages womld affect some newspapers and the supply of inexpensive puper, Gorman said the nation will "never run out of paper if w*e use our heads.

He said replanting amd development of new breedfi (rf seedlings"supertreesa vill meet future needs.

Ervin Speaking To N.C. Bar

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)-Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., will be the principal speaker today as the annual meeting of the North Carolina State Bar continues at Pinehurst.

At Thursdays opening session, the lawyers wer<:: urged to take an "affirmative position in the development of a system of prepaid legal se.Tvices in North Carolina.

Under such a system, which is similar to accident and health insurance plai-rs, a person would pay an annual fee and obtain legal service whai he needed it.

p$ed an Egyptian appeal that the Soviet Union and United States send troops to the Middle East to supervise the cease-fire agreement they had insi^red.

The United States opposed the idea.

Dobrynin left, but a few hours later his limousine was spotted in the State Depart-mits basnit parking garage. It was being used by a lower-level Sovi^ embassy official to deliver a fOTmal message frwn Moscow.

Contents of the message, addressed to the President, but handed to Kissinger, havent been officially released.

The message from Moscow thickened the air of crisis.

Kissingo* made another telephone call to the President, placed a call to Israeli Ambassador Simcha ^EMnitz, summoned his top advisers and sort cables to key mbassies in the troubled area.

About Six hours after Dobrynin strode into his office, Kissinger left the State Department and headed for the White House.

At his news conferice Thursday, Kissinger said the President "at a special meeting of the National Security Council last ni^t, at 3 a.m., ordered that "certain iecauti<mary measures be taken.

Sources said that during a four-hour period beginning about 10 p.m., there were meetings in ie White House West Wing between Kissinger and (rf-ficials of the State and Defense departmaits and CIA.

Kissinger was in constant telephone contact with Nixon. Finally, after he and other senior officials had unanimously agreed to recommend action, he again telephoned the Presi-(tent.

According to sources, Nixon had by then retired to his bedroom and from there the President gave the order for the alert.

The word was quickly dispatched to the National Military C^nunand Center. FYom there it flashed to units at home and atxoad.

DefCon-3 did not put the military on a war footing. It primarily meant leaves were canceled, men were ordered to return to their units and preparations were made to move them out if necessary.

It did have some dramatic aspects.

In Florida, highway patrolmen were told not to halt cars speeding airmen from their residences to Homestead Air Force Base.

Across the Atlantic, the aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy was instructed to steam into the Mediterranean.

As the military responded to the alert, a weary Kissinger managed to get a few hours sleep.

Nixon was up earlier than usual, arriving at his Oval Office before dawn. There, ovct ct^ee, he amferred with Kissinger before going to the Cabinet Room where congressional leaders had gathered for a bribing.

Seventy minutes latw, the grim-faced congressmen left. Newsmen many of them awakened at 5 a.m. were waiting to fire a voUey (rf questions.

It was, House Speaker Carl Albert responded, "only a pre-| cautionary alert ... the emphasis is <m diplomacy at this tme.

As Nixon and Kissinger returned to the Oval Office to re- view the messages from Mos-| cow and other capitals. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren was told to stress to reporters that the alot was merely [N'ecautionary. It was decided Kissinger should go through with a news conference that had been scheduled before the crisis flared. And it was decided that Nixon should make a public appearance.

Four hours later, just as Nixon sought, the United Nations Security (Council voted unanimously to dispatdi a peara-^ keeping force to the Midrast minus any forces from the So-| viet Uni<m or United States.

The President and his Secretary of State could relax a bit.

Almost precisely 24 hours after the Soviet ambassador had arrived at the State Department, Nixon and Kissinger stei^ied from the Oval Office

onto the South Lawn.

There, as the afternoon sun slanted through towering trees turned orai^e and gold with autumn, they walked in quiet conversatkxi about die day they moved almost to the brink and back.

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Steam Engine 722 Still Occasionally Has Outing

By CYRIL GUERRERA NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Planned obsolescence was unheard of in 1904, the year Southmi Railways steam m-gine 722 rolled out of the shop and Southern engineer4o-be Walter Dove was bom.'

Both Dove and the 69-year-old engine remain active today in semi-retirement. They get together now and then because, as Dove says, Whenever a

steam engine runs I have to be

on it,

Southern, which was the first railroad to convo^ totally to diesel power in 1953, has taken a rmewed interest in the n<talgic coal burning steam locomotives. The railroad operates four of them on excursion trips in its 13-state area.

They inspire a good public image, said W. Graham Claytor Jr., Southern president.

Wide-eyed children flock to train depots and vantage points all along the tracks. Their parents and grandparents often stand nearby, recidling iKMiey-moons, vacations and other special trips taken decades ago when trains were integral aspects of passenger transportation.

Engine 722 teamed recmtly with engine 4501 to pull a 16-car train on a day-long trip from

Old Hudson Hornet Passes 1973 Air Pollution Tests

Moidian, Miss., to New Orleans as part of the National Railway Historical Society con-venti<m.

The passengers inducted two railroad presidents, the president of the society, a U5. district judge and several hundred train enthusiasts.

Even Dog

Even Qiristoi^er the dog went along, riding in a {Hivate car with his master. Prime F. Osborn III, president of the Louisville k Nashville Railroad.

Up front on the cab of 4501 were Walter Dove, an engineer for 48 years, and W.J. Purdie Jr., the railroads master mechanic for its steam engines.

Steam engines are like old soldiers, they never die,

By ROBERT LAMBERT

WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (UPI) - When Richard Me Leans 20-year-old Hudson Hornet passed 1973 air pollution standards, he figured Detroits hot shot engineers could use a few lessons in engine design.

Me Lean, a 4S-year-old electronics engineer and car buH, bought his 1954 Hudson Hornet with 100,000 miles on it for $20 and is putting it back into top condition.

He ran the car thrcHigh an emission test sponsored by the Southern New England Telephone Co. though the engine had had little more than a tune-up, needed a valve job and had seen its share of n^ect.

The Hornet, one of the last of its breed before production of Hudsons stopped in the mid 1950s, features a 30B-cubic inch long stroke six-cylinder engine, the largest stock six ever built in the United States.

The Hornet was such a consistent winner of stock car events even years after it went out of production that NASCAR banned it from competition by outlawing orphan cars taken off

the market for more than 15 years, he said.

It was embarrassing to have Hudsons, which were no longer being built, winning races, he said.

The trouble with the modem V8 engine, he said, is it was designed for efficiency. When pollution controls are added, he said, the efficimry is lost.

When rfiort strcAe and high compression engines were introduced in the 1950s, major strides were made in getting the last bit of power out of an ounce of gasoline, he said.

But when you add to the so-called garl>agethe term used to deride Detroits currmt emission control equipment the advantage is lost, he said.

Though the long stroke engine is less efficient that its immediate successors, he said, it burns cleaner without the crippling emission controls which are bolted on the new cars.

My argument is that with the reduced efficiency of the V8, you might as well go back to the long stroke design, which

D.H. Conley School Honor Pupils Listed

Principal J. R. Carraway has released the honor roll and principals list for D. H. Qniley High School for the first marking pmod.

Studoits qualifying for the honor rdl include:

Nineth gradeSusan May, Curtis Roach and Cathy Stokes;

Tenth gradeMichael

Clendenten, Patty Miller, Dawn Branch, and Donna Lambert;

Eleventh gradeVickie Taylor, J(rfm Sayce, Betty Ann Vidal, Tony Smart, Bertha Credle, Ellen Hunt, Trudy Porter, Joel Dunn and David Oowther;

Twelfth gradeToni Mills, Donna Sayce and George Franke.

The following studoits made the [Hincipals list:

Ninth gradeKenneth Avery, Kevin Adams, Trudy Ha^lock, Donna Jefferson, Samuel Jr. Pierce, Mary Geneva Tys<Mi, )el^ie Mills, Janet Jones, Susan Crowther, David Hines, Connie Mills, Diane Williams,. Arlene Evans;

Tenth gradeSandra Haddock, Michael Nobles, Donna

Pampered Bull Shares Backyard

SANFORD, Fla. (AP - It was a case of love at first sight when cattle rancher Bill Solitro met Pete, a gangling Brahma buU.

Solitro was tending his 100-head herd in Lake City five mcmths ago when Pete was bora.

He was so beautiful I just said, I gotta ^have him and that was it.

Solitro took the bull to his Seminole County home to share a I0cre backyard with honking geese Larn^ and Lucy, a dog and a cat.

Pete fits right in.

When Solitro relaxes at pool-side in his lawnchair, the pampered bull amMes al(mg bdiind and curls up at his feet. He goes right to sleep at the foot of my chair, Solitro said.

WORKING TO DRIVE BOifN (UPI) - The privUege of driving a car in <3ermany is a case oi hard labor.

To pay governmoit taxes on his car, including gas taxes, the German car owner worics 114 hours, up fiwm 104 in 1972, according to the Federal Office of Statistics.

Meeks, Deborah Jones and Dennis House;

Twelfth gi^deLoretta

Adams, Prince Bunting, Ck>nnie Evans, Karen Mills, Diana Elks, Sandra Harris, Unda Vincait, Gary Vidal, Brenda Bowen, Rudy Morris, Debbie Manning, Vicky Smith, Janet Tucker, Terry Elks, Gail Hodges, Milton Tucker, Lydia Rose Dix<xi, Dora Ann Forrest, Jerry Hoiderson, Pamela McLawhorn, Susan Skinner and Pamela Triehart.

Tax Foe Argues Can't Prosecute

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - A Fresno man vdio feels all income taxes are illegal cont^ids the government cant prosecute him for failing to file returns because the money he made wasnt legal tender.

A U. S. District C^ourt judge refused to dismiss charges this week that James W. Scott failed to file returns in 1969 and 1970 on income exceeding $23,000.

Scott, head of a self-styled Tax Rebellion Ck>mmittee, argued he didnt earn anything on which taxes could be owed because federal reserve notes armt backed by silver or gold and thus arent legal tender.

is obsolete, and get better gas mileage and less pollution, he said.

In its day, the Hudson was considered a big, comfortable, fast, economical car. It still gets 20 miles to the gallon, he said.

You could drive all day at 90 in that carif you could get away with it, he said.

In the 30 to 80 mile-per4iour range, it will keep up with and pass most VBs even today.

Despite a modest 170 horsepower rating, the long stroke engine produces tremendous torque, accounting for its success on the stock car circuit, he said.

Me Lean, who handles sales and marketing for Andersen LalxMratories of Bloomfield, said the V8s of the late 1950s had compression ratios of 10 or 11 to 1. The Hudson had a ratio of about 7 to 1, about the same as todays detuned, emission-controlled engines.

There is no question about it, the controls theyre putting on cars certainly reduce the efficiency built into the short stroke V8, he said.

The Hudson automobile pioneered many developments in design, he said, such as the unit body method of construction and the step-down entry which made for lower and more stable cars on the road.

Me Lean spotted the Hornet in Granby and bought it to replace a 1934 Terraplane, which he got in 1959 and kept through 1969.

The Hornets previous owner didnt believe in oil changes. Me Lean said, and merely replaced the filter every 5,000 miles and added oil when necessary.

A member of the Hudson-Essex-Terraplane Club, Me Lean also owns a 1932 Hudson which he bought in England. The car was built for export and has right-hand drive for British roads.

After a friend of his, also a Hudson buff, ran his car through the telephone company emission test center ami it passed, Me Lean toc^ his Hornet oversomewhat skeptically because of the cars age and mechanical condition. It passed.

Purdie said as the two green and silver locomotives chugged along at 40 miles.

Ill bet on this engine we have the original frame and original cylinders, (tertain other parts you replace, like the wheels and such. The fire box has to be replaced every five or six years.

When these engines were running you dint trade them each time you bought a new one. Now, of course, the diesel manufacturers sort of encourage Purdie leaned out of the firemens window occasionally to check 4501s revolving wheels. The rope to a big silver bell in front of the smokestack hung from the cab roof above his shoulder.

Above Walter Dove on the engineers side was the stick to blow that distinctive shrill whistle belonging to a steam locomotive.

Rides for Run

Dove now works oh^ a streetcar at an amusement park in Chattanooga, Tenn., and rides the steam engine when he gets a break just because its fun.

Between them a crewman kept shoveling coal on the fire, opening the steel doors of the firebox by depressing a foot pedal.

Old 4501 burned 13 tons of coal and boiled away some 24,000 gallons of water on the 200-mile trip.

Gaytor and Osborn had their private cars on the train. So did Jim Herron and Chester Holley of Tampa, Fla., partners in an 85-foot, four-section L&N car they bought last year.

Holley, owner of a model railroad shop, and Herron, a 31-year-old chemical salesman, were elated that their car was being pulled by steam power probably for the first time ever.

I grew up in the era when steam engines were being {^ased out, Herron said, but theres something that rekindles the memory of them.

Holley gave the best steam engines higher marks than even the most modem diesels.

I d<mt know of any diesel in the United States that will outrun the steam engines used to have, he said.

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Stock And Market Reports

1 ^

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady Thursday.

Suples fully adequate, demand only fair. Wei^ted average indices for nail lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons cMivd nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites 67.96, medium whites 63.92 small whites 54.98.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs were 25 to 50 cents lower today. Tops of 42.50-43.50 Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 41.00-42.00 Siler City and Denton; 40.00-42.00 Wilson and High Falls; 43.25 Clinton, Fayetteville, Ehmn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ay den and Laurinburg; 43.00 Mount Olive and 42.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market steady today. Supplies in balance with a good demand. Wei^ts desirable.

N.C. hens: Market steady. Sui^lies of heavy type adequate and demand improving. Heavies, at farm, 18-19 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Buoyed by a further reduction in the prime rate and some other good economic news, investors sent stock prices higher today in brisk trading.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was 7.67 higher at 982.16 as advancing issues led declines almost 2-to-l on the New York Stock Exchange. The 11 a.m. NYSE broad based index was up .41 at 59.85.

For the second time in a week, New Yorks First National City Bank lowered its prime lending rate, this time to 9-^ per cent. Observers said the lowered prime is likely to spread quickly throughout the industry.

In other economic news, the government reported an September trade surplus of $873.3 million, highest in more than eight years.

British Petroleum remained active today, pacing the Big Boards stocks at 15%, up %. Hercules Inc dropped 1 to 36%, while Fannie Mae gained % to 22%.

Texaco, on higher earnings, rose % to 33%. Ford gained 1% to 55% despite some wildcat strikes, and JP. Morgan rose IV4 to 7OV4 as it reflected good street recommendations.

On the Amex, the market value index at 11 a.m. was .46 higher at 108.31. Great Lakes Chemical rose 1 to 14%, followed by Husky Oil, ahead-% at 27, Houston Oil & Minerals, up 1% at 45%, and Syntex, which gained 3% to 115%.

NEW YORK (AP) - Midday stocks:

High. Low. Last Akzooa 27'/* 274 37^/i

AHisChal 12' 12'S 12'*

Alcoa 77'/s 77*11 77*/t

AmAirlin 13, 13

AmBdS 37Vi 344 36V4

_AmCan 29*s 29H 29%

AmCayan

AmMotors

AmTST

BabckW

Beth St

Boeing

Borden

Burl Ind^

lanese

Chmpint

Chrysler

CocaCol

ComwEd

ContCan

Delta Air

OowChem

DukePower

do Pont

EasKod

EastAirLin

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

GenDynam

GenElec

GenFoods

GenMills

GenMot

GenTeiEI

GaPac

Goodrich

Goodyear

Greyhd

GulOil

Hercule

Honywell

IBM

intHarv

IntTBT

infPap

KaisAlm

KayserR

KraffCo

Kroger

Kresge S

Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil O Mon san Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Plaroid Proct Gam Raison P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy C Cola St. Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R Sooth Co Soo Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil ind Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Gulf UMC ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal U S Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox Cp

276

9'-%

SO'A

27,%

34'A

llA

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44</4

22'/%

15'/

24*%

37*%

108%

291'%

34%%

36'%

26'4

12%

43H

20'*

37%%

27 27'/%

9V% fVi 50 40'A

27 27

34<A 34'A 18 18

2m 22

32'^ 32*% 38 38'/%

21'A 21'A 23% 23'/% 144'A 144(t 29%% 29% 27H 27%% 52'/% 52% 68 68

19'/4 19% 198% 198% 136 136'%

8 8

28H 28*% 95 95'%

21*'% 21*% 37'% 37'/4 54'% 54?% 13'/% 13'/4 26% 26% 67 67

27'/% 27'% 65 65

64'% 64</4

29%% 29*% 44'/4 44'/4

23 23

22/4 22% 15 15'%

24*% 24*% 37*% 37*% 107% 108% 291'% 291',% 34'% 34'/% 36 36%

51%% 52

26 26'/4

12% 12% 43'/% 43% 20 20'% 37H 37H

34*% 34*% 6 5*%

26% 26'/%

25 25

20'% 20'/4 89%% 89'/% 63'% 62% 71 70'%

48/% 48'/% 15%% 15'% 17 17

82'% 82 89 88

121'-% 119% 67% 65%% 109 107

107 105H

49% 48'%

26 25%

27*8 27%% 73'% 73'/% 46 45%

24'% 24'/%

51'-% 50'% 17'/4 17*%

25% 2S'/4 95 94'%

17%% 17'% 36'/% 36'/4 53*% 53'/% 49'% 49'/4 71'% 70'/4 96% 95*% 32% 32% 33% 33% 54'/4 S3'/4 *% 30% 14 13*%

44'% 44 47% 47'% 11'% 11 36% 35%% 39% 39% 32% 32%% 76% 75% 39'/% 38*% 23 22*%

147'/% 146'%

34*%

5*%

26'-%

20'/4

89%%

62%

48'%

15'%

B2'/4

119% 67% 108'% 106'% 49% 25% 27*% 73'% 46 24/4 50'% 16*% 25%% 94% 17H 36'/% 53H 49'/4 71'/4

32%

33%%

53*%

30%

13*%

44'%

47%

11'%

39%

32%

76%

38*%

146*%

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday duplicate club at Planters Bank 8:00 p .m .Alcholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746-3323

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.-Regular Saturday duplicate bridge at First Federal Savings and Loan 7:00 p.m.The North Carolina and Virginia White Shrine States Club will hold its quarterly meeting at the Masonic Temple.

SUNDAY 9:00 a.m.Cirffee hour at the Masonic Temple for the North Carolina and Virginia White Shrine SUtes Qub followed by a business meeting

12 Noon-Buffet at GreenviUe Golf and Country Club

Doubts Alert Was Justified

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J.W. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said he doubts the U.S. military alert Thursday was justified.

Fulbright said a note from the Soviet Union to President Nixon was couched in urgent terms but was apparently prompted by Soviet concern over an Israeli drive toward Cairo.

From what I know it was not threatening, said the Arkansas Democrat, who attended a briefing for congressional leaders wiUi Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger at the White House Thursday morning.

Fulbright suggested the alert may have been arranged to lend support to the Pentagons military budget and to make it more difficult to override Nixons veto of the resolution limiting use of U.S. troops in combat without congressional approval.

'Self Mastery' Lecture Slated

WILSON-A lecture on Self Mastery in the New Age, as taught by the ancient mystics, will be given by the Rev. Father David Hamilton, a priest in the Holy Order of Mans, Monday night.

The lecture will begin at 8 p.m. at the Wilson County Technical Institute auditorium. A question and answer period will follow the lecture.

The public is invited to attend.

REMAINS AS CHAIRMAN KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) -Don S. Holt, 65, has given up presidency of Cannon Mills, but remains as chairman. He has served both rolls for two years.

Store hours for

HOME FURNITURE STORE

701 Dickinson Ava.Grtanvilla N.C.

Ara As Follows:

Monday thru Thursday/ 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 P.M Friday 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Closed Saturday Afternoons

I gDQ

lU-iflliE? Thank You For Shc^plng Home Furniture

Edmondson

BETHELFuneral svices for Mrs. Allie Matthews Eldmondson, 83, widow of Paul Edmondson, who died Thursday, will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Ayres Funeral Home. The Rev. Filia J. Bedsworth wUl (rfficiate. Interment will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Eklmondson was a native of Pitt County and was the daughter of the late John Eason and Betty C(^t>um Matthews.

Survivors include one son, Alton Edmondson of Hillsdale; eight grandchildren; two great grandchildren.

Haddock

VANCEBORO-^dr. W. Henry (Will) Haddock, 85, died in Lenoir County Hospital in Kinston Thursday morning. He had bera in failing health for several months and critically ill for one week.

Funeral services will be conducted at Epworth Methodist Church Satiorday aftemoMi at 3 p.m. by the pastor, the Rev. Roland Mutiny, assisted by the Rev. B. R. McCuUen, Methodist minister of Kenly. Burial will be in the Epworth Cemetery. The body wiU be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the CJiurch one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Haddock, a native of Pitt County, was bom and reared in the Clay Root Community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Timothy Qiristian Church at Gardnersville and the Shelmerdine Camp 567, Woodman of the World.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ella Buck Haddock; six sons, Eddie Lee Haddock of near Vanceboro, W. Frank and Marvin Haddock, both of Alexandria, Va., Robert H. Haddock of the home, Roy Lee Haddock of New Bern, and Dilton E. (Dick) Haddock of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Leslie D. Burroughs of Greenville; 27 grandchildren; and 26 great grandchildren.

Hathaway

Mr. George Leonard Hathaway, 59, died Thursday afternoon in a Wilson hospital. He resided at 502 Barnes Avenue in Durham.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Ciiurch by the Rev. L. B. Manning, Free Will Baptist Minister of Fountain. Burial wUl be in (^em Anne Cemetery in Fountain. The body will remain at the Hinson residence in Fountain from Friday until 1 p.m. Saturday when it will be taken to the Church.

Mr. Hathaway, a native of the Falkland community, had been a resident of Durham for about 25 years. He was a member of Fuller Memorial Presbyterian Church in Durham and the Woodman of the World in Durham.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Louise Hinson Hathaway; a son, Jimmy Hathaway of Charlotte; two brothers, Lee Hathaway of Farmville and David Aldred Hathaway of Pensacola, Fla.; and a sister, Mrs. Anna Belle Marshbum of Snow Hill.

The family will be at the home of Roland and Jenness Hinson in Fountain.

Hopkins

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Foreman Hopkins of Farmville, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. James FWB cihurch, Farmville, with the Rev.T.T. Platt officiating. Burial will

follow in Sunset Mm<Hal Park.

Mrs. Hopkins was bom in Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Farmville community. She was a member of St. James FWB Church, Pride of Farmville Court No. 583, Guiding Light Tent No. 610, Household of Ruth No. 2212, and True Li^t Tent No. 222.

Surviving are one son, Roland Lee Hoidns of BaltimOTe, Md.; one sister, Mrs. Lula F. JcAnswi of the home.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker funeral Home to St. Stevens Methodist Church Saturday for viewing from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

House

Funeral services for Mr. Lonnie House Jr. of 803-A Bancroft Ave., who died Thursday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home by the Rev. Jrase W. Williams Jr. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. House, son of the late Lonnie and Janie House, was bom in Craven County, but had spent most of his life in Greenville.

Surviving are two sons, Lonnie Gilbert and Charlie Lewis Moore, both of Greenville; one daughter, Ann Gilbert of Greenville; one granddaughter; two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Spain of Greenville and Mrs. Cindy Gaskins of Detroit, Mich.; a brother, Clarence House of Greenville.

The body will be on view at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Jackson

AYDENMrs. Novella Tripp Jackson, 56, widow of Johnny Jackson, died in Manor Care Nursing Home in Wilmington Thursday night.

SSie was a native of Pitt County and a member of Hancock Primitive Baptist Church.

Funeral services will be held at Coble Funeral Home in Wilmington Saturday at 11 a.m.

A funeral service will be held at Coble Funeral Home in Wilmington Saturday at 11 a.m. A second service will be conducted at Farmer Funeral CSiapel Sunday at 3 p.m. by Elder Joe Sawyer. Burial wUl be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Surviving her are two sisterts, Mrs. Susie Mae Williams of Ayden and Mrs. Chester Avery of Winterville, and a brother, William Tripp of Adyen.

Lassiter

AYDENFuneral services for Mrs. Annie Parker Lassiter, 85, who died in the Greenville Nursing Center Thursday morning, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Riverside OmetCTy in Courtland, Va.

A member of the Walstonburg Methodist Church, she was the widow of Vance Lassiter, who died in 1965. A Walstonburg native, she had lived in Courtland for several years.

Surviving her are a son, Woodley V. Lassiter of Ayden ; a sister, Mrs. Carrie Bryant of Rich Square and Augusta, Ga.; and a brother, W. H. Parker of Courtland, Va.

The family will recieve friends at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

Little

Funeral services for Mrs. Susie Jenkins Little of Bethel will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Riddick Chapel Baptist Church by Elder Simon Short. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

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Mrs. Little, daughto- of the late Sherman and Rebecca Jikins, was a native of Harris County, S. C., but spent most <rf her life in Bethel.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Amanda Howell of Bethel and Mrs. Ada Howard of Brooklyn, N. Y.; four sons, General Sherman Jenkins of Mount Vernon, N. Y., Pry and Tilomas Little, both of Brooklyn, N. Y., and George Lee Uttlc of Bethel; three foster sons, Willie Highsmith, John White, and James Edward German, all of Brooklyn, N. Y.; 32 grandchildren; and 19 great grand children.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home, where family visiUfion will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Report

Trade

Surplus

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United SUtes had a trade surplus during September of $873 million, the biggest single monthly surplus in more than eight years, the Commerce Department reported today.

The huge surplus of exports over imports surprised evoi government trade officials.

Exports were listed as $6,-448,400,000 and imports at $5,-575,100,000, an increase of 7.4 per cent for exports and a decline of 7.4 per cent for imports from a month earlier.

The September surplus also put the countrys trade for the first nine months of the year into a surplus by $153 million, compared with a deficit at the same time a year earlier of just over $4.8 billion.

The figures indicated the United States has a good chance of recording a trade surplus this year following deficits of $6 billion in 1972 and $2 billion in 1971.

The Commerce Department said the big jump in September exports was in civilian aircraft, machinery, chemicals and textiles. The decline in imports occurred in consumer goods, crude petroleum, steel and n<m-ferrous metals.

Total exports so far in 1973 have been at an annual rate of $67.5 billion, 37 per cent above the 1972 total of $49.2 billion.

Price Controls Lifted

J -

On Fertilizer industry

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a move aimed at increasiSg food INToduction the government Thursday lifted jnlce cootrtds from the folizer industry.

And, at the same time, the Agriculture Department reported that the cost oi food declined maiicedly last month.

Despite the actira freeing fertilizer prices, howevCT, John T. Dunlop, director of the Cost oi Living Council, said he oiHioses lifting controls from all industries because consumos need the protection.

If controls were lifted this year, as big labor and big business have (temanded in recent wedu, Dunlop said there would be a magnitude of price increases that would be unsatis-factbry.

It was the first time a top administration" spcAesman had said he favored keeping the controls in*ogram beyond the end of the year. Congressional authority for wage-fxice controls expires next April unless the administration seeks a re

newal.

Consumers received some encouraging price news Thursday when the Agriculture Department announced that its mar-ket-basket index of foods coats declined $24 in September, the biggest monthly drop in 17 years.

The cost of an entire years food supfdy for a hypothetical household of 3.2 persons was $1,629 in September, down from the recmtl hi^ $1,653 in August.

Put another way, the hypothetical household had to pay 46 cents less pm* wedi in S^ tember to buy the same amount of farm-txroduced gro-coles it bought in August.^The weddy Septonber food bill came to $31.33.

The fertilizer industry became the first majm* industry to be released from the Phase 4 price control {xogram since it was imposed in August. Wages for workers in the industry also wo*e freed.

But in exchange for lifting of controls, Dunlop said he won commitments friun major fer-

Utility Bills Down But No Rate Change

The ear of fish is internal, imbedded in the skull, and is used as a balancing organ to detect vibrations.

The Utilities Commission has not reduced its electrical rates although October bills for many home customers are down some 20 to 30 pr cent from September, according to business manager Curtis Howell.

Howell said that the reason for the drop involves two factors. The average temperature recently has been ten to 15 degrees cooler and the demand for electricity for air conditioning has decreased. Also, October bills cover an average of only 27 days and due to the Labor Day weekend meter reading was delayed three days more. Those three days showed up as extra days on the September bills, making that

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Thursday.

Killed 0

Injured (rural) 20 Killed this year 1,524 Killed to date last year 1,612 Injiu*ed to Sept. 1, 1973 47,840 Injured to Sept. 1, 1972 41,337

iMlling poriod cover an average of three to five days more than normal.

He exfdained that the October readings began i Oct. so the October bills averaged only 27

days.

Howell noted that in the event that meter readings are delayed due to rainy weatho*, wedcmds and holidays, those days lost are balanced off in the next months bill. This will account for occasional billing period fluc-tuati(xis, he said

Customers having questions concerning their bills should call the utilities business office at 752-7166.

tilizer companies to increase domestic supply by about 5 per cent during the next nine months by diverting fertilizer they had planned to export.

Lifting of the price controls means there will be a substantial increase in fertilizer costs, but Dunlop said in the kmg run it should hold down or even decrease food prices because of increased production if all wcxrks as planned.

In addition to lifting controls from fertilizer, the councU ^ exempted niArient materials which are used in production of both fertilizer and explosives; also, ammonia, nitrogoi, urea, phosphate and potash used in the mamifacture of plastics, synthetic fibers, animal feeds and othm* profhicta.

EHmlop explained it was necessary to take the othmr actions because of the interrelationship among various industries using the same matoials.

Farmville Mart Has $87.95 Day

FARMVILLE-Top grades of leaf brou^t from $1 to $1.22 per pound cm the Farmville Tobacco Maricet yesterday.

Prices paid for most grades remained steady. Offerings ccmsisted of mostly leaf and cutUn* grades.

The volume of nondescrii^ grades showed a sharp increase as compared with previous sales days this seascm.

All firms had full sales yesterday.

The market sold 552,071 pCHinds of leaf for $485,540 for an average ctf $87.95 per hundred pounds. Yesterdays average was $9.53 higher than the average on the same sale day last year.

To date, the market has sold 18,982,347 for $17,097,291, for an average of $90.07 per hundred pounds.

Ceuntry Han Dinner

S SATURDAY NIRHT, Octoktr 27, 1973

B 5:00-7:30 p.n.

S HARVEST SALE

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(Auction of country product, handicrafts, cannad goods and

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REMEMBER WHEN

MOST THINGS

^ I

WERE "HOME DELIVERED"?

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

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

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

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

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotandie Street, GreenviUe, N. Cs

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 26, 1973Underdog Bucs Challenge Tar Heels

Earlier this week, Chancdlor Dr. Leo Jenkins voiced his hopes that Elast Carolina University would someday soon join the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Well, Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. in Chapel Hills Kenan Stadium, they doin a way, as

This wedc, the Tar Heels will be missing another member of their starting backfield, halfback Billy Hits, who was their number two rusher so far, with 211 yards. But his replacement will be just as good, Randle warns, so the Pirates can take no

they meet the University ofheart from the injury.

Offensive Tacklo Dan Klllabrew

Vansant Seeks Ways To Snap Loss String

Greensboro, N.C. (AP) I wasnt quite as realistic as I should have been, I guess, noted Henry Vansant as he prepared to send his Guilford College football team into practice Thursday, still sedcing a way out of the web of consecutive losses that has reached a record 32.

The first-year coach of the Quakers was referring to his optimism last July 10 when he first came to the campus of the Quaker school whose football team at that time was bogged down in a 25-game losing streak. This years record is 0-7 with three games left.

He continued, As a coach, you probably are too [M-oud of yourself and what you can do as a coach. Coaches are inclined to think they are magicians. I know there are a couple of games we lost that I figiured we were going to win.

He pointed out, Were basically a freshman and soi^more club with only fve juniors and seniors. Mistakes and breakdowns have hurt us. The kids have a difficult time dealing with advCTsity. They go along

pretty well until something bad happens.

He added, We dont lack aggressiveness. Its confidence we lack.

Injuries and dropouts have forced Vansant to start three quarterbacks. Steve Watson is lost with a broken collarbone, which wasnt discovered until after last weeks game with Presbyterian, although he suffered it the week before against Mars. Hill. In that game, the Quakers held the heavily favored Mars Hill team scoreless for three periods, then began /tpakjhg mistakes and lost 27-0.

Vansant had praise for the job of his offensive line and the play of his youngters. He said they have demonstrated as much spirit as teams Ive had that have won nine games.

Right now, were about seven or eight good football players away from having a repre-soitative team. We have to have a good recruiting year, something I couldnt have when I todk the job in March.

A 1961 graduate of East Carolina University, he was an assistant coach there for eight years, then left in 1970 to become bead coach at Scotland High in Laurinburg, N.C. I always wanted to be head coach somewb'e so I to<* the job, he said. He led the team to the state playoffs for the first time in 23 years, then went to graduate school at the University of Alabama for two years b^ore

The football record is even more painful to Guilford sup-portOTS vdien it stacks up

Woody Stephois led Hialeah trainers last winter with 12 winners. He sent 39 thoroughbreds to the post at the Florida track.

Green Gets 14-6 Win

The Green team cmtinued unbeaten yesterday in the 7th coming to Guilford, and 8th grade tackle football league sponsored by the Greoiville Recreation Department They downed the Gold, 14-6.

Green moved into the lead in the first period, sc<xing when Danny Carmon dashed 23 yards for the score, making it 6-0.

In the second period, Robert Robbins (rf the Gold was tackled in the end zone by Michael Shank for a safety, upping the lead to 8-0. Green then added another touchdown when Ronnie Chapman went in from three yards out.

It stayed 14-6 until the final period, when David Telfair scored for the Gold on a 33-yard run.

The Green leads the league with a 4-0 recwd, while the Blue is now 3-1 and the Gold (tf 0-4.

The Orange team, which forfeited last TiKsday, has been disbanded because of a lack of players, and its remaining players have been divided between the blue and Gold teams.

The Green meets the blue next Tuesday in the next league game.

against the schools basketball achievements. Last seasons ca-gers won the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics championship for the school with an enrollment of about 1,000.

Vansant concluded, We have some quality kids, but it takes time and work. Its difficult to walk down the street and hold your head up these days, but we do it.

Cubs Take Victory

Rose High Schools Rampant Cubs snapped a two-game losing streak yesterday, gaining a 10-6 victory over Northern Nash.

The game was a defensive struggle until third period, when Rose finally pushed in a touchdown and got on the board. Jay Chenier did the job, scoring from two yards out. Chenier then passed to Jeff Barber for the two-point conversion, giving Rose an 8^) lead, all they would need.

In the fourth period. Rose picked up two more points on a safety. After holding the Knights deep in their own territory. Rose forced a punt. Joey Cherry broke

North Carolina, the defiding ACC champion.

The Bucs go into the game with a 6-1 record on the season, and six straight victories. North Carolina comes in with only a 2-4 mark, but are decided favorites to whip the Bucs.

E^st Carolina has not played anyone of stature since losing to State, detractors say, pointing out that first games 57-8 result.

However, teams of the same caliber that have fallen to East Carolina, have fallen to another Southern Conference team, Ridimond, and propelled them into the number 20 spot on the Associated Press Poll.

For the Tar Heels, meeting East Carolina will be the second time this year they have played a Southern Conference team. In their opener this year, they faced William & Mary, and barely got away with a 34-27 victory over the fired-up Indians. E^st Carolina Coach Sonny Randle, however, doesnt believe that Carolina was truly ready to play then, just as he doesnt believe his Pirates were ready for N. C. State in their opener.

Starter for starter, Randle (k)esnt believe there is a great deal of difference in the Pirates and Tar Heels.

But right there, however, any similarity ends. And a fellow by the name of Bill Paschall is an excellent example of it.

Paschall started the year in the number three quarterback spot for the Tar Heels. But before the first game was over, injuries to Nick Vidnovic and Chris Kupec had propelled Paschall into the starting job, and hes held it ever since.

Paschall has since hit on 37 of 60 pass attempts, with five interceptions, for 471 yards and three touchdowns. Hes also scored three touchdowns and a two-point PAT himself. Hes run for 70 yards in addition.

Imagine, if you would. East Carolinas position if they had to go to the third string man at any position.

We just dmit have it, Randle said. At Carolina, they have stiff competition for all 22 spots in their team. At Elast Carolina, we have competition at maybe three positions. Our first string is far ahead of our second, while their third is just

- through to block the kick, and it fourth.

rolled out the back of the end zone for the two^winter before anyone could recover it. That made it 10-0.

Northern Nash finally came up with a score late in the game. Kenny Moore scored on a 10-yard run, giving the Kni^ts six points.

Rose is now 4-2 for the year, while Northern is 5-3.

Rose W1 face Wilson here next Thursday.

Northern Nash 0 0 0 6-6

Rose 0 0 8 210

For this reason, Carolina can nm a fresh man onto the field time after time, while the Bucs must go with the same personnel. This eventually will wear down that man who must go all the way.

Alabama won the Southeastern Conference football title for the 1972-73 school year but the Crimson Tide finished second in eight oier SEC sports.

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Carolina, that would be a disaster. We have to be able to move the ball against them on the ground. We cant just bomb them. And we cant make silly mistakes like we have against

some of the other teams weve played, Randle said.

He cited the fumbles against State that led to their first score. We did a good job until then, and they todc full advantage of

Carolinas leading rusher going into the game is halfback Sammy Johnson, who in 94 carries has racked up 471 yards. James Betterson is the number three man with 168, followed by Dick Oliver with 108 yards.

While the Tar Heels have bei a running ball club to a certain extend, they still like to put the ball into the air, about one of every three plays. And when they do Paschall has an array of receivers to throw to. Jimmy Jerome leads the receivers with 13 catches for 135 yards and two touchdowns. Ted Leverenz had 11 for 138, while Charles Waddell had 11 for 109. Elarl Bethea had caught nine for 145 yards.

Jerome and Leverenz are also dangerous kickoff return men, Jerome averaging 21 yards a return, while Leverenz is averaging 18.2 yards a run.

Carolinas kicking game is also dangercms. Punter Dale Lycecker ranks among the nations best with a 42.4 yard per kick average. And placekicker Ellis Alexander is the teams leading scorer with 21 points.

Elast Carolinas offense of course is led by quarterback Carl Summerell, who has passed for 745 yards and run for 171, a total of 916 yards. Kenny Strayhorn leads the rushing with 676 yards, while Carlester Crumpler has 471 and Don Schink had 315.

Vic Wilfore, 13-205.

The statistics seem to point to the Emirates, but the schedule points to the Tar Heels. Theyve played some of the top teams in the country. Were going to play the best 2-4 team in America is how Randle puts it.

They have 80 great athletes, we have about 18. You get what you pay for. They have had an outstanding grant program for years, and theyve spent a lot of money, he added.

The pressure, however, will be definitely on the Tar Heels, Randle feels. We have nothing to lose in the gameeveryone expects us to lose it, so we cant be hurt by the socreboard. Weve been under pressure for five weeks now, but his week we can relax.

North Carolina, meanwhile, cant afford to relax. They must feel they have to beat us, Randle said. Its a must game for them. (UNC coach Bill) Dooley told them how good we were last year, and they kicked the hell out of us. This year, they might fmd it a little hard to believe when he tries to tell them again. The only thing some people are thinking of is how bad they are going to beat us.

To pull off the upset victory, the Pirates must cut out the mistakes that have plagued them for the past few weeks. Last time out, against. The Citadel, they fumbled away the ball six times. Against North

every mistake we made. So will Carolina.

The Pirates are making the trip with one purpleto win the game, but they have another underneathto come back healthy. Last year, when Carolina rolled to a 42-19 win, both Summerell and Crumpler suffered injuries that would have kept them out of action for some time had it not been the final game of the year for the Bucs.

This year, however, the Bucs must come back home to battle to keep their Southern Conference title. They face their two most important rivals, William & Mary and Richmond in Ficklen Stadium in two straight games. And playing without key performers would quickly end any hopes the Pirates have.

Saturdays Sports Football East Carolina at North Carolina

Soccer

William & Mary at East Carolina

Cross-Country East Carolina at N. C. Championships, Raleigh.

Quarterback Carl Summerell

Rampants Take Five-Way Meet

ROCKY MOUNT-Rose High Schools cross-country team swept to victory yesterday in a five-way meet held in Rocky Mount, and claimed the unofficial district championship.

The Rampants finished the meet with 30 points, as all five counting runners finished in the top 10. Wilson Fike was second with 39 points, while Northern Nash followed a distant third with 109. South Edgecombe was fourth with 112, while Rocky Mount had 125.

The win left Rose with a 12-2 record on the season. They next will compete in the sectional meet, to be held at Durham next Friday.

C. King of Wilson finished first in the individual standings, running the course in 12:27. James David of Rose finished second in 12:35, followed by

fellow Rampant A. J. Tyson in 12:37.

DeLoach of South Edgecombe was fourth in 12:40, followed by L. Tolar of Rocky Mount in 12:41. Art Klose of Rose was sixth in 12:48, while Wilsons Wearden was seven in 12:50, and S. Lucas, also of Wilson was eighth in 12:56.

Rose Highs Gary Cayton finished ninth, while Hugh Stokes was 10th. Caytons time was 12:58, while Stokes ran the distance in 13:04. One other Rampant participated, Gregory Teel, who finish^ 14th in 13:27.

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With or without the rooks? Either way its superb Tennessee Sour Mash Whisky.

What? The thought that quality always takes a little longer.

When? Alone or with a friend.

George Dickel makes anytime special.

Theres a little bit of Tennessee in every sip.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, October 2t, 1273Shakeup Af Top Of The Standings

We have a new leader this week or rather leaders.

Tom Baines suffered through an 8-4 week last time out, and that dropped him off the top spot, as both Sandra Spivey and John Trotman picked up 10- 2 weeks and moved past Tom into the lead togeier.

George Holland also had a 8-4 week, while Jack Whichard and that last place guy had 9-3 weeks.

That ran the standings out to 62-20 for Spivey and Trotman, while Baines and Whichard are both 61-20. Holland is now 59-23, while we still bring up the rear (but closing fast) with a 58-24 record.

Tms weeks poll offers a number of tough picks, and there probably will be some more shakeups by the time this has all come to an end.

First, however, well take our usual look at the high school action around the area. Just for the heck of it we checked our record among the high schools 36-2, a nice 95 per cent.

Southern Nash visits Ayden-Grifton in a key Eastern Carolina Conference game. The Chargers can sew up a berth in the playoffs with a victory, while this is Southerns last chance to have a shot at defending their title.

The Firebrids might be fighting a little harder in this one, but it will take more than that. Ayden-Grifton to win it.

Greene Central is at Farmville Central in another top game. The Rams are coming off a loss to Ayden-Grifton, while Farmville Central is coming in another a big win. The two are tied for third place in the league standings, and still have an outside chance at a playoff slot. It should be a real nail-biter, but Greene Central is favored. ^

North Pitt goes to Conley in another ECC game.

The Panthers won their first game last week and should be fired up for this one, but Conley has things going now behind the running of Willie Hawkins.

. The Vikings must be the choice here.Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELC

Peele

Spivey

Baines

Trotman

Holland

Whichard

Northern Nash over Rose

N. Nash

Rose

Air Force over Davidson

A. Force

Furman over E. Tennessee

Furman

William & Mary over VMI

W&M

Maryland over Duke

Maryland

Notre Dame over Southern Ca.

N. Dame

S. Cal.

N. Dame

Appalachian over Citadel

Appal.

Citadel

Appal.

ECU over North Carolina

UNC

Richmond over NE Louisiana

Richmond

Richmond ,

Richmond

Richmcmd

State over Clemson

State

Virginia over Wake Forest

Virginia

Purdue over Michigan State

Purdue

Mouch Claims Manager HonorJackson Named Series' MVP

By RON ROACH Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Nine years later, at the ripe old age of 47, Gene Mauch has won another National League Man-ager-of-the-Year award.

Thats a long period of time, Mauch, manager of the Montreal Expos, said at his suburban Hacienda Heights home, and he added with a chuckle:

Its just like my career as a player when I had a life-long slump as a hitter.

Mauch, who was the youngest manager in the big leagues when he took over at Philadelphia in 1960, was The Associated Press choice as outstanding National League manager in 1962 and 1964 while piloting the Phillies.

His third award was for guiding the expos to a 79-83 record, only 3^/z games behind the New York Mets in the wacky Eastern Division race.

Mauch, who has managed the Expos since they were bom in expansion in 1969, had the team in contention until a seven-game l(ing streak in the stretch drive.

He received 121 votes in the poll of sports writers and broadcasters that was based on regular season play, 27 more than Yogi Berra of the Mets.

Sparky Anderson of Cincinnati

was third, with 77, and Walt Alston of Los Angeles fourth, 16.

I dont think a guy should be blowing his own horn said Mauch. I feel good about it but Ill feel better when the Expos are the team of the year.

Before the season, Mauch said he was excited over the improvement of his club. The fourth-place finish was the best ever for the Expos.

I thought we could win probably half of our games, I really did, he said, but I had no idea it would make our team a challenger right up to the next-to-last day.

It was just rough division play that made it possible. There were obvious holes in all the rest of the ball clubs, holes that didnt make em bad but kept any team from being outstanding enough to be overpowering.

We know we have areas in which to improve, said Mauch, already thinking ahead. With the exceptions of first base smd shortstop, we were not outstanding defensively

Seven of the ten leading riders at Hialeah last winter have been riding at Aqueduct and Belmont Park this season.

By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Theres money to be made in the game of baseball, said Oakland As superstar Reggie Jackson, but I want the big salary for the smaller titles that go with it-^eader, professional, winner, man.

Jackson, Oaklands colorful, outspoken outfielder who Thursday received an automobile for being named most valuable player in the As seven-game World Series victory over the New York Mets, does not need the six-figure contract hell almost certainly receive from As owner (Tiarles 0. Finley next .year.

Because of baseball, and the fortunate things that have happened to me in business, I could walk awaay from the game today and stUl be well off financially, said the 27-year-old Jackson His real estate ventures have lifted his financial status to millionaire heights. But I love the game of baseballtheres nothing like it for me, he said Jackson said his World Series ring and MVP car mean more to him than his hefty income.

This car, to me, is like a trophyyou cant buy it, Jackson said. Its just like this ring. Youve got to go out and win it, in front of 80 million people. Youve got to prove you

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Jenkins, McCovey Suffer Same Fate: Go To Last Place Teams

Robersonville goes to South Edgecombe to meet another Eastern Plains Conference foe. The Golden Eagles are in their element in this league and have marched through like Sherman through Georgia. There seems little chance that theyll do any different tonight.

Williamston goes to Edenton to try and stop the steam-roller that Edenton has built up. The Tigers are now just about out of the Northeastern Conference race, but could have a lot to say about who does win. Still, we have to go with Edenton.

Rose High School goes to Northern Nash in its first game in two weeks, after an open date. The Rampants lost their first Division I game to Rocky Mount, and must win this one to have any chance at all for a playoff berth. Northern Nashs season has been so-so, but then so has been Roses. It might be a toss-up, with mistakes making the difference.

Our poll sees it this way, Ros is a slim favorite, 4-2.

Then, we turn to the Eastern Carolina-North C!arolina meeting in Chapel Hill. East Carolina, 6-1, on the season, comes in as the underdog Tar Heels, who have won only two outings this year, but have been up against some tough customers. The Bucs will have to play at their best in the game to win, but should be loose, since there is no pressure on them at all. Carolina, meanwhile, feels all the pressure, since they must beat little ECTC, that down-east upstart.

Nearly unanimous here, weve got five votes for Clarolina, and one for ECTC.

The fuU poll:

By FRED RO'THENBERG Associated Press ^>orts Writer Ferguson Jenkins, who wasnt sure if be wanted to play anymore, and Willie McCovey, who was sure he wasnt Ikying lough, both suffered the same fate.

They were traded to last place clubs.

Jenkins, a 20-game winner for six straight seasons with the Chicago Cubs befcnre falling to 14-16 this year, was dealt Thursday to the Texas Rangm, the last-place team in the Amoican League West, for Bill Madlock and Vic Harris.

McCovey, who has blasted 413 career homers f(xc the San Francisco Giants, Imt was critical of Manager Charlie Fox for bendiing him in 1973, was traded to the San Diego Padres, the last place club in the National League West, for

pitcho* Mike Caldwell.

In additicMi, the Padres will receive minOT league outfelder Bemie Williams.

In other baseball developments, American League President Joe Cronin asked Detroit for details < the signing of Managa* Ralph Houk from the New York Yankees and slugger Frank Howard was given his release by the Tigois.

Jenkins, 29, the National Leagues Cy Young Award winner in 1971, said in mid-season that he just didnt feel like, {daying basebtkll.

New Ranger manago*, Billy Martin said of the trade:

Jenkins gives us the stopper we needed desperately. Hes a woridiorse and hes a winna*. Getting Jenkins is the first big step toward establishing our pitching staff and turning

things around for the

Cougars Whip Utah By 115-104

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - If Carolina Coach Larry Brown had his way, hed have his American Basketball Association team play on the road most of the season.

It lo(dts like were a good road team all over this year, Brown said Thursday night after his Cougars walloped the Utoh Stars, 115-104 in the nights only ABA contest. Weve yet to lose in five games away from home. Brown hesitated, then added: Yet, weve won only one out of two at home.

No games were scheduled in the National Basketball Association.

For the losing Starstheir third straight defeatall wasnt lost. Zelmo Beaty, a holdout during the preseason and for several of the Stars earlier ABA games, was welcomed back with rousing applause in making his home debut.

The veteran 6-foot-9 center sunk 15 points, picked off nine rebounds and blocked two Cou

gar shots.

Billy Cunningham led the balanced Carolina scoring attack, teaming with Mack Calvin and Ted McClain to spark the Cougar offense in the first half. Cunningham had 25 points to tie Willie Wise of the Stars for game-scoring honors.

Calvin hit 16 in the first half.

Utah came to life in the third period, as Wise, James Jones and Beaty found tbc'^ range from the field. The Stars took the lead, 78-77, on a Jones jumper with a minute to go and led, 80-79, as the quarter ended.

The Stars lead was short lived, however, as McClain hit two quick ones in the first minute of the fmal period and the Cougars were back in front.

Rangers.

Jenkins, who lives in Canada, was not availaUe for CEHnment.

Cub Manager Whitey Lockr man viewed the trade as part of Chicagos youth and speed movement. Of infieldcr-out-fielder Madlock, 22, te said:

Our scouts are extremely high on him as being one of the best hitting {xtispects they have seal in some time.

Harris, 23, played centerfield and second base for the Rangers.

On the other hand, McCovey was displeased because be waait playing enough baseball.

The 15-year veteran said last July that he shouldnt 'liave to prove anything to anybody and added: If you dont think I can stUl do the job, ask the opposition and see what they say.

In a part-time role, ie left-handed hitting McCovey managed 29 hornos.

I decided I would rather play in San Diego than anyplace else, the -year-old McCovey said by phone from his San Francisco home. I know I can help the Padres. I just hope thay dont leave San Diego.

McCovey, plagued by knee and foot injuries throughout much of his career, led the National League in homers in 1968 and 1969, and tied Hank Aaron for the homer title in 1963.

Caldwell, 24, was used mostly in relief last season and had a 5-14 record with a 3.74 earned run avo-age.

Howard, 37, whose 382 career homers gave him the 17th spot on the all-time list, was given his release.

Jim Campbell, Tiger execu-

uve vice president and genoral manager, said he (^fered the affable Howard a job as a minor league manago* in the Detroit chain but Howard turned it down.

The Tigers thought they had a manager when Ralph Houk resigned as manago- of the Yankees and thoi was signed to manage Detroit.

But AL President Joe Cronin has decided to take a lodi into ie situation.

I have writtoi the Tigers for details and more information regarding ie signing of Ralph Houk, Cronin told The Associated Press. The New York Yankees have asked me for a ruling on the signing of Houk.

The latest maneuvering apparently stems from a refusal by Oakland owner Charles 0. Finley to allow the manage-rless Yankees to talk with former As manager Dick Williams unless the As are adequately compensated.

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Jackson proved in 1973 that he was indeed something special. In his seventh year of major league ball, he batted a career-high .293 and topped the American League with 32 home runs and 117 runs batted in. He was the acknowledged leader of the Oakland As, baseballs - two-time world champions.

What are his goals for 1974?

I could hit .300, he mused, maybe hit a few more home nms or drive in a few more runs. I could have a better World Series ... whats wrong with another championship?

Any number of Oakland players could have received MVTP honors, Jackson said.

Bert Campaneris had a great chance to win it, he played well throughout the entire series, Jackson noted. Or Rollie Fingers could have won it, or Darold Knowles, or Joe Ruck. This team has many outstanding players.

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William d Mary Out To Get into Race

By MARSHALL J0NH80N AaaoeUitod PrMt Writor Whiln East CtroUna'i defending chempk Piratea and Rich-mood'a unbeaten Spidera go hunting nati<al preatige, William and Marya Indiana will atay home Saturday afternoon and try to make the Southern Conference football race a three-way affair.

JBaat Carolina. 4^) in the league, aeeka ita aeventh atraight over-all victory aince an opening game aetba<^ when it goea to North Carolina, one of two teama to beat the Piratea in 11 gamea last year.

The Spiders, 8-0 in Uie conference and ranked No. 80 in the nation after last weeks 38-17 triumph over West Virginia, also will be gunning for their seventh in a row in a Saturday night game at Northeast Louisiana.

William and Mary, 5-2 overall, can climb into a tie with

Ridunond at 3-0 in the ccmfer-ence race with a victcn7 in one of two afternoon league encounters. The Indians play host to VirginU Militarys KeydeU, 1-8 in the conference and 1-6 ovo*-aU.

The other conference scrap has Appalachian States Moun-taineors, 1-1 in the league and 2-4-2 over-all, at home against The Citadels Bulldc^, 2-6.

Davidson's Wildcats, 1-6, are given little chance in a nonleague aftenxKMi game at Air Force Academy, but Furmans Paladins, 5-2, can assure Art Baker a winning seascm in his flrst year as coach with a victory at home Saturday ni^t against ESast Tennessee.

Coach Jim Root of William and Mary, whose team is averaging 285.9 yarda per game rushing, can throw f(Hir of the leagues top 10 runners at VMI-BUl Deery, Doug Gerhart, Frankie Prochilo and John Gerdelman.

The Indians gave up a confor-ence record 87 pass completions to David Harper last wedi before subduing Davidson 51-35. but Root doesnt lode fw VBO to throw that much even though Tom Schultze of the Keydeta is No. 2 in the conferece in passing.

VMI has changed from a pass-pass-pass type team, says Root. They dianged their style begtamlng against us last year. Im sure theyll try their inside rushing game against

us.

Root also says VMI has had a murderous schedule, but they beat the daylights out of llie atadel team we struggled to defeat. At the same time. Root defends his pass defense and apparently weak passing attack.

Were not going to put the ball in the air just to prove we can pass; were going to do what we think we can do best,

Randle Calls Heels

Best 2-4 Grid Team

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Sonny Randle, East Carolina coach, says, Ive been watching North Carolina very, very closdy throughout the seascm, and they are the best 2-4 football team in America.

"Just look at whom they have i^yed-Missouri, Tulane, Maryland and North Carolina sute.

All these teams beat the Tar Heels-N.C. ^te only by two poinU-vdiile North Carolina has won over William and Mary and Kentucky,

Randle says the Tar Heels, who will be home to his team on Saturday, are big and strong and as awesome as ever.

Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina, said recitly

that he envisions a time when the school will move out of the S(Hithem Conference, and into North Carolinas league, the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The teams began their seriis last year, and North Carolina, which had an 11-1 season then, won 42-19.

East Carolina is 84 this season. lU head scout, Tedd Schock, says, We wont be aUe to get fancy. Well have to stick close to what we can do best-Hiin the ball, esUblish a

ground game and then maybe go from there. Ronnie Robinson is the best defensive Uckle we will face all year, and there are two linebackers who could play anywhere. The entire team is just so big, but still so quick. It will be the only nonconference game Saturday for ACC teams. North Carolina SUte will be at Gemson in a battle for first place, Duke will meet Maryland in the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va., and Wake Forest will be at Virginia.

Trio Tied For Sahara's Lead

L. League Officers

New offlcers for the coming year were elected recently by the Greenville Little Leagues.

W. K. Gardiner was elected to serve as president of the North sute Little League this year, while Phillip E, Carroll was elected to the same post in the Tar Heel Little League.

Other N(H*th SUte League offlcers include Leon Hardee, vice-president; Lyman Daughtrey, secreUry-treasu-rer*, Charles Wilson, safety offlcer, and Mrs. Donald C. McGlohon, womms auxilary president.

Also named as Tar Heel oi-ficers were Mrs. Millie McGrath, vice-president; Seth Jones Jr., secretary-treasurer; Fred Lemmond, safety officer; and Mrs. Barry M. I^iank, womms auxilary {xresident.

Dan H. Gordon was reappointed by the leagues as league supowisor and player agent.

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf WriUr

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Old pro Dow Finsterwald, a wiry, 44-year-old relic from another golfing era, refusing to get excited.

It was fun, he admitted after a six-under-par 65 Thursday left him with a share of the lead in the first round of the 8135,000 Sahara-Invitational Golf Tournament.

But its nothing to rave about. Its really nothing to get excited about.

*1 just had an exceptional putting round. I really didnt play that good. I had it all over the golf course. I put it in some really strange places out there, said Finsterwald, who plays only about a dozen tour events a year.

And his sudden success-he tied for 2lst last wedc in the Kaiser International, his best finish in a six yearshas no chance of luring him back on the tour on a full-time basis.

Youve got to keep it in the ball park a whole \(A better than I did to think about that, said Finsterwald. the 1968 PGA National champion who scored

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he says.

East Carolina has a balanced offense with the passing ol Carl Summerell, second in the league in hHal (rffense, and the running of Kenny Stra^K)m, the conferences top rusher, and Carlester Grumpier, 1972 playtf of the year wlm now ranks fifth in nuhing.

Its a prertige game for us, althou^ we cant improve ourselves in the ScHithem Conference race by beating the Tar Heels, says East Carcdina Coach Sonny Randle.

The formo' National Football League star says I've been watching North Carolina very, very closely throughout the season. I can say without any res-ervation^ that they are the best 2-4 football team in America.

Just locdc at who they have playednationally ranked Missouri, Tulane, Maryland and North Carolina State.

It was State that handed the Pirates a 57-8 shellacking in their first game, and they havent lost since.

Richmond goes at Northeast Louisiana behind the throwing of Harry Knight, the running of Bobby Allen and Barty Smith and an aggressive and opportunistic defense led by linebacker Pat Kelly, National Linenum of the Week of The Associated Press last weekend.

We realize that Northeast doesnt have the reputatira ci West \flrginia, but they are capable of idaying good focdball, says Spider Coach Frank J<mes. Afto* all, they did tie Mississippi SUte 21-21 at Star-kville and that is some accom-plishmoit.

Neither The GUdel nor Appalachian has any of the leagues top individual performers to throw against each other, but both have had impressive come-from-bdiind victories in recent weeks. ^

The CiU(Ul overcame a 20-0 deficit to whip Tennessee-Chat-tanooga 28-20 two weeks ago, and AppaUchian came from bdiind a 21-7 deficit last week to nip Wofford 28-81.

We finished with a superb team effort to win vdiat I feel was a very imp(Hrtant football game for us, says Coach Jim Brakefield of Appalachian, whose Greg Gark has set a Na-flonal CoUegiate Athletic Association College Division record with 56 straight conversions.

The CiUdel Coach Bobby Ross looks at Appalachian as a team similar to his own.

InitUUy, I beUevc that the Appalachian State team thou^t they would field a relatively expedoYced team. TTiey have had their misfortunes, but they also have strong points.

Davidsons hopes rMt entirely on Harper, who has hit 115 of 218 passes for 1,152 yards and who leads the league in total offense and passing. The Wild-caU also have the top two receivers in Walt Walker with 41 catches and Gary Pomeroy with 31.

A pair of freshmen, quarterback David Whitrtiurst and running back Larry Robinson, have been major factors in Furmans surfn^ing season.

Baker says East Tennessee defoise is almost exactly like "is very similar to us. They ours, and thdr personnel ap-run the veer and use a lot of pears to be very similar to receivers just as we do. Their ours.

Bowling

Monday Mens

w 1

Carolina Pride 24 4

R.C.Cola 22 4

Brothers Five 17 11

UVem Mills 16 12

WACOE 16 12

Moose One 16 12

ToyoU One 15 13

Drifters 14 14

Downtowne Motors 14 14

ToyoU Two 14 14

Moose Two 12 16

National Spinning 10 18

Pin Drifters 10 18

Team Eleven 8 20

Country Boys 8 20

Pet Kingdom 8 20

High game, Leroy Elks, 245; hi^ series, Leonard Graham, 612.

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the last of his 12 tour triumphs 10 years ago when co4eader Allen Miller was 15 years old.

Miller and Homero Blancas matched Finsterwalds 66 and were tied for the top spot in the chase for a $27,000 first prize.

The u*ee leaders held a two-stroke advanUge over Lou Graham and former national amateur champion Bruce Fleisher, tied at 68.

Defending Sahara title holder Lanny Wadkins was far back after an erratic 75. Antold Palmer made an eagle three on one hole, but had to struggle to match par 71.

Jack Nicklaus, Tom Weiskopf and Lee Trevino are not competing.

Finsterwald had only 26 putU in what he called a fabulous putting round. The number of putU kind of indicates how well a guy is putting, he said, but youve also got to consider the fooUge.

And he was high in that category. He dropped five of them from 15-20 feet for birdies, got three more birds after iron shoU left him putU of about four feet and once saved par from eight feet.

Entomologist

Dr. Norman Johnson hS qn ugly job:

To battle the Pales weevil so trees may live.

The P&les weevil.

In one day it can destroy the life of a young tree.

An army of them can wipe out the very heart of a newly planted forest in a week.

Dr. Norman Johnson, entomologist, and his people found a way to discourage this bug. By dipping young pine seedlings in a

special slurry just before planting.

It takes a lot of extra care to solve reforestation problems like these. But we figure its worth every minute and every penny to assure life to the young pine forest.

See Dr. Norman Johnson Saturday on NCAA Football, ABC-TV.

WsyarhMUMr

.Th# Tr# Growing Company,

A? Newsfeatures.

Photographed by Hideyuki Mihashi and Dick Halloran.

It S said to be the largest religious building in the world the Sho-Hondo, also known as the Palace of World Peace. A huge shrine, nestling on the slopes of Mt. Fuji, near the city of Fuji-nomiya, Japan, it was built to be the Grand Main Temple of two Buddhist sects, the Nichiren Sho-shu and Soka Gakkai.

It was completed and dedicated in October 1972, had been four years in the building, and cost $138 million. The chief architect, Kimio Yokoyama, had worked on the design for seven years, and by the time the temple was finished over one million people had participated in its construction in one way or another.

The Sho-Hondo, as a monument, is intended to represent the harmonious unity of humanity, nature and space. And it is not meant to be thought of as belonging to one particular race or nation but, as its name suggests, to be a place where people from all over the world can gather together to pray for peace.Front of Sho-Hondo. in foreground is the Garden of the Law with sunken fountains.

View from lower level of fountains in the Garden of the Law.

Volunteers clean floor of Pavilion of Perfect Harmony.

Interior of Mystic Sanctuary, in Sho-Hondo, which can seat 6,000.

Celling of Mystic Sanctuary.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, October 26, 167315

All Testifying For The Defense

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The witnesses are all for the defense. The subject is dteaUi one here and thousands in Vietnam.

Judicial experts say there never has there been a court hearing like it.

For the past two weeks, witnesses have testified in the de-fise of admitted bomber Kar-leton Armstrong and against U.S. conduct of the Indochina

war.

Armstrong, 27, has pleaded guilty to arson and sec<md-de-gree murder in the 1970 bombing of the Army Mathematics Research Center.

The bombing, the last major act of vmlence in this (mce protest-prone community 170,-000, killed Robert Fasniaclit, 33, a researcher. He was in the center when the predawn explosion rocked the campus.

Armstrong originally was charged with first-degree murder. But when he agreed to plead guilty to the lesser charge the court agreed to permit a mitigation" hearing under which the defense could present witnesses and arguments that might shorten his sentence.

The sentencing is expected to come at the end of the hearing, or shortly thereafter.

Corruption In Laos Is Described Bv Observer

GASOLINE TANKER BURNSA gasoline Unk truck bums after overturning and exploding near Newton, N. C. on Thursday. Die driver of

the truck, Bobby Qawson, 21, was pnlled from the cab shortly before the tanker ex{doded. (AP Wirephoto)

Stress Birth Defect Treatment At Center

By BOB COOPER Associated Press Writer

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -The young boy could open his mouth only half an inch or so and his hands were doubled almost into fists. The girl was continuing to lose fat from her body.

They are but two of the thousands of patients who have visited the birth defects center at the University of Kentucky Medical Center in its 10 years of operation.

Birth defects occur in about three per cent of all births and perhaps there are minor defects in 7-10 per cent. Dr. C. Charlton Mabry, director of the center, said.

Ill bet that 50 per cent of the babies that die in the first months of life have birth defects, Dr. Mabry said in an interview.

But not all such defects show up immediately. The girl who was losing hor body fat appeared normal until she was 18 months old, then her troubles began.

From the waist down, at first, all fat began to disappear from her body and in the next three years the condition spread upwards, ^e had generalized lipodystrophy, a disease known for half a century.

Dr. Mabry explained that the ailment is caused by a part of the brain releasing an oversupply of a glandular fluid and said that, for years, there was no known way to stop it.

One of my associates deter^ mined that we might use a drug that is used for schizophrenia and after getting the usual clearance for ex-perimwitation, we started giving it to this girl, he said.

While the girl has yet to begin regaining any of the fat she lost, apparently the drug stopped the loss.

Maybe Im being a little pessimistic. It took her four years to lose it and it might take a while for hw to start gaining it back, Dr. Mabry said.

The progress has been even less with the boy with the mouth and hand problems, but doctors at the center have traced its source back through nine generations.

We call it the short muscle syndrome, Dr. Mabry said, explaining that the same gene determines the condition of the muscles in the jaw and the forearm.

Before the affected boy, his father had the same defect as

did at least one parent in each generation back to a mail order bride from Germany who came to South Carolina during the American Revolution.

We want the boy to undergo surgery, but so far he has refused. He said his father got along with the defect and he will, too, Dr. Mabry said.

Most of the children who visit the birth defect center are sent there by their physicians or county health departments from throughout the state.

Many of them do not prove to be major defects, but are things they can live with, Dr. Mabry said. Many do prove to be serious and, frankly, many we cant (k) anything atout. Most of those who can be

helped are transferred to other departments of the university hospital. Others are given counseling by staff members of the center.

Our greatest hope is in genetic counseling, prenatal detection and family planning, Dr. Mabry said. And by family planning Im not talking about just limiting the number in the family.

Genetics, he explained, has become an exact enough science to predict the possibilities of having a child with defects.

All of us, he said, carry in our reproductive systems half a dozen or more possible defects that could be passed on to our children. It all depends on \n1)o our mate will be, he said.

By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - MUi-tary equipment was bartered in Laos to build a swimming pool for the ambassador and to refurbish his residence, a former embassy official charges.

"I was personally present when large quantities of excess property were traded to private contractors for services and improvements to the ambassadors residence, Howard F. Mushett, former security chief at the embassy, told a House subcommittee Thursday.

G. McMurtrie Godley, ambassador from 1970 to 1973, called the allegations gross exaggerations.

My personal strong conviction is that my associates ... made no personal gain and I certainly didnt, (Jodley said.

Mushett also accused (3od-leys administrative counseler, Reed P. Robinson, with disposing of some of the equipment and pocketing the profits.

Mushett said staff meetings held by Robinson dealt mainly with how to divert military equipment to Laos and improvement of facilities for Godley.

The enfbassy requisitioned from Vietnam and Thailand nearly $8 million worth of surplus American military equip-

DISCUSSING UFOsSurry County Deputy Johnny Belton describes the lights he and about 60 other petle reported seeing as unidentified

flying objects in the Mt. Airy area Wednesday nights. Belson said he saw about six UFOs and herd a loud whirring sound. (AP Wirephoto)

Former POW Is Taking A Bride

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -L. Cmdr. Everett Alvarez Jr., prisoner of war in Vietnam nger than any other Ameri-in, will be married here Sat-day to a former airline pas-mger service representative. Alvarez said he will marry homasine Ilyas, daughter of r. and Mrs. S.T. Ilyas of near-y Munhall, in a formal mili-ury ceremony.

Some of his formw POW bud-les will make the arch of words for the couple to walk nder after the ceremony. Alvarez spent 8^ years as a rison of'war. He was shot own in the Gulf of Tonkin ,ug. 5, 1964. He was freed last eb. 16.

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Next 800 cubic feet

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ment ostensibly for the Lao Armed Services, Mushett said.

Much of the equipment was stolen or deteriorated in the weather after it reached Laos, he told the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on foreign

No Slowing By Drivers

COLUMBIA APThe Highway Department reports motorists in South Carolina are driving faster than ever, despite appeals for conserving fuel by slowing down a little.

An August survey shows almost 92 per cent of the vehicles checked were traveling 50 miles an hour or more. A year ago only 81 per cent were in that speed bracket.

The travelling public is just unwilling to slow down, a spokesman said. It is unwilling to accept the fact that speed wastes gasoline which is in short supply.

Die Department of Transportation this summer asked motorists to conserve fuel by cutting 10 miles an hour off their usual speeds.

The August sampling covered 4,284 vehicles, whose average speed was 61.2 miles an hour. This was 2.9 mUes an hour faster than a year earlier.

Only freely moving vehicles, unhampered by traffic, were monitored.

operations.

As a result of bartering of other pieces of equipment, $70,-000 worth of improvements were made to Godleys residence, Mushett said.

The $40,000 swimming pool and tennis courts for Godley also were financed in this manner, Mushett testified.

I repeatedly reported these things personally to the am-bassackir, finally in writing, be said. "Then ... nothing was done ...

(kxlley, who is scheduled to testify next Thursday, said the swimming pool was built for less than $15,000. He contended the improvements were needed on the residence.

Also scheduled to testify next week are investigators for the General Accounting Office and the Agency for International Development, who are looking ^ into the requisitioning by the embassy.

Witnesses, including antiwar spdtesmen Philip Berrigan, Pentagon papers defendants Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony J. Russo, and former U. S. Sen. Ernest Gruening of Alaska, have testified that Armstrongs act while wrong pales in comparison with the calculated deaths of thousands in the Vietnam war.

One must understand the desperation of a Karleton Armstrong, Ellsberg testified via a tape-recording which was admitted in evidence.

"Irrelevant and immaterial, Assistant State Atty. Gen. Michael Zaleski contended, as he has repeatedly during defense attempts to compare the Armstrong act and the conduct of the war.

Armstrong has said that Fas-snachts death was an accidental and that he saw the explosion as a means of putting a crimp |n the war effort.

The bomb was to have gone off five minutes after a telephoned warning to police about the impending explosion, Armstrong told an interviewer. Instead, the bomb went off in three minutes.

When I heard that Fas-

snacht was killed it was really a crushing moment, Armstrong recalled. I think I was more shocked than anyonfe else.

The state is denfanding the maximum 25-year sentence.

If the state recommends 25 years and Karl gets it, then we lose, said one of the defense attorneys, Melvin Greenberg. If Karl gets a low term, we win.

William Kunstler, who was a defense attorney for the Chicago 7 and is a cocounsel with tireenberg, said, Im very sorry about the death, but so be it. It was an accidental death compared to all the intentional deaths committed by the United States in Southeast Asia.

Armstrong and three others still sought in the case vanished after the explosion on the morning of Aug. 24, 1970.

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Itme Petty Reflector, Greenvttle. J4.C.Friday, October M, ItTJ

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1973

CARROLL RIGHTERJ_

HOROSCOPE

from the Carroll Rightar InitHuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Get buty with ^ duties and vanous errands that await your attention. Make whatever long-time plans concerning home or family that can bring you goodwill and active assistance.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Discuss with family ties plans of importance that increase security and harmony at home Follow your hunches where new interests are concerned Dont talk too much

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Study some plan with a partner for success in the future Later get out together to some amusements that are mutually eryoyable, Be generous.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to get results in whatever is of^ greatest importance to you Take time to shop for new clothing Put quality before quantity

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find rest from tensions and come to a better understanding with good friends and relations at recreation Show mate you are devoted Avoid difficult person.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Make needed repairs, improvements at home Come to right decisions with kin. Dont start or get into any arguments and all works out fine, VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Get important tasks done early, then be off with congeniis for recreations and hobbies Contact only those you truly like Avoid any troublemakers

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Go over your budget carefully and make basic improvements Use your own good judgment and common sense Reach better understanding with mate,

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Think of your own welfare as much as possible now and make big headway both in business and personal life Go out socially and meet

interesting people

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Quietly thmk out how you can gam the favor of bigwigs now and advance more quickly thereby Do some philanthropic work Be kind

and considerate

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Ideal day to get together with good friends for a fine time while discussmg matters of interest You get the backing of a stalwart pal

just when needed

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) An important day to handle public matters cleverly. Contact bigwigs and state your career aims so that they will support them. Advance and make this a valuable day for you

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) ExceUent for gettmg mto new interests, making new contacts of worth, gaining new data Find the right sources unknown to you before.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be one of those very dynamic young people who can accompUsh almost anything desired because there is visualization, intellect and perseverance in the nature, so be sure to give as fine an academic education as you can There IS the abiUty to look at the overaU picture here and then to fit in all the parts, which makes for big success There could also be a great pianist, violinist, orchestra leader in this ch&rt

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

THORNSBY

by Frd McLaren

The 'Worry Clinic

Timely Thesis Topics Abound

Here' that terrible acene again: I hate itl Hate it ao much I've been back four.timeaI"

Soldiers Played While Waiting

CROSSWORD

mZZLC

ACROSS

1. Texas shrine 6. Legal opinions 11. Auto repair shop

13. Nut

14. Vacancy

16. Farm animals

17. Coty

18. Little girl

20. Memorabilia

21. Armpit

22. Condiment

24. Baseball position: abbr.

25. Caviar

26. Affix

27. Cotton seeder

28. Spanish aunt

29. College degree abbr.

31. Sibling

33. Steep

34. Expert

35. Hasten

36. Assistant

37. Figure skating jump

39. Bit 41. Loosen

43. Climbed

44. Street signs

45. Threespots

aaau i^qciqq

asm raiaas as quid

ons ananis

as QQQ mnisiim aOQOEa SQQ

manaaaQ aa rjQaa QQaQ

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUl

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (API-Some soldiers played football in the dark and others crowded into post snack shops Thursday night as paratroopers of the 82nd Airborne Division tock a break from their quiet preparations to be airlifted to the Mideast if necessary.

Trucks loaded with supplies were gathered at loading ramps at nearby Pope Air Force Base. More than two dozen huge aso and seven C141 transport planes stood ready.

But although a worldwide alert for United SUtes military forces went into a second day today, the crisis appeared over. The United Nations Security Council voted to send a peacekeeping force to the Mideast, with the United SUtes, the Soviet Union and other major powers excluded.

Guards armed with automatic rifles were sUtioned near the aircraft.

Duffle bags and field packs were sUcked in neat lines in front of some of the multi-color-

DOWN

Par tim* 2S min.

1. Greek market places

2. Revers

3. Stadium

10-26

4. Mop of hair

5. Japanese fan

6. Russian assent

7. Sherbet

8. Noel

9. Tendency 10. Handle 12. Follow 15. Soldiers 19. Step

22, March

23. Ohio college town

25. Kind of coffee

27. Cavern

28. Adolescent period

29. Melange

30. Coursers

31. Impact

32. Pronoun

33. Ransack

34. Arithmetic sign

36. At a distance 38. Energy 40. Statute 42. Plural ending

WNCT

Log

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SATURDAY

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8:54 In Tha Nawa 9:00 Scooby 00 9:54 In Tha Nawa 10:00 Martlana 10:25 In Tha Nawa 9:30 Bob Nawhart 10:00 Carol Burnatt 11:00 Nawa Raport

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ed cinderblock barracks at Ft. Bragg.

Vehicles and weapons were parked in streeU and on the grounds near company buildings in the 82nd Airbomes area.

A few dependenU through the division Thursday, watching the soldio^ moving out of their barracks with duffle bags and equipment.

At the divisions Signal Bat-Ulicrn, a young woman parked as close as possible to soldiers who were rolling wire before loading it on trucks.

Tears rolled down her face as she watched.

Oiarles wants soma practical thesis topics* for gaining an advanced degree. Note the If which ere outlined below. They'd also serve as superb themes for English compoeittons end PhD. topics for Liberal Arts coUegea, too.

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

CASE Y-65S: Charlea T.. aged M, attends a Seminary.

Dr. Crane, he began, *1 am working on a Masters Degree.

What ttieais t(^cs would you suggest as comMnlng Mnne of your streie on Applied Psychology with the functions of the church?

Fot Im fed up witti a lot irf the sociology and Jane FotmU stuitf often etreesed by our professors.

Relifloes Fringe Beneflts Several interesting thesis topics can be derived from the field of reUgkm.

Theyd make excellent MaetOTs or Ph.D. topics, too, for both Liberal Arts Colleges as well as Divinity Schools.

Under the general title of Fringe Beneflts of Religion," Charles might thus analyze t^ following:

(1) Do active church members have a lessOT divorce rate and why?

(2) Do they enjoy a longer drove Ufesptn here in Amdrica?

area Under thia heading might fall the cahcer death rate, plus the 1,000,080 fatalities annuidly due to heart attacks and strokes.

Do the church people thus show a lower incidence of cigarette smoking, which our A Jd citee as a major came of cancers 350,000 yearly deatha, plus the 1,000,000 fatalities from heart and vascular damage?

(3) Do active church folks suffer from as much tensimi and

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7:30 Najhvllla i ;oo Fun For Your 1:00 Sanford A Son 8:30 Oirl With 2:00 Saint 9:00 Naadia* and 3:00 Su*pan*a 9:30 Srlan Kalth 4-00 Bill Andaraon 10:00 Daan AAartIn 4:30 Carolina 11:00 Naw*

11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:30 Naw*

iATURl}.^Y.'

7:00 Aero*

7:30 Traahou**

1:00 LIdlvllla 8:30 Privatt 9:00 Adam*

9:30 Emtrgtncy i:is Chrlatophar

10.00 Butch Cauldy cioatup 10:30 Star Trak 1:30 A.A.

11:00 Sigmund i;4S Naw*

WCTI Ch. 12

FRIDAY * 00 Friand*

7 00 Andy Orlfflth 9:55 Sehol. Rock

7 30 Ozzit'* oirl* 10:00 La**lt

8 00 Brady Bunch 10:30 Goobar

8:30 Odd Coupla 10:55 Schol. Reck

9:00 Room 222 11:00 Brady KIdt

9:30 Adam'* Rib tl:55 Schol. Reck

10:00 Lov* Amar 11:30 MI**lon

11:00 Naw* 11:55 Schol. Reck

11:30 Entartalnmtnt 12:00 Movla

1:00 Naw* 12:55 Schol. Rock

Saturday 1:00 Action 73

7:15 Talitory 1

7 30 Batman Cruaada

sloOBug* Bunny ;i:MWr#*tllng

8:25 Schol Rock CInama

8:30 Yogi

WUNKCh. 25

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

B 1971. Tfet CMcago Trtbaaa

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH <43 AK JS

0 j s 2

4k 873 WEST EAST

4kJ18i72 4kQfS ^ 10 8 3 ^ Q 7 4 2

0 84 0 10883

4k K J2 4k A6

SOUTH 4k AK ^ 88 0 AKQ7 4k Q 10 9 S 4 The bidding:

South WeBt North Eait

1 4k Past 1 ^ Ptii

2 NT PSBI 3 NT Pebb

Pebb Pesb

Opening lead; Jack of A For the average citizen who sees spots before his eyes, a visit to his optometrist would be ad^^abla. For the average bridge player, however, the epoti tell a tale of their own and should be kept constantly before him. South would have done well to follow this principle in today's hand.

After opening om club and receiving a one heart re-eponse, South had two meUi-ods of treating his hand. Ona was to reverse into two dia-monds, showing a good hand with at least four diamonds and five clubs. The other waa to treat hie hand as balanced end rebid two no trump. Since a nine-trick contract might prove eeaier than a minor auit game, South opted for the latter method, end North raised to game.

After the spade attack, declarer could count eight

any

his

trickf. He rejected thought of looking for ninth trick in the club luit even if e fineeae for the jedk of clube waa suceeaaflil, the defenders would have the spade suit established before declver could win a club trick, and they rated to make three spades and the tce-king of clube. Hearts seemed to offer better proa-pacts, so after wioaing the king of spadea declarer led a heart to the jack. Bait won the queen and returned the queen of apadas, and declarer could make no more than eight tricks.

Nines and aighto might not be given any valm In ftia point count, but th^ can be tremendously Important in the play of the carda. On this deal, Souths heart holding should have been the key to winning tha contract.

Declarer faitod to raaliaa that hli M of hearts offorad him the chance of two fi-neases Instead of ona. Instead of putting all his eggs in the one basket-finding the queen of hearts with West-South would have done better to play West for either the queen or the ton!

At trick two, declarer should have led the nine of hearU and, if West played low, he should have run it. Af the cards Us, this would have brought the queen from East, and the jack of haarta would have becoma the game fulfUUng trick. But even if East wins the ton, declarer has loat nothing. Ha can win the spade return and now flnassa the jack of hearU, hoping Wait has ths quaon.

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insomnia, both of which lead to mora medical bills vis psychiatric conaultatioos, plus trsnqutlizan?

(4) Do such church member*, whether toaosgare or older married couplea have as many abortionsT

(5) What is the relative crime rate of ective church members vs. tos non-members?

But be sure to qusUfy that phrase active church mem-bera.

Fot many Americane ere what

is callad C-E Ctoriatlsnt, meaning, they never show 19 at a churdi except maybe at Oiristmas and Eat ter!

(0) How about the relative addiction to drugs, alcohol, etc.?

(7) Is toe zoOTning venereal disesae epidemic ee greet among those ective church msnbers?

(8) Do employere have a preference for the ective church members?

(9) Do active church fotos show at much tbeentoeitm from the job, eepedally on Monday, due to being sick fnrni the hangovers of Sunday liquor pertiee?

(10) Are church reared kiddies better readers? And do more (rf them continue through high sdiool and go on to rolli^ie?

(11) Which group is reUed upon to offer major support to the United Fund Drivea and finance toe YMCA, YHA, CYO, Scouts, Gamp Fire Girls, Red Cross et tl?

Remember, after church folks pay their coerced taxea to finance a lot of welfare boondoggling; then they also finance their local diunto, but are also commandeered to undergird the United Fund and other local philanthropiee!

(12) Which group fumishei the chief patronage to the tavert and hat far more cirrhosis of the liver (from the long use of alcohol)?

(13) Which causes the most auto accidents?

(14) Which group is more provident for their femilies, is by carrying adequate life in-surtnce?

(15) Which group has also founded most of Americas colleges, hosidtals and has sent unselfish woricers to foreign nations to teach them better medicine, agriculture, education and morality?

Ramembar, too, that active church members ere a minority in America, numbering only about 40 percent of our people, through 65 percent claim nominal church membership! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, an-doelng a long stamped, ad-drsasad envelope and 25 cents to cover typing end printing costs when you send for one of his bookleto.)

MEADOWBRMK

BNDS TONIGHT

"LEGACY

SATAN"

RATEO-R-

ALSO

"BLOOD"

RATED-R-

SATURDAY

ONLY

Ut VAN CLtlF DAYOFANGtR'

MOULTRIE, Gt. (AP) - The president of the Georgia-Flori-da Warehouse Association aays the federal governments flue-cured tobacco market regu-latoos are a threat to the current auction syatem.

Frank Pidcoito said dramatic changes in the r^ulatlOTU currently only invdve type 13 tobacco grown mostly In the Carolinas but the move ia a precedent that could occur in the grade 14 belt ( Georgis and Florida.

Ihe government, in effect, has opened its own markets in North and South Celina, thus allowing a farmOT to place his tobacco in the govOTnmmt loan program without going through a r^ulsr market.

Previously, growOTs flrst had to (rffer their leaf on the open market. If the market price quoted there wu lower than toe federal price su^fort the grower could elect^to put his crope in the government loan

FREE RIDERS CHICAGO (UPI) - Sometimes evfj the free riders have free riders. Parasites, accord-, ing to Encyclopaedia Britan-nlca, often Invade other parasitea. The condition is common enough to have s name-hyperpsrasitism.

program and receive the federal price tupport for his price.

The new r^pilations sllow a grower to go directly into the government loan program.

Generally, the average auction price exceeds the support (Mice by as much as 5 or 10 cents.

Pidcock said the danger in Georgia could come when e bumper crop occurs at a time when buyOTS dont need large amounts of tobacco. He eaid that rather than paying a warehouse charges befwe accepting the government jOTice support, the farmers would probably go directly to the government receiving point.

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a..'-' ".A iiiMij

A THEUGIY'

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Hunt Launches Firings Inquiry

The Dallv Reflector, GreeovUle. N.C.Friday. October 2t, ItTllT

RALEIGH o(AP)-~Saying be felt pec^e were being fired to make jobi for Republicans, Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt bat named a Senate committee to study flr ings by the Holshouser adminis tratkm.

Hunts actkm Thursday fol lowed by one day a statement by Transporation Secretar> Bruce Lentz that about 100 d the state's highway division employes bad been fii^ and an unspecified number of others demoted or transferred.

In naming the committee, Hunt said he die not want to pre-judge the situation, but many citizots are wandering if

these, and similar acti(ms in other departments, are really being done in the intest of efficiency, or simply for political reasons.

Hunts action was followed shortly by a statement from Gov. Jim Holshouser indicating he believed the committee wmild find the firings in the highway division justified.

It doesnt take a giius to know how much imioper political activity has gone on in the Highway Division in the past and we are simply trying to put an end to that, he said.

Holshouser said he feels the peofde of the state want poli-

are serving on the state payroll for eacfi of the 11 ctMigressional districtH. *

The committee also will look into the current personnel policies of state govemmoit to determine R additional legislation

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

tics taken out of their road program.

Hunt named Sen. Bobby L.

Barker. D-Wake, to head the committee. Other members are Sens. Wesley D. Webster, D-Rockingham, vice chairman;

Dallas L. Alford. D-Nash; Willard J. Blanchard, R-Sampson;

Malcolm W. Butner, R-Rowan;

Lamar Gudger. D-Buncombe; AuXlliarV Will and Lynwood Smith, D-Guil-

ford. Give Boating

Hunt said he wanted the com-mittee to look closely at the activities of the so-called personnel officials that the admin-istratirm has placed in the 14 highway divisions and the Republican patnmage men who

Autistic Child Discussion Set

Autism and how the autistic child can be helped will be

Safety Lesson

The Greaiville Flotilla of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will give a special lesson on boating safety Monday at 7 p.m. in Room 103 of the ECU Biology Building.

The lesson; entitled The Uppers Outboard Special will last two and a half to three hours. The prc^ram is designed for small boat operators who are not able to enroll in the Auxiliarys more comprehensive course on boating

discussed when two Pitt County ^safety and seamanship to be

persons are intmdewed on Kay Curries Hospitality House Sunday at noon.

Those interviewed will be Mike Karachun of Ayden, president of the Eastern Unit of the N. C. Society for Autistic Children, and Mrs. Gaynor Mills, a teacher in the Eiastem TEACCH program, conducted at EUmhurst School here.

taught around the first of 1974.

The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary is a volunteer; nonmilitary organization which cooperates with the U.S. Coast Guard in promoting boating safety. The entire family is welcome to all public education classes conducted by the Auxiliary, according to Graham J. Davis of the Auxiliary.

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MOST LOACCP SIRL IN THE WORLP.T

is needed in that area, Hunt said. Hunt said, I believe strongly in efficiaity and we should not have one single em-. ploye <m the state payroll...who is not doing his or her job effectively. But hard-working state employes who are doing a good job should not be fired simply to make a job for Republicans.

The governor said he agreed with Hunt that hard-working state employes who are doing a good job should not be fired. As to an investigation of the Transporation Department personnel policy, I think the lieutenant governor will find that for the first time, there is a cohesive team working as part of an organized system^ rather than on the catch-as-catch-can basis we had in the past.

Honor Pupils At Academy

Joshua E. Potter, principal of Greenville Christian Academy, has announced the names of students who have earned Honor Roll (all As) and Principals List (all As and Bs) status during the past report period.

On the Honor Roll are Sandra Stancill, a seventh grader; Denise Bullock, a sixth grader ; Kim Balentine, a fifth grader; Jane Burrus, a fourth grader; and Nancy Stocks, a third grader.

On the Principals List are Johnnie Tyson, Teresa Keel, and Treva Woodley, eighth graders; Glenda Stancill, Susan Spain, Chris Paramore, and Steve Tyburski, seventh graders; Donnell Glisson, Debora Oxley, Todd Brown, John Woodley, Andy Holliman, and Ricky Brown, sixth graders; Jackie Bryant and Ray Tyson, fifth graders; George Bateman, Donnie Daughtridge, Anita Lang, Robbie Tyburski, Alton Wadford, and Paula Worthington, fourth graders; and Carl White, Randall Wells, Reid Tripp, Dallas Braxton, Stephanie Brown, Sharon Dixon, Tammy McDonald, Kathy Parker, and Fran Waggoner, third graders.

WORSE THAN FIERCE DOG PORTALES, N.M. (AP) Mailman Aubrey (Slick) Imoe of Portales was attacked by a snake as he made his rounds in the University Heights area.

The letter carrier said he spotted a snake in the grass. Imoe grabbed a rake and pinned down the snake until it was killed by the householder in whose lawn the snake was found.

GRAND CHAMPION STEER ARA Food Services, which serves East Carolina University. purchased the Grand Champion Steer at the North Carolina State Fair for a total of $2,902.32 on the hoof, averaging $2.61 per pound. Pictured with the Black Angus steer are ARA representatives along with Princess Soya, Commissioner

of .Agriculture Jim Graham, T. Jerry Williams of the North Carolina Restaurant Association. The steer is shown by Bill Hayes of Wilson. John Hitzel of ARA Food Services said the steer was purchased as a gesture of supporting the high school 4-H program and cattle industry.

Africans Act To Erase British Colonial Names

By RAYMOND WILKINSON NAIROBI (UPI) - The name game is still a popular pastime among African leaders.

Sixteen years after Ghana became the first African nation to win independence from Britain, the continent is still studded with such imperial names as Lake Victoria.

Such place namesreminders of an era most leaders would like to forgetgradually are being erased.

Presidents Idi Amin of Uganda and Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire recently renamed two of Africas largest lakes. Lake Edward, named by British explorers after Queen Victorias son, became Lake Idi Amin Dada and Lake Albert, named after Victorias consort. Prince Albert, became Lake Mobutu Sese Seko.

The move was, Mobutu said,

yet another step in the decolonisation of the minds of the people and the restoration of dignity to our countries. The can shooter people of Zaire believe it is legitimate to rename national historic places with indigenous names.

Most Africans would not argue with those sentiments, but the new names have raised some eyebrows.

Its quite possible some future leader of Uganda will take exception with (General Amin and decide to change the name of his lake, said Walter Absaloms, Kenyas superintend

ent of mapping. We could have this happening every few years. It is not an ideal situation.

Active Name-Changer President Amin has been perhaps the most active African leader in trying to wipe out remaining colonial names. A Kampala spokesman described his activities as only a beginning of the end of imperialist names which apart from being of no meaning to the people of Uganda were also long and difficult to remember.

Outdoor Home For Gunmen

RATON, N.M. (AP) National Rifle Assn. directors recently approved a northeastern New Mexico site for a proposed multimillion dollar outdoor home for the Ameri-

The 30,000 acres of land is near the ghost town of Van Houten, which is near Raton.

NRA Executive Vice President Maxwell E. Rich said the organization plans to spend $15 million to $20 million by 1983 in developing the center.

The site is to include a complex of shooting ranges, recreational facilities, hotel-motel and a center for wildlife and conservation research.

Rich said the national center eventually would be able to accommodate 2,500 overnight

guests, including those in

campers and trailers.

Male Bastions Are Tumbling

FT, LEAVENWORTH, Kan. (UPI) Another male tradition has fallen. A woman is president of the armys Command and (^neral Staff College class.

She is Lt. Col. Connie Slewitzke, an Army nurse. Though one of only five women in the class, she is head of a body of 1,000 students.

"So far, the men have been very fnendly, although they seemed a little surprised at first, said Col. Slewitzke, a native of Mosinee, Wis.

ISRAELI BOMB DAMAGE Syrian soldiers patrol a bombed out section of Damascus to guard against looting. The buildings were destroyed in an Israeli bombing raid. (AP Wirephoto)

Who bulldozed

THE BALL ALLTME WAV UP THE FIELD

SCORIWG POSlTlOl? JGGERHAUT JDNE5/

OH, NO' )0U MEAN HE COULP HATE ME BEV\USE I'M

As relations with Britain deteriorated, Amin changed Queen Elizabeth National Park to Rwenzori National Park and Queens Road in Kmpala

became Lumumba Avenue-after a former Zaire leader. Borup Avenue is Malcolm

Avenue after the American black militant.

Nairobi city council recently also spent $50.000 changing hundreds of street names such as Queensway and London

Road, though other colonial names such as Devonshire Road remain.

The United Nations group of experts on geographical names has tried to standardize name changes through the world. There are two sub-committees for Africa in additon to individual national standing committees on names but as Absaloms said: Developing

nations obviously have higher priorities and these committees have not met for some time.

Thus, though the East African community has just prepared a new map of the area, it does not show many of the continents new names, either because local authorities have not notified competent government departments or the name changes have not been officially approved.

Lake Victoria still is the most obvious reminder of the colonial era on the African continent.

It is bordered by three countries Tanzania, Kenya and Ugandaand according to Absaloms, It could take years of delicate negotiation between the three to settle on a new name there.

' PUBLIC NOTICES

The worlds first atomic bomb test was conducted in New Mexico on July 16, 1945. The atomic weapon was detonated at Trinity Site, in an isolated area of south central New Mexico.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of C. K. Beatty, 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 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 immediate payment to the undersigned, or to Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys, 315 West Second Street, Greenville, North Caolina.

This the 2nd day of October, 1973. CHRISTINE DUNN BEATTY EXECUTRIX Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1973

"NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION" INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION State of North Carolina County of Pitt

Bernice Odell Staton, Plaintiff VS.

Robert Staton, Defendant TO: Robert Staton

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the grounds of One (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 7th day of December 1973, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 3rd day of October 1973. Richard Powell, Atty.

P O Box 951 807 5th Street Greenville, North Carolina Phone; 758 2123 Area Code 919 Oct. 5, 12,19, 26, 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Kathleen Etizabeth Stokes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or the Attorney, William E. Grantmyre, at 113 West Third Street, or P. O. Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 26th of April, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 23rd day of October, 1973.

FrankM. Wooten, Jr 113W. Third Street P. 0. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C. Administrator of the Estate of Kathleen Elizabeth Stokes William E. Grantmyre Attorney

Oct. 26; Nov. 2, 9, 16, 1973

IgTlie Daily Reflector, Greoiville, N.C.Friday, October 2t, 1173

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Edward M. Gibbs, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the Executrix, Mrs Eloise W. Gibbs, at 115 Fairlane Road, Greenville, N.C. on or before the 10th 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 Executrix This the 2nd day of October, 1973. Eloise W Gibbs Executrix R B Lee, Atty P.O. Box 124 Greenville, N C.

Oct 5, 12, 19, 26, 1973

NOTICE TOCONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the State Board of Transportation in Greenville, North Carolina, until 10 00 A M on Monday, November 5. 1973 in the office of the Division Right of Way Agent for the removal of miscellaneous buildings fi-om State Project 6.182106 Secondary Road No 1207 Greene County, State Project 5.161 Secondary Rod No 1154 Carteret County. State Project secondary Road No 1119 Lenoir County and State Project 6 222162 Secondary Road No 1001 Pitt County The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For in formation and proposals, contact C P Shaw, Div sion Right of Way Agent in the Off ice of the State Board of Transportation m Greenville, North Carolina Oct 26, Nov 2, 1973

NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statues of North Carolina Section 143 129, sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Com missioners until 10 00 A ,M on Monday, November 5 1973 in the

Commissioners Room in the Pitt County Courthouse for the purchase of the following.

One {1) tire cutter Specifications are on file in the office of H. R Gray, County Manager, and copies of same can be obtained upon request No proposal will be considered unless it IS accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less than five percent (5) of the proposal. Bid bonds for the un successful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected The Pitt County Board of Com missioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waiver any informalities In bid.

Pitt County Board of Commissioners H R Gray County Manager

Oct 26, 1973

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

TAKE NOTICE that the following school property will be offered for sale, the Pitt County Board of Education having determined that said property is no longer needed for school purposes, under the provisions ot Sectidn 115 126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina NOW. THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1973 the foltowing described butldmg SOUTH AYDEN HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING This is a one story building of frame con struction The wood frame roof structure is covered with metal roofing The wood joisted floor has an asphalt tile surface over the original pine flooring The frame exterior walls are weather boarded The frame interior walls are finished with pine paneling The ground floor area IS approximately 1,475 square feet This building is to be sold m tis present condition and removed from the school premises The area is to be cleaned of alt debris after removal of the building A reasonable time will be allowed for removal of said building and cleaning of the area This property shall be sold for CASH and the sale shall remam open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid A ten per cent (10 percent) cash deposit wilt be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids on said property This the 5th day of October, 1973 PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

BY A S Alford, Secretary WW SPEIGHT, PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY

October 5, 12, 19, and 26, 1973.

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE State of North Carolina County of Pitt BECAUSE of default in the obligation under Deed of Trust executed by LARRY G MOZINGO and Wife, KATHLEEN A. MOZINGO, and recorded in Book L 39 at Page 177 of the Pitt County Public Registry, upon demand of the holder of the debt, and pursuant to an Order en tered by Hon, Albe't W Cowper, Superior Court Judge, on September 27, 1973, in an action pending in the Pitt County General Court of Justice, Superior Court Division, captioned "LARRY G MOZINGO and Wife, KATHLEEN A MOZINGO, PJaintiffs, vs. ARTHUR J BAER, Defendant, File No. 73 CVS 1903", the undersigned Substitute Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12.00 O'Clock Noon on the 31st day of October, 1973, at the Pitt County Courthouse, the following described property, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows: BEINGA PARTOF Lot No. 7 in the division of the George W Peed land, as shown on a map of the said division of record in Map Book 4, at Page 75 of the Pitt County Registry, beginning at a point in the southern right of way line of Country Club Drive, said point being located N. 72 15 W 676.35 feet from the southwest intersection of Memorial Drive and Country Club Drive, thence S. 72 15 E 228 85 feet to a stake, thence S. 17 14 W 946.0 feet to a stake, thence N 81 41 W 33.63 feet to a stake, thence N 14 13 W 195.92 feet toa stake, thence N 11 57 E. 297.40 feet to a stake, thence N 19 08 E. 696.35 feet to the point of BEGINNING TOGETHER WITH. ALL fixtur.es and articles ot personal property of the debtors, Larry G. Mozmgo and Wife, Kathleen A. Mozingo, now or hereafter attached to or used in connection with the operations of the premises known as Country Club Apartments, on the South side of Country Club Drive, 676.35 feet east of U.S. Highway No. 13 in the City of Greenville, County ot Pitt, North Carolina, and any replacements or substitutions thereof, including but without limiting the generality of the foregoing, all elevators, escalators, dynamos, engines, refrigerating, ventilating, air conditioning, lighting, heating, sanitary and plumbing fixtures, machinery and equipment, tire prevention and extinguishing apparatus, stoves, refrigerators, draperies, curtains, awnings, floor coverings, furniture and furnishings located in the lobby, foyers, halls, swimming pool equipment, ciub house ^nd public parts of the premises, and all other tangible personal property of every sort and description used in connection with the premises, whether such property be fixtures or movable personal property.

THE PROPERTY will be sold subject to taxes and prior liens, if any, and a deposit may be required of the highest bidder as provided in the Deed of Trust or by law. The sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required THIS 27th day Jf September, 197X

Arthur j baer

I SUeJriTUTE TRUSTEEReflector Classified Get The Job Done

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line. Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch Contract rates availableCLASSIFIED ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

1947 AUSTIN HEALEY MK III 3000 and a tri axle steel body industrial trailer Call 752 7670 or 752 3596 after 8 p.m

1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Good condition, S500 Mobile Home Center, 264 By Pass and Memorial Drive, Greenville.

1969 CAMARO, EXTRA Clean, power steering. Call 752 1380 after 3,

1972 CHEVROLET 4 door hardtop With air. Low mileage $2995. Pitt Motor Sales, Greenville Blvd.

CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1971, power steering, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 26,000 original miles, exceptionally clean. 758 1809 day, 758 2699 night,

COUGAR 1969, black with white top, low mileage. Phone 756 3748 before 5

p.m.

CORVETTE STINGRAY Fastback 1964. Mint condition. $2,350,00 Call 746 4749

COUGAR 1970, power steering, air condition, low mileage, must sell. 758-2868.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes and air condition. Extra clean. 756 9351, 756 7878, Mr. Beaman.

DATSUN 1200 Sedan. 1972. Loaded. After six call 756 0500.

DODGE 1972 POLARA. 440 with air condition. $2300. Call 752 0345.

ELECTR A 225 68, ail extras, Included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534,

FIAT 128 1972'j, front wheel drive, new radials, good condition. 758-5357.

1971 FORD ECONOLINE 200

Supervan. V 8, low mileage. Fully carpeted and paneled, tape system. Excellent condition. Make reasonable offer. 752 1 380.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, 1973, loaded with extras, local one owner car Have to see to appreciate. Holt Oidsmobile, 101 Hooker Road, 756-3115

TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE 1970. Motor no. FE 77757E, wrecked., Sale date 11 12-1973 at 12 noon. Location: Cliff's Body Shop, Greenville.

Having Engine Trouble? See

''The Engine People"Auto Specialt; Co.

917 W. 5th St:

758-1131BOBO

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SeeBrown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Aulw For Solo

PONTIAC ORAN VILLE1971 for sale or trade for older car. Fully equipped with stereo. Call 7.58-0962 after 5:30

1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET,

automatic, 4 door, 26 miles per gallon, new battery. Call 758-0654.

PERSUANT MECHANIC and

storage lien, ^uly 24, 1972 between Annie Lawrence, Route 4 Box 290, Tarboro, N. C Debtor, and 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: 1966 Buick Electra 225, 4 door. Serial number 484296 H 124M8.

VEGA RED, 1972. Excellent condition. Call 752 5328.CORRECTION

The price of the following car was incorrectly stated in The Daily Reflector, Thursday October 25, 1973. It should have read as follows:

72 Oidsmobile Cutlass

2 door hardtop, automatic tran smission, radio, heater, air con ditioned, power sfeermg

S3295Phelps Chevrolet

756-2150

Trucks For Sale

1964 FORD TRUCK. Excellent condition. 752 7495, after 5.

Boats & Equipment

SEA GULL SAILBOAT, trailer, main |ib included, $500. 756 6787 after 2.

16' COMMODORE 75 h.p. Johnson motor. Fleet Captain trailer. Contact McLawhorn Grocery^ Falkland hwy, ask for Kirby Mills.

Cycles For Sale

1972 YAMAHA 250, excellent con dition. $450 Call Dill Forbes 752 6601.

1972 SUZUKI. EXCELLENT Shape. 758 3276 or 746-4577.

Dogs & Pets

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West Inn Shopping Center.

POODLES AND Cocker pups. AKC,. Call 758 5786 after 4:30 StucLService 8 breeds.

10 BEAGLE HOUNDS tor sale Good running dogs. 752-3865.

PUREBRED BORDER COLLIES, 3

months old. Perfect pets or viiorkers. Call 756 2231.

BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES. AKC

registered, 3 mates 753 3683, Farm-ville, after 6 p.m.

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppies for sale. Sire is Eric's Sane Grey, AKC registered. Call 758 5071 after 7 p.m.

3 REGISTERED male Persian kittens, 1 black, 1 silver, 1 black smoke. Ready Thanksgiving. 752 7074

DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC

registered, dewormed. Call 758-2971.

REGISTERED BEAGLE DOGS.

Running good $40 to $100 CafI 747 3912, Snow Hill, collect.

MINIATURE POODLE puppies $60 Kinston, N C 523^6212.

DACHSHUND PUPPIES. S30 752

0744.

BEAUTIFUL BEAGLE pX)pies Call C. L. Lupton Company 752 4020.

4 AKC REGISTERED 8 week old

Brittany Spaniel puppes. Dewor met 756 6658

4 MONTH OLD setter puppies tor sale Call 746 3393 after 7 p.m.

5 PART RED BONE, part bloodhound puppies for sale. 758-2637

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MAINTENANCE MAN, 40 hours per week, Monday Friday Apply Farm ville Housir>g Authority, office 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED meat

wrapper Call 752 4720

Wanted Man with DESIRE & AM BITION for retail sales work. Income opportunity unlimited. Many Fringe Benefits including Hospitalization, Profit Sharing and Paid Vacation. If you have the ability and will put forth the effort Contact Jim Tew, Oakwood Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass in Greenville. Phone: 756 5434.

WANTED; EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator Goc salary. Call day 756 2747 night 75o 4866.

COOK AND CLEANING lady. Call Little University Kindergarten, 752-7148.

EXPERIENCED FEMALE bar

tender, 21 -35, attractive, for part time work. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinitv. N. C.

DRYWALL HANGERS AND

finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary it willing to learn. 756-0053.

PART TIME COOK wanted. Must be willing to work. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Experience not necessary, 'all 756-1212 after 5 p.m.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.

Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person. Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.

INSURANCE CLERK (MEDICARE). Excellent op portunity for clerk experienced in filing Medicare claims. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to Insurance Clerk, P. O. Box 6028, Greenville.

CREDIT MANAGER. Opportunity with national company. Apply Johnson's Furniture, West End Circle.

HOUSE MOTHER FOR Delta Zeta sorority. Room and board and good pay. Call 752 6105.

WANTED: SECRETARY with good shorthand and typing who is eager to learn and progress. Jefferson Standard Life, Call Mr. Kiger 752-2923.

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,

MANAGER TRAINEE. We now have openings for manager trainee who wants to earn $20,000 to $30000 annually in the world's fastest growing business. Good company benefits. Apply in person Mobile Home Center 264 By-Pass and Memorial Drive, Greenville.

FIRE SAFETY CRUSADE. S80 a

week, part time, evenings. Prefer family man or woman with car to show safety film. Several openings. 758 2109, 4-6:30 p.m.

NURSES WANTED. RN or LPN

needed for permanent 3-11 or 7-3 and 3 11 rotation. Full time or part time. Excellent salary and benefits. Call 758 4121 for appointment.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS.

Unlimited high earning opportunity. Top rate company with over 50 years experience in sales and service. Call 756-6711.

Hlp Wanttd

WANTED: PAINT and body man. Good working conditions. Above average income. Apply Chuck Autry, Holt Oidsmobile.

AVON CALLING

AVON - GLAMOUR - BEAUTY - AVON. Our products are fun to sell and fun to buy. Call 758-2444.

MEN WANTED - Aggressive men willing 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 & Dail, Inc 758 4263.

NEED EXTRA MONEY? Become a Lisa's Jewels Dealer. BUY WHOLESALE SELL RETAIL and pocket the profit. Send for free sales plan, colorful, catalog and confidential w4ioleMle price list. Lisa Jewels Cofhpany, 556 Main Street,WANTED 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 qualificatioris. Send resume and request tor interview toPoole & Kent Corp.,

Washington 3040 Trendwest Dr. P.O. Box 5672

Winstfxi Salem, N.C. 27103 Attn. Ed Kazmierski, Div. Mgr.

LONG DISTANCE TRUCK driver Apply in person, Greenville Stockyard, Bethel Highway.

COOKS, WAITRESSES, pply at Your House Restaurant, 823 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville.

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) 291-4365iext.23

or send resume to Yeargin Construction Compiy, 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, 608 Greenville Blvd.

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 complete 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

Work Wanted

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

Livestock

PUREBRED DUROCK boars for sale, service age. Ask at Carl's Country Store, Calico. $150 eacn.

Miscellaneous For Sale

RECLINER $18. STEREO com ponents $29, AM FM"^ radio phone combination $10. Compton's En cyclopedia (like new) $50. Portable typewriter $19. Polaroid camera and film $20. Powerful telescope $79 756 1914.

LAMP PARTS AND LAMP repairs. Glass shades, chimneys and lamp oil. Johnsen's Antiques, 1320 Evans Street, Greenville.

REALISTIC8TRACK tape player for car. 2 speakers. Call 758-1334.

FOR FURNITURE FINISHING and

car, Minwax finishes and waxes., antique care polish, finish feeder polish, lemon oil polish. Johnsen's Antiques, 1320 Evans Street, Greenville.

MUST SELL Gibson Firebird and Gibson Les Paul Guitars, both in excellent condition. Roger's drums, double bass set, best offer. 524-4625, Griffon.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

CALL SEARS FOR your heating needs. Free estimate on central heat. Expert installation and service. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

SAVE UP TO50 percent. Scratch and dent, chest, dressers, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street, 758 3187.

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 $45. Snap on tool box SSO. Lamp $7. Also Volkswagen motor parts. 756-2893, after 3.30 p.m.

2CITIZEN BAN Oradlos tor sale. 758 2637.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale. Oak S25 a pickup load, and $20 for mixed. Call Farmville 753-5714

Miscellnous For Sit

FIREWOOD, ALL hard wood and mixed. Fireplace and stove wood lengths. Call 752-1838 between 10 and 6, 524-4760 anytime.

WESTINGHOUSE BUILT-IN

Electric oven, simplest to cooK in, easiest to clean, highest in quality, regular S163.95, special sale price S100. Companion Westinghouse range pla'form, regular $99.95, special sale price $50. Smith Electric Company, 415 Evans Street, Greenville.

DUO-THERM HEATER. Used very little. $65. 752 6538 after 4.

BRAND NEW KELVINATOR 8

freezer Walnut finish. 758-0890,

USED FURNITURE FOR sate Mobile Home Center, 264 By-Pass and Memorial Drive, Greenville.

USED TOUCH AND SEW sewing machines by Singer. Priced at only $69.95 and up. Credit terms available. Singer Center, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, 7560747.

COMPLETE SET OF den furniture consisting of sofa. 2 chairs, ctoffee 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.

ONE PORTABLE SEW'ING

machine, excellent condition. One small formica top kitchen table. On e black and white Magnavox TV. 752-5905.

DINING TABLE, 6 Chairs, buffet, electric stove. All in excellent condition. Call 756^2322.

ANNUAL IS PERCENT sale now in progress at the Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Street, Greenville.

FOR SALE: factory reconditioned 283 Chevrolet 1967 motor. $200. Less than 2000 miles. Call 752 4824.

HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your Headquarters for World Famous Hoover Sweepers. 752 2879.

WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC Stove for sale. $45. 756 1504.

CRAFTSMAN METAL CUTTING

band saw, complete. S115. Monarch 16" radial arm saw $295. Hurst shifter, T10 4 speed transmission $30. Truck camper top, homemade, $75. Radiar m^ wheelsS60. 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)

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY

Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C 946 4503.

DEER SEASON BEGINS OCTOBER

15. H. L. Hodges has a complete line of rifles, ammunition, and hunting clothing H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156YARD SALE

Swing set, hair dryers, rugs, curtains and much more. Saturday, October 27, 1973 at 10 A.M.

1808 East Fourth Street Greenville, N. C. 27834

REPEAT OF A sellout. Porchi swings $11.95, limited supply. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture Store. 752 3609.

FOR SALE; Fill dirt, top i-oil and sand Large or small loads. C.'all 746-3461.

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.

ASSUME PAYMENT on 1973

Stylecraft. Payment S89.00 a month.

756 0544, Bob's Mobile Home*..ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE

Another big load to be sold on the shop we bought out. H ound side china cabinet, pirn dry sink, mahogany drop leaf dining table, mahogany china cabinet, walnut marbUi top chest, walnut ten-door silver chest, Queen Anne tablu with six matching chairs, cherry drop leaf table, walnuv side board. Gone with the Wind lamps, old clocks, glas.s and china ware, iron and tinware. Over 300 items to be sold.

Saturday night, October 27, 1973Horners Antique Auction Housia

Highway 70 East Kinston, N. C.

Just behind the Taste-Freeze.

CLASSIFIED DISPIAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Bu rroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, includ ing paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Re ntal units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved

Contact Earl Rayfielxl at 7S8-4413 or 758-5!799.

Miscellaneous for Sale

taALOWIN PIANOS AND Organs. Sales, rentals, and service. Direct Factory Financing. Maus Piano Company, 155 S. E. AAain Street, Rocky AAount. Oak Park Shopping Center, Highway 70 West, Raleigh.

Sporting Goods

SACRIFICE. 1968 Volkswagen

Campmobile. Sleeps 4. Tip-out tent 756-0191 or see it at Mobile Home Brokers.

kisurance

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agenqr

In Tipton Annbx 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758 3276, nights 758 1505.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes with carpet, air condition and washer, conveniently located in city. Call 756-6704.

2 BEDROOMS, AIR condition, private lot, couple only. Call 756-0264 or 756 1617.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED

mobile home . Located at Shady Knoll. 758-3931 after 5.

12xS0 2BEDROOM, carpet, step up kitchen, air condition, and washer. Married couple only. Call 752 6245.

2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED,

carpet, and air condition. Nice lot. 756^2663 after 4.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER tor rent, married couple mly. Call 756 4428

2 BEDROOMS, 10 x 55, air and washer, locate Azalea Gardens, S85. Couples only. 746-6173.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER at Shady Knoll. $90 monthly. Call 756 7065 after

IN AYDEN, WASHER and air, 2 bedrooms. Call 746 6860.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Call 756 0437.

3 BEDROOMS, 1*/2 BATHS, washer and air condition. 756 2078.

ONE 10x50 TRAILER AT Bet Arthur, 2 bedrooms, large lot. Call 758 3766 after 6.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1970 12x60 Ritzcratt. Equity and assume 6'''i percent loan. 46 payments of $113.05 1st payment due December 1. Serious inquiries only! Call 752 6963 after 6:30.

1969 WINSTON, 3 bedrooms, V/i 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.

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.

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer.

Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752 0513 ater 6 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL NEW 6Sx12 air con

dition mobile home for sale. Only S months old! 2 bedrooms, I'/'i baths, completely furnished. Pay equity and assume loan of S110 per month. Retail value $9500. Call 758-0153 or 758 1183.

1961 KNOX 12x4S, 2 bedrooms, air condition, bath, living room, stove and rfTigerator. $220. Call 758-4971, or 756 2957.

OPPORTUNITYMEN OR WOMEN

If, you are interested in earning $1,(XX) per month, part time with only $3,300 to invest, fully returnable, call COLLECT

Mr. Cole (214) 243-8001lennettes Home Improvement

Complete Remodeling Service

Call: 758-3454

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Downtowne Motors, Inc.

- Realty-Ay den, N.C.

Yes, we sell RmI Estate, too. Have a home, e|art-ment or lend 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 752-4t19 Marcus McClanahan 744-4574

ESTATE SALE

OPERATINGFARAA

POTENTIAL. DEVELOPMENT LAND

345 acres more or Iciss 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 wltti transfer of title. Executor reserves right to reject any and ail 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 bios MUST BE MAILED TO; BEASLEY KELSO ASSOCIATES, INC. DRAWER K f NEW BERN, N. C. 28560

REAL ESTATE

3 LOTS, APPROXIMATELY 120x160 each, located on golf course in Brook Valley. 756-0080.

S.2 ACRES PARTIALLY wooded on Tar River. S8500 Blount & Ball Realty, 752 6163 or 758-4971, 756^2957.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your r&l estate needs We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

LYNOALE. ONE WOODED lot, ovtr 1 acre in siza. Tudtahot. 3 badroom, living room, family room with fireplace, 2 beths, kitchen with eating area. 2 car carport with storaga. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-6163, 756-2957, 758-4971,

OFFICE BUILDING, 1200 square feet, excellent location in Wilson, N.C. Average lease last 5 years, S3.00 per square foot net net, price $34,900, principals only. Call Carl Biathrow (919) 834 0751.

Ed Tipton Agency 756-091 1

Land

Real Estate Insurance

264 By Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker

Farms For Least

23,000 POUNDS TOBACCO to be

moved at 25 cents. 756 0080.

Farms For SaleFOR SALE

Approximately 411 acres of farmland, of which 314 are cleared, remainder in ponds, woods, and roads. Located 2 miles south of Wallace, Pender County. Frontage along SR 1309, SR 1308, N.C. 11 and Seaboard Coastline Railroad. Property is improved with several dwellings, barns, and outbuildings. No allotments. The property was formerly the Coastal Plain Research Station of the N.C. Department of Agriculture. Bids of not less than $230,000 to be postmarked not later than Wednesday, November 7, 1973. Bid must be accompanied with deposit of 5 percent of bid by certified or cashier's check made payable to the State of North Carolina. Mail to

Carroll L. Mann, Jr. State Property Officer, Department of Administration, 116 West Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603. For additional information, call 919-829-4346.Farm For Sale

Located 4 miles North of Fountain on US 258.

Approximately 102 acres, 50 cleared.

Allotments: 6.53 tobacco, 3.9 peanuts, and 39 base of corn.

Submit bids on or before November 5, 1973 to:

Green Farm P. O. Box 551 Pinetops, N.C. 27864

Seller reserves the right to accept or reject any bid.

Bids will be opened 6:30 P.M., November 6. 1973.

For further information call 827-5122 after 6 P.M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nurser>

Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30

Call 752-7148 315 E. iOth St. GreenvUle. NC

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for 1974 for lease. Call 758 4413.

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.

House For Solo

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 frees. 3 year old furnace, new roof, recently painted. Contact A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758 1183, Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 756 6408.

REDUCED OWNER must sell. Nice 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace on lovely wooded lot 'In Elmhurst school district. Lily Richardson Real Estate. 752 6535.

Ill N, LIBRARY. 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, fenced-in back yard, wired utility house, lots of pine trees, just painted. 752 4744.

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.

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 Gordon 758 0213.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, carpet in very friendly neighborhoods. Call 756-2969.

NEW HOMES JUST outside city limits. Carpeted, 3 bedrooms, family room, I'.'j ceramic baths, kitchen with dining area and pantry, enclosed garage. FHA, VA, conventional loan available. $19,500 Blount & 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. S29,500 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 taxes, financing available. $31,900. Blount & Ball Realty 752-6163, 756 2957 . 758 4971.

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.

S21.SM. 3 HOMES for the price of one. (1) Living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, electric heat, fireplace, carpet, and drapes. (2) 2 bedrooms, living room, stove, refrigerator, wall-to-wall carpet. Call us for details on how to make your budget work for you. A. B. Stallworth 758 1183, Ed Hice after 6 . 756 6408.

ONLY S17,000. It's hard to find three bedrooms and family room in this price range. Large yard. Located in Village Grove. Estate Realty Company 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116AUCTION SALE

CANCELLED FOR FAIR WATCH FOR REOPENING

The

Real

Estate

Corner

APARTMENTS

Five two bedroom duplex apartments near Texas Gulf in Aurora. Air conditioned, electric heat, fully vented. $18,000 for each duplex or $87,500 for all.

01 lie Harrington Real Estate Agency Office 752-1737

Ragland Acres

Lots available now in this new subdivision that just opened in Winterville, N. C. Call today for details.

Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency 752-1737 Office

Ellwood Pines

Build among the pines when you buy a lot in Ellwood Pines. Cali now about these beautiful wooded lots.

Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency Office 752-1737

Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?

Do your researcli botare you come. Write or call for freo relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus nsaps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

kimi, Ik., Rultors

P.O. Box 085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service

NEAR UNIVERSITY Excellent starter home in convenient location near ECU! Freshly painted white frame home with 3 large hedrooms, living room, dining room, home-style kitchen, available im-mediatety, Slt.OM.M

ARE YOU SPOILED?

Well, you can continue to be in this home in the beautiful Erentwood araa. 1 spacious bedrooms with 2 ceramic baths, ^rge family room with firoplaco and built-in cabinats, living room with largo dining area at one end. Central gas heat with built-in humidifier, built-in stove in kitchen, wetl landscaped lot with carport and permanant outside storage building, central air. This loveiy home features many extras including drapes and curtains, workshop. Call today for appointment.

KEEP YOUR HORSES AT NOME It'S easy to do en this 3Vy (apprx.) acre lot in the country, about IS mites from Greenville towards Dupont. Plenty of pasture land and a stable. Large country home has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large country kitchen plus a dining room, living room and don. Large enclo'id back porch for laundry area, storage shed. Lots of closet space. Outside has iust been painted and the roof Is oMy 2 yrs. oW. A little paint and your personal decorating on the inside will have this home in tip-top shape. Good LOAN ASSUMPTION.

ANXIOUS OWNER Has bou^ another heme and ntcds to sell this lovely 3 bedroom heme with 2 full boths, large living room with dining area at one end, kitchen with dining area and built-in stove, family ream with fireplace. Located on large lot en utti St. extension, |ust ovtsido the city, but near shopping areas. Central air, and car. pert. OMv U2.SM.

Wt can arrang* financing on tbt homo of your dioica.

reaTto?

D.G. NIC AGEN 752-40

Anne Stott 7S2-43M David Nichols 7S2-7m aillle Jean Trevathan : Trish Byrvm 7S-Sai2

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Frldny, October 2t. IfDIf

H'ie wrt clomdng about Wnt M results!

No iddding. Theyre the fast way to cdiect cosh for good household Hen^ you doiftuse. Try it today! Dial 752-6166

House For Sale

ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM home on I wooded lot in Belvedere 3 bedroom, 2 baths, kitchen-den I combination, dishwasher, large workshop or recreation building in backyard, central air, carport with storage. Estate Realty Company 752-5056, Jarvis or Dorlis 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 S6000 at low interest rate of 7 percent. Estate Realty Company 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647.

THIS 3 BEDROOM home may be just for you. Lovely living room and I dining area with fireplace. Carport ; with sheltered walk, new cwpet, 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. S17,000. Downtown Motors, Inc. Realty 746-6892, night 752 4819, 746 4574. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

{$23,500. Beautiful ? bedroom brick home with air condition. You get the stove, washer and dryer, and ail drapes. Just move in your furniture on the fully carpeted floors. Call us without delay. A. B. Stallworth Realty 758 1183, Ed Hice after 6, 756-16406.

THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home is ready for you now! Stove, refrigerator, alt 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.

RED OAK: Tri-level 4 bedrooms, 7'^ baths, living room, den, kitchen, large fenced in yard, ample storage space. Anderson Realty 756-3136 or 752-7494.

I $6500 AND ASSUME 6 and ^ percent loan. Total monthly payment S181. 3 [ bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, carpet, kitchen, with built-in stove, laundry room, fenced-in yard, central I air, $27,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.

Lots For Sate

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.

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.

Apartmcnts for Ront

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmtnts for Ront

What Happens

After

You

Rent An Apartment?

Apartments are lilce people or autos or gardens or cities. They have to be kept up. Something can go wrong or get out of kflter.

At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the amenities of life.

You dont have to wait arou%l, .gnduring some temporary inconvenience. Our maintenance experts are on the property ready and eager to serve you. Few families move out.

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms. Furnished or unfurnished. Attractive, Heat and hot water included. From $130. Air conditioned. Large enclosed swimming pool and playgrounds. A few apartments ready to move in now. Like a quiet village. .Must be seen.

MORMUn BNB MSnKTMi

SIMTFOi

apartment

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756 4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ApartmBfits For Rout

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806 E.

3rd Street. 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, heat, air corKiition, artd water. Call days 752-6137, nights 756^ 3465.

READY NOW! Eastlspook

Apartments

A New Direction For Finer Living"

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, invididual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

AAODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

EastbpooK

Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

Ai Accredited Organization

Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buyers or Sellers! Let the experts handle your real estate needs. Residential, commercial, industrial and farms. Appraisals

A. B. Stallworth Realty

3t4 Evans St. 758-1113 - Since 1941

Stoclirooin' Supervisor

Wanted mature individual with some production supervisory experience to assume complete responsibility for receiving, storing, and issuing of materials. Excellent pay for well qualified person. Work in new facility on Greenville Blvd. Northeast.

Grady-White Boats 752-2111

THE LinU PROFITS CLERN SWEEP SALE

IS NOW IN PROGRESS

WE'VE GOT TO SWEEP THE LOT CLEAN. WE ARE OVER-STOCKED WITH USED CARS.

PRICES SLASHED TO THE BONE BUY NOW AND SAVE

OVER 50 USip CARS AND TRUCKS IN

STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM

OPEN TIL 9 P.M. EACH NIGHT FOR YOUR

CONVENIENCE.'

The LitUe Proflt' Dealer

HASilKS FORD, k

East IMi Street Extension

758-0114

Apartments Fer Rent

SMALL FURNISHED apartment for rent. 758 3276, nights 758-1505.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witti us First! 752 5700.

IN WINTERVILLE. A 3 bedroom partially furnished apartment. 1st floor. Same as house. Reasonable., adults preferred. Call nights 756-1620.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. Will take child. Call 752 2158.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX conveniently located at edge of Greenville. $115 per month. Call 752 5058 or 756 4387.

FURNISHED, LUXURY apartment, carpeted, close to ECU and up town. $100. Call 752-3804.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms

6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

Lokeview

Terrace

Hooker Rd. &

Arlington Dr.

1-4 bedrooms $92 to $169 (All above prices include cost of hot and cold water, electricity, heat refrigerator and stove. Immediate occupancy. Supplements to be approved by HUD.

Office Open

10 a.m.-6 p.m.

Phone: 756-5610

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS DAILY, weekly or monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 AAemorial Drive, Greenville.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

Why Settle For Seceeds When Yoi Cae Rent The Best!

You have to see it to appreciate it!

Two bedroom townhouses and one bedroom gardens. Weil to well shag carpeting, tresh compactor, central heat and air, custom drapes, central TV, excellent closet end storage space. Pool, Tennis Courts, Sauna Baths, Large Clubhouse.

General 13S6I1 electric appliances

Pets WelcHnhl

Managed By

Apartments For Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234. ,

- Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Ca rol I naUmveg^.

Check everywhere else first, then call

Tar River Estates

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

I I o LfS-OTxijtr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone an swering service, call 756-5166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Quick Dependable Service

3 bedroom home baing moved in Eliz. City. Approx. 35 ton 28' x

** Barfield Housemovers

Home Greenville 754-0016Office Farmviile 753-3083 Insured

We move brick or frame structures o any size. We raise, and undtrpin buildings.

BUYER'S DREAM

Out in the country, 4 bedroom, l bath, carport, utility room, living room, kitchen with appliances. Located on Staton Mill Rd. on beautiful large lot. Also included is a swimming pool! All this in the very low 20's.

WEST VILLAGE DRIVE

This very attractive bo^^as been treated with TENDER LOVEa|iM%C!%|P. It has 3 bedrooms,

1 baths, iivj0 wqHl^miTy room and kitchen with appliaMpvw conditioning unit, carpet. With a price^low 15.

INVESTORS

Small investment with big return. One house located on West 4th Street with tenants already occupying it. Priced below 15.

MEADOWBROOK

This 5 room house has 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen and convenient back porch. Below 15.

NEAR COMPLETION

This 4 bedroom, 3 bath home is almost ready. Fully carpeted, fully air conditioned and fully decorated in Williamsburg tradition. Large spacious rooms, such as family room with fireplace, living room and formal dining room. Make this home stand out. Compare quality and price before you make your move.

S55,5(K>

Call Us For An Appointment.

We are available at your convenience.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

GreenvilleS Professbnal Real Estate Broker 234 Greenville Blvd.

DFFICE 756-0911 TIPTDN BUILDERS 756-7717 AAark Tipton 758>2719 Ed Tipton II756-3484 Ed Tipton 756-1769

Associate Member of Board of Realtors

We at the Ed Tipton Agency support the fighting Pirates on their upcoming battle with the Tarheels of UNC. Saturday October 27.

See You At The Game

Ralph Lewis

Tree Service

Kinston, N.C?

Tree Pruning & Renioval - Stump Grinding Service

Phone 527-6585 FULLY INSURED

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.

NEW OFFICE SPACE, any amount. Parking, lounge, janitor service. Carroll & Associates. 752 1020.

OPFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next to Wachovia. Reasonable rates! All services included.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, ELMER RAY DAIL, will no longer be responsible for any debts con tracted by anyone other than myself,

1967 OLDSMOBILE serial number 3386772109155 will be sold November 7, 1973 at 10:00 a.m. for storage and mechanics lien at Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville N C.

THE FLEA MARKET REOPENS

Saturday from 12 to5 p.m. All dealers free this Saturday only. Have vour yard sale at the Flea Market, Fair Ground Exposition Build>ng.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

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, 578 2551.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Lease

TIRED OF THE same old routine? Find an exciting new job in today's "Help Wanted" Ads.

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS for

1974. Call 753 3078._

WANTED: TOBACCO poundage for 1973, Will pay 35c per pound. Call 756 1841 or 756 1409.

WE WOULD LIKE to lease tobacco poundage for 1973. Call 758 1293.

FARM LAND IN CRAVEN and

southern Pitt Counties, for tobacco, corn, soybeans, with guaranteed lease agreement. Gall 524 4760 collect anytime.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED: WORKING GIRL or

College Student to share 3 bedroom mobile home. Private bedroom and private bath. Call after 6 p.m. 752 6818._

WANTED TO RENT: 3 bedroom house for family. Call 758-5011 until 5, 756-0165 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEA MARKET

CANCELLED FDR FAIR . WATCH FDR REDPENING

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CALL US!

We will either buy or sell it for you. Compare our service for selling homes:

4 Selling Agents.. .Complete Financing.. .Total Effort Put Behind Each Home We List For Sale.. .Daily Calls From People Moving Ipto Greenville. . .And Most of all. . .Courtesy

Call us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY. . .We are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

EDTIPTDN

AGENCY

756-0911

TIPTON

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY

234 Greenville Blvd.

Low, Low Prices. No Reasonable Low, Low Prices. No

-2

-o

SMART PUNKINS HEAD F RST FOR |

laddocK

Crhysler - Plymouth - ^ Dodge

.-nF

1973 Ford Club Wagon

8 passenger, fully equipped with air condition. Power steering, radio, automatic traosmission, 2 tone blue and white. Low mileage, one owner. List new $5598

Now only $4195

1971 Ford Pick-Up

Custom Cab, 8 -cylinder automatic transmission, power steering, radio, light green with black top. Extra clean.

Dniy $2395

1972 Oldsmobile Cutlass

4 door, air condition, radio, power steering, power brakes, beige with green vinyl top. Green vinyl interior with one local owner.

DnIy $3195

1972 Pontiac Catalina

4 door, air conditioned, radio, gold with tan vinyl top. Full vinyl interior. One owner. Clean

Dniy $2695

1970 Plymouth Duster 340

Automatic transmission, power steering, radio, chrome wheels, raise letter tires. Red with black interior. Real sport

Dniy $1695

1973 Chevrolet Pick-up

Custom cab, 350 engine, air condition, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, 2 tone blue and white. Low mileage, one owner.

Dniy $3595

1973 Mercury Monterey

4 door, air condition, radio, automatic cruise control. White with blue vinyl top. One owner. Extra nice

At Dniy $3295

1972 Plymouth Satellite

4 door, 318 engine, air conditioned, power steering, radio, light blue paint with one local owner. Extra clean.

Dniy $2395

1971 Datsun 510

4 door sedan, 4 speed, radio, tinted glass, tan finish, vinyl interior. Gas saver.

Dniy $1695

1970 Chevrolet Station Wagon

Impala

350 engine, air condition, power steering, power brakes, radio, luggage rack, dark green with green vinyl trim.

Dniy $2295

1972 Ford Pick-Up

8 cylinder standard transmission, medium blue, one owner.

Dniy $2395

1973 Plymouth Satellite

Custom 4 door, 318 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, white with Wack vinVI top. One owner-like new.

Dniy $3695

1972 Dodge Charger

318 engine, air conditioned, radio, power steering, dark blue with white vinyl top. One local owner.

$2795

1971 Toyota Station Wagon

4 speed, radio, white with blue interior. Little run-a-round

Dniy $1795

1970 Chevrolet Chevelle

4 door, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, extra nice car.

Dniy $1795

1967 CAROLINA n foot,

CAMPER TRAILER,only

<1095

Ed Barber James Langley

Bill Haddock

Bonnie Smith Kenneth Nelson

-I

Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth. Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

mmoooGK

Of CHRYSIER-PLVMOUTH-DODGE

EZSSS3 3012 South Memorial Drive Deoier no. 1144 Phone: 756-0186 J33

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

TV Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday.

'PEPSI COLA," PEPSI" AND "MOUNTAIN DEW" ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF PepsiCo., INC.

Fall is Football and so many other activities you enjoy. Be sure to make the most of your leisure time by enjoying sparkling, refreshing Mountain Dew.

IIPut A Little Ya-Hool

'1In Your Life

With

.'A ,'4

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC, ItOS DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., PURCHASE,N.Y.