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Weather
Mostiy ckr t^t witk lwi tal 36a: moatiy aanay Wed-naaday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
92ND. YEAR NO. 260TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1973 16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page SHaw IlMy Vated Page S-Ohltaariea Page It-Milk Sataatltate Cointeg
PRICE 10 CENTSProcter & Gamble Announces Plant Here
NEW PLANTArchitects drawing of the food products plant to be built by Procter & Gamble north of Greenville, on State Route 1529. The plant, which will
manufacture Pringles potato chips, will have approximately 10 acres under roof and will employ about 450 people when completed in early 1975.
'Tremendous Pressure' On CIA, FBI To Limit Watergate Probe Indicated
By JIM ADAMS Aaaoclated Preas Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional report concludes that f(Mrmer White House counsel John W. Dean III put tremendous pressure on the FBI as wdl as the QA to limit the frst Watergate investigation. The House intelligence sub-
Top Quota
The 116-piB^pe^ visit quota was surpassed yesterday when the Red Cross Biood-mobUe collected on the East Carolina University campus.
Some 156 pints were given with 14 rejects reported.
The BloodmobUe is at ECU again today. Tommrow it will be in Bethel from 16 a.m. to 4 p.m., according to Pitt Blood Chairman Billy Ross.
Were hoping the Ci-tennial spirit will prevaU here and that this vtoit, sponsored by the Bethel Rotary Club, will be a highly successful Mie,' Ross said. It will be held at the Rotary Club Building.
committee report, released today, said Dean urged then-acting FBI director L. Patrick Gray with some 25 calls in two weeks to hold off investigating evidence that campaign ctmtri-butions for President Nixon were involved in tie break-ln at Democratic National Committee headquarto^.
The report quoted Gray as saying Deans fnal calls in the effort shortly after the June 17, 1972, tx^k-in were, in the reports wcxrds, made in such a way as to constitute harassment.
It quoted deputy CIA Director Vernon A. Walters as saying Dean told him the problem
was how to stop the FBI investigation beyond the five suspects caught red-handed in the break4n.
The subcommittees report on its four-month, closed-door probe of CIA involvement in the Watergate scandal also said;
When Dean and former top
UN Tightens Its Surveillance Role
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Israeli military command accused the Egyptians of fring three surface to air missiles at reconnaissance flights over Israeli-held terriUny in the Sinai today but said n<me of the Imanes was hit.
The complaint came as U.N. forces tightened their surveillance <rf the Mideast cease-fire. A U.N. oflficial said in Cairo that Swedish troops have estab-
Goldsboro Has Water Cut-Off
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -This city of about 30,000 was witlKMit water this morning after a valve broke at the city water processing plant.
City officials said they were imsure when citizens would have water again, that it cmild be another 24 hours.
The valve broke after the city tried to install an emergency water line from the Neuse River to pickup an extra 2 million gallons a day.
Officials said the extra water was needed because the citys main water supply, the Little Rivo*, a tributary of the Neuse, has fallen more than 40 inches in the past week.
While crews were making the
proper connections for the emergency supply, the valve broke, causing all water to the city to cease.
Most major industries had cut production during the past week, and shut down altc^ether this morning. Schools and businesses wore attemi^ing to function as normal, while waiting for the valve to be repaired.
Seymour Johnson Air Force Base went on its own water supply Monday to conserve water for the city.
Officials said the city normally serves from 50,000 to 60,000 persons, including residents (tf the city, the Air Force Base and residential areas.
lished six observation posts along the Suez cease-fire line and are trying to link with Finns to the south.
He said 53 more Swedes and Finns are due in Cairo tonight to increase the special U.N. emorgticy force to 660.
The Israeli command said the missiles wtre flred at its reconnaissance planes flying over the mountainous Jidi area near where the bulk oi Egypts 3rd Army has been trapped by Israeli forces on the east side of the Suez Canal.
The Israeli government came under home fnmt criticism Monday when it allowed supplies to reach the isolated E^gyptian army without first winning concessions on the return of Israeli prisoners of war.
Egypt and l^ria have so far refused to jx^vide Tel Aviv with Usts of Israeli POWs.
Pranio* Golda Meir held up plans to return 2,000 wounded Arab POWs until the Arabs come up with a list of Israelis they captured in the war.
Maj. Gen. Shmuel Eyal said the Israeli governnment believes Egypt is holding ab(xit 350 Israelis and Syria about 100. He says Israel is willing to trade the 7,000 Arabs it captured for them.
The soni-official C^iro newspaper A1 Ahram said Egypt informed U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim it will give the {xisoner list to the Inter
nationa] Red Cross, but there was no immediate comment from Israel.
A1 Ahram said Egypt made the promise while stressing to Waldheim the necessity of Israeli troops withdrawing to their positions when the first UN. cease-fire went into effect Oct. 22.
An Israeli military delegation led by MaJ. Gen. Aharon Yariv met Monday for the third time with Egyptian officers at the cease-fire line on the west bank of the canal, and an Israeli sp(Aesman said they discussed the prisoner situation. More such meetings were expected, the Israeli command said.
White House aides H.R. Halde-man and John D. Ehrlichman urged that the FBI not investigate the so-called Mexican connection involving Nixon campaign contrilxitions because of possible exposure of secret CIA activities, they wa^ invoking noaexisting conflicts with CIA operations.
The CIA and its top officials were nothing more than miwitting dupes in supplying disguises used in the Watergate break4n, the burglary of Daniel EUlsbergs psychiatrists office and other diomestic activities.
Although the subcommittee said there was no evidence the CIA knew what the disguises were used for, it obviously should have pressed convicted Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt harder to find out before supplying the disguises.
Testimony of Gray and Ehrlichman conflict with President Nixons May 22 statement on how Grays famous warning to the President Uiat aides were trying to mortally wound you came about.
Gray testified that Nixon called back 30 minutes after the acting FBI director gave that warning to a Nixon aide and Gray repeated it to the President, the report said. It quoted Nixons May 22 statement in which he said he had called Gray on another matter when (kay brought up his con
cern that, as the President put it, the Watergate investigation would go higher.
Gray told the Senate Watergate Committee the FBI already had learned by then that $89,000 in campaign contributions had gone through a Mexican bank and wound up in the Miami bank account of Bernard L. Barker, one of the five men caught in the Watergate break-in.
Indication That Oil Industry Has N.C. Plans
ASHEVILLE (AP)-^orth Carolinas industrial resources director, Robert Leake, told a committee of the state Board of Clonservation and Development Monday he had received strong indications the oil industry wants to locate refineries in coastal North Carolina and to establish a deepwater oil port 20 miles off Morehead Qty,
Leake also told the committee there is a good chance that a site off Morehead Cit> will be recommended in a $300, 000 study being made under Um sponsorship of the states ol North Carolina, South Carolinf and (Georgia.
Martin
More
PARMELE Martin Countys high record of tragic highway deaths in 1973 had another two victims a(k^ to the list Monday when a man and wife died after being struck by a train.
E.C. Griffin and his wife Fannie Griffin, idoatified as residents of Eden, died in a 2:45 p.m. accident Monday in Par-
County Adds 2 Traffic Victims
mele.
The accident occurred at the railway crossing in Parmel, State Highway Patrolman B.W. (Collier said. The Griffin vehicle ^ was heading west on U.S. 64 and was struck broadside by the northbound train.
0)111^ said witnesses said the couple obviously did not see the train or the electrically operated warning lights flashing, as
there was no attempt made t apply the brakes or no ski marks from brakes.
The vehicle, a 1974 Jeepster, was knocked about 100 feet down the track. Witnesses said it overturned sever times, Ck)llier noted, and caught fire when it came to rest.Witnesses attempted to help put the fire out a couple of times, but thra the vehicle exploded and was
The Procter & Gamble Manufacturing Co. today announced plans to build a food products plant on a 220-acre site north of Greenville on the Old Oeek Road.
Company officials said here this morning that site preparaton will begin immediately, although plant c(xistruction is not expected to begin until early next year. The plant is scheduled for completion in late 1974 or early 1975.
The Greenville plant will manufacture Pringles Newfangled Potato Chips, one of the companys food products brands. Pringles are currmtly produced at Procter & Gambles Jacksai, Tenn. plant and are marketed throu^ut the Midwest and in portions of the Middle Atlantic, Great Plains, and Southwestern states.
The new facility here will ultimately employ about 450 people, the officials reported, with an annual payroll in excess of $2,000,000. Over 80 per cent of the work force will be employed from the Greenville area with local hiring expected to begin late in 1974.
Company representatives, it was noted, will probably begin organizing the local training program during next summer. A training site has not been selected.
Procter & Gamble announced that it will initially develop approximately the southwest one-third of the 220-acre plant site. The new facility will face State Road 1529 (Old Creek Road) with a 300-foot setback. When completed, the producton, warehouse, and office building will include some tm acres under roof. A rail siding will be extended to the plant site.
Daniel (Construction Co. of Greenville S.C. will be the general contractor for plant construction.
In announcing building plans today, Procter A
Gamble officials stressed the companys appreciation for the cooperation and assistance provided by Greenville officials, the Pitt (C<xinty Develojxnnt (Commission, and other state and local groups and individuals during the companys study of Greenville as a potential plant site.
Procter A Gamble, founded in Cincinnati in 1837 by brothers-in-law William Procter and James Gamble, is a leading manufacturer of detergents, soaps, toiletries, food products, coffee, and household paper products.
In addition to Pringles which the company advertises as made a newfangled way from dried potatoes, other food products manufactured by Procter A Gamble included Crisco shortening, Crisco salad and cooking oil, Fluffo shortening, Jif peanut butter, and Duncan Hines baking mixes.
Pringles are packaged in air-tight, moisture-proof, recappable containers.
The companys net sales for 1972-1973 total $3,906,744,000, an increase over 1971-1972 figures of $3,514,438,000. Net earnings for the 1972-1973 period amount to $302,103,000, compared with $276,310,000 recorded for the 1971-1972 period.
Procter A Gamble employs some 31,900 in the United States and an additional 15,700 in other countries. (Currently, there are 94,000 shardiolders in the C^innati-based corporation.
Other Procter A Gamble food manufacturing i^nts are located in Chicago, m.; Cincinnati, Ohio; Dallas, Texas; Jackson, Tenn.; LexingUxi, Ky.; Long Beach and Sacremento, Calif.; Macon, Ga.; Portsmouth, Va.; and Staten Island, N.Y. It also operates the D.H. Food Co. in Omaha, Neb.
PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS . . . above are containers of the Procter and Gamble product which will be manufactured here.
>;
Propose Dune Become New State Park
ASHEVILLE, N.C.(AP)-Ihe North (Carolina Board of Conservation and Develc^ment recixnmended Monday that Jockeys Ridge on the Outer Banks, the highest sand dune (xi the East Coast, be made a state park to preserve it from private derlopment.
The ridge at Nags Head actually is two sand dunes, the highest 141 feet. Thousands of tourists climb them each
year.
Citizen groups have been fighting to protect the area. Private development is encroaching on the dunes, which are on private property.
A resolution for the state park was approved by a committee and then by the full board. The physical nature oi the area and the present pattern of land development Sliest diat land acquisition for such an area may well be
a very costly proposition, die resolution said.
The committee noted, Tha^ are no state funds for this project. Several sources of money were discussed, including gifts and state and federal appropriations.
In other action:
The Oimmorcial and ^xxt Fisheries Ocxnmittee agreed to reopen next week some 4,000 acres of coastal waters
to shell fishing. The waters, in the vicinity of Mwehead aty, Beaufort and Carolina Beach, had ben closed because of pollution.
The board was told that removal of the tax on manufacturers inventory will be the major legislative goal of the Division of Commorce and Developmoit. A spokesman said the tax might discourage industry fitxn locating in North C!arolina.
Ibe Grandfather Mountain
Motel Operators Association asked that the state establish and maintain a year-round vacation area for sledding, snow and water skiing, ice skating and off-road vehicle trails. The resolution was r^erred to a committee.
The State Parks Ckimmittee called for a public hearing in the Lake Waccamaw area on controversial state lake proposals. A hearing at Lake Singletary this month drew about 300 persois.
engulfed in flames.
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
(foUier said the coiqile was not
Ahoskie
294,531
257,876
87.55
identified until relatives from
Qinton
289,940
251,321
86.68
Eklen arrived and made positive
Ehinn
283,490
247,902
87.45
idratification. They were both
Farmville
526,965
467,573
88.73
burned beyond rec<^ition, he
Goldsboro
213,340
192,890
90.41
said.
Greenville
1,267,402
1,107,716
87.40
'The death of the two makes a
Kinston
1,062,574
930,113
87.53
total of four persons who have
Robersonville
296,569
257,842
86.94
died in auto-train collisions in
Rocky Mt.
961,222
847,982
88.22 ,
Martin (bounty within the span of
Smithfield
525,430
464,042
88.32
a month. Two young Martin
Tarboro
211,352
186,174
88.09
County men died three wedts
Wallace
286,662
247,616
86.38
ago at an unmarked crossing on
Washingtcxi
290,603
252,319
86.83
Wild Cat Road just west of
Woidell
289,211
253,017
87.49
Williamston.
Williamston
210,934
183,645
87.06
For 1973 the death toll in ac
Wilson
1,358,549
1,220,250
88.82
cidents in Martin County stands
Windsor
289,303
252,593
87.31
at 22, including persons killed in
Totals
8,658,077
7,620,871
88.02
towns and in rural areas of the
Season Totals
315,714,036
283,003,848
89.64
county.
Stabilizatiixi:
763,869 lbs.
2The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Taesday. Octoher M. IfTS
That Troublesome CfciW
May Be An III Child
Speak At Annual Forum
White Pants With Cape For Spring
FROM READY-TO-WEARTer and Bantins and white chenille cape, designed by Cantal fM-esented in his summer-spring 1974 collection, Thomass. (AP Wirephoto) these white cotton pants with a scalloped pink
Door Swings Both Ways For Parents And Children
By Abigail Van Buren
e lf73 *T cuica* Tri*a-N. Y. HtWl *<>
DEAR ABBY: You recently published the following:
DEAR ABBY: Our brother is 21. He just graduated from coUege, and has a job that pays him $100 a week. Brother wants to live at home with our parents. They think it will teach Brother a sense of responsibility if he pays them $75 a month for his room and board.
Since Brother is the oldest of six children, what goes for him will probably go for the rest of us.
We dont think children should have to pay to live with someone they love.
Our whole family would like to know how you feel about this. the OTHER KIDS
DEAR KIDS: How Itmg should an able-bodied, gainfully employed 21-year-old expect to Uve with Mama and Papa for free? Six months? A year? Forever? Circumstances and opinions differ in all families, however, reasonable people should be able to agree to terms that will satisfy both the lover and the lovees.
Abby, lets put it this way:
DEAR ABBY: We are the parents of a 21-year-old son who has just graduated from college. Now that he has a nice apartment and is making a good salary, we would like to sell our house and move in with him.
He thinks we should pay $75 a month for room and board. We dont think parents should have to pay to live with sOTieone they love. What do you think, Abby? &gn this. . . THE PARENTS
DEAR PARENTS: That door swings both ways. Parents who are able to support themselves shouldnt freeload on their kids.
DEAR ABBY: Who wouldnt live at home for $75 a month if Mom and Dad are dummies enough to offer it? The kid [correctionat 21, hes a man] is getting a real bargain.
TTie real question is: Do Mom and Dad love him enough to push him out of the nest now that he is self-suKwrting? And does he love them enough to take care of himself and ease their burden with the other five? Whether they can afford it or not, they are doing him a disservice to let him stay.
The other kids should know that loving isnt necessarily giving. It is strong stuff when you love enough to say, GO! PUZZLED IN DENVER
DEAR ABBY: I am writing about that girl who found out when she was 16 that her parents had been married six months before she was bom. She said they were the greatest, and she didnt hold anything against ttem.
I am 14, and I want that girl to know that I was bom four days AFTER my parents were married, and Ive known about it for three years because my mother told me, and I respect her evi more for being honest.
You should never look down on a person because she made a mistake. A friend of mine was bora illegitimate and she knew it, but she never held it against her mother until her mother denied it.
Lying is stupid. The truth always has a way of coming out. GRATEFUL
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NEW YORK (UPI) - One the first child specialists to spot the troubled and troublesome child is the classroom teacher, says Dr. Sam D. Clments, a clinical psychologist. He is a pntfessor, department of psychiatry. University of Arkansas Medical Center.
Addressing a postgraduate course for physicians on management of the child with MBD minimal brain dysfunctitm, Dr. Clements said that least five to 10 per coit of American schoolchildren are likely to have a specific learning disability and-or hyperactivity and other neuro-developmental irregularities of sufficient severity as to require special help.
These are children of normal intelligoice, he said, and yet, their parents often fear they are retarded because they do not develop reading, writing, spelling, and language skills at the same rate as others.
These children must be recognized and treated at an early age or they are likely to develop some form of maladjustment in later life, the doctors were told.
The two days of seminars on MBD were sponsored by the Child Guidance Clinic in Jacksonville, Fla.; the Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, University of Arkansas School of Medicine; and CIBA Pharmaceutical Company, Summit, N.J., as part of its Medical Horizons Postgraduate Medical Education Series.
The course was designed to give practical guidelines to the physician in private practice who is most likely to be consulted about the child with
MBD symptoms.
MBD Utnally Salvageable Dr. John E. Peters, course direcfaxr, and director ot the Division of Child and Adoles-cit Psychiatry at the Arkansas schod, said that less than one p* cit of those afflicated are diagnosed and treated. This is particularly discouraging, he said, because the MBD is nearly always salvageaUe.
The child psychiatrist said that a child who is not helped early in his elemitary sdiool years may fall years b^iind in reading and writing and never catch up.
Discouraged, he may become a dropout, a juvenile delinquent, or even a drug abusw an individual who doesnt fit in with others.
Dr. Peters said medication, used undor supervision, helps MBD children to OHKentrate for longer periods of time and to focus their attrition on completing specific tasks without being easily distracted by outside stimuli. It is discontinued when it is no longo* needed.
Also helpful for the MBD diild are a favoraUe home and school environoit. When there is a disturbed situation, the chances of the child developing life-long problems are more likely.
Dr. Peters gave these tips for parents to follow at home:
Do not pressure a child for higher grades. Accept him for what he is and what he does. The emphasis should be on enjoying the learning experience.
Do not ask the child to do more than two tasks at a tima.
He will usually forget to do an assigned cbiNre. Remind him. However, nagging will not help. The worst thing a parent can do is to do the dx)re himself. Children have to be taught the responsibiUties of life, and there is no better way to begin than with assigned chores.
Set aside a time and a quiet place away from the television set for homework. Parents should not sit with the child, but should be close by, ready to help.
An older sister or brother can read to the yotmg child. When he gets older, perhaps at about ei^t years of age, he can use a tape recorder, which most children enjoy anyway.
These children definitdy do mature, Dr. Peters said, but it takes them much longer to show it. There is a maturation-al lag, but they catch up in the teen years if they have sufficioit support at home and in school, during their elementary school years.
Births
Roberts Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Roberts, Arequipa, Peru, South America, a daughter, Susan Carol, on Oct. 18, 1973. Mrs. Roberts is the former Evelyn Andrews of Farmville.
Whitaker
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Norman Whitaker, 109-B Stancill Dr., a daughter, Karen Michelle, on Oct. 25,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
RALEIGH Governor James E. Holshouser will be tlw main speaker and Mrs. Holshouser W1 be honorary chairman for the annual Public Affairs Forum of the Nortii Carolina Council of Womens Organizations to be held here Thursday, Nov. 8, at Royal Villa Inn.
Dr. Eloise Coferrpresident of the council, announced plans today for the meeting which will attract women throughout the state.
Theme for the 10 a.m. to 3p.m. program will be The State of Public Affairs. Mrs. Holshouser will open the meeting with a challoige to greater interest and in-volvememt of womra in finding solutions to human needs in the state.
Featured in addition to speakers will be the 40 presidents of the affiliate organizations of the Council who will be representing a membership of half a million women in North Carolina.
At the luncheon session Governor Holshouser will speak on The State of the State, outlining his goals for North Carolina and emphasizing the nde of volunteers in meeting the goals.
William E. &iider, editor of The Greeasboro Daily News will speak on The State of the Nation and aaude Sittion, editor of the Raleigh News and Observer will discuss The State of the State, As I See It. Audience talk back will follow
each speech.
Ek*. Cecil Sherman, minister of Ashevilles First Baptist Church, W1 relate the theme to the individual in a discussion of The sute of Self. Other speakers include Mrs. Elizabeth KoonU, assistant secretary for nutrition coorination in the N. C. Department of Human Resources and formCT director of the Womens Bureau of the U. S. Departmrat of Labor, and Dr. Lois Edinger, professor of education at UNC at Greensboro and former president of the National Education Association.
Vocal and instrumental music will be presented by Mrs. Gloria Burkes of Wilson.
The forum is open to the general public. Advance reservations should be made by November 1 by writing Mrs. Clyde Croom, 317 Dixie Trail, Raleigh, 27607. Cost for the program sessions and luncheon will be $6. Registration and a coffee hour will be from 9:00 to 10:00 oclock on the morning of the forum.
The 1973 Fall Forum committee members are: Mrs. Marse Grant, Ralei^, chairman; Dr. Frances Dawswi, Ekm College, vice chairmen; and Dr. Lurlene Barnhardt, Charlotte; Mrs. W. R. Collins, Durham; Mrs. W. F. Redding, Jr., Asheboro; Mrs. Brenda Brooks, Pembroke; Dr. Gloria H. Blanton, Raleigh; and Mrs. L. G. Aman, Jacksonville.
Bunn
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Bunn, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Ira Tyrone, on Oct. 25,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Fresh Daily
BREAD
Diener's Bakery
81S Dickinson Ava.
Try New Idea With Pumpkin
By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP
NEW YORK (UPI) Sculpting a Jack OLantera out of a pumpkin is only half the fun at Halloween. What to do with the Pumkins innards? Economy in these inflationary days dictates that the meat of the orange-colored fruit not be discarded.
First to mind is the traditional pumpkin pie, but therell be plenty of that as the season rolls towards Thanksgiving. Why not be creative and try pumpkin soupa creamy, subtle meal-starter held in high regard by the Down Unders of Australia. Heres how:
Cook the pumpkin meat in a minimum of water for 15 minutes. Combine two cups of milk, a bay leaf, two thin slices of onion, a couple of parsley sprigs and bring to a boil. Stir this into the pumpkin and add a half teaspoon of sugar and a pinch of grated nutmeg. Cook two tablespoons of quick-cooking tapioca in one cup of chicken stock until tender. Add to soup. Then add one cup of scalded heavy cream. Bring the soup to a boil before serving.
Theres a non-tapioca version, too, which is a little less trouble in preparation. Cube two pounds of pumpkin meat and put in a saucepan with two small chopped onions, two cans of chicken consumme and two-and-a-half cans of water, one teaspoon salt and a half teaspoon pepper. Cook over low heat for an hour, then force the pumpkin through a sieve and return to the saucepan. Mix a tablespoon of flour with a little water until smooth and add to the soup, stirring constantly until the boiling point when a cup of light cream is added. Serve with toasted croutons.
Annual Sale
of
Fine Furs!
Come in to meet Mr. Larry Gregg who will be at our store Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 10 AM. to 5:30 P.M. to show you our beautiful collection of furs.
Becoming acquainted Is so Important! That's why we urge you to visit us this weekend and talk with Mr. Gregg, our knowledgeable fur representative. He'll imparta lot of interesting facts and fancies about furs as he shows you all those we . have for your selection. . .capes, stoles, jackets, % lengths, luxurious minks. . .plus a group of the lighthearted contemporary ''fun furs". All Furs are especiay priced during this event. Special terms can be arranged to meet your budget.
SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M
Brake Is Applied To Soviet Trade Bill
CEASE-FIRE LINE Israeli soldier enjoys a snack next to improvised cease-fire line marker in southwest Syria 34 Kms from Damascus that reads "Kissinger Line. Other writings in Hebrew gives distance to Damascus, names of Israeli soldiers, and a warning to stop. (AP Cablephoto)
Fighting Goes On In Cambodia
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Fighting continued Monday night at two points along Highway 5 as government forces attempted to clear the road to Cambodias rice bowl, the military command reported today.
Col. Am Rong, command spokesman, said one operation was centered 12 miles northwest of Phnom Penh where Khmer Rouge insurgents con-troled a four-mile section of the road.
Another government force was trying to drive the rebels from a 10-mile stretch of the
Revival Will Begin Here
highway 35 miles from the capital.
The government forces made little headway Monday. The highway, which has not been open to government traffic since Sept, 6, runs from Phnom Penh to Battambang Province, in northwest Cambodia.
Another government column linked up Monday with the defenders of Vihear Suor 12 miles northeast of Phnom Penh after slogging through flooded marshlands for several weeks, the command said. Althmigh the siege on the small provincial capital was broken two weeks ago, it has been under continuing pressure.
In South Vietnam, the Saigon command said 37 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong soldiers were killed in three attacks in the Mekong Delta, while government casualties were six dead and 18 wounded.
SCIENTIFIC SEX NEW YORK (UPI) - Among topics at the annual conference of the Society for the Scientific Study of Sex, held in New York recently, were the following: Handwriting Analysis and Sexuality; The application of Hyponosis Technique to Sexual Problems; Experiencing Male-ness and Femaleness in Self and Others.
By DON WATERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - With an eye on big-power politics in the Middle East, the Nixon ad-ministratMHi has asked Congress to suspend effcnts to lib-'eralize traite withthe Soviet Union or tie commercial transactions to Russian emigration policies.
Sessions On Nov. Iltl4
Approximately 150 persons from the N.C. Dept, of Human ResiHirces are expected to attend a workshop on alcohlism in the black community arranged by East Carolina University Nov. 11-14.
^nsored by the ECU-based Alcholism Training Program for North Carolina, the workshop will be held at the Duriiam Hotel-Motel in Durham.
Jerry Lotterhos, director of the Training Program, said the major objectives of the workshop will be "to lo<A closely at the socio-cultural aspects of the black community relevant to drinking patterns and bdiavior and to explore the existing alcholism services and their relevance to the black community.
Featured speakers will include Dr. Jefferson Me Alpine of the Mental Health Administration, Washington, D.C.; Dr. Lamie Horton, Special Assistant to (irov. Holshouser for Minority Affairs; and David Flaherty, Secretary of the N.C. Dept, of Human Resources.
On Tuesday evening, Nov. 13, the workshop will host the general public at a special presentation by Dr. James H. Brewer, UNC-Chapel Hill professor of history, on "Expression of Alcholism as Told through Song and Verse in the Black Community.
PtUr Flanigan, Nixons chief adviser on foreign economic policy, told a Senate banking subounmittee hearing Monday the position would be changed if a satisfactory Mideast peace settlement is achieved.
"We think it is inappropriate at this time to deal with these issues, Flanigan testified. "It is clear that a settlemit in the Middle East depends on cooperation with Russia.
Tlie House Ways and Means Committee has approved an administration-backed foreign trade bill that would grant most-favored-nation status to the Soviets, thereby placing Russian goods under the lowest import duty that is available to United States trading partners.
The House committee, how-evCT, added an amendment by Si. Henry M. Jackson, D-
Wash., that would condition the trade liberalization (m the Soviet Unions adoption of a free emigration policy for Jews and
Ribbon-Cutting
BETHEL A ribbon cutting will open the Bethel Centennial Center here today at 4 p.m.
Set up in the Bethel Depot, the center will have displays of old pictures and other memoralla from this towns hundred years since its incorporation Dec. 18. 1873.
The center will he open from 1 to 9 p.m. each day, through Uie weekend when the Centennial festivities wiii be underw^.
others wishing to leave.
Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson III, D-ni., told Flanigan an effort mi^t be made to attach the Jackson amendment to legislation increasing the lending authority of the Export-Import Bank.
Flanigan said his request for a temporary halt applied to both the trade and bank bills.
In Los Angeles, Occidental Petroleum Corp., a prime mover in expanding commerce with the Soviet Union, said a delay in the trade bill would have no effect on its multi billion dollar deal involving chemical fertilizer and development of a world trade center in Moscow.
Neither of these require most-favored-nation sanctions, Occidental board chairman Ar-mand Hammer said. He added
that he thought "President Nixon clearly had no choice but to
withdraw the trade bill at this
0
time.
Meanwhile, the Agriculture Department's Foreign Agricultural Service reported Monday that the 1973 Russian wheat crop was rebounding from last years near-disastrous harvest
and would reach a record 100 million tons.
If the projection holds up, the department said, the Russians could have some surplus wheat to sell on the world market in competition with U S. growers, who last year sold one^ourth of their wheat production to the Soviet Union.
'Rap Center Is Being Opened
A Christian , coffehouse called "The Prodigal is being opened at 510 Cotanche Street here through an interdenomination effort.
The rap center in a store building is to be a place where anyone can come and talk abmit anything on his mind, according to the Rev. Steve Jones, pastor of Faith Assembly of God, one of the developers of the cof-fe^ouse.
Jones said the public is invited to a meeting at the coffediouse tonight at 7:30 to learn more about the plans for the project.
%
REV. CARROLL UPTON
Revival services will begin this evening at the First Wesleyan Cburch. The Rev. Carroll Upton will be the guest speaker.
He is pastor of the Mt. Zion Wesleyan Church, Thomasville, and serves on various district committees of the church.
The pastor and congregation invite the public to attend the week of services at the church which is located on the New Bern Highway, in the Belb Fork community.
The Bunting family of Ker-nersville will be the special featured musicians at the homecoming activities Sunday at the First Wesleyan Church.
They will sing and play various musical instruments during the morning and afternoon services. Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.m. followed by the worship hour at 11 oclock.
A pot luck dinner will be served at the noon hour followed by a singspiration at 1:30. There will be other local groups singing during the service.
The pastor, H. A. Uwis, announced that there will be no evening service Sunday.
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4Tlie DUy Reflector. GreravUle. N.C.Tuesday, Octobo* M. IfTS
The Dream That Will Not Di
The East Carolina University medical schod is a matter that is just not going to die, no matter how strong the opposition.
The First Congressional District Republicans endorsed this important project at a recent convention here.
Last week the N.C. Grange, an influential farm organization, unanimously gave its approval of a resolution calling for development of the ECU med school to four years.
Toss Gauntlet Over Firings
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGHThe gauntlet has been thrown on the governors desk by the leadership of the General Assembly over the firings of state employees.
A summertime of Wait-and-see comments ended abruptly last week when Secretary Bruce Lentz announced the firings of some 100 career employes of the State DefMirtment of Transportation. Rumors^ that other departments would follow suit are still being heard.
Overnight, Lt. Gov. Jim Hunthighest ranking Democrat in elective office-reacted. He announced a committee of the N.C. Senate, over which he presides, to start immediately a full scale investigation. He made it clear that Wake County Sen. Bob Barker, named chairman, would have full investigative powers: subpoena of witnesses, access to documents staff aid, to get what information is needed.
Lt. Gov. Hunt made it clear he doesnt label the dismissals and others preceding this in other departmentsas political. But hard working state employes are doing a good job should not be fired sim-ploy to make a job for Republicans, he said. The committee will seek the answer to the question of politic.
Relations With Governor
Asked what his action mi^t do to his relationships with Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser, Hunt said, The effect on relations is not the point. What is happening in our state is what is important. He said he doesnt expect his action to affect his relations with the governor.
Then Hunt added, summing up the feelings of a lot of lawmakers, We have tried to give this administration a chance.
This the first time in memory (rf most observers of the General Assembly that a lieutenant governor has flown, in the face of the governor with whom he serves. Legislative lea<fers readily call the action an open challenge to the governor.
It hasnt happoied to late largely for two reasons; one, both officals have been of the same party as a rule; secondly, the lieutenant governor served as a part-time officials, functioning in the limited capacity of presiding officer of the Senate and little else.
Hunt is the first full-time lieutenant governor in the state.
Additionally, the decision to set up a Senate committee to probe firings by the Republican administration resulted not only from Hunts interest in the situation, but from expressisons of interest from members of the Senate in town for a variety of
committee meetings and hearings last week as the most recent firings were announced.
A Legislative Issue
Also, Hunt feels strongly that this is a legislative issue, an aide said. He believes that agreements between the General Assembly and the administration have been broken.
In the session earlier this year, the General Assembly made noises of personnel acts effectively stripping the governor and his appointees of powers in this field, including moves toward moving the prisons to the Justice Department; a move to put the State Highway Patrol under a commission decision on any prejudicial firings binding on the agracy involved in the firings.
The House of Represi-tatives sent the personnel bill to the Senate with approval, but it stayed in committee awaiting possible action in the next session beginning in January.
Several factors were at work in stopping the General Assembly from stripping the governor of the personnel powers he holds; assurances from administration spokesmen that no purges were to take place; public reaction that Democrats were simply harassing a Republican governor; and the feeling that the steps would damage a future Democratic governor, hampering him in making changes he would need to make.
Also involved wore the elements of friction betweoi Sentate and House which usually builds up during a session and often interferes with a bills progress.
But principally, the assurance that an administration purge was not in the offerings prompted the lawmakers to take a wait-and-see posture.
But now, we have waited; and we have seen, one legislative leader said bluntly. The feeling was that the atfaninistration would not attempt such moves. That it would be foolish. Lawmakers held off whi the prison shakepup took place and when the Hi^way Patrol was revamped, fguring there would not be ctmtinuation.
And so Lt. Gov. Hunt concluded his announcemoit of a Senate committee with these words: The fndings of the Special Committee should help us determine if additional legislation is needed in North Carolina in the personnel policy area. And it should help us determine whether or not this administration is acting in good faith vtiien it says it is taking politics out of gov^nmoit.
It might also find out, an onlooker mumbled, how many people have becm fired since January.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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State Grange Master Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell said the resolution seems to reflect the sentiment of rural people that more doctors and medical personnel are desperately needed in the state, and especially in rural areas. The rural areas are suffering for lack of medical attentioik This is, and has been, a matter of concern for our people for a long time.
Also last week Dr. Wallace Wooles, dean of the school, said the recent medical consultants' report calling for establishment of more residency training posititions in North Carolina fits exactly with ECUs hopes to have a four-year school.
. Dr. Wooles pointed out that the residency positions could be established while the ECU school is building to four-year status.
Support from individuals and organziations throughout our state continues to build and there is really no reason why development of the ECU school cannot be carried out as other matters recommended by the consultants are being implemented.
The important thing is that the public is demanding that North Carolina get on with the job of developing the ECU School of Medicine.
Judge Sirica Deserves That 'Courage Award
Judge John J. Sirica was given the American Judges Association award of merit for judicial courage for his state in the Watergate tapes matter.
Last week President Nixon agreed to turn over the tapes to the judge as he had been ordered.
Judge Sirica deserves this award. It required a brave man, indeed, to stand his ground against the president of the United States.
Israel Blames USSR In War
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertsing rates and deadlines avallare upon request Member /\udit Bureau of Circulation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK TEL AVIV - While Secretary of State Henry Kissinger was in Moscow to patch up detente between the U.S. and the Soviet Union and arrange an Arab-Israeli ceasefire, a diatribe of unmatched intensity was being unleashed at high political levels here against both the Soviet Union and the U.S.-Soviet detente.
The diatribe went beyond the wholly natural Israeli fury over the supply of weapons that killed more than 1,000 Israelis. Such anti-Soviet passion, given the bloody circumstances, was foreordained.
But what some top officials of the govemmoit, including defense minister Moshe Dayan, have been saying publicly and many others have been voicing ix*ivately
Public
Forum
To the editor:
Public apathy can defeat anything and we havent heard enough about the State School Bond Issue. We wish to say a word in sui^rt of this proposal to be voted on at the Nov. 6 electi(xi.
We have no children in school; nevertheless, the education of our young people is very important to us. There can be no doubt that the money is needed today considering the population increase, the overcrowded condition of our schools, and the added curriculum needed today.
Perhaps the issue will be supported by more older people if they realize passage of this needed proposal will cost them nothing pa^nally, except the time it takes to mark YES on the ballot.
Please let us hear more on this important public issue as to what advantages its passage will mean to the future of this and otho* communities.
Dr. and Mrs. William Brownell
Greenville
goes beyond these normal feelings of anger codced up by the twrible eiq)eriice of the latest Arab-Israeli war.
What makes this significant is Israels growing influence on the U.S. Congress, where a powerful pro-Israel bloc headed by Sen. Hairy M. Jackson is equally convinced that detente is a dangerous delusion. The ferocity of the Israeli line, underlining that Jackson mid Co. conviction, threatois detente even more because of Israels special relations with the U.S.
Kissinger and President Nixon (your original anticommunist hard-liner, one politician told us sarcastically) are being portrayed as victims of a clever and successful deception by the Kremlin.
One extremely influential politician, Menachem Begin, who leads the largest opposition bloc in Prime Minister Golda Meirs Knesset (parliamoit) told us that the Egyptian army came across the Suez Canal with Russian arms, Russian bridges and Russian aims.
Those aims? To opoi the canal to the largest Soviet fleet ever assembled in the Mediterranean and consolidate Soviet control over strat^c areas east of Suez including Somalia on the African east coast, A(toi on the tip of the Saudi Arabian peninsula, with a growing threat to Iran.
Tlie Kremlin used detaite to deceive Amaica, Begin, an mctronely hardheaded, hard-lining Isradi hawk, told us. Moreover, he put the start of the deceit in August 1970, when the Egyptians brdce an agreemont and moved their Soviet surface-to-air missiles close to the Suez C!anal just as the UJS.-arranged ceasefire along the canal was coming into effect.
Those missiles were one big reason for the initial success of the Egyi^ian armies that crossed the canal on Oct. 6, Begin said. A major factor in the withdrawal of his ri^t-wing party from Mrs. Meirs govonment in 19TO, which it had joined in a unity movement on the eve of the
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
BUT NEVER FIRST
The sum total of Jesuss teaching about money can be expressed in one sententce: Pecle must not put their trust in it and make it the flrst thing in their lives.
Mcmey can do many things, but it cannot give security. It can add to our comforts, but it cannot produce happiness. It can enlarge out opportunities, but it cannot help us one bit to take advantage of these (^portunities. It can procure e^atitm for us, but it cannot make us wise. It can take us to the ends the
earth to see things, but it cannot make us understand the significance of these things. It may enlarge the circle of our acquaintance, but it cannot create frioids. It may give us comfortable houses to live in, but it cannot create homes.
Mmey can confo* certain advanges on the mind and the body, but it offen no security to all to the soul. The failure to learn this lesson has been one of the greatest causes of human suffering.
By Elisha Douglass
EMULATING THE ANCIENT TOMB BUILDERS? WhoSG
Home Safest?
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Endings And Beginnings
SCRABBLE, VA. -Several days ago a massive moving van lumbered away from the town house I have occupied in Alexandria these past six years, and brought six tons of stuff to my here in the Blue Ridge Mountains. I mark the occasion as my last remove, save one.
Life is always a process of eiMlings and beginnings all flowing U^ethor, but the act of moving from one domicile to another has particular meaning. Like graduation, or marriage or the birth of a child, or death in the family, moving is a pivot point. Nothing is exactly the same thereafter.
So my wife and I spait two days packing up the Alexandria place, musing as
we always do on such occasions on the amount of sheer junk that somehow accumidates. TTiey say that a love of property is rooted in the conservative philosophy, but a love for jelly glasses? Souvaiirs of Atlantic (Sty? Last years Congressional Record! Eighty-two wire coat hangers? Like mountain climbers, we traversed a terminal moraine of shirt cardboards, brokoi poicils, and fountain pens beyond repair. Out with them all!
Now work begins anew in the office that Peter Kramer designed and Joe Williams built, at the end of the stone walk that Joe Caliandro laid. These are the craftsmen we have lived with over the past three months. They created a book mans dream come
Other Editors Say New Approaches
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
Faced with both an energy and pollution crisis, the nation should take special interest in somehing that is ha{^ning in (Tonnecticutt.
An item in THE NEW YORK TIMES advises that the first state agency of its kind, the Connecticut Resources Recovery Authority, has begun to operate. The new Authority is planning a garbage recycling and collection program that by 1984 is scheduled to convert 85 percent of the states residential, agricultural, and industrial solid wastes into fuel, electricity, and reusable materials.
The authority was created in May by the Connecticut General Assembly to manage $295 million plan that will invdve operation of 10 regional collection and recovery centers. The I^an is designed to reduce air and water pollution and to replace the present fragmented system of local landfill operations arxl incinerators.
Work (Ml the first such center, at Bridgeport, is scheduled to begin next year. By 1976 the state expects the plant to recover 72,000 toiw of iron and steel, 47,000 Umis of glass, 4,000 tons of aluminum, and the energy equivalent of 650,000 barrels of oil. The Connecticut program involves what is believed to be the most comprehensive system devised to put together all the wwk that has been d<me on recycling and waste management.
An operating plan {X'oposed in July by the C^neral Electric Company is the blueprint for all future garbage treatment in the state. The regional treatment plants will {X'ovide 11 per cent of the states electricity needs by 1985 through the separation and burning (rf dry wastes and the manufacutre of synthetic oil and gas. The 10,000 tons (rf garbage and the results would be shii^jed to 45 regional transfer points and then to the 10 processing centers.
The authority will be selfsustaining and financed through the sale of recycled materials, tax-exempt bonds, and user fees of about $10 to $12 a ton. The plants are expected to be more than competitive at $17 to $25 a t(Mi cost of burning garbage in incinerators that meet environmaital standards with the high cost of purchasii^ land for landfill operati(xis.
trueshelves and shelves and shelves above a wainscot, and paneled cupboards to conceal new junk below.
We sit tailor4egged on the floor, reveling in the
rediscovery of books that had been half forgottoi: fat books of essays, slim books of peoms, books on the
Congress, books on the presidency, books on
education and foreign affairs and the writing art. One xdiole section is set aside for Supreme G)urt opinions. How worn are the years of J(rfm Marshall! How little touched are the others!
After a time, discouraged by the leaning towers of books, we go outside for a breath of autumn. This year has produced a slow ending and beginning. The trees have turned imperceptibly day by day, with little of the flaming brilliance we marked a year ago. Our hills are mostly garnet and topaz and jade: fine stones in their way, but not much to dazzle the eye.
' Even so, autumn in the Blue Ridge is always a weavers bazaar. It is as if some master maker of rugs had' flung his works across the hills in pnxjigal display. When we walk toward Woodville, we walk through tapestried halls; live quail and bounding rabbits emerge from Gods own warp and woof.
The ending and b^inning are more personal than professional. I will be in Washington several days a wedc, making the rounds, talking with sources, covering a newsmans beat. It is a 90-minute drive, and no big thing. But there will no doubt hooafter where home is and where the books are. Home is here in the hills, looking toward Red Oak Mountain, and the bo(d(s are just at the end of Claliandros walk.
This move to the hillsstill speaking {Mrofessionallyis motivated by a need I have felt with increasing urgency over the past two years. Every editorial writer will know what I mean. It is a need for perspective, for the vision that keeps foreground, middle distance and (ConUnaed on page 5)
NEW YORK (AP) Jumping to conclusions:
A muggo: safer at home than you are, because muggers (k) m(Me to jwotect their own apartments from robb7 than the average citizoi does. Since that is where they may first stash the loot from their crimes, they often keep watch dogs and install the best security locks on their doors.
When it comes to biography, most of us would rather read a good book about a bad man than a bad book about a good man.
Three out of five Americans no longer know that if you try to milk a cow from the wrong side it will try to kick you.
I instantly like any wife if I see her publicly thumb her nose at her husband behind his back whoi he makes a pompous remark.
I instantly dislike any woman who says she dislikes men who wear ties because she thinks they make them IcxA silly. If all men disliked all womai who sometimes wear things that make them look silly, the United States would be a nation of misogynists.
Thanks to modem advertising, it is counted a greater sin in America to have bad breath than bad manners.
It is far easier to write to the White House and get a reply try it and see than it is to get an answer from a guy youve written asking him to pay up on a five-vear-old $10 (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By SUSAN PRICE October 30,1933 A routine arrest by a small town Wisconsin constable will be indirectly reponsible for bringing four members of the Touhy gang into federal court in St. Paul, Minn. s(X)n for a second major test of the Lindbergh kidnapping law.
The quartet members were sought for months by metropolitan police in connection with a variety of racket crimes.
A tense situation was created in San Juan, Puoto Rico, by bomb plots directed at Gov. R(rf)ert H. (Jore. A(ktitional police protection was ordered following the finding of a bomb in the garden of his San Juan residence and an explosion on the rest of his summer home.
The calm of the island was further distrubed by striking students who protested the appointment of a trustee of a Puerto Rico University.
Massed forces of police this afternoon overtook rioters numbered by officials at 2,500 and arrested six after the mob had raided seven shops where a tool and die makers strike is in progress, smashing windows, overturning automobiles and ruining blue prints and drawings.
They were arrested'after police armed with tear gas and night sticks pursued rioters through a manufacturing plant.
Old Business Concepts Faulty
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Old business (XMiceirfs die hard, especially if they appear to serve thoe who harbor them, but just as often because of a blind fear that life cannot exist without them.
Many peoi^e will recall that at the c(Miclusion (rf World War II there was a tendency of businesses to split into two schools: those who thought the country would return to depressi(xi, and those who believed a bo(Mn lay ahead.
Among the more notable (rf those who felt that since the country emerged from a prewar depression it was destined to return to a postwar one was Mon-tgfxnery Ward & Co. Betting
on the future. Sears, Roebuck & Co. grew larger than its rival.
Business today is presented with a l(xig list of demands for change that, we are assured, it cant possibly live with. At the head of the list until recently was floating versus fixed exchange rates.
Currency exchange rates were fixed after World War II out of necessity. If nati(Mis were to resume trading they had to have a standard of what one currency was worth in relation to another.
Tradethe market itself can establish relative values, but almost no trade existed among the devastated postwar economies. The dollar was inserted as the kingiMn. It was a currency of
known value, and other currencies could be assigned values in relation to it.
I
The w(Mld lived with this fixed rate (XMicept for more tiian two decades. If a countrys currency was demonstrably weaker than its assigned value then it was devalued. If overly strong it mi^t be revalued to resUM*e harm(Miy.
The whole thing fell apart, however, when the dollar no longer could sowe as the kingpin. Because of inflati(Mi and growing competitiveness abroad, its value slowly sank. Then it was officially devalued.
The effect was to wreck the (4d fixed rate system, and many businessmen, economists and government
officials feared the worst. Tracte will come to a crushing halt. You cant live without fixed rates, they said
There were exceptions, most notably Prof. MUton Friedman. Why not, he said, float currencies free to find their own value in the market place? Currency values would be whateva traders were willing to pay for them.
Absurd, said the doubters, well never know what were paying. We need to know if a dollars a d(4Iar and a franc a franc.
Well, exchange rates are floating, in the words of Morgan Guaranty, not because of changed philosophical preferences but because of a pragmatic recognition. As has happened so often, the worst fears were only fears.
How N.C. Congressmen
The Daily R^ector, GreenvUle.^N.C.TMsday, Octobo- M, ItTS5
By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded (m major roll call votes Oct. 18 through Oct. 24.
EvanS'Noyak. .
(Continued from page 4)
six-day war, was precisely that the surreptitious Egyptian missile movement . as Uie 1970 ceasefure took effect.
As for Dayan, he blamed the war of Yom Kippur directly on the Soviets. **Had the Russians not wanted it, the war wouldnt have brokoi out, he said on television last we^. Although some top-level government officials arent ready to make that accusation, most are if only privatdy.
It was alleged, for example, that a principal cause of Moscows eagerness for detoite four years ago was to cloak its Middle East designs. The Soviet decision to withdraw its military advisers from Egypt in 1972, this official said, was a calculated part of the deception (a charge of consi^acy that fts few of the facts known about Egyptian President Anwar Sadats abrupt dismissal of the Soviet advisers).
So far, this anti-Soviet line is for internal consumption, partly to soften the gathering political attack on the government for poor intelligence, poor judgment or both. Senior American diplomats, for example, have heard little of it. But the Soviet devil theory is a deeply believed credo here which the new war has enlarged and sharpened and which undercuts the former Israeli thesis that detente was in Israels favor.
No U.S-Soviet peace plan for the Middle East will float without Israels support. Consequently, it is fair to read the anti-Soviet line as a signal that any political proposals carrying the Soviet imprint may be rejected by the suspicious Israelis. That would gladdai the Jackson-led Americans, also convinced that detente is a dangerous delusion. But it would seriously undercut the Nixon-Kissinger policy which has now brought detente through two crises the mining of Haiphong in 1972 and the Arab-Israeli was of 1973.
Hoose
SCHOOL LUNCH-Defeated, 145 for and 218 against, an amendmmt that would have given four statesNew York, New Jersey, Rhode Island and Marylandhigher federal reimbursements for serving free school lunches than otho- states receive. The amendment, passed by the Sraate, was attached to the school lunch bill conference report.
In the past, cities in the four states have received extra money for school lunches because of high ccmcentrations of needy pupils. The House, in defeating this amendment, voted to apply equally to all states the formula for free lunch subsidies. The subsidy will average 45 cmts per lunch in fiscal 1974.
oSupporters said that school districts in the four states have anticipated higher reimbursement levels in their budgets and, therefore, should receive special consideration for at least one more year.
Opponents argued for closing a loophole that benefits certain states at the expense of the rest
Boyle Col. . ....
(Continued from page 4)
debt.
One of the biggest woes in getting accustomed to wearing dentures is that you can still remember how good food used to taste.
Life offers an extra bonus to the man who waits until he is 50 before developing bad habits. By then he doesnt have time enough left for them to kill him.
Kilpatrick Col.
(Continued from page 4) background in orderly arrangement. Wa^ington offers everything but perspective; the city is exciting, fascinating, stimulating, and exhausting, but it is a poor place for thinking.
The line blurs between endings and beginnings. Love affairs, school years, jobs, retirementsthese often are remembered in a context of terminations. Yet they tning beginnings, new routines, fresh outlooks, other occupations. I open the windows of the new office and look to the time ahead, and see that it is good.
of the country, and said that fiscal 1974s new subsidy levd softens the crunch (m schools in the four states.
Reps. Walto* Jones (D-1) L.H. Fountain (D-2), David Hi-derson (D-3), Wilmer Mizell (R-5), Richardswi Preyer (D-8), Charles Rose (D-7), Earl Ruth (R-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted nay.
Rep. Ike Andrews (D-4) did not vote.
ENVIRONMENTAL EDU-CATION-Rejected, 140 for 252 against, a measure that would have crippled the environmoital education law. The vote came on an amendment to prevent funding of environmental education- programs for two a()ditional years beyond the current fiscal year.
The overall bill, which eventually was passed and sent to the Senate, funds public and private environmental education (Hrojects. The bUl, supported by the Sierra Club and other environmental groups, authorizes $45 million through fiscal 1976.
The Administration opposed the bill. It maintained that local officials can better determine local needs, and that categorical grants for environmental education should give way to funding through general revenue
Commercials By Kent State Boost School
KENT, Ohio (AP) - Kent State University has turned to radio commercials as a means of boosting college education and Kent State.
A spokesman for the school said students just arent breaking down the doors to get into college and that colleges have been forced to advertise for students.
One commercial cites five successful KSU alumni. But the most successful one uses childrens voices, says Angelo Ooulis, KSU director of radiotelevisin information.
The voices are those of a boy who wants to be a fireman and a girl who wants to be a nurse. An announcer tells them that a college education can help them achieve their goals.
Then the little girl changes her mind. "I want to be a hippopotamus, she says, trailing off with a giggle.
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sharing.
Those voting for gmerally favored the Administrations position and argued that the environmental education program was never intended to be permanmt. Some of them said that environmentalists sacred attitude has cost the economy millions and hin(tored the solution of pressing national objectives, such as energy developmrait.
Opponents goierally cited the need for federally-supported environmental education and
Votod^P*^ Students Named
To Who's Who Listing
Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Rose and Ruth voted yea. Mizell, Preyer, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay.
Andrews did not vote. EDITORS: During this
reporting period the Safiate was in sessiMi two days but took no roll call votes. The Senate is waiting for House to pass legislation.
The House went slow because of the impeachment furor and the Middle East crisis. Also, the House recessed on Friday and
argued that categorical gants Monday for the Veterans Day are the best way to fund it. Weekend.
Forty outstanding students at East Carolina Univeristy have bei selected for citation in the 1974 directory, Whos Who Among Students in Amalean Universities and EloUeges.
All are seniors and expect to graduate from ECU next year.
Selection was based upon excellence in academic stupes and in participation and leadership in campus activities. Campus clubs and organizations and departments and schools made nominations for selectim.
'Die students are from North Carolina, Delaware, Kansas, Maryland, New York, Penn-
Cars Collided At Intersection
Alton Russell Barrett of 517 Longmeadow Rd. was charged with failing to stop for a red light following investigation of a 7:45 p.m. mishap here yesterday at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets.
Police reported the Barrett car collided with a vdiicle driven by Nancy Beck Bray of 2000 Evans St. causing an estimated $300 damage to the Barrett car and about $400 damage to the Bray auto.
No injuries were reported.
sylvania, and Virginia.
Names and hometowns of the 40 students selected follow:
Joel Grant Hancock, Harkons Island ; William Winslow Phipps, Tabor City; Doris Jeane McRae, Fayetteville; James Harold Davis, Mr. OUve; Debra Jones Carson and Linda Lee Crandall, Winston-Salem; Harry Lee Yoder, Snow Hillr Janet Mary Claiborne, Greesnboro; James Rogers Westmoreland, Statesville; Linda Dianne Vann, Selma ;
Donna Jeanne Grose, Marion; Jeffrey Allen McGinnis, Charlotte ; William Hayes Bodenhamer, Jr. and Ivan Yopp Peacock, Jacksonville; Carol Anne Wood, Richlands; Donna Susan Peterson, Arapahoe, Rebecca Elizabeth Eure, Hertford; Ralph Conley Worthington, Jr. Ayden; Edwin Oavy Bartlett and Robert Franklin Beard, III, Greenville;
Thomas Wesley Durham and Jacqueline Hawkins, Greenville, Sandra Wetherill Pen-field, Asheboro; Frieda Anne Gark, Cary,* Michael Dewayne Myrick and Tona Marie Price, Goldsboro; Cynthia Eldean Rhodes Pierce, Princeton; Albert Gilbert Kennedy, Wilmington, Del.; Lawrence Rush Atkinson, IV, Ft. Riley, Kansas; Mary Kathleen Langan, Wheaton, Md.;
Thomas Walter Shubert, Hicksville, N.Y.; Sandra Lee.
Langley, Erie, Pa.; Ellen Virginia Baldwin, Alexandria, Va.; Anne Watts Durham and Edward Henry Ripper, Arlington, Va.; Linda Jayne Gardner, Halifax, Va.; Sally Lee Harland, Norfolk, Va.; Raymond Hyder Hardman, Roanoke, Va.; Patricia Ann Crawford and Carl Leight Summerell, Virginia Beach, Va.
Meters Work On Saturdays, Too
Motorists, used to parking in downtown Greenville on Saturdays without placing money in parking meters may be in for a ru(ie awakening if they fail to pay for their parking time in the future.
According to Chief Glenn Cannon, the Police Department will have meter attendants checking parking meters for violations on Saturdaysjust as they have during weekdays begining November 3.
The chief noted that meter attendants will be issuing parking tickets for vehicles found to be violating the citys overtime parking ordinance.
AFTER THE TALKS Secretary of State Henry Kissinger shakes hands with Ismail Fahmy, a special representative of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat Monday night, after their meeting to discuss the Middle East situation. Both Kissinger and Ismail said the meeting was very promising. (AP Wirephoto)
ELIZABETH CITY'S
4th Annual
ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE
Saturday Sunday
Nov. 3 ^ Nov. 4
10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 12; 00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY ELIZABETH CITY, N.C.
Sponsored By ELIZABETH CITY JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
$1.50 Admission $1.25 Wifh this card
Margo Barath, Manager Edenton Antiques West Queen Street Ex'td. (919) 482-4844
Door Prizes Daily Free Refreshments
SINUS
Sufferers
Herc'i good n*wi for youl Exclusive new Hard-core SYNA-CIEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly and dear all nasol sinus cavities. One "hord-core tablet gives up to 6 hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe easilystops Watery yes and runny nose. You con buy SYNA-CIEAR at all Drug Stores, without need for a prescription. Satisfodion guaranteed by maker. Try it todayl Introdudory offer worth $1.50. Cut out this odToke to one of the stores listed below. Purchase one pock of Syna-Cleor 12s and receive one more Syno-Cleor 12-pock free.
Introductory Offer Worth
New available PRUVO Cough Syrup from the SYNA-CLEAR people.''
$150
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RniMing
Howyottcan
save jiHHi^lby
fmnowing mon^
Most people try to avoid owing money.
Debts are no fun, but sometimes you can save money, in the long run, by tor-rowing money.
Talk to your Bank of North Carolina, N. A. banker. He has the money to loan to help you save money. First, he can help you determine how much you can wisely owe based on your income and responsibilities. Then he can suggest ways you might save by borrowing.
Perhaps your car needs repairs too often. Borrow to buy a new one. Lower maintenance costs could possibly offset the cost of borrowing and save you money as well.
You wantalarger home, abetter home. Thats big borrowing and, currently, big costs. Borrow instead to add a room or re-nKxiel. That adds value to your property and real estate value appreciates quite ra
pidly. You may find that borrowing to make improvements turns out to be a wise investment that could pay real dividends in the future.
Paying a lot of bills every month? Add up your interest charges. You might save money by borrowing to pay off those bills and consolidating your debt at a lower interest rate.
Heres another tip. Every time you make a payment on your loan, resolve to make a deposit in a savings plan. Even if its small. Pay back the bank and pay yourself. Youll build a surprising balance in a short time.
Borrowing can be building. At Bank of North Carolina, N. A., we can show you how. Because building your money is our tiusiness.
The Money Buikler
Tlie Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Tnesdav. Octdlier 3*. 1W3
PARTIALLY OCCUPIED The Eg\ptian port city of Suez was partially occupied by Israeli forces late October 29. Picture shows
Israeli tank and crew between buildings. (AP Cablephoto)
heavily damaged apartment
Ten Minutes 'Like An Eternity' In Fiahting At Charlotte School
Fighti
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Tt was a bad day out here...it was hell. says Principal Donald Newman of Mondays racial fighting involving an estimated 300 to 400 of the 1,450 students at Olympic High School. Seven were injured, but only one was detained overnight, and two were arrested, charged with carrying weapons-chain belts made of metal--onto school property.
Mecklenbury County Police were at the school as classes opened today.
The brawl before the start of classes Monday was the first large-scale racial upheaval in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school sytem this year. The student body at Olympic is about 30 per cent black.
Observers said the fighting began after students began congregating in the enclosed school mall, blacks on one side and whites on the other.
Newman said he had been expecting trouble since Friday. He said that on that day several black youths had attacked a white student and several whites had retailiated by throwing rocks and bricks at a school bus filled with blacks.
A number of students were quoted as saying they had heard that the white student who was chased had planted some marijuana in a black students car last week, and then called the police. Newman said he had heard the story. He also
said he knew that a black student had been charged last week with possession of marijuana, but said he had no confirmation that the drug was planted.
Some people are saying this
Unaffected By Firings
Department of Transportation officials said here Monday that Pitt County was not affected by a series of firings and demotions within the State Highway Department ordered last week by Transportation Secretary Bruce Lentz.
About 100 state highway employees were fired and a number of others demoted in what Lentz described as a professional reorganization of the Highway Division made after some eight months of careful and exhaustive study.
Those persons fired, Lentz explained, had either engaged in politics, were not qualified, or were not doing their job.
Many of them could be classified in two or more of these categories, the secretary noted.
Highway officials noted that none of those fired or demoted were employed by the Department of Transportation in Pitt County.
THORNSBY
by Fred McLaren
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whole thing was touched off by a drug thing, but I have no proof positive of anything, Newman said. But after Fridays incidents, I did anticipate trouble.
I asked the county police to have a few patrol cars in the vicinity Monday morning, just in case we needed some assistance.
But the white principal said he never expected anything like the brick and bottle throwing, smoke bombs and the physical violence that broke outshortly after students began arriving at school.
They started gathering in the mall, blacks at one side and whites on the other, the principal said. I told them to go to class but they wouldnt move, wouldnt go, just kept looking at me.
Suddenly, something triggered the crowd. A smcdce bomb, some said, a thrown shoe, according to others.
Everybody whipped off their belts and started fi^iting, said one student.
Newman called in police reinforcements and one of the school districts special disruption task forces. It was all over in 10 minutes, but it seemed like an eternity, he said.
About 150 students were bused home after they congr^ated outside shortly after the fighting. All other students were free to go home, with their parents permission.
A school secretary estimated that by 1 p.m. more than half the student body had departed, passing the six county police cars that that remained posted around the campus.
Parents, black and white, came to Newmans office to pick up their children and to speak their minds.
Nobody could understand
E. E. GULDENSCHUH
The services will begin Sunday night, Nov. 4, at 7:30 and will continue through the following Friday.
Guldenschuh serves three churches in Brodnax. He graduated from Louisburg College and worked for 18 years for IBM Corp. He was reared in central New York, and moved to Durham in 1965 and entered ministry full time in 1969.
Ral[^ Hill is pastor of the Bell Arthur church.
Will Take Necessary Clean Up N.C. Youth
Steps To
Program
RAUIIGH (AP)-Social Rehabilitation Secretary David Jones says he intends to take whatever steps are necessary to clean up North Carolinas youth training iX)gram.
He made the statement Monday in announcing that he and members of his administration had substantiated allegations that the youth program program was plagued by narcotics, child abuse and high-level incompetency.
Saying that the departmental study will continue, Jones confirmed at a news conference the release of 13 top level employes in the youth program. Seven were forced to resign for alleged incompetency, five were dismissed and their jobs eliminated and the other resigned after he refused a transfer.
Jones said studies by groups such as the North Carolina Bar
had shown the youth training program has miserably failed. They are absolutely cMxect. The seven whose resignations were requested for alleged incompetency were identified by Jones as:
John L. Parrish,director <rf the juvenUe evaluation center at Swannanoa, and J(to B. Ei-dmier, the schools cottage life director.
Carl Duncan, juvenile evaluation counselor at the Samuel Leonard School in McCain; Henry W. Parker, director of the school, and Loren) V. Bal-sley, the school [Hincipal.
William D. Noland, director of the C. A. Dillon School at Butner, and Alvis M. Whitted Jr., the school principal.
Jones said Ralph L. Foushee, principal of Samarcand Manor, resigned after rejecting a requested transfer to the Swannanoa center.
The positions eliminated.
Jones said, were hdd by Edward B. West, assistant director of the Swannanoa center;
Mary N. Hoyle, assistant training sl^>erintendent at Samarcand MancH-; James W.
McGinnis, supervise' of rdi-gious and m<^ training feu* the state system; Warren A.
EUlis, special education director for the system; and Harold W.
Stefduui, supervisor of juvenile' services, said an inspection at
partments director of schools, said he had seem four youthful inmates sleeping on the floor in 50 degree weather at the Samuel Leoiuutl School at McCain. The boys were among 80 being punished for very minor offenses, Camp told news-moi.
Roger Woodbury, director of classification and psychological
evaluation at Swannanoa.
Jones said Gene U. Cantrell, principal of the Swannanoa school, was fired because of incompetence in performance of duties.
Norman Camp, the youth de-
tbe c. A. Dillon School at But-nw disclosed one boy wlw had been in segr^atkm almost a week. He didnt even know why he was in segregation. It was obvious his anxiety level was up.
how hard Ive been working to prevent this kind of thing-to make sure theres good communication among parents, and students and teachers, Newman said.
Church Will Hold Revival
BELL ARTHUR-Edward E. Guldenschuh of Brodnax, Va., will be the guest speaker at revival services at the Bell Arthur Methodist Church.
Two Women GIs In Army Airlift
By HUBERT J. ERB Associated Press Writer
ANSBACH, Germany (AP) -The U.S. 1st Infantry Division brought 11,(XX) men, two women and one evening gown to West Germany for field training exercises.
The evening gown belongs to Lt. (Jene Thornton, 23, of Middletown, Del., a 5Toot-5, 117-pound member of the Womens Army (Dorps.
I brought the gown along in my footlocker. just in case, she said.
My real name is Eugenia, for my father, Eugene. I am the first ever in my family to go overseas, except for a couple of distant cousins in World War II, They did not come back.
She said the nickname Gene helps when she signs Army correspondence.
The people who get the let-
Irish Inspired Horseshoe Luck
NEW YORK (UPI) - The superstition that horseshoes bring good luck is believed to have originated in Ireland as a Halloween custom.
Irish farmers who feared harm to their livestock from witches and spirits at Halloween would nail a horseshoe, prongs upright, above the stable door. By tradition, the horseshoe was supported by three nails, each hammered in with three blows to symbolize the Holy Trinity. Legend holds that, anyway.
A Notice to
Suburban Propane Customers About Mandatory Propane Allocations
More propane is being produced and imported than at any time in history. But, the demands made on it as an alternate energy source to natural gas and fuel oilboth of which arc in short supply nationallymay exceed the available supply in the cold months ahead.
Therefore, on October 2nd, the Federal Governments Energy Policy Office issued regulations for the mandatory allocation of propane and established priorities to assure that the available supplies of propane are directed to those customers to whom propane is essential for their physical well-being, for the production of agricultural commodities, and other essential needs.
Priority uses established by the Federal Government include; residential, agricultural production, food processing, mass transit, medical and nursing institutions, in-plant vehicles, essential government services, commercial requirements not exceeding I5.(XX) gallons per year, and natural gas peak shaving.
Non-priority users can expect to receive less than their full requirements and should plan accordingly. These include, for example, the petro-chemical and other industries that use propane as one of several feed stocks in manufacturing processes, and industries that use propane as standby fuel when natural gas supplies are interrupted during periods of heavy residential demand.
Suburban Propane, during the past several years, has substantially increased storage facilities and transportation capabilities, and has made large investments in petroleum exploration and production. These steps were all taken to assure adequate supplies for its present customers, and to provide for some new business. It remains to be seen how the new Federal mandatory allocation regulations will
affect our plans, but we are optimistic that we will be able to fill the needs of our present customers, particularly in the priority classifications.
Allocation and priorities, however, are no guarantee that all customers will get all of the propane they want or need if there is a severe winter or if the Federal Government redirects propane to other markets or uses. We urge all customers, therefore, to make every effort to use propane more efficiently and conserve it wherever possible and thus do your part to make sure that homes, businesses and services will have propane for essential requirements. And, you will also be saving money.
There are many ways to save gas and money without sacrificing comfort or conveniencel In cooking, use the proper flame size. Cover pots and pans. Be sure you have a clear blue flame. Dont use your range for home heating. Defrost foods before cooking . . . and lots more.
Insulation, storm sash and weatherstripping, can keep heat in... cold out, while more than paying for themselves. And there are dozens of ways you can save on water heating and in laundering. A folder listing over 30 ways to save fuel and money is available at our office. Stop in, write or phone for a free copy.
Modern LP-gas appliances arc the most efficient users of fuel, because they use it directly thereby eliminating the tremendous fuel waste (as much as 60% and more) that occurs when it is converted into other forms of energy. Appliances that are old or in need of major adjustments or repairs are probably less efficient. It is in your own as well as the national interest to replace them with new gas appliances when the need occurs.
732
GREENVILLE
BLVD.
Suburban
Propane
Phone
756-2242
ters think I am a man and it gets better results, she said.
Pfc. (Donnie Kalvick, 19, 5-2 and about 120 pounds, is the other 1st Division WAC who came here wearing combat gear and a fatigue uniform. She is from Minot, N.D.
Both she and Lt. 'Thornton have been in the Army since the beginning of this year. Pfc. Kalvick will serve for two years and the lieutenant for three years,
Lt. Thornton was commissioned a second lieutenant after being graduated from Washington GoUege in Delaware in 1972, a drama major in liberal arts.
Her father is a banker and her mother a teacher.
She joined the Army, she said in an interview, because, I didnt think there was much happening at home.
The airlift that brought the two women to Germany came from Ft. Riley, Kan., home station for the 1st Division. A reverse airlift takes them home in November.
I hate wars, the lieutenant said. I would not want to go to one. Pretending like here is okay. But not the real thing.
New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair
HOUSTON, Texas If; But, if you are not already
you don't suffer from male'^'^k >>?'< ''>' n wr'
^ L ij what IS actually causing your
pattern baldness, you can ^air loss? Even if baldness may now stop your hair loss . . . j seem to run in your family, and grow more hair. I this is certainly no proof of the
r- .u -J * ij . i cause of YOUR hair loss.
For years they said it couldn t i
be done. But now a firm of lab- { Hair loss caused by sebum can oratory consultants has developed also run in your family, and a treatment for both men and many other conditions can cause women, that is not only stopping hair loss. No matter which one
hair loss . . . but is really grow- is causing your hair loss, if you
ing hair! j wait until you arc slick bald and
They dont even ask vou to >our hair r^ts arc dead, yoii take their word for it. Thcv beyond help. So. if you still invite you to try the treatment i have any hair on top of your for 32 days, at their risk, and 1 head, and would like to stop see for yourself! hair loss and grow more
V, . II .u . /r : hair . . . now is the time to do
Naturally, they would not offer i, its
this opportunity unless the treat-, ment worked. However, it is im
possible to help everyone.
The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and cannot be helped.
Loesch Laboratory Consultants. Inc.. will supply you with t treatment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Just send them the information listed below. All inquiries arc answered confidenti-; ally, by mail and without obligation. Adv.
NO OBLIGATION COUPON
To: Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc.
Box 66001, 3311 West Main St.
Houston. Texas 77006
I am submitting the following information with the understanding that it will be kept strictly confidential and that I am under no obligation whatsoever. I now have or have had the following conditions:
Do you have dandruff? Is it dry? or oily?_
Does your forehead become oily or greasy?-
Docs your scalp itch?_When?_
How long has your hair been thinning?_
Do you still have any weak hair on top of your head?. How long is it?_Is it dry?_Is it oily?_
Attach any other information you feel may be helpful.
NAME.
ADDRESS-
CITY
.STATE.
JLIP.
Seconds from now, your mothers phone could be ringing in Tampa.
Or in Memphis.
Or in Atlanta.
In fact,
Eastern Carolina is only seconds Tom anyplace.
When you dial direc
CarolinaTelephone
UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Gas Service Anywhere
The Daily Refleetor, Greenville. N.C.Tneaday, October M, 11797Poll Indicates Majority Stili Against impeaching
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31.1973
Soil Erosion
CARROLL RICHTER'S
HOROSCCFE
Given Priority
from the Carroll Righter Inititiitt
general TENDENCIES: Unexpected conditions could aid career matters at this time. Dont try to force anything. Make the best use of this last day of the month and get into the practical phases of any course of action. Take things in stride.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) You can get fine results from dealings with bigwigs today, so get an early start. Plan how to have more security in the future.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have fine practical plans now that could be pushed through with decision and precisioiL Meeting new assocutes of value is the key.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use proven methods for handling important civic matters. You can get help from a loved one when you least expect it Sidestep a pest.
M(X)N (^LDREN (June 22 to July 21) Being with associates will help to make new and better arrangements for the future. You can reconcile with one who opposes you.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have to use more modem systems if you are to get all those duties handled with efficiency. Avoid one who is a drawback to you.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Accepting some unexpected invitation could bring just the opportunity for which you have waited for some time. Do some reading toni^t.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to improve conditions at home. Do some entertaining toni^t. This could bring fine results. Plan how to have more security.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) See what you can do about improving regular routines that can make the future more profitable. Join congeniis at the social toni^t.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to D:. 21) If you improve your system of operating, you find you can make the future more successful. Listen to the suggestions experts give you.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) By pursuing more modem methods you can get ahead much futer. Make new connection of worth, both in business and personal life.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you talk your practical affairs over with experts, you can make them work out far more efficiently. FoUow your intuition.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look to an older and more experienced associate for the knowledge and assistance you need. Make new and fascinating contacts.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU ^ one of those delightful young people who would do well in whatever is of an organizational nature. Teach your progeny to use that fine mind more in order to get desired results. Give an opportunity to travel eariy in life. Try to curb a display of temper. Dont neglect religious side of life.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to You!
Carroll Rioters Individual Forecast for yotir sign for November is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
With farmers expected to boost food production in 1974 by bringing several niiillion acres into productioQ fmmerly set aside <xr seeded to pasture, the Department of Agriculture is giving top priority to controlling soil eroon on newly plowed land, it was disclosed today by Jesse L. Hi<s of Ralrigh, vdK> beads die SoU Ckmservation Service in N<xth Carolina.
He pointed out that Secretary oi Agricitiffe Earl L. Butz has urged using sound conservation practices, on land returned to production, and liided several reasons adiy:
First of aU, use (tf sound conservation practices will itself hdp incTMise production, the Agriculture Secretary said, adding that farmers have made great progress in the last 40 years in OMuowation farming, and with planning they can meet the increased donand f<H* food in 1974 without steigdng
backwards.
As the Number One guardians of the nations natural resources, farm operators have a responsibility to themselves and to future generations to use the soil wisely.
The Secretary of Agriculture asked the Soil Conservation Service to give first priority to helping farmers and ranchers vrith their ctmsorvatimi plans.
The Secretary made it clear that the Produce More, Protect More it^ram would be a major objective of the Department of Agriculture during the remainder of 1973 and 1974, with an information inrogram coordinated with efforts on the land to assure that losses through agricultural erosion, weU controlled in recent years, are not repeated as the demand for agricultural commodities surges.
By GEORGE GALLUP (Copyright 1973, Field Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved. RepabUcathm in whole or part strictly prohibited, except with the written consent of the copyright holders.)
PRINCETON, N. J. - A majority <A Amoicans ((55 per cent) think President Nixon should not be impeached and compelled to leave the presidicy, as determined by a special nationwide survey conducted immediately following Nixcms press con-frence Friday evening.
An evi la^er majority, 62 per cent, voice the opinicm that it would not be in the best interests of the (KMmtry for Nixon to resign at this time.
Confidence in the Nixon ad-ministratkxi, however, remains at a low level. A majority in the
TALKING ABROAD ROME (AP) In one year Italians make intercontinental telephone calls amounting to about 17 million minutes, the government reports. Some calls are for business, but many are personal calls to Italian emigrants abroad, particularly in the Americas.
survey (55 per cit) say they have either not very much or no trust and confidence in the administration. This finding reiH^srats little change from the one re(X)rded in a mid-October survey in which the same question was asked.
Of the six in ten persons who say they have sei or heard the Presidents [H-ess conference, 53 p* cent found his responses concerning Watergate to be unconvincing. This compares with 31 per cent who found them c<mvincing and 16 pm* cent who have mixed feelings or do not express an opinion.
Another question shows six in ten persons (63 per cent) saying they would like to see (ingress confirm Rep. Gerald Ford as Vice Presidoit at this time. This compares with 17 per cent who are opposed to confirmation and 20 per emit who do not express an opinion.
Following are the questions and national findings:
Do you think President Nixon should be impeached and compelled to leave the presidency, or not? ^
Yes, should 28
No, should not 55
No opinion 17
- Some people think it would be in the best interests of the
country for President Nixon to resign at this time. Others think it would NOT be in the best interests of the country. What is your opinion?
In the best interests (rf the country Not in the best interests of the country 62
No opinion 10
How much trust and confidence do you have in the Nixon administration: a great deal, a fair amount, not very much, or none at all?
Great deal 19%
Fair amount 23
Not very much 32
None at all 23
No opinion 3
Did you happen to see or hear
Named Winner In Program
President Nixons press conference toni^t (Friday, Oct. 96) on television? ^
Yes 1^
No
Those who said they had seen or heard the press conference were then asked: Did you find the Presidents responses concerning Watergate convincing or not convincing? C^onvincing 31%
Not convincting 53
Mixed opinion 9
No opinion 7
Would you like to see Ckingress confirm Gmald Ford as Vice President at this time, <w not?
Yes
No 17
No opinion 20
The results reported today are based on teleplnme interviews with 623 adults, 18 and older, interviewed Friday night, Oct. 26.
Robyn Tyler, four-year-old daughter of Mrs. Pearl Tyler of Farmville, was named the first place winner in the Paper Fashion Show presented Sunday at Bibleway Holiness diurch, Farmville.
The event was sponsored by the Missionary Department of the church.
Bite!
Long-holding
FASTEETH'Powdec It takes the worry
A
out of wearing dentures.
On Verge Of Extracting Oil
NEW YORK (AP) - Scientists have not yet discovmred how to get Mood out of a stone, but now they are getting something perhaps even more valuableoil out of ro(s.
AcctHding to federal government estimates, there is enough
oil shale in Coknrado, Utah and Wy(Hning to yidd some 600 billion barrds ol petrdeummmre than all the resmves of the oil-rich Middle East put together.
Through a revolutionary new {XDcess devdoped by the Oil Shale Corp. headquartered here, this enormoitt source of enm^ is on the verge ct being tapped
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OPEN FRIDAY NIOHTt TIL f F.M. CLOSED SATURDAY Al^tNOONS
'^'re not a bunch
of contented cows.
We work for Maola, Eastern Carolina's leading dairy.
And we have a vested inferesf in keeping ahead of the herd.
We own part of the dairy.
We've always brought you the freshest milk and ice cream possible. Dur we didn't stop there. We keep looking for new and better products.
Take Pixie. We didn't want fo bring you just another dessert. So we came up with Pixie Frozen Dessert. And you kept coming back tor more. Pixie is now Eastern Carolina's favorite frozen dessert.
Or take our low-fat milk, Great Shape. (And did you ever.) Great Shape is fortified with vitamins A and D. It's high in milk solids
for rasfe. Yef if's low in calories. You told us that Great Shape is what milk should have been all along.
Keeping up the qualify, keeping up with the times. That's how Maola got to be the leading dairy in Eastern Carolina.
And as long as the owners have anything fo say about it, we'll stay that way.
)
Our people own the dairy. They do a better job.
8The Dily Reflector, Greeavle, N.C.Tuetdey, October M, lt73
Stock And
Market Reports
>)
Obituaries
I
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs were mcwt-ly 50 cits higher today. Tops of 42.00-43.00 Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 41.50-42.00 Rocky Mount; 40.25-41.25 Siler City and Denton; 39.2541.25 Wilson and High Falls; 40.50-
41.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 42.75 Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ay den and Laurinburg; 42.50 Mount Olive;
42.00 Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hens: Prices steady, supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Heavies, at farm, 18-19, mostly 19 cents.
North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market steady, supplies about adequate, demand good and weights heavy at some points. Estimated slaughter 929,000, Average live weight for Oct. 26 4.05 lbs.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued to sink lower today, and brokers said it remained in a consolidation stage after its steady autumn advance.
The Dow Jones industrial average was down 6.32 to 978.48 at 11:30 a.m., and declines outnumbered advances by about 7 to 3 in fairly lively trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
The Big Boards composite index was off .31 to 59.46 at 11 a.m., but the market-value index on the American Stock Exchange had gained .12 to 109.63.
Volume leader on the Big Board was Mississippi River Ck>rp. The pipeline producer was steady at 17 after a 125,000-share block moved at that price.
Other active issues included NLT Corp., off % to 27; Southern Co., off V4 to 17; and Eastern Gas & Fuel Association, down % to 2Ah<6.
Matsushita Electric, which reported higher third-quarter net, rose 1 to 23V4. Bausch & Lomb, which has advanced sharply in the last few weeks since its report of improved profits, rose 1)4 more to 51)4.
NEW YORK (AP)
AKzona
Allis Chal Alcoa
Am Airline Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am TiT Babck W Best Fd Beth St Boeing Borden Bwri Ind Caro Pw Celanese Chmp Int
Midday
High
27 V, 12 BO
13'.^
29an
26S
9
49%S
27'/,
23V4
34
18'/1i
224
32
22^
38>/4
20^
TUESDAY :oo p.m.Pitt County
Alcdiolics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Dr. Elisabeth K. Ross speaks on Understanding Death and Dying at the First Presbyterian Church.
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.Morning duplicate bridge at the Bank of North Carolina 10:00 a.m.Dr. Elisabeth K. Ross speaks on Exploring Ciiildrens Concept of Death at the Allied Health Building Auditorium 1:30 p.m .Afternoon duplicate bridge at the Bank of North Carolina 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telei^one 756-3222 or 756-0667
MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge 734 AF and AM will have an emergent communication Wednesday at 7 p.m. with work in the Master Masons degree. All Master Masons are invited to attend.
A. P. Tetterton Sr., Master Don McLane, Secretary
MASONIC NOTICE
Grimesland Masonic Lodge 475 A.F. k A. M. will have an emergent com-m u n i c a t i 0 n at 7:30 p.m., the fellowcraft degree. All Master Masons are invited.
E.Harold Mills, Master
James E. Mauray, Secretary
Chrysler Coca Col Comw Ed Coot Can Delta Air Duke Power duPont EasKod Eas Air Lin Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla PwL Fora M Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercule Honywell IBM
Int Harv int T4T Int Pap Jon Lau Kais Aim Kayser R Kraft Co Kroger Kresge S Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews AAarcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil 0 Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Plaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep Sti Revlon Reyn ind Rey C Cola St Reg P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R South Co Sou 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 lexas Gulf UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal U S Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox Cp
22'/%
22
15
24
23H 23<A 23</k 143'/^ 143'/% 143'/% 294k 29H 29S% 2'.4 26'A 26'A 52H 52'/%" 52'/% 19 U4k 1i?% 1W'/% 197'/4 197'A 134'/% 1334% 1334k B 7% 74%
964% 96'/% 96<>k 22'% 214k 22 36 354% 35'%
38'% 38'% 38'% 544% 54 54
134# 13'/% 13/% 26'% 26'/% 26'-% 68'/4 68 68
27'% 274% 274% 654% 65'% 65'/% 634k 634% 634% 29'/k 29 29'/4
444k 44'/% 444k 224% 22 22 22 15'% 15 244% 24 37% 37'k 37'/4 1064% 106'k 106'/k 2B4'/4 283'% 284 324k 32'% 32% 354k 35'% 35% 534% 53 53
19 19 19
26'% 26'/% 26'% 13% 12'% 12'% 43'% 43'% 43'% 21% 21'% 21'% 38'% 38 38
35'% 35 35'-%
54k 54% 54%
25'/4 25'4 25'/k
244. 24'% 244k 204% 204fc 204% B9'4 89'% 89'% 614% 604k 614% 69'% 69'% 69'% 48'% 477% 48
16 15'% 16
17 17 17
Bl'% 81'% Bl'% 88' 87'% 88%
1184k 117 117'%
68'% 684% 684% 1044, 101'% 102% 104'% 104 104
47'% 47'% 474% 25 24'% 2444
28H 28'% 28'/k
724% 71'% 72'% 46'% 46'k 46'k 24 234k 234k
494. 48'% 48'% 16'% 164% 164%
254% 25'/k 25'% 94'% 94 94'%
17'k 16'/% 16'%
36'k 354k 36'/% 5544 55'/.
504% 50 734% 72% 73 974% 97'% 974% 32'% 31'% 32% 33'% 32H 32'% 534% 524k 524k 32'% 314k 31'% 14'% 14'-k 14'/k
44'% 44 44
484% 474k 48'/k H'% 11 11 364% 36'/4 36'/k 384k 384% 384% 32/k 31'% 32 77 754k 754k
394% 39% 39'% 22'% Wk 29'/k 32'% 314k 31'/% 14% 14'/k 14'/k
44'% 44 44
484% 47Vk 4S'/k 11'% 11 11 364% 36/k 36'A 384k 384% 384% 32'k 31'% 32 77 754k 754k
394% 39% 39'% 22'% 22'k 22'A 14'% 1464% 1464%
554%
504%
stocks Low Last
27'k 27'/k 12 12 79'% 80 134% 13'% 36% 36'% 29'/4 294% 26'% 26'% B'% 9
49 49
274% 274% 23'/k 23'/k 33'% 33'% 18'% 18'% 22'% 22'% 32 32
224% 22H 38 38
20% 204k
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:
Burroughs 249'%
united Utilities I74k
Heublein 594%
Jeff Pilot 37
Tri South 314%
Wickes 15'%
Wachovia Realty 24
Eckords 1
Central Soya 41',k
Hardees 14'%
Integon 10'-4
Fieldcrest 174k
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined insurance 12'%-'-%
Franklin Life 26'/4-4%
NCNB 40'/%%!
Piedmont Air 5'%-6
Little Mint 14%-2
Conner Homes 14%-'%
Guardian Care 34%-4%
Provident Financial 17'%BID
Planters National Bank 25 BID
Hafteras income 194%.'%
Talk Range Of Projects
GRIFTONThe Grifton
Resources Improvement Program members discussed projects which could be financed with GRIP state fair winnings at their meeting Thursday night.
A practice session was held for oral reports by community leaders to be presented Wednesday to judges representing the Coastal Plain Community Development prc^am.
Suggestions for spiding the state fair money ($500 1ms cost of the project which has been estimated at $200) include: benches for the sidewalk to be placed at various points in the business district; new street markers; climbing bars for the Minipark and Town Park; and shrubbery for downtown areas.
It was suggested that club members seek help from other town organizations such as the Grifton Garden Gub, the Lions Gub and the Town Council for assistance in carrying out the projects.
President Raymond Battle told the group the state fair display is now being exhibited at Dicks Auto Testing Equipment Shop on Queen Street for public viewing.
COMING TO U.S.
WASHINGTON (AP) Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir is coming to the United States to conver with Presidit Nixon on Thursday about the Middle East crisis, the White House announced today.
Banks
AYDEN Mr. Hambrax Banks of 104 E. King St., he, died Monday after an extended illness. He was the husband of the Rev. Elizabeth Banks.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home.
Braswell
Three corrections are needed in the obituary of J.C. Braswell, which ran in yesterdays Dally Reflector. The name of a daughter should have been Melva Braswell, instead of Ruby ; a sister should have been Mrs. Dora White, instead of Doris; and his stepfather is Laddie Powell, not Howell.
McLawhMV
HOOKERTON-John W. Jack McLawhom, 79, died in the Greenville Nursing Center Monday morning.
A retired farmer, he lived all his life in the Ormondsville community of Greene County, where he was a member of Brooks Frizelle United Methodist Giurch. He was a World War I veteran and was a charter member of the Improved Order of Redmen and the Maury Ruritan Gub.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Brooks Frizelle Church by the Rev. John C. Andrews and the Rev. David C. Hansley. Burial will be in the Aydoi Cemetery.
Surviving him are three sons, Geae McLawhom of Ayden, E. W. McLawhom of Greenville, and J. B. McLawhom of Rt. 1, Hookerton; a daughter, Mrs. Loede Cahoon of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Carraway of Rt. 1, Hookerton, and Mrs. Lela Kilpatrick of Hookerton; 13 grandchildren; and thre great grandchildro).
The body is at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.
Trevathan
FARMVILLE-Mrs. Doris Graves Trevathan, 64, of 309 N. Main Street here died Monday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Elder A. P. Mewbom. Burial will be in Hollywood Ometery here.
A lifelong resident of this community, Mrs. Trevathan was a membM of the Damascus Primitive Baptist Church here.
Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. James Mayton of Sweet Water, Ala., Mrs. Richard Ward of Holly Hills, Fla., Mrs. Kenn^ Moore of Lambertsville, Mich., and Mrs. Donald Fulford of Raleigh; two sons, Troy L. Dail Jr. of Farmville, and Ted L. Dail of Tarboro; a sister, Mrs. Fred Heath of Raleigh; two brothers, Roy Graves of Snow Hill and Jim Graves of Fayetteville, and nine grandchildren.
Police Hunting Hit-Run Driver
Greenville police are continuing their hunt today for a hit and run driver who allegedly struck down a pedestrian on East Sixth Street last night and then drove from the scene of the incident.
Passing motorists found Frederick S. Rogers, 19 of 1264 Franklin Dr. lying in the street near the intersection of Sixth and Maple Streets.
Rogers, taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of possible head and back injuries told police he was struck down from behind by a vehicle as he walked along Sixth Street, between 6:45 p.m. and 7:02.
LIMIT ACCESS WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Rules Committee has agreed to a Justice Department request that it strictly limit access to 1,400 pages of raw FBI investigative reports on the fitness of Rep. Gerald R. Ford to be vice president.
Deep water in the summer may have too little oxygm for fish, causing them to come near the waters surface.
Wednesday working in
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AYDEN Mr. Johnny Wilson died Friday in New York Gty after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomirfete at Norcott and Company Funa-al Home.
Survivors include a brother, Elder W.W. Wilson.
Wrtght
BROOKLYN, N.Y.-Mrs. Jean Ekiwards Wri^t, daughto: of James Allen Bright Edwards of Greenville, died in Kings County Hospital Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Broth^ Mortuary.
Rocking For $$$
Five Points in Greenville will be the scene of the Tliird Annual Rock-a-thon sponsored by the East Carolina Universitys Alfrfia Mii Omega and Phi Beta Lamda fraternities on Novemb* 2 and 3.
Dennis Barrick, President of Alpha Phi Omega, said the rocking will begin at 7:00 a.m. on Friday, November 2, and continue for 38 straight hours, ending at 9:00 p.m. Saturday.
The Rock-a-thon is designed as a fund-raiser for the United Fund. Barrick said the goal is this years effort is $3,000, almost double the amount collected last year.
Seven collection sites have been established for contributions during the Rock-a-thon. They are Five Points, (ktanche at Toith St., Charles Street at Greenville Boulevard, Memorial Drive at Dickinson Avenue, Memorial Drive at Fifth Street, and First Street at Greene St.
Librarians To Convene
The four day Biennial Con-fo^ce of the North Carolina Library Association opens Wednesday at Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem, with this years theme centering on the subject The Authors Ckaft.
Miss Elizabeth Copeland, Librarian of the Greenville Gty Library system, and outgoing president of the N.C. Lilxrary Association, is presiding over the four day event.
The association now numbers about 2,000 members from all types of libraries throu^out North Carolina. Miss Chpeland said attendance was expected to be large, with a good representation present from Greaiville and area liln*aries.
Among speaks scheduled at the conference are: Ovid W. Pierce of East Carolina University, author of three novels whose fourth novel is due for publication in early 1974; Madeleine LEngle, author of two young peoples bodes, A Wrinkle in Time and A Wind In The Door; Christopher Ldi-mann-Haupt, Senior Daily Book Reviewer for the New York Times; Dr. Blyden Jackson, professor of English at the University of North Carolina, (hapel Hill; and Mrs. Grace Rohrer, Secretary for Art, (Xilture and History for North Carolina.
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A BIG BOOST FOR BOYS CLUB ...Tn White (left) and Jim Mozingo, the current co-chairmen for the Greenville Jaycees sponsored professional wrestling matches, present a check for $2,100 to Austin Britt, President of the Boys Club Board
Directors, ai^ Graham Gutting, the clubs executive director. The funds represent proceeds from the four matches held last year. (Reflector Stafl photo)
Seek Nominees For Outstanding
Citizen Event
GRIFTONThe Grifton Chamber of Commerce is seeking nominations for the outstanding citizen of 1973 event sponsored by the organization.
Any person in the Grifton area is eligible for nomination and individuals as well as groups may submit nominations.
Names of nominees, together with their qualifications, should be sent to the chamber office in Grifton before Dec. 1. Announcement of the winner will be made early in January.
Mrs. Catherine Ckindon, town librarian, was selected outstanding citizen last year.
Participation in LWV Pushed
This we^ has been designated as membership week by the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County. Open to all women citizens of voting age, the league is a nonpartisan organization whose purpose is to encourage the informed and active participation of all citizens in government and politics.
On Saturday, November 3, there will be a iffet brunch for all members and prospective members at 11:00 ajn. in the Tar River Estates Party Room. Everyone who is planning to come to the brunch should make resa^ations by noon, Thursday, November 1. Reservations may be made by phoning Mrs. Shirley Taylor, 756-1780, or Mrs. Maureen Garrison, 756-0659.
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$2,100 For Boys Club Raised By Wrestling
The Greeiville Jaycees, ovw the last two years, have worked diligently through sponsoring wrestling matches to raise funds for the Boys Gub, Austin Britt said Monday in expressing appreciation for $2,100 in funds given by the Jaycees to the Greenville-Pitt County Boys Gub.
Britt, presidait of the Board of Directors of the Boys Gub, said the Jaycees have sponsored wrestling matches for the express purpose of helping us retire the original indebtedness on the former West Greoiville Presbyterian Church.
The church building on adnner Street was purchased and renovated to become the permanent home of the Boys Gub.
With the receipt of these funds from the Jaycees, Britt added, the final payment to the West Greenville Presbyterian trustees is being made on Tuesday. We are most grateful
MEET WEDNESDAY The Pitt County unit of North (Carolina Association of Educators will hold its first meeting of the year Wednesday at 4 p.m. at W.H. Robinson Primary School, Winterville.
to the Jaycees. It is their assistance that has been instrumental in making this final payment possiWe.
Tom White and Jim Mozingo, currently co-chairman of the Greoiville Jaycees sponsored professional wrestling matches, presented the check Monday afternoon to Britt and to Graham Gutting, Executive Director of the Boys Gub.
Dwayne Long and Jack Myers were co-chairmen last year, Mozingo said. This check represents the proceeds
Queen Contest Set For Sunday
The annual Freedom Fund Queen contest, sponsored by the Pitt County Branch of the Nati(Mial Associaticm Colored People, will be hdd Sunday at York Memorial AME Zion Church, 614 Albemarle Ave.
Mrs. Lynette Little, chairman of the program said the contest will start at 7 p.m.
According to Mrs. Little, the c(mte8ting queens will be young women of high school age from various churches and organizations in Pitt County.
realized from four matches that UkA place last year.
The 1973-74 soes of Jaycee sponsored matches will get underway with a first match slated to take place Monday, Novonber 5 at 8:00 p.m. in Memorial Gym on campus at East Carolina University.
Youre Never Too Old To Hear Better
Chicago, 111.-A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement.
Try this non-operating model in the privacy of your own home, to see how tiny hearing help can be. Its yours to keep, free and without obligation. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head.
These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept, 5455, Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria, Chicago, 111. 60646. (Adv.)
INSTANT SERVICE!
AT OUR COFFEE SHOP TAKE OUT COUNTER ONLY!
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Sunday thru Thurs. 7 A.M.-11 P.M. Friday & Saturday 7 A.M.-12 P.M.
Cut Out The Coupon And Bring To Our Take Out Counter On The Day Stated In The Coupon.
Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1973
Edenton Holds 13-7 Advantage
EDEINTONA 72-hour wait didnt change things (me bit for the Williamston Tigersthey still l(Mt to Edenton 13-7.
Friday night, during the halftime activities, a power failure at the Edenton field left the game in the daric, and the second half was postponed until Monday night. Edenton had a 13-7 lead over the Tig^ at intermission and the game was picked up with the second-half kickoff.
Neitho team was able to develop much of a threat in the second half, however, and the score remained the same. Edenton did penetrate as far as the 30, while Williamston got down to the 25, but neither offered a serious threat.
All of the scoring came in Friday nights second period. Williamston scored first, with 8:38 left in the half. Billy Markland had recovered an Eklenton fumble at the Ace 24 to set up the score. Then, after a slow, but sure drive, Phil Selby pushed over from the one for the scT. Joe Roberson kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead.
Late in the half, Edenton scored on a 46-yard drive to tie it
up. Gerald Hall scramUed for 22 yards, then hit Thomas Slade for 18 more down to the 10. From there Hall went around end for the score, and Ral{4i Garrett kicked the extra point for the 7-7 deadlock with 1:29 left.
Edenton held the Tigers and to<* over on their own 18 with less than a minute left. Arnold Brothers picked up yardage to the 30, but the Tigers threw them back to the 27. With 10 seconds to go. Brothers got the ball on a draw and streaked into the clear to go 73 yards as the gun sounded to give Edenton a 13-7 lead at halftime, and that hdd the rest of the way.
Edenton is now 5-0 in the Northeastern Conference and 8^) overall. Williamstons record fell to 2-3 within the league and 5-3 overall. The Tigers play host to Plymouth on Friday night.
First Downs Rushing YarOage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
Williamston 7 g 7
Edenton | 1] 0 1J
WSelby, 1 run (Roberson kick), E Hall, 10 run (Garrett kick), EBrottters, 73 run (kick failed)
Ohio State Is Still On Top
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
High-flying Ohio State remains in a holding pattern above the rest of Americas college football teamsholding (mto No. 1 in the weddy Associated Press poll.
The Buckeyes, 60-0 winners over Northwestern this past weekend, piled up 36 first-place votes and 1,148 total points M(mday fnn a nationwide pan-d 0 sports writers and broad-castm.
It was the fifth strai^t week tar Ohio State in the No. 1 position. The Buckeyes held a slim lead over Alabama, No. 2 with 1,062 points.
The Crimson Tide, which crushed Virginia Tech 77-6, collected 12 of the 62 firsti>lace votes supplied this week.
The rest of the top four teams stayed firm with No. 3 CHdahoma pulling (k>wn nine first place votes and 961 points
and No. 4 Michigan with one
l.CMiio State (36)
64>-0
1,148
first-place ballot and 876 points.
2.Alabama (12)
7-0^)
1,052
Oklahoma wfdloped Kansas
3.0klahoma (9)
5-0-1
961
State 56-14 and Michigan routed
4.Michigan (1)
7-(M)
876
Minnesota 34-7 ovar the wedt-
5.Notre Dame
6-0-0
754
rad.
6.Penn State (4)
7-(M)
740
Notre Dame replaced Penn
7.Louisiana State
7-04)
518
State as the No. 5 team after
8.Arizona State
7-04)
432
beating Southern Galifornia 23-
9.So. Galifornia
5-1-1
331
14 and virtually ruining the
lO.UCLA
6-1-0
307
Trojans chances of repeating
11.Tennessee
6-14)
287
as national champion.
12.Missouri
6-1-0
243
The Fighting Irish, seeking
13. Nebraska
5-1-1
196
their first national title since
H.Tulane
6-0-0
185
1966, moved up from No. 8 with
15.Texas Tech
6-14)
79
754 points. Undefeated Penn
16.Miami, Ohio
7-04)
54
State dropped one place to No.
17.Colorado
5-2-0
50
6 despite overwh^ing West
l8.Houston
6-1-0
46
Virginia 62-14 for its sevrath
19.(tie) Auburn
5-2-0
33
straight victory this year.
(tie) Texas
4-2-0
33
The Nittany Lions were favored for No.l by four voters.
Louisiana State also stayed unbeaten through seven with a 33-29 victory over South Caro-
Others receiving votes, listed ali^abetically: Arizona, Kansas, Koit State, Miami of Florida, North Carolina State, Oklahoma State, Richmond.
Sports Briefs
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS
DAYTONA Beach, Fla. (AP) Russ Moyer, executive manager of NASCAR since 1968, has beoi appointed vice presi-drat in charge of administrative activities, NASCAR President Bill France Jr., announced Monday.
France said Moyer would coordinate the internal activities at NASCAR headquarters and would continue as chairman of the National ^ock Car Racing Commission.
Buffalo Satures of the National Hockey League will not call up a player from the Cincinnati Sworcls to replace star crater Gilbert Perreault.
Perreault broke a leg Sunday in a game with the New York Islanders.
A Sabres spokesman said Monday there were no plans to cll up any players from their American Hockey League farm team to replace Prareault.
CLEVELAND (AP) - Bob Neale of the Qeveland Crusaders undergoes surgery today for torn cartilage in his left knee and is expected to be out of action for six to ei^t weeks.
The young center was injured in Saturday nights World Hockey Association game at Cleveland Arena, o^ra the Crusaders tied Houston 2-2.
Crusaders Coach BUI Needham and General Managra Jack Vivian wUl meet latra today to decide whether to Ixrii^t someone up from the farm system to replace Neale.
ATLANTA (AP) Rookie left wing Eric VaU of the Atlanta Flames of the National Hockey League was cut Monday and srat to Omaha of the Central Hodtey League.
Flames Coach Branie (>eoH-rion said it was Um <mly fair thing to do because a yoimg guy like him needs to jUay every game, not |Uay (me game and miss three, {day three and miss six.
CINCINNATI (AP) -The
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Cain-Hankins Top Tourney
CARRYING BUFFALO TO VICTORYBuffalo Bills O. J. Simpson, 32, looks for more running room in the fourth quarter of Mondays game in Buffalo. Stopping
O. J. is Kansas Citys Willie Lanier. O. J. carried 39 times for 157 yards in the game. (AP Wirephoto)
Una that boosted the Tigers from ninth to sevrath. They had 518 points.
Arizona State made the Top Tra for the first time this year, moving from No. 11 to No. 8 by routing Oregon State 44-14. Southern C^, No. 6 last week, droi^)ed to No. 9 and just nosed out crosstown rival UCLA for that spot.
The Trojans had 331 points to 307 for No. 10 UCLA.
The remaining ranked teams this wedi include: No. 11 Tennessee; No. 12 Misscaari; No. 13 Nebraska; No. 14 Tulane; No. 15 Texas Tech; No. 16 Miami (CMiio); No. 17 Colorado; No. 18 Houston and two teams tied for No. 19, Auburn and Texas.
The Top Twenty, with first-place votes in parentheses, sea-s(m records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:
O.J. Simpson Races Past 1,000 Yards As Buffalo Upsets Chiefs
By MARVIN R. PIKE Associated Press Sports Writer
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - O.J. Simpson was nearing the 1,000-yard mark, rtishing that is, and Joe Ferguson said, The guys in the huddle got all excited. Lets block for him, the
rookie quarterback of the Buffalo Bills said they shouted, making it difficult for Ferguson to call the next play.
OJ. took the ball and reached 1,000 yards.
Lets get him some more, his teammates shouted again, Ferguson said, as they once
Carter Tosses Scores
Eight
By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Luther Carter was headed for Knoxville College a few years ago, but whra he learned the Tennessee school was considering dropping footbaU he wound up at Johnson C. Smith University in CTiarlotte.
Knoxville didnt give up the sport and neither did Carter.
The 6-foot-2, 190 pound junior from CTharleston, S. C., threw eight touchdown passes Saturday as Smith won a 55-35 scoring orgy ovra Winston-Salem State.
He completed 20 of 29 passes for 405 yards, hitting five men on scoring plays. The first was the longest, an 82-yard play with s{dit rad Stanley White on the receiving end. White caught the next one for 38 yards.
William Dulin, a ti^t end, then got into the act, snaring three scoring passes on plays covering 18, 36 and 27 yards.
Carters other scoring strikes were on plays covering 44, 12 and 7 yards.
Smith needed Cartras heroics to win the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association game because Winston-Salems Londell McClary was having a good day, also. His pass to Jumbo Davis covered 51 yards for a touchdown early in the last period to put Winston-Salem ahead 35-28.
Smith followed with a flood of four touchdowns, all on Charter passes, to stay on the heels of pace-seting Virginia Union in the conferrace race.
THE
Great ^ Imperial
iS THi LAQEST SiUJNO C/QAR m THE WORLD
again huddled.
Well, they did. Simpson, the All-American Heisman Trophy winner from Southern California, reeled off 157 yards Monday night in the Bills 23-14 National Football League upset of the Kansas City LTiiefs. His season total to date: 1,025 yards.
The output is a seven-game NFL record, 54 yards more than Jim Brown posted for the Geveland Browns in 1963. Simpson set another mark, carrying 39 times in the nationally televised game and eclipsing by one the number of carries by Harry Newman in 1934 and Jim Nance in 1966.
I really dont think about records, Simpson said in the dressing room. Instead youve got to run and thats what Im doing. You dont run for records. You just nm and the re<X)rds come.
But Simpson, pointing to Browns single-season high of 1,863 yards, seemed to be kidding.
We got 1,000 in the first seven games and well go for another 1,000 in the next seven. TTie we referred to by Simpson were his teammates, especially the young, aggressive offensive line which has been paving the way for his ground-gaining.
For C^ch Lou Saban, it was a big game.
We had to win one pretty quick.
The Bills did just that. Buffalo kicked off, the diiefs missed on a pass and then fum-
-bled and the Bills recovered on
Junior Ben Phillips of Hono- the CTiiefs 15. lulu is the top scorer for the Simpson carried the ball four Air Force water polo team. consecutive times, scoring fnwn
McCHarys 19for-35 effort for 293 yards and three scores, good enough to win most games, was overshadowed by Clarters work.
As a sophomore last fall he led the league in total offense and passing and Lk>ach Eddie McGirt hoped that wouldnt bother his head this year.
Through six games he had completed only 33 of 91 passes for five touchdowns and 709 yards before the explosion at Winston-Salem.
McGirt noted, Luther hadnt played real well this season. I guess you could say he came out of his slump. Hes got a good arm and hes a real good kid. He just gets a little anxious at times.
Also anxious is backup quarterback Jimmy Wideman, a soph from Greenwood, S. C., who, McGirt says, runs the option very well, but may have to spend the rest of the season watching Carter pass.
the one-yard line.
The Bills kicked off again. On the Chiefs third play, Linebacker Jim CJheyunski intercepted Len Dawsons pass, returned it 31 yards and Simpson scored from the four. Time: 3:37.
Buffalo iced the game with three field goals. John Leypoldt booted them from 31, 17 and 8 yards.
Kansas City Coach Hank Stram described the game as incredible.
We reduced the size of the field to 15 yards the first time we had the ball (when Buffalo recovered the fumble) and four yards the second time (Che-yunskis interception), he said.
Any time youre playing a squad that is in an emotional frenzy like Buffalo wasand motivated by their fansand you give two touchdowns away at bat, youre in trouble.
The Chiefs two touchdowns followed Buffalo mistakes. Fergusons fumbled on his 43 and four plays later the chiefs Wendell Hayes scored from one yard out.
Punter Spike Jones dropped a fourth down snap in the fourth period and the Chiefs got the ball on Buffalos two. Quarterback Pete Beathard sneaked into the end zone.
KINO EDWARD
NOTICE!
Beginning Saturday, November 3, 1973
The Following Firms Will Be
CLOSED 01 SATURDAYS
In Order To' Give Our Employees A Well-Deserved Two Day Week-End.
CDX TV CENTER HUDSDN DRDTHERS, INC. H&M RADID-TY SHDP
To see for all your family insurance needs.
DILL McDDNALD
East 10th Street Extension Phone 752-8680 Greenville, N.C.
The top-seeded team of Wes Hankins and Frances Cain captured the Greenville Tennis Qubs Mixed Doubles Tournament this^weekend.
Mrs. Cain and Hankins downed the number two seeds, Ellen Warren and Ed Spiegel, 4-6, 7-6, 6-2, to win the championship flight of the tournament.
Gwen Waller and Bob Mar-shburn were seeded fourth in the tournament, while Sissie East and Wilkins Winn were the third seeded team. East and Winn were upset in the first round by CJynthia Averette and Chuck Uoyd but went on to win the A flight over Susan Bussey and Nel Peterson, 7-6, 6-3.
In the first round of the championship flight, Warren-Spiegel defeated Angie and Emory Underwood, 6-9,6-1; Ann Archer-Randy Randolph
Tourney Set Here
The North Carolina Tennis Association is sponsoring a junior tournanvent here this weekend, it has been announced.
The closing date for entries is today, however, and anyone wishing to enter is urged to contact Wes Hankins, 758-4552, immediately.
The tournament is one of three being held across the state by the NCTA. Elach of the tourn-ments is -sanctioned by the United States Lawn Tennis Association and results will count toward the players 1974 ranking. This is the first time a USLTA tournament has been held in Greenville.
The Greenville tounament will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Elm Street Courts, although courts throughout the city will also be used, if needed.
The tournament will consist of singles matches, with a consolation flight for first round losers. Boys and girls who are residents of North Carolina are eligible to compete in one of the following age groups, boys, 16 and under, 14 and under, 12 and under, and 10 and under; girls also have the same age brackets.
All entrants must show an indate USLTA card or purchase an application at the toumamrat check-in center on Saturday, costing $2.
defeated Anne and Tom Sayetta,
5-7, 7-5, 6-3; Lou White-Ed Campbell defeated Myra and John Hill, 7-6, 6-4; Waller-Marshburn defeated Sydney and David Womack, 6-0, 6-0; Averett-Lloyd defeated East-Winn, 6-4, 7-5; Dikane Hankins-Dick Stephenson won by default over Hansey and Bill Jones; Barbara and Frank Close defeated Janis and Charles Vincent, 6-2, 6-3; Bussey-Peterson defeated Marty East-Julian Vainwright, 6-1,6-3; Cain-Hankins defeated Bussey-Peterson, 6-2, 6-1.
In the second round, Warren-Spiegel defeated Archer-Randolph, 6-2, 6-4; Waller-Marshburn defeated White-Campbell, 6-4, 6-2; Averett-Lloyd defeated Hankins-
Stephenson, 6-0, 6-1; Cain-Hankins defeated Close-Close, 6-1, 6-3.
The semifinals saw Warren-Spiegel down Waller-
Marshburn, 7-6, 6-2; and Cain-Hankins down Averett-Lloyd, 7-6, 6-2.
In the first round of A flight, Hill-Hill beat Womack-Womack,
6-1, 6-2; Bussey-Peterson had a bye; East-Winn beat East-Vainwright, 6-0, 6-0; and Sayetta-Sayetta best Under-wood-Underwood, 6-0, 6-1.
The semifinals saw Bussey-Peterson beat Hill-Hill, 6-2, 6-0; while East-Winn downed Sayetta-Sayetta, 6-3, 7-5.
Contest
Winners
The New York Rangers are in their 48th season in the National Hockey League.
Gaude C. Gantt III of P.O. Box 1463, Greenville, is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.
Gantt correctly picked the winners in 28 of the 32 games in the contest, but took first place on the basis of his point total pick.
He had a guess of 79 points, while the actual total was 88 in Texas 55-33 vict<M*y over Rice.
Second place wrat to Bobe M. Rouse of 210 N. Ash St., Apartment 2, Greenville, who also had 28 right, but was further off the point total with a guess of 57.
For purposes of grading the tie between Mississippi State and Southern Mississippi was counted wrong on all entries.
Hiis weeks contest appears on the following pages.
Don McGlohon
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West Texas State at New Mexico State
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Team Outfitters
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L Hodges Co
210 East Fifth Street
HOME FURNITURE STORE
GREENVILLE, N.C.
COR. 8TH ST. & DICKINSON AVENUE, PH. 752-2879 WHERE EASTERN CAROLINIANS SHOP FOR
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Seigler Heaters
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Karastan Area Rugs And Carpets
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Tailor-Made Draperies
Stitfel Lamps Decorating Service To STORE HOURS: Customers
Monday thru Thursday,8:30to 5:30; Friday, 8:30to 9 p.m. CLOSED SATURDAY AT NOON
Stanford at Oregon State
WEEKLY PRIZES
1st PRIZE
$15.00
2nd PRIZE $10.00
CONTEST RULES
2.
Thirty-two football gamts are placed in the ads on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded 115.00. Second place 810.00.
Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scortd by both teams in any one of ttio wook's gomos Hstod and wiito your answor in the space provided on the entry blank. This will he used to brook tios. In tho event of a further tie the money will be equally dividid botwoon the winning entrants.
3. Only one entry per week per person. Tho contest is open to ail except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immodlatt families.
9, Entries must be in The Deily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: "FOOTBALL CONTEST", P. O. Box 1987, Greonvillo, N.C. (Reasonable Facsimilios also accepted)
CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO
FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 1967, GREENVILLE, N.C,
(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)
MY NAME.
(Please Print)
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Oregon at Washington State
Cut Yourself In On Style
Today's styles have come a long way in a few years. Hairstyles are handsome, natural looking. Melvin H. Boyd realizes the importance to "Today's Man" that his hairstyle look natural; so, he has attended and successfully completed 3 hairstyling schools as well as seminars this year. Come in and let Melvin style a great look just for you! We will also, reconstruct hair.
Melvin H. Boyd
Boyds Barber & Styling Shop
1008 South Evans St.
Phone 758-4056
Brown at Princeton
The Next Step To Total Tobacco Mechanization
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Memorial Drive
752-4122
Rose at Wilson
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kju, N.C. 746-3141
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Special Country Luncheons Served Daily
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Phone 752-2624 710 N. Greene St.
Army at Air Force
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New Mexico at Brigham Young
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, October 30. H7311
FLORSHEIM SHOWS WHY.
Just look what patent does for Florsheim's fine designs. It lends its sleek glow to some off the finest looking patterns we've ever brought you.
The glass-like sheen goes perfectly with today's classic approach to clothing. It's Florsheim's way with a Man's fashion.
Alabama at Mississippi State
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DIAL 756-4267
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2201 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.
Florida at Auburn
Waters Carpet Center
s. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET and ORIENTAL RUG HEAOQUARTERS
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Davidson at VMl
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GREENVILLE
1 IV D e: x;
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Rating Taom Oi. Taani
MAJOR GAMES
FRroAV, NOVEMBER 2 MUmlTU* 91.1_(19> W.VtrginU 72.5 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3
Air Force* 76.0-------tU Army 619
Alabama 119.4___<39) Miss St* 80.3
Arizona 88.8 ______<501 Tex.ElP* 38.3
Arizona St 106.1---<24) Utah* 82.0
Auburn* 98.9_______<16) Florida 82.9
Baylor* 86,0 _________<8 T.C.U 78 0
BowlgGr n 75.4-(1) Ohio U* 74.2
Brig.Young* 70.6_(0) N.Mexico 70.4
Clnc'nati* 69.2 ..... (0) N.Tex.St 69.1
Clemaon* 77.9____(13) WTceForest 64.6
Cornell* 58.7___() Columbia 50.5
Dartmouth* 69.9________<2) Yale 67 9
Dayton 62.6______(24) Xavier* 38.9
Delaware 72.3____(1) VUlanova* 70.8
E.Carolina* 82.8 _(9) Wm A Mary 74.0
Furman 65.8__(18) Len.Rhyne* 49.1
Ga.Tech* 88.1 .............<12) Duke 74.2
Harvard 72.1_____(D Penn* 70.6
Houston* 98.8__)23) FlorldaSt 74.1
Kent St* 88.1______<29) MarshaU 586
Lehigh* 64.4....... <5) Colgate 59.8
L.S.U. 98.7 ________<9) Misslppi* 89.6
La.Tech* 78.7_______(18 Tex-Arl'n 60.3
Memphis* 84.0 . (12i Va.Tech 71.5
Miami.O 78.9 ._.i20) W.Michlgan* 67.5 Michigan* 108.4<29< Indiana 79.7
Minnesota 85.6----(13) N'westem* 72.1
Missouri* 102.6__<15} Kansas St 87.2
Montana* 60.9 ___________<0) Idaho 60.6
Nebraska* 103.9____(1) Colorado 102.6
N.Mex.St* 58.2_____<3i W.Tex.St 54.7
N.Carolina 85.8-----<16) Virginia* 70.0
N.C.State 94.7_____(7) S.Carolina* 87.6
N.IUinois* 70.1 .........(6) W.lllinois 63.7
NotreDame* 109.0---- <27' Navy 82.3
Ohio State 113.9____<21) Illinois* 92.6
Oklahoma* 121.7____<32) Iowa St 89.7
Okla.St 101.3....... (2) Kansas* 98.8
Oregon 92.4 ...<9 Wash. St* 83.7
Pacific* 74.7 (26) L.A State 48.2
Penn State 109.4 ._(15< Maryland* 94.8
Pittsburgh* 91.9______<22 Syracuse 70.0
Princeton* 59.7-----------<4) Brown 55.8
Purdue 84.9 ..........(17) Iowa* 68.3
Richmond* 79.8........(30) Citadel 50.2
Rutgers 78.6 (10) Connecft* 68.4
S.Diego St 90.8___(11) San Jose* 79.5
So.Calif 103.9___(23) California* 80.9
S.Illinois 68.5___<5) Ball State* 63.8
So.Miss* 77.4.____ (13) Weber St 63.9
Stanford 90.7 ____(14) Oregon St* 76.7
Tennessee* 103.1--(12) Georgia 91.4
Texas 105.5 ___(13) S.M.U.* 92.3
Texas ARM 89.2__(0) Arkansas* 88.9
Texas Tech* 101.2----<24) Rice 77.5
Toledo 73.1 Tulane 94.7 Tulsa* 78.7
(7 Colo.Sf 65 6
(3) Kentucky* 91.5
... (7) Louisville 71.8 .CL.A. 111.4 . (43) Washington* 68.7
V.M.I.* 55.0 (10) Davidson 45 3
Wichita St* 62 5____________(9) Drake 53.4
Wisconsin 890_______<3) Mich.St* 86.3
Wyoming 80.2_______(1) Utah St* 79.3
OTHER EASTERN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Hofstra* 40.6________(10) Del.State 30.2
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3
Allegheny* 39 1-..............<9 Thiel 30 1
Brldgept 50.3 ..... (7) So .Conn* 43.6
Brockport* 18.9 ............ (15 Curry 4 2
Bucknell 52.5 .......... 5< Maine* 47.6
Carnegie* 29.1___(13) Wash-Jeff 16.1
Cen.Conn 55.2<12 A.I.C * 42 9 Clarion 47.7 -(19 Shipf>ensbg* 28.7
Coast G* 44.7_______<15) Trinity 29.8
C.W.Post 49.9 ________ 8 Ithaca* 42.0
Del.Valley* 32.9______(7) Sushanna 25.8
Dickinson* 19.7------<8 Ursinus 11.3
Drexel* 39,6 <4) Albright 36.0
E.Stroudsbg 45.5 . <12) Cortland* 33.0
Fordham 23.4___(6) Gtown.D.C * 17.3
F 4 M 43.6 .......(131 Moravian* 30.7
Glassboro* 28 6 ____(16) Newark St 12.5
GroveClty* 31.8____<4 Bethany 27.7
Hobart 44.5 <27) Colby* 17.6
IndianaJ>a 42.7___(14) Calif.St* 28.5
JerseyCity* 34.2 ...... (24) Paterson 10 0
J.Hopkins* 27.4_____(26) Swthmore 1.0
Kings Pt 43 9 ............ (0 Alfred* 43.8
Kutztown* 28.2J <3 Bloomsbg 24.7
Lafayette 55.8 ......(20) Gettysbg* 35.8
Lycoming* 28.4 <7t Upsala 21.5
Mlersv'le* 44.5-.....(13) Cheyney 31.6
Montclair 34.8 <15) Trenton* 19.6
Rochester 38.2 (4) St.LawTence* 33.9
Slip.Rock* 55.5____(30) LkHaven 25.0
Springfield 37,7 .- _<2> Wagner* 35.9
W.Chester* 55.7_________(li Hillsdale 55.0
W.Maryland 30.6...<li Leb.Valley* 29 7
Wminster* 50.0------<10t Juniata 39.6
Widener 52.2 ____(22) Muhlenb'g* 30.0
Williams* 34.5 .........<17) Union 17.4
Worc.Tech* 33.3........<19) R.P.I. 14.3
OTHER MIDWESTERN
N.Colo* 50.6 ....... (4) E.N.Mexico 46.4
N DakotaSt 70.2 _ (31) Youngst'n* 39.0
No.Iowa 62.0 ______(6) S.DakotaSt* 56.2
Otterbein* 44,5____8t Denison 36.3
Taylor* 36.1 tl2i Findlay 24.2
Valparo 41.3________2i DePauw* 38.3
W'abash* 29.9 _________ <13 Centre 16.6
Washburn 37.0_____12 Pittsburg* 34.6
Wilmington 31.8______3) Kenyon* 29,2
Wittenb'g* 64,0.......<16) Heidelbg 48,1
OTHER SOUTHERN
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3
Abilene 74 6 ____(30) Tarleton* 44.6
Alcorn* 63.6 --------- <11 Miss.Val 52.2
Angelo St 63.7 ... <1 S.F Austin* 62.7
Appalach'n 59.0-(12 Florence* 46 5 Ark.State* 63.5 H Illinois St 62.3
B-Cookman* 51.9-_26 Ala.State 25.8
Bridgewafr 29.1______8t R-Macon* 21.0
1 C-Newman* 58.7___30) Guilford 28.9
Eastern Ky* 56.1 5 Tenn.Tech 51.4
lE.Tex.St* 58.6_____ <9 Sul Ross 49.4
I Elon 65.6 ____(16 Newberry* 49.9
lEm-Henry 42.0......8) Bluefield* 34 2
Geneva 31.6 8) W Va.WesVn* 23.1
Grambling* 66.0 <29 N C. A4T 36.5 H-Sydney* 38.2 .. (13t Towson 25.2
Henderson 59.2 i23) Monticello* 35.8
How.Payne* 65.7,_(14 SWTexBt 52 1 Ky.State* 45.2 i23l Fed.City 19.8
Livingston* 66.6___ (21 Nicholls 45.1
McNeese St 72.0 (10 N'west La* 61 9
Mlss.Col 54.4 .....(7) St.Col.Ark* 47.5
Morehead* 59.8_______ (5 E.Tenn 55.2
Murray* 60.2 (14) Aus.Peay 46.1
Norfolk St* 36.7________2i Petersburg 34 9
Neast La 66.0.......5 Jax.Ala* 611
Ouachita* 49.4.-.^____2) Ark.Tech 47.7
Presbyn 49.3 ....._<3 G-Webb* 46 6
Seast La 61.8_______(4) Delta St* 57.3
S.St.Ark 53.5_______<3i Harding* 50,8
SW.Tenn 27.4 ill) Wash-Lee* 16.8
Tenn.St 75.8 ______(23) Chanooga* 53.2
Texas AAI 47.2 D S.Houston* 46.0
Tex.South'n* 61.8- (1) Jackson St 61.2
Trinity 48.5 ......(13) McMurry* 35 3
W.Carolina* 54.4 8) Fla.AAM 46.0 Western Ky 85.4 _(34 Mid.Tenn* 51 0
W.Va.Tech* 28.2.......6) Frostbg 22.4
Wofford* 53.0____________(1) Catawba 51.9
OTHER FAR WESTERN
SATURDAY
Ashland* 49.7----
B-Wallace 63.8._
Capital 42.3------
Case 9 3
, Defiance 40.7
I Earlham 24.7 ...
I Evansville 44.1 Franklin* 40.4
^Hanover* 35.5---
: Ind.Cent 41.2 IndianaSt 67.5 J.Carroll 37.7 .. Lincoln.Mo 45.9 Marietta* 40.7 I Muskingum* 43.6
."NOVEMBER 3 ..(24) Waynesbg 25.6 ...(29) Mt.Union* 35.2
10 Wooster* 42.2
(0) Oberlin* 8.8
(10 O.Northn* 30.6 1 Manchester* 23.2
(7 Butler* 37.4
_(14) G'town.Ky 26.5
(8) Bluffton 27.8
(11) St.Joseph* 30.4
(3) Akron* 64.4
(1) Hiram* 36.8
,_.(17i Cent.Mo* 29.2
(17) Anderson 24.0
(16) O.Wesln 27.5
SATURDAY.
Boise St 77.9____
Cent .Wash 37.0
E.Oregon* 36.1------
Hawaii* 72.0 .........
Idaho St 55.7______
L 4 C* 31.1 Montana St 81.1-
Nev.LasV 71.4 .....
Pac.Luthn 46.9
Puget Sd* 65.6_____
Riverside 61.3 S.Oregon* 29.6
NOVEMBER 3 (21) Nev.Reno* 56.8 ..(4) Oregon CE* 33.4
(21) Ore.Tech 15.3 (42) Northridge 29 9
35 Portland St* 20.8 18) Pacific U 22.7 (22 N.Anzona* 58,9 .(20 Sta Clara* 51.7
- (9) Lin field* 37.4 _i33) Willamette 32.4
(3 Fullerton* 58.7 6 W.Washn 23.6
* Horn* Team
NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS
NATIONAL
Oklahoma _ 121.7
Alabama 119.4
Ohio State 113 9 U.C.LJL. -111.4 Penn SUte . 109.4 Notre Dame 109.0 Michigan 108.4 Arizona St _10.l
Texas__105.5
Nebraak* 103.9
MIDWEST SOUTH SOUTHWEST
Penn SUte -100.4 Oklahoma 121.7 Alabama ,.._119.4 Arizona St 106.1
Pittsburgh 91.9 Ohio SUte .113.9 Tennessee 103.1 Texas - 5
85.1 NotreDame 109.0 Auburn .-.98.9 Te.xas Tech 101.2
-78.6 Michigan ____108.4 LouisianaSt .98.7 Houston 98.8
__76.4 Nebraska .103.9 Maryland____94.8 S.Methodist 92.3
Delaware _72.3 Colorado .102.6 N.C.State 94.7 Texas A4M
Harvard__72.1 Missouri _____102.8 TuUne___94.7 Arkansas _
VUlanova .70.8 Okla.SUte .101.3 Kentucky .,...91.5 Arizona
Penn__70.6 Kansas __________98 8 Georgia ------91.4 Baylor --------86.0
Syracuse _ 70.0 lUinois ...........92.6 MUmi.Fla 91.1 Tex.Christn 78.0
EAST
BostonCol Rutgers _ Temple
89.2
88.9
88.8
FAR WEST
U.C.LA. 1114
S.Callfornia 103.9 Oregon 92 4 S.Diego St -90.8
Stanford 90 7
Wash.St ..83.7
UUh ........82.0
MonUnaSt ..81.1
California 80.9
Wyoming 80.2
Copyright 1973 by Dunkel Sports Research Svc
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North Carolina at Virginia
_
12T1ie Dtly Reflector. Greenrille. N.C.Tiewlay. October St. IfIS
RECORD RUSHERS Alaltama backs (from left) James Taylor. Wilbur Jackson, Richard Todd and Calvin Culliver tied an NCAA record Saturday as they all gained over 100 yards rushing each to lead the
Crimson Tide to two new offensive record: 748 yards rushing and 833 yards total offrase. Alabama ripped VPI 77-6 in the contest. (AP Wirephoto)
Next Three Weeks Will Provide Answer To Who Is S.C.'s Best
By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer
For obvious reasons, two coaches whose teams have met at least two of the three contenders for the Southern Conference football title dont want to get involved in the prediction businessbut they agree the next three weeks should be interesting.
The three clubs left with a shot at the crown are East Carolinas defending champion Pirates, 4-0 in league play, and Richmonds Spiders and William and Marys Indians, both 3-0.
William and Mary plays Saturday night at E^st Carolina in the first key game. The Spiders go to East Carolina Nov. 10 for the secondand it would be all over if the Pirates win both. If
not, Richmond will be at William and Mary Nov. 17.
Both Richmond and East Carolina have one other league encounter. The Riders play host Saturday to The Citadels Bulldogs and the Pirates will be at home Nov. 17 against Appalachian States Mountaineers.
East Carolina has two advantagesthe Pirates play both of their major contenders at home and they play seven league games to six for Richmond and five for William and Mary.
Bobby Ross of The Ctadel has yet to meet Richmond, of course, but he did have (me observation after his Bulldogs had beoi beaten 24-12 by William and Mary and 34-0 by East Carcha.
Td say they (the Pirates) are compable to William and
Mary, only they get after it better on defense.
Virginia Militarys Bob Thai-man should qualify as evoi more of an expert, for his Key-dets have played all three.
The Spiders beat VMI 35-0, the Pirates posted a 42-7 victory and the Indians whipped the Keydets 45-14. If you believe in comparative scores, theres not much difference there.
It would be hard for me to pick one over the others, says Thalman. They are all equally good in differoit areas. Its a good situation for the conference. I just feel frustrated that we couldnt be in the thick of it at this point.
All three conten<krs also played Davidson. Richmond beat the Wildcats 42-0, East Carolina dubbed them 45-0 and William and Mary escaped with
Too Busy To Check Score
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Hanging out the coUege football wash:
Charley Thornton, sports information director at the University of Alabama, was so busy researching records during the Oimson Tides 77-6 rout of Virginia Tech that he neglected to note the score.
It took so much time to run through several record books ours, the SECs and the NCAAs that I really wasnt watching the score, he said. When the game ended, my phone rang and a guy wanted to know who had won. I told him Alabama. Then he asked me the score. I glanced at the scoreboard, but it was already off, so I had to ask what it was.
Thornton was still working on the game statistics Monday. And he found a five-yard run by Willie ^lelby that hadnt been included in toe Tides originally announced total yardage. The new figures, both NCAA records, are 748 yards rushing and 833 in total offense.
game Oklahoma was probably No.l in toe country. Now that weve idayed em, I know they are.
Archibald Is Fined For Talk
Minnesota Coach Cal Stoll refuses to compare the nations powers after losing for the fourth time to a ranking team. The Gophers have bowed to Ohio State 56-7, Nebraska 48-7, Kansas 34-19 and last Saturday to Michigan 34-7. .
But he did say that whai we played Michigan, we were a lot more prepared and a better team than when we played Ohio State in our opening game at Columbus. Its hard for me to predict the winner of a game between Ohio State and Michigan. One thing I do know, there wont be a lot of passing and it will be one of the hardest blocking and passing games ever played in the Big Ten.
Ohio State and Michigan square off Nov. 24 at Ann Arbor.
Kansas States Vince Gibson, a 56-14 Oklahoma victim, thinks the Sooners are better than the teams that finished second nationally the last two seasons.
That triple option is toe toughest thing Ive seen yet, he said. I said before the
ASU End Is Top Player
ARLINGTON, Va. (AP)-Ap-palachian State end David Webb today was named Southern (inference football defensive player of the week for his performance in the Mountaineers 31-6 victory last Saturday over TTie Citadels Bulldogs.
The frfoot, 200-pound sophomore from Oak Ridge, Tenn., made seven individual tackles and sacked Bulldog quarterbacks four times for 38 yards in losses as the Mountaine*s took over fourth place in the standings with a 2-1 record.
AU four sacks came at crucial times, and Webb also broke up a pass that halted a drive toward the goal by the Bulldogs.
Southern Californias 23-game unbeaten streak went down the drain Saturday ... and so did Guilford Colleges 32-game losing skein. The Guilford players celebrated by stuffing trainer Neil Welbome face down into a trash can full of ice used to chill cans of pop in the locker room.
Nebraska fans, remembering the explosive days of Jctonny Rodgers and friends, are grumbling over the recent lack of offensive punch that has plagued Ck)ach Tom Osbornes Ck>m-huskers.
The Omaha World-Herald noted a comment overheard in a Lincoln coffee shop:
Thank God for Richard Nixon. Hes keeping the heat off Tom Osborne.
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Nate Archibald, the superstar, the heart and soul of the Kansas City-Omaha Kings, had had enough.
But expressing his frustrations about his teams last-place standing to sports writers criticizing his teammates publicly was too much for Coach Bob Cousy. He slapped Archibald with a fine of undisclosed amount.
Im not defending what Tiny said, but I think that he was frustrated from not having played and sp<Ae without thinking of the situation, 0)usy said.
The all^ro guard, out for three games with an injury to an Achilles tendon, played 20 minutes Sunday night in the Kings 112-110 loss to the Buffalo Braves. His contribution to toe losing cause was 10 points and six assists.
As any ship without a rudder, the Kings wando^ in circles without Archibald. After seeing his teammates slip to a > 4-5 record, Archibald complained, I think that the team doesnt have any heart. If they arent going to play basketball then they ought to go back to school.
What really irked Archibald concerned the 44-point performance of Buffalos Bob McAdoo.
When a guy scores (that many) points, he said, lialf the team should have fouled out. I mean the man should be sore.
He continued, I know whoi Ive scored 40 points I felt it against teams like Qiicago and Detroit. Youve got to feel it whoi you get 40 points.
And then the deepest cut to the team of all:
They dont have any pride.
(3ousy and Archibald discussed the impromptu news confoence before practice Monday and Archibald later spoke with the team. Hie content of his address was not disclosed.
Ckxisy, whos been juggling his manpower in desperate quest for victory in toe absence of his superstar, said:
I couldnt be mad at the team. In fact, after toe game I told them that I thought they had put forth effort. It was just unfortunate that Tiny was injured and we lost Sam (Lacey) in that game, too.
Lacey suHered an ankle sprain.
Cousy completed negotiations with Houston Tuesday in an even-up swap of guards, sending off Matt Gkxikas for Jimmy Walker.
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Earl Weaver Easy Victor In BaUoting For AL's Top Manager
a 51-35 victory.
William and Mary has momentum with two straight victories, while East (Carolina is coming off a 28-27 defeat by North Carolina and Richmond off a 14-8 upset at Northeast Louisiana that spoiled the Spiders unbeatoi record and knocked them out of the nations top 20.
Our season is still in ftxmt of us, E^st (Carolina Oiach Sonny Randle said after the North Carolina defeat. I dont know what this game will do to our spirit.
After Richmonds setback. Coach Frank Jones said the I^yo^ can do (me of two thingsthey can lie down and quit or they can get up off the ground. I think theyll get up.
The next three wedcs will determine who was right.
By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press I^mmIs Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Patient Earl Weaver, who ronodeled the Baltim(me Orioles from a slow, slugging team into a fast, opp(tunistic dub that recaptured toe 1973 American League East Division pennant, was chosen today as AL Manager of the Year.
The stocky Weaver was a landslide winner in balloting (xmducted by The Associated Press before the playoffs and World Series. He earned 170 votes from sports writers and broadcasters in (mtpoUing Jack McKeon of the Kansas aty Royals, runnmip with 91 nominations.
Dick Williams, who left Oakland after directing the As to the American League and World Series champicmships, finished third with 41 votes. Dd Crandall of the Milwaukee. Brewers was fourth with 12 votes.
Thi came Frank Quilici of the Minnesota Twins, Ralph Houk of the Yankees, Bobby Winkles of the California Angels, Chuck Tanner of the Chicago White Sox, and Billy Martin, who piloted both Detroit
and Texas, with one vote each. Tanner was last years winner.
This is the first Manag* of the Year h<mor for Weavw, although he directed the Orioles to three straight pennants and over 100 victories each year beginning in 1969.
After that string, Baltimore slipped to third in the AL E^st in 1972, but bounced back for its fourth Elast title in five years this seas<m.
The Orioles, aftCT a slow start, didnt pull away from the field until putting together a 14-game winning streak in late Augmt.
Their 97-65 recxmd gave Weaver a remarkable^ 543-337 mark f(m a .617 percoitage since he replaced Hank Bauer as manager July 11, 1968.
The 43-year-old Weav- is convinced the future might be just as good. I said earlier this year that bur farm system has produced enough outstanding players for this team to win six division champi(m-ships in the next 10 years, he said. I see no reason to change my mind now.
The Orioles resurgmce this year was led by ro(^e speedsters A1 Bumbry and Rich C^-gins, both of whom hit over .300
and paced the club in stolen bases. Over-all, the t^un had a record eight players who stole 10 or more bases.
Earl did an outstanding job this year after a somewhat dis-app()inting start, said General Manager Frank Carfien after recently rehiring Weaver for the 1974 seas(m at an estimated salary of $70,000.
He put together a whole new blrad of i^yoY and reshaped the club to fit the new talent so quickly, added Ctahm. Half of the players from our cham-pioDship team of two years ago were gone and we didnt have toe power we once did. We out-hit every other Orioles team that played here since 1954 and outran them, too.
Lost Chance For San Diego Team
Quarterbacking Was A Problem
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Steel-er Coach Chuck Noll keq; coming up with fresh answers when asked what hed have done if both his (]uarterbacks had been knocked out of Sundays game with Cincinnati.
We would have punted and played defense, he said initially-
I w(mld have sent up to the press box for one of those quarterbacks up there, he quipped later.
I would have perspired a lot, he declared M(mday.
Actually, Noll would likely have used reserve comerback J(ton Dockery, vtoose chief quarterbacking re(]uisite is that he is a pal of Joe Namaths.
As it turned out, Noll never had to make the decision and
the Steelers won 20-13 over the Bengals.
Reserve quarterback Terry Hanratty survived a painful blow to the ribs and finished the game after regular Terry Bradshaw was lost for at least six we^ with a tooulder separation.
Hanratty, whose first pass was a 51-yard go-ahead bomb to Ron Shanklin, will likely start next Monday night against Washington.
Third-string quarterback Joe Gilliam, activated Monday from the taxi squad, will provide the backup.
Hanratty didnt miss a play after his rib injury, but there were some anxious momwits along the Steeler sideline.
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Hie clock may be ready to strike midnight for San IMegos Na-ti(ial League baseball franchise afte the collapse of an nth-hour purchase (rffa*.
Mayor Pete Wilson said M(mi-day the CSty CouncU had refused unanimously to ai^rove terms of a new stadium lease sought by Marjorie L. Everett, leading stocltoolder in Hollywood Park Race Track.
The interests of the baseball public had to be weighed against toe interest of the tax-payo*s and the city could not go that far, said )Afils(m, one of toe councils nine members.
He said two other groups have contacted him, one of local business interests and the other from out of town, and talked of trying to keep the Padres in San Diego.
Wilson didnt idoitify either group, but said, obviously the same problem is going to exist for these groups as for Mrs. Everett.
Mrs. Elveretts unexpected offer to buy part of the club and keep it in San Diego stalled a scheduled vote by National League club owners Oct. 5 on C. Amholt Smiths proposal to sell the Padres to a Washington, D.C., group for $12 million.
Hie league gave the team 30 days to complete the deal.
But Mrs. Everetts attorneys failed to win council apfxoval of modifications in the 20-year lease on city-owned San Diego Stadium. Hie lease has 15 years to run, and the (xxmcil filed a $12-million suit against the Padres f(Mr breaking it after Smith announced his intention
to sell.
Published reports said Bfrs. Everett wanted higho* percentage ot stadium food and parking concessions, other subsidies, a shortened lease, and permission to leave San Diego if attendance doesnt increase from its [H*esent 600,000 annual average to 800,000.
The San Diego Union said money differences between the two sides were alxHit $200,000.
We were asking far less than Washington is willing to give the ball club, said Neil Papiano, Mrs. Everetts attorney. Apparently the city wciuld rather have its lawsuit than toe Padres.
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The Worry Clinic*
A Non-Smoker Is Turned Off
Horaces wife craved more boudoir romancing. But she unwittingly was making him more and more plaUmic. Note, too, the birthday present the Pennsylvania dentists wife gave him. Was it an erotic hint, as he surmised? If you like boudoir cheesecake, avoid cigarettes!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.
CASE Y-562: Horace T., aged 38, is a bank teller.
Dr. Crane," his wife explained, Horace is a good [Hovider but not very demonstrative.
And the past few years our marriage has been largely platonic.
So do you think he needs some sex vitamins or hormone shots to perk him up in the boudoir!
He isnt so old that he should be impotent, for he is only 38.
But he has even demanded that I buy twin beds, saying I waken him when I roll over at night.
Dr. Crane, Id like a more romantic husband so how can I get Horace to perk up in the bedroom?"
Does Horace smoke? I abruptly asked, and she shook her head.
Meanwhile she was chain smoking.
So I reminded her that many a non-smoking husband has confessed that he couldnt grow
erotic about a boudoir smokestack!
Dr. Crane," such mi have grumbled, whenevCT I try to get romantic about my wife and start to kiss her, I get asphyxiated with her stale tobacco halitosis!
Its bad enough at ni^t, but in the morning she stinks like a neglected ash tray!
So I just cant worit up any erotic enthusiasm about ha-."
If you wiv^ use cigarettes, then you better delete them, for they can offset much of the boudoir cheesecake that you otherwise offer your mate.
Smokers dont realize how they stink viioi they are around n(xi-smokers.
Dr. Crane," many men (as well as women) have protested, it kills my enjoyment of food at a restaurant when a smoker pollutes the air while I am trying to eat.
And if that fresh tobacco smoke makes me sick, just imagine how much worse it is to inhale stale tobacco halitosis when I try to kiss my mate."
Tobacco actually has a dual injurious effect on marital romance.
For examine, if wives are erotically stimulated but left unsatisfied, they soon grow jittery and neurotic.
So they may adopt the cigarette habit as a means of draining off their sexual enei^y by waving their hand around every few minutes in the act of smoking.
Cigarettes thus help dissipate a wifes unexpended erotic energy.
But they also inhibit a mans sex drive, if he is a smoker, for they seem to anesthetize his ardor.
You are aware of the fact that smoking cuts down a mans stomach hunger.
By the same token, it ap-
GOREN ON BRIDGE
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e 1W3, TIM CMct TrfkMM
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH J97 ^AKQ74 0 432 A S4
WEST EAST
4AKQ542 4 16 83
(7J862 <;7 16S3
0676 OAIOS
4 void 4 J 6 7 2
SOUTH 4 6 ^ 6
0 KQJ5 4AKQ16863
The bidding:
South West North East
14 14 2 ^ Pass
4 4 PaM 4 ^ Pass
5 4 Pass Pass Pass
Onenlng lead: IQng of 4 Tim Htdland, whose new
game Auto-Backgammon has recently an;>eajred on the market, is generally regarded as one of the worlds leading backgammon experts. What is mt so well known is that he is also a very fine bridge player, as this deal from a recent rubber Mdge game at New Yorks Regency Whist Gob bears out.
South had a fne attacking hand, and slam was a distinct possibility when he opened the bidding. However, when North could do no more than repeat his heart suit over the jump to four clubs. South decided that the prudent course was to settle quietly in the chib game. He couldnt ask for aces because that would get the auction too high if North turned up with only one. Holland sat East and when his partn^ led the king of spades, Holland dutifully played the three to show an odd number of cards in the suit. West shifted to the nine of diamonds, won by Easts
MEADOWBROOK
ace. The auUmiatic return would have been a spade, and that would have allowed declarer to make his contract.
After some tlwught. East realized that a i^iade return would be futite. West knew how many spades declarer held, and he would have cashed the ace if be thought it would go thru. Obviously, West was trying to take as many defen^ve tricks as possible before declarer took discards on dummys hearts.
Since there were certainly IK) more tricks in the side suits, the only hope to defeat South was to make a trump tridt, and East found the only defense to give his side a diance. At tridc three, he switched to a heart!
Declarer won in dummy and led a trump to his queen, and when West showed out the contract was doomed. There was no way to prevent East from scoring the jack of clubs.
Notice that the heart return is vital to the defoise, for it shatters declarers communications. With any other return, declarer will win and lead the aoe of trumps. Wben West shows out declarer can enter dummy with a heart to take the marked finesse fw the trump jack, thereby making his contract
METROCOLOR
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
JAMES BOND
LIVE
ANDLETDIE
264 Playhoyse Theatre
Miles West Of Greenville On 244. (Farmville Hwy). Phone 754-OMI
NOW
PLAYING
at
"YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER"
FIGHTING WITH THE ONLY WEAPON THEY HAD.
RATIO X (FOR A VERY GOOD REASON) STARRING GLADYS BUNKER IN MARSHALL BREEDSON PRODUCED BY DANIEL CADY DIRECTED BY HENNIMl SCHELLERUP
CALL 754-0646 FOR SHOWTIMES
parently curbs his erotic appetite. too!
Even if the husband is a non-smoker, then that stale tobacco halitosis of his wife may also throw him into a (Atonic state.
Tobacco thus acts as a form of chemical castration.
Wh) I mentioned this fact before a Pennsylvania Dental Convention, 700 doctors wrote the very next week for the booklet below.
But, Dr. Crane," a prominent daital surgeion protested, my birthday occurred the day after your speech and do you know what my wife gave me as a present?
A box of cigars, plus several cartons of cigarettes!
TV Log
WNCTCh. 9
TUBSOAY
7:00 Truth or Con 7:30 Tell the Truth 8:00 /Maude 8:30 Hawaii 5-0 * 30 Shaft
11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie WBDNBSOAY
6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 AAeditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Capt Kano 10 00 Joker's Wild 10 30 S10.000 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Timely
Life
Tips
12 00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Young 1:30 world Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price is Right
3 30 Match Game
4 00 Secret Storm 4:X Lucy
5 00 Mod Squad 6:00 News
6 30 News
7:00 Truth or Con 7:30 Sormy & Cher 9 00 Cannon 10:00 Kojak 11:00 Final Report 11:30 /Movie
But she had always been diffident in the boudoir, so was ^e trying ta curb my desire fm* boudoir cheesecake?"
Send for my booklet How to Break the Tobacco Habit, enclosing a l<xig stamped, return oivelope, plus 25 cent.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cits to cover typing and {xrinting costs when you said for one of his booklets.)
Kiwanians Give Checks
Lester Craft, director of the Boys Home of North Carolina, was guest speaker at the Kiwanis Gub of Greenville-University City luncheon Monday.
Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.TaeBday, OcUR>' 36. 167313
Name Honor Pupils At Ayden-Grifton
WITNCh. 7
Sq
TUESDAY
7 :00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Chase 9:00 Movie 10 00 Police 11:00 News 11.30 Tonight
WEDNESDAY
6 00 Get Smart 6:25 Your Future 6:55 News Weather 7:00 Today
7 .25 News weather
7 :30 Today
8:25 News Weather
8 :30 Today
9 00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Battle
11:00 Wiz Of Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sq
12:00 News 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1 30 Three on a Match
2:00 Days of Our Lives
2:30 The Doctors 3 00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News
7 .00 Dragnet
7:X Treasure Hunt
8 00 Adam 12 8 30 Mystery 10:00 Love Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WCTI Ch. 12
TUESDAY
7':00 Andy Griffith
7:30 Dusty's Trail 8:00 Temp Rising
1.30 AAovie 10:00 /Marcus Welby 11 00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6:30 Batman
7 00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 underdog 8:00 Zoo Revue
8 30 Montage 9:30 AAovie
11 30 Brady Bunch
12 :00 Password
12 30 1:00 2:00 2:X 3 00 3:X 4:00 4:X
5:00
5 X 6:00
6 X
7 00 7 X 8:X 10 :X 11:W 11:X
1:X
Split Second AAake A Deal Newlywed In My Lite Gen Hosp Dne Lite Gilligan Gomer Pyle Bev Hill Total News ABC News Beat Clock Andy Griffith Price Is Right AAovie
Owen Marshall News
Entertainment
News
WUNKCh. 25
TUESDAY
7:00 Your Future
7:X Food Service 8:X NC News 8:X NC The Arts 9:M One of a Kind 9:X Station Music WEDNESDAY 8 X Desk Set 9:X Geography 9:X To Think 10:M Sesame Sf 11 :M /Math 11 X The Arts 12:00 What Earth?
12:X Electric 1:M Stories
On
Co.
1 10 Ready, Set, Go
1 X French Chef 2:M AAetrication
2 30 What On Earth?
3:M Reading 3:X To Think 4:X Mister Rogers 4:X Sesame St.
5:X Electric Co 6 X Hodgepodge 6:X Desk Set 7:M Now 7:X Images 8:X Halloween ^ B X Witches 9:X Woman
JOIN US!
7=30
Dusty!i Trail
, BOO Temperatures
Rising
I
1DOO
Marcus Welfay
MJ).
iXhanne
12
Principal Bill Wiggiiis has released the honor roll and fxincipals list for the first marking period at Ayden-GrifUm High School.
Students qualifjring for the hmior roll by making all As in their subjects were:
Ninth gradeGuyla Cbrbett and Vertha Dixon ;
Tenth gradeLou Anne Baldree, D<mnie Brown, Teresa Brown, Anthony Carraway and Betsy Gaskins.
Eleventh gradeEllen Ck>nner, Kathryn Edwards, Elarl Harris;
Twelfth gradeGladys M. Jones, Addle Taylor. DoUie M.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1.-andarac tree 30. Wild ox 5 Proncminal 32 Cosmic cycle adjective 24 Compass 8 Heel point
11. Wealthy 35. Devilfish
12. Particle of 37. Egg drink
negation 39. Stored in a
13. Japanese sash cabinet
14. Conservative 41. Exhort
15. Cowered 45. Toscanini
17. Staunch 47. Presently
18. Useful 48. Vetch plant
19. Silkworm 49. Trouble
21. Nerve 50. Narrated
networks 51. Poetical
24. Pouch contraction
27. Work unit 52. Turmeric
29. Desist 53. Probabilities
Williams and Rodney Van Scoy.
The following students were named to the principals list:
Ninth gradeGail Bowen, Ogden Braxton, Darrell Butta, Donna Cooley, Ronnie Cox, Cynthia Gaft, David Geech, George Davis, Steve R. Edwards, Gina C. Fleming, Gloma R. Fleming, Bobby G. Garris, Gtherine Gaylor, (2indy Haddock, Betty Harris, ^ron Hart, Don Hughes, Teresa Jones, Rhonda Nobles, Nancy Paget, David Pratt, Terri Ross, Jeannie Stocks, Alice Taylor and Paula Worthington.
Tenth gradeLinda Barrett, Susan Branscome, Norman Jean
[OQQSci aass QgfSCDDS QKSQ QSS muw QSS
QQaOBSS SOUQ san QBQB ago yaamasa
QBBS S[iSI[iaC[]
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Wiles
2. Confusion
3. Palestine seaport
4. Verse
5. Ask
6. Tipster
7. Step
8. French novelist
9. Eloys nickname
10. Accomplished 16. French islands
Brown, Janet Burney, Dennis Carter, Frank Chamberlain, Ned Gaft, Bfiariaa Davenport, Susan Demain, Glsna Petty, Giris Howes, Patricia Manning, Guristopho' Riggs and Mike Stancill;
Eleventh gradeJames Ando'son, Kitty Barnes, Linus Bosley, Barbara Buck, Beverly Burroughs, Mitzi Corbett, Vanlora Finch, Verna J. Edwards, Theresa Gardner, Mark King, Bertha Phillips, Harold Norris, Deborah Perry, Joan Pierce, Stevie Tripp, Victoria Westbrook;
Twelfth gradeGndy Grson, Brenda Gward, Sara Dennis,
BONUS AT END OF THE JOB
ROME (AP) Every Italian who works, from factory hand to bank president, receives by law a liquidation payment of at least a months salary for every year of work when he quits, retires, or is fired. His heirs receive it if he dies. For executives, private or public, this often runs into hundreds of thousands of dollars on top of handsome pensions.
DentiHi, Glenda Dixon, Dennis Donaldson, Lynne M. Haseley, Sue B. Haseley, Emily L. Hairing, Helen G. Jackson, Janet Maye, Billy McLawhom, Jerry McLawhom, Mary M. Nobles, Judy Paget, Perchrista Rogers, Iris Simpson, Faye Smith, Sandra Stancill, Douglas Stdies, BUly Suggs Jr., Penney Sumrell, Maggie Warren, Susan Weir, Annie Williams and Dolly A Williams.
.(-
minuMtrmMat
THRU THURS.
Ul StITS SI.:
SHOWS; 2:33 - 4:42 - 6'i1-9:10
Starts Fri.: The Other'
L*lt Skow Fri * St. il:15 P/M
lREEFER HkDIIESS
LESTER CRAFT
The Kiwanis Clubs of Greenville presaited two checks totaling $600 to Gaft, their donation to operating expenses and Christmas fund of the Boys Home.
Craft, a Georgetown University and University of Kentucky graduate and a former Navy officer, became head coach at Georgetown in 1961. He holds the record at Georgetown of the most wins of any coach in the history of that college. He is an active Baptist.
DENIM SHOW
NEW YORK (UPI) - At a denim art show in New York items displayed included: Paul Newmans jeans from HUD, Andy Warhols paint-splattered jeans; Tab Hunters denim bedspread, James
Deans jeans from Rebel Without a C^use.
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atom
uncle
Monkshood
table 38. Relish 40. Buffalo's lake
42. Crucifix
43. Precious metal
44. Remnants
45. Converged
46. Onassis
PLAZA
CX
756-0088 PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER
TOMORROW!
THE FUNNIEST LOVE STORY OF THE YEAR!
A very^ very funny and
very, very touching romantic comedy.
Judith Crist New York Megezine
y joacph E. Levine l Brut Production* PmmiKion
1 SurtMt
4:30 p.m.
LUCY
Follow the zany ontict of the First Lody of Comedy, Lucille Boll. She's always in a laughable jam!
5:00 p.m.
MOD
SQUAD
Stirring drama of three young police officers who ore always willing to put their lives on the line for justice.
1A Melvin Frank Film
rge Segal Qenda, A'&uch Of Class
I Oryn,! Soundffuli ..lUbU on Brm fatort, | An AvcO Embuty RtWrn. Thn.ulor* Pmmvon
SHOWS DA IL Y AT 2:15-4:20-6:25-8:30 DOORSOPEN 1:45 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NOWI LAST DAY! FRANCOZEFFIRELLI'S 'BROTHER SUN SISTER MOORE" (PG)
STARTS TOMORROW!
YOU'VE SEEN THE REST...
NOWSEE THE BEST!
ULTIMATE IN ALL MARTIAL ARTS
m 10 meetmu otm Motpom ufioev KUK6 ru MomoY
riOM cwm
JUiMFMr FfFlN
Haioti ^
WI^SCREEW CWMSCTIPE MOTOCOLOM^
[Rl 1
S HO WS D AIL Y 2; 00-3:45-5:30-7:15-9:00 DOORSOPEN 1:30 P.M.
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
LAST DAY! "HARRAD EXPERIMENTEME
SPECIAL HALLOWEEN TREET! WED. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.
"fSLiiiowuMi
FriMidB... ^ ffWm 6Qm Seait ii INm LMrs
rm
Ootti YohI
Jeto the CnMid * miOVINIMMOr
4:00 pm
EARLY
EVENING
REPORT
Vance Morris anchors Eastern Corolino's professional news teom. Fast and factual coveroge of the news, weother, and sports.
7:00 pm TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES
6:30 pm
CBS
EVENING
NEWS
No matter where it happens, the CBS news team will be there. Join Walter Crenkite with fellow reporten Dan Rather, Reger Mudd, Eric Sevareid and others.
dy like mar*!
Alt" that's why it's fun when the contestants hava to pay the price on this uny shew.
7:30 pm TO TELL THE TRUTH
Garry Moore hosts this popular ponel show. Bill Cullen, Peggy Cass, Gene Rayburn, and Kitty Carlisle odd to the fun.
8:00 MAUDE 8:30 HAWAII FIVE-0 9:30 SHAFT 11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 CBS LATE SHOW
"Tick Tick Tick"
STATION
SCREEN! NKHT OF THE LIIIIN6 DEM".
I
t
'"
14The Daily Reflector, Greraville. N.C.Theadiy, October 30, 1173
Wildlife Planting Materials Offered
Wildlife planting materials are available from the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, according to Edwin L. Yancey, County Extension Chairman.
These planting materials come in units large enough to seed one-eight acre of land, and are provided free of charge for seed and cover for all types of wildlife.
Several seed mixtures, including both annual or perennial plants can be used on small areas of land that may not be suitable for crop production. Shrub lespedeza seedlings can be planted on land where a seedbed cannot be prepared.
Quality Said A Key Ingedient
NEW YORK (UPI) - The most important ingredient in a prescription pharmaceutical cannot be seen, says the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association. The ingredient: the quality of the product.
A poorly manufactured drug product that cannot be relied on is not only worthless but in some cases it can be dangerous, says the association.
PEANUTS
f 5iR DC ^00
3iue\' IN the
^6itATPyMPKIN?
Tf
Sericea lespedeza seed are available for seeding eroded areas and other small plots of land where there is a need for game cover.
Technical assistance in planning wildlife management programs is also provided free of charge by the Wildlife Resources Commission to land owners and sportsmen.
Sam Poole, 507 Darby Avenue, Kinston, 28501, is the district game biologist who provides this help. Anyone who would like to make application for wildlife planting materials, or need more information about wildlife management, may contact the Pitt County agricultural agents office.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Ad ministratrices of the Estate of Mary Ann Corey, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six (6) months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 25th day of October, 1973. Mary Bell Henderson and Nora Lee Robbins Administratrices of the Estate of Mary Ann Corey Rt. 2 Box X 5, Greenville, N. C. 27834 S. O. Worthington,
Attorney
Oct 30, Nov. 6, 13 , 20, 1973
Reflector Classified Ads Work
Card of Thanks
MRS. MARINA SONE Ross of 810 Fleming Street celebrated her 77th birthday on October 25, 1973. She would like to express great ap predation to her employers, ca workers of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company and many friends for their kind words, thoughts, and gifts on her birthday. Mrs. Ross, who was bom October 25, 1896 in Pitt County, will be retiring this year from Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company. Mrs. Marina S. Ross.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sala
1967 AUSTIN HEALEY MK III 3000 and a tri axle steel body industrial trailer. Call 752 7670 or 752 3596 after 8 p.m.
1972 CHEVROLET 4 door hardtop with air. Low mileage. $2995. Pitt AAotor Sales, Greenville Blvd.
CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1971, power steering, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 26,000 original mites, exceptionally clean. 758 1809 day, 758-2699 night.
GET AHEAD NOW! Check "In structions" in today's Classified Section for a happier future.
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 7464749.
DATSUN 1200 SEDAN 1972. Loaded After six call 756 0050.
DODGE 1972 POLARA. 440 with air condition. $2300. Call 752-0345.
ELECTR A 22568, aif eVtras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756 0534.
FIAT 128. 1972Vj, front wheel drive, new radials, good condition. 758 5357.
FORD PINTO RUNABOUT 1974 Air, radio, sport wheels, and radial tires, 600 actual miles. Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Road, 756 3115.
FORD ECONOLINE Supervan
1971. V-8, low mileage. Fully car peted and paneled, tape system Excellent condition. Make reasonable offer. 752 1 380.
FOR SALE; 1970 MGB. Low mileage, good condition, assume loan. 752 6851.
NUBBIN
BEETLE BAILEY
lO-Wl
H
youWrnUt.
(VrUTTE^, THe BASkEt'i
my otrOBfT Of
Sei4.WA!~
I DUNkJO,
A
IT
hsl
THE PHANTOM
A saENDST ANP HIS PAUGHTER WENT THERE -
WD THE/
CALL FOR HELP?
JULIET JONES
HE CALLE P.' HEl5 TAKING TD PINNER A6AIH 1DNI6HT/EyE-P0E5N'T
Autos For Solo
HORNET 1970, one owner, good condition, good tires, 29.000 miles. 758 1095 after 5.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
HORNET 1970 Automatic, 2 door, new Good Year letter tires, new paint job, door guards, and gas saver. Excellent condition. $1250. 758 2791.
LTD BROUGHAM 1972. Pay equity, take up payments. Call 758 0782 after
6 p.m.
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1973, fully equipped including tape deck. Good condition extra clean. $4500. Call 752 4323 till 5, 752 5884 after 5.
TOYOTA 1973, 5,300 miles. Has air condition and tape player. May be seen at 1007 E. Wright Road or call after 5 p.m. 752 5701.
TOYOTA COROLLA 1200 1973 . 30 miles per gallon, 4 speed, radio, 3600 miles. $100 and take up payments. 753 5290
TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE 1970. Motor no. FE 77757E, wrecked.. Sale date 11 12 1 973 at 12 noon. Location: Cliff's Body Shop, Greenville.
PONTIAC ORAN VILLE 1971 for sale or trade for older car. Fully equipped with stereo. Call 758-0962 after 5:30
Having Engine Trouble? See
''The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 w. 5th St'.
758-1131
PERSUANT MECHANIC and
storage lien, July 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 124328.
VEGA
condition
RED, 1972. Call 752 5328.
Excellent
VEGA GT 1972, red with black stripes, stereo tape deck. Excellent condition. 752 5328
Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.
"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.
O N
BBD
W.W. Brown Dick Green
Bob Brown Otho Cozart
Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton
Robert Tugwell
Trucks For Sale
1966 FORD TRUCK. Excellent condition. 752-7495, after 5.
Boats & Equipment
16' COMMODORE 75 h p. Johnson
motor. Fleet Captain trailer. Contact McLawhorn Grocery, Falkland hwy, ask for Kirby Mills.
1973 JOHNSON 25HP
dition. $450. 795 4246.
perfect con-
Cycles For Sale
1972 SUZUKI. EXCELLENT shape. 758 3276 or 746 4577.
Dogs& Pet?
4 AKC REGISTERED 8 week old Brittany Spaniel poppies. Dew'or-med. 756-6658.
DACHSHUND
0744.
PUPPIES. $30. 752
3 REGISTERED male Persian kittens, 1 black, 1 silver, 1 black smoke. Ready Thanksgiving. 752-7074.
NEED A NICE home for 2 birddogs. Call 756 1627 after 6 p.m.
10 BEAGLE HOUNDS for sale. Good running dogs. 752-3865.
WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD
puppies for sale. Sire is Eric's Sane Grey, AKC registered. Call 758-5071 after 7 p.m.
POODLES AND Cocker pups. AKC,. Call758-5786 after 4:30 Stu<L8ervice 8 breeds.
QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West Inn Shopping Center.
FOR SALE;
752 331 1.
purebred collie pups.
FREE LOVEABLE CUDDLY kit
tens. Ideal for children's pet. 756-6583 after 5.
PONY WITH SADDLE FOR sale or will trade for 16 or 20 gauge automatic shotgun. Call 756-6871.
REGISTERED BEAGLE DOGS.
Running good. $40 to $100. Call 747-3912, Snow Hill, collect.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
DRYWALL HANGERS AND
finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. 756-0053.
WANTED; EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 756-2747 night 75o-4866.
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.
KINDERGARTEN TEACHER.
Apply at the Little University, 752-7148.
EXPERIENCED FEMALE bar
tender, 21-35, attractive, for part time work. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinitv, N. C.
BAHNSON SERVICE Company needs pipe fitters and sheet metal workers. Contact Lloyd Cox, Bahnson Superintendant at Onslow Hospital Project, Jacksonville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Wanted: Man with DESIRE & AMBITION for retail sales work. Income opportunity unlimited. Many Fringe Benefits including Hospitalization, Profit Sharing and Paid Vacation. If you have the ability and will put forth the effort Contact Jim Tew, Oakwood Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass in Greenville. Phone: 756-5434.
Hlp WantBd
CREDIT MANAGER. Opportunity with national company. Apply Johnson's Furniture, West End
Circle.
WANTED; EXPERIENCED
bookkeeper. Excellent company benefits, 40 hour work week, profit sharing plan, open salary. Apply in person to Maxwell Brothers Furniture, 608 Greenville Blvd.
WAITRESSES NEEDED. Ex-
perienced. Apply in person Holiday Inn Restaurant.
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.
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 con fidential wholesale price list. Lisa Jewels Company, 556 Main Street, Orange, New Jersey 07050.
OFFICE POSITION. Typing, business machines, stability, and efficiency required. Pleasant working conditions, good benefits. Pay based on experience. Call 756-2135.
MARRIED COUPLE, BA degree Work with troubled youth in group home. Room, board, competitive salary. Two homes. Manteo, N.C., Elizabeth City, N.C. Write Box 667, Manteo, N.C. 27954.
SALES
FOR THE INEXPERIENCED
man or woman who has the drive and ambition to succeed
We re an International company, one of the largest, oldest and most highly respected in our field. Selling experience is hot important because our representatives are not typical salesmen We make no cold calls; we only call on prospects who have responded to our multi-million dollar advertising program. Every representative receives a constant flow of leads: interested people who are expecting our call. No collecting required.
Interested? Tell us about yourself. Show us that you enjoy meeting people and can gain their confidence. Convince us of your sincerity and we'll offer you an excellent commission schedule, bonus programs, Insurance, unique op portunity to earn a management bracket income this year. Call Mr Wayne Wade collect at (704 ) 394 3381. Royal Villa Motel Charlotte, N.C., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, (Jctober 29, 30, 31, from 9 A M. to 6 P.M., or write Mr Wade, P.O Box 1173, Fayetteville, N.C. 28302
Apprentice
Machinist
An excellent opportunity for qualified individuals to rapidly advance into a top paying trade with a secure future. Starting pay is well aboce average. Advancement is rapid for the persons that apply themselves. Applicants should have completed high sch<X)l or the equivalent. Previous machine shop or any mechanical experience could warrant a higher starting wage. Fringe benefits include paid vacation, holidays, sick leave, and hospitalization insurance.
WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS
WINTERVILLE, N.C.
SALESMAN WANTED
well Established Firm In Greenville Has A Very Attractive Offer For The Right Man.
Excellent Pay Office Furnished Secretary Furnished Write Giving Resume Of Past Five Years Experience To
Opportunity P.O Box 3278 Fayetteville, N.C. 28305
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1200 Monthly TURN YOU UN?
Our sales people censistently make this much and more. We presently have an opening on our sales staff. If interested, call Mr. Ivey 758-5140 for interview.
HolpWBiitod
Career Opportunity SrartiiM With Inside Sales.
Offered To Applicant Who Meets Qualifications. THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS COMPANY, starts you with an attractive salary. Also hospita ize'lcn lift insurance and retiieiiMii' plan, and two weeks paid vacation Previous paint experience not r|uirod as wo give on the job and factory tra>ing, plus oxport Mporvision and guidanco. If you aro intorestod in joining, the world's Jargost point manufacturor and wish to odvanco In position and oarnings basad cn your own ability. Phono 752-4171 for on intorviow and appointment with Mr. Rudolph.
WANTED: PAINT and body man. Good working conditions. Above average income. Apply Chuck Autry, Holt Oldsmobiie.
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 parsoa Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.
EXPERIENCED CASHIER for
supermarket. Salary open. Write P. O. Box 2855, Greenville.
SHONEY'S IS NOW interviewing applicants for morning waitresses.
WANTED: 2 LADIES to do outside survey work. Absolutely no selling, must have car. $2.50 per hour plus car expenses. Reply to P. O. Box 1846, Greenville, N. C. Give name, address, age, and phone number.
SHONEY'S IS NOW interviewing applicants for top-notch breakfast cook.
WANTED; SALESLADY for lady's wear, interesting job selling lady's dresses and coats. Pull time opening. See Mrs. Flye, Brody's,Pitt Plaza.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a part
time saleslady job, 3 or 4 days a week, Brody's, Pitt Plaza, Has an opening. See Mrs. Flye.
WAREHOUSE
SUPERINTENDENT
(1) Warehouse experience
(2) Able to manage time
(3) Honest
(4) Not afraid of worlc
(5) Desire to learn
(6) AAanagement qualities
If you fit this definition and desire a full-time position. Please contact in Person Garris-Evans , Lumber Company 301 Ridgeway Street Greenville, N.C. 27834
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 qualifications. Send resume and request for interview to
Poole & Kent Corp.,
Washington 3040 Trend west Dr. P.O. 80X5672
Winston Salem, N.C. 27103 Attn. Ed Kazmierski, Div. AAgr.
Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home, Monday Friday. Call 756-1284.
ANYONE WISHING to have oak cut
from around your field, call Farm-ville, 753-5714.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs xSupcrior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13
758-4188
I a.m. 4:30 p.m. Greenville, N.C.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipmdnt
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, November 6, at 10 a.m. 125 Farm Tractor, 350 implements. Several Combines and Corn pickers. Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration, Goldsboro, N.C., South on Highway 117, Phone 734-4234.
Livdstock
PUREBRED DUROCK boars for sale, service age. Ask at 'Carl's Country Store, Callea $150 each.
MiscdlidntOM For Salt
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.
FIREWOOD, ALL hard wood and mixed. Fireplace and stove wood lengths. Call 752 1838 between 10 and 6, 524 4760 anytime.
LAMP PARTS AND LAMP repairs. Glass shades, chimneys and lamp oil. Johnsen's Antiques, 1320 Evans Street, Greenville.
REALISTIC 8 TRACK tape player for car. 2 speakers. Call 758-1334.
MUST SELL Gibson Firebird and Gibson Les Paul Guitars, both in excellent condition. Roger's drums, double bass set, best offer. 524-4625, Griffon.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale. Oak $25 a pickup load, and $20 for mixed. Call Farmville. 753 5714. _
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
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 $50. Lamp S7. Also Volkswagen motor parts. 756-2893, after 3 30 p.m.
REPEAT OF A sellout. Porch swings $11.95, limited supply. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture Store. 752-3609.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Uphotstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.
CALL SEARS FOR your heating needs. Free estimate on central heat. Expert installation and service. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.
LES PAUL GUITAR Amp No. LP-2. 215 watts RMS, 2 channels, super controls. Includes pre amp, foot switch, speakers 1 year old, as new $850. Call Steve 752 5578,
DEER SEASON BEGINS OCTOBER
15. H. L. Hodges has a complete line of rifles, ammunition, and hunting clothing. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.
TOP FREEZER REGRIGERATOR.
Excellent condition. Call 756 3106.
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC stove for sale. $45. 756 1504.
DINING TABLE, 6 Chairs, buftiet, electric stove. All in excellent con dition. Call 756 2322.
FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE,
Baldwin Pianos and Organs. Quality Baldwins at a Bargain Price you never expected. Lay-A-Way now tor Christmas delivery and save up to 15 percent. Four ways to buy. Cash, Lay A Way or Time Payment. Free Bench, Delivery and tuning in your home. Open Monday and Friday nights. Maus Piano Company, 155 South East Main Street, Rocky Mount, North Carolina 442-8655.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL
ESTATE
CORNER
^^ovSgToT^ Greenville, N.C. Area?
Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of tho Greenville area.
The Louis Clark
kgiKy, Ik., Rialtors
P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173
Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service
SALES...
LOOK AROUND
INVESTIGATE OTHER OFFERS . . .
Then come and see us. Then decide which position offers you the
training, development, Income, security,
satisfaction and future.
QUALIFICATIONS:
1. Desire to succeed
2. Ambitious and aggressive
3. Sales experience not necessary
4. Good background
5. Automobile required
6. Bondabie
THE MEN WE SELECT WILL RECEIVE:
Two weeks of highly specialized sales training (expenses paid)
* Outstanding earnings (guaranteed Income from established accounts)
FRINGE BENEFITS INCLUDE:
Group hospitalization, major medical, income protection and life insurance
* Retirement program which is second to none
* Promotions are fast to those who show managerial capabilities
CALL NOW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
AAr.Vich Holiday inn Washington, N.C.
946-6141 9:00 A.AA. to 9:00 P.M.
-r-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tneaday, October M, ItTSIS
Miscellaneow For Sole
RAND NEW KCLVINATOR freezer. Walnut finish. 75t M90.
WRSTINOHOUSI RUILT-IN Electric oven, simplest to cook in, easiest to clean, highest in quality, regular $1A3.9S, special sale price $100. Companion Westinghouse range platform, regular special sale price $50. Smith Electric Company, 415 Evans Street, Greenville.
1$4$ KNOX 1JK4I, 2 bedrooms, air
condition, bath, living room, stove and refrigerator. $220. Call 75i-4f71, 756 2957.
Rg. ti39.so
special Price $99.50
3 pc. home desk centers custom designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.
TAFFOFFICE
EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St., 752-2175
ASSUME PAYMENT on 1973 Styiecraft. Payment SS9.00 a month. 756-0544, Bob's AAofoile Homes.
COMPLETE SET OF den furniture consisting of sofa, 2 chairs, coffee table, two end tables. Call 752 4655.
SLIOHTLY USED furniture - one set twin beds, 1 chest of drawer, l coffee table, 2 end tables and 1 record cabinet. Call 752-4655.
CRAFTSMAN METAL CUTTING band saw, complete, $115. AAonarch 16" radial arm saw $295. Hurst shifter, T10 4 speed transmission $30. Truck camper top, homemade, $71 Radiar mag wheels $60. Sun tack $30. 1962 Pontiac Grand Prix, best offer. 756^5909.
GUARANTEED Engin*. transmission, body parts, Frao parts locating sarvica.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
(Back of Riverside Restaurant)
ANNUAL IS PERCENT sale now in progress at the Linen Closet, 3001 E. 10th Street, Greenville._
HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your Headquarters for World Famous Hoover Sweepers. 752-2879.
FOR SALE: FiU dirt, top soil and sand. Large or smalt loads. Call 746-3461.
Sporting Goods
CHEVROLET CAMPER VAN 1972, 15,000 miles. Call 746-4040 after 1 p.m.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobik Homos For Rant
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Washer and air condition. 752-5435 or 7524295.
3 BEDROOMS, m BATHS, washer
and air condition. 756-2078.
2 BEDROOMS, AIR condition, private lot, couple only. Call 756-0264 or 756-1617.
2 BEDROOMS, 10 x 55, air and washer, locate Azalea Gardens, $81 Couples only. 746-6173.
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1501
3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple mly. Call 756-4428
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM
mobile homes with carpet, air condition and washer, conveniently located in city. Call 756-6704.
IN AYDEN, WASHER and air, 2 bedrooms. Call 746^860.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Call 756-04V.
Mobil# Hom#s For Sol#
ONE LOT AND trailer for sale. Route 1 106 Dallas Street. 523-2146.
1970 12x60 Ritzcraft. Equity and assume 6Vi percent loan. 46 payments of $113.05- 1st payment due December 1. Serious inquiries only! Call 752-6963
1960 KNOX 12x45, 2 bedrooms, air condition, bath, living room, stove and refrigerator. $2200. Call 758-4971, or 756-2957.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobil# Hom#s For Sal#
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Servioa> 752-0513 aHer 6 p.m.
1969 WINSTON, 3 bedrooms, Ivy baths, central air, call 756-3532.
SLIOHTLY USED mobile homes
available for transfer. Transfer fee and assume monthly payments. Contact Bill Riley 7564344, Capital **blle Homes.
12x60 FURNISHED TRAILER and
lot in country. 14x14 addition, washer, dryer. 758 3672.
OPPORTUNITY
Jennettes Home Improvement
Complete Remodeling Service
Call: 758-3454
12 ACRES PARTIALLY wooded on Tar River. $8500 Blount B Ball Realty, 752-6163 or 758-4971, 756-2957,
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.
3 LOTS, APPROXIMATELY 120x160 each, located on golf course In Brook Valley. 756-0080.
LYNDALE. ONE WOODED KM, over
1 acre In size;; Tuckahoe. 3 bedroom, living room, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, Wtchen with eating area, 2 car carport with storage. Blount and Ball Realty, 7S2-6163,756-29S7, 7584971.
HFor Better Buys
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. WILLIFORD
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
Farms F#r L#aa#
FOR LEASE TO be moved. 45,000 Ibs. of tobacco for 1974 crop. Make offer. Write Tobcea P. O. Box 1967 Greenville.
FOR 1974 8,200 POUNDS Of
tobacco to be moved. 25 cents a pound. Call 756 1113.
TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for 1974 for lease. Call 758-4413.
23A00 POUNDS TOBACCO to be
moved at 25 cents. 756-0080.
Farms For Sal#
Farms Wanted
Acreage^ farms and woodsland. Any Size.
APPRAISALS NEEDED?
Carl Darden Bowen Realty
752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.
FARM LISTINGS WANTED. WE HAVE PROSPECTS. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL. CALL O.G. NICHOLS, REALTOR, 752-4012 EVENINGS 758-2370.
Hows# FGr Sal#
111 N. LIBRARY. 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, fenced-in back yard, wirad utility house, lots of pine trees, iust painted. 752 4744.
CONVENIENT TO SCHOOL 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dan with firaplace, central air, carpet, carport and storage, gracious home. $35,000. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.
2407 Memorial Drive. 2 story stucco house, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and garage, $13,500. Moye Realty Company, 756-0729.
REDUCED OWNER must sell. Nice 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace on lovely wooded lot in Elmhurst school district. Lily Richardson Real Estate. 752-6531
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIME STUDY TECHNICIAN
Imm#lia1# vacancy for axparlaiicad IndustriBi Tachnician To Work with Dynamic Enginaaring Staff.. .Six monfh$ to ono ytar oxptrlonca rtquirad. This oxclting position offers:
1. Promotional opportunitlas
2. Excallant wag# program
3. Completa banafflt pacfcaga
4. Job socurlty
Apply
PERSONNEL OEPARTMENT HAMPTON industries $01 EAST CASWELL STREET KINSTON, N.C. 20501
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER _
STOPl
ASK
e a
YOURSELF
''Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today. If I continue what I am doing now?"
We have sales positions to fill which can develop into management for the right person.
Yog can immadiatBly oxpact to:
EARN $800 A MONTH TO START
Attmd R aShwir, a waHi saNt kIimM, exawnM paM.
flMrMrtMa MM 6 inenMi te start.
ae flvwi Nw eaertwimv to advaNce rapHRy lala maaagamaet.
TO QUALIFY:
AasMMaas a OipiaiaMa
a NUa Schaal OraaaaN ar Bqalvalaiit a Owa a Oaad Car
Prinoa banalHs Mclad# wnwswal panatan and savlnoa
For tho right porson this is b lifaNmo cbtbbt Bpportuntty with
intomatlonBl group of componks.
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT NOW!
Mr. B. McVay - 758-3401 Mon.-Wed. 9 AM - PM.
Hovsot For Sak
BY OWNIR. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, carpet In vary friendly naigbborhoods. Call 756-2969.
BY OWNER IN Club Plnae. Formal living and dining rooms, 3 larga badrooma, 2 batha; dan, braakfaat room, and laundry room. Private fancad-in back yard with patto. Call 7564797 after 6.
$6508 AND ASSUME 6 and % percent loan. Total monthly payment $181. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, carpet, kitchen,* with built-in stove, laundry room, fenced-in yard, central air, $27,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2611
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752-7807.
BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM home in Village Grove. Large comer lot with huge paean trees. 3 year old furnace, new roof, recently painted. Contact A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, Ed Hica attar 6 p.m. 756-6408.
NEW HOMES JUST outside city limits. Carpeted, 3 bedrooms, family room, ivy ctramic baths, kitchen vHfh dining area and pantry, enclosed garage. FHA, VA, conventional loan available. $19,500 Blount 8. Ball Realty 7524163, 756-2957, 758-4971.
UNDER Construction, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, family room with firaplaca axpostd beams, sliding door, and patio, 2 baths, kitchen with breekfast area and pantry. Central air, no city taxes, financing available. $29,500. Blount 8. Ball Realty 752-6163, 756-2957, 758 4971.
NEW COLONIAL NOME, wooded lot with wainscot throughout, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, foyer, dining room, family room with exposed beami Shag carpet. Fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins and dining area, enclosed garage, no city taxes, financing available. $31,900. Blount A Ball Realty 752-6163, 756-2957, 7584971.
THIS 3 BEDROOM home may be iust for you. Lovely living room and dining area with fireplace. Carport with thalterad walk, new carpet, and custom drapes are tust a few extras you'll enioy. Convaniantly located minutas from business and schools in Aydan. Excallant loan assumption. Call and let us show It to you. $17,000. Downtown Motors, Inc. Realty 746-6892. night 7524819, 746-4574. Ask tor Marvin or AAarcus. ^
YOU'LL FIND PLEASURE In the
country with this 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, den, 1 bath home on beautiful wooded kx. Other features include central heat, stove, air condition unit, and refrigerator. 816J00. A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, 752-2389 After A
$13,588. 3 BBOROOM home in ex cellent condition. Leave your paint brush behind and any putty you might have because this home has recently been painted and has a new asphalt shingle roof. Don't wait tor a rainy day. Call now. A. B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, Ed Hica after 6. 756-
BY OWNER: 3 bedroom home. Partially carpeted, air condition, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, dishwasher, fenced yard, outside storage, walking distance ECU and Wahl Coates. Cali 758 0122.
WESTNAVEN - ASSUME 7 percent loan after $5000 cash. Payments under $200 include insurance and taxes. 756-7494 after 6 p. m. By owner.
HERE IT IS - very neat 3 bedroom home on extra large lot. V/7 miles from Farmville. I'/i baths, combination living and dining area, large kitchen, $3000 and assume at once 7 percent loan. Payments less than $140 par month. 753-3517 or 758 1557.
NORTH PITT STREET. THREE bedrooms, ivy baths, and dan. An additional lot is incHidad - all for 113,200. Estate Realty, 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647.
ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM home on wooded lot in Belvedere 3 bedroom, 2 baths, kitchen-den combination, dishwasher, large workshop or recreation building in backyard, central air, carport with storage. Estate Realty Company 752 SOSB, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647, Stearla Pittman 756-3517.
VERY NEAT 3 bedroom home on wooded lot in Eastwood 2 baths, den with fireplace; loan can be assumed for less than $6000 at low intarest rate of 7 percent. Estate Realty Company 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEES
Intarastad in working towards a managamant position paying $28,088 yearly and up? Sales position available with rapid advancamant te managamant. Company training furnished. Backed by 22 years of being number one in its field. For interview, call Mr. Sparks, 7S8-5141.
House For Sak
$21,580.2 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-tawall 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.
Lots For^k
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.
AfMrtmants For Rant
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX conveniently located at edge of Greenville. S115 per month. Call 752 5058 or 756-4387.
IN WINTERVILLE. A 3 bedroom partially furnished apartment. 1st floor. Same as house. Reasonable., adults preferred. Call nights 756-1620.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806 E.
3rd Street. 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, heat, air condition, and water. Call days 752-6137, nights 756-3465.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to,-wail carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
ELM VILLA 288 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.
APARTMENTS DAILY, weekly or monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 AAemorial Drive, Greenville.
SMALL FURNISHED apartment for rent. 758-3276, nights 758 1505.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
a 2 bedrooms
6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
Apartments for Rant
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton, or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.
We've got it!
And morel
Come see us!
RIYER BLUFF APARTMENTS
Hwy. 264 East East 10th Street Extension
Resident Managers Apt. No. 1 1 758-4015
Lokevlew
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
ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
Tar River Estates
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING
HhtrrtpjaxjxJr
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED SPECIALS
1969 Honda CB 160 S199
1966 Honda 350 Super Hawk S199
1969 Suzuki 250 X 6 S249
STANS SPORTS CENTER
3205 E.TSt )Oth St.
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH
(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
FMtwring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.
Most Modern Park in Pitt Ca, FHA approved.
Contact Earl ftayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.
Apartments For Rant
Stratford Arms Apartments
1900 S. Charles St.
An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.
756-4800
READY NOW! Eas+bptooK
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
Aiwrtmants For Rant
SMALL 1 room furnished efficiency apartment near university for man. $47.50 monthly. 752 6165.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX un
furnished. Married couple, no pets. 1303 E. 2nd Street, Greenville. $110 752 4717.
WANTED
Tenants who enjoy comfortable living
pool tennis court
sausa baths
shag wall to wail carpet
private patios
General
Electric
Apartments For Rant
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witti us First! 752-5700.
House For Ront
NEW 3 BEDROOM house, I'/i baths, garage, Oakdale subdivision, $175 per month, 1 year lease. 756-6622, night 756 2772.
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.
Easibroo^
Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
An Accredited Management Organization
Appliances
REWARD
$1,000,000.
Worth Of Our Gracious Living
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
SALESMEN! 5300 Week S Op
Tired of your money running out before the month does? Our sales people are the highest paid in this area. Earnings in excess of $1200 monthly, if you've ever been a victim of the monthly money battle call us. We ihay have a solution. Call 758-5141.
Stockroom Soporvisor
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
"FREE" 24,000 miles or
24 months Factory Warranty
Mazda
()
Of Greenville Call 756-7233 Greenville, N.C.
Apartments Managed By
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone answering service, call 756-5166.
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.
Room For Rent
WANTED TO RENT: 3 bedroom house tor family. Call 758-5011 until 5, 756-0165 after 5.
WANTED: WORKING GIRL Or
College Student to share 3 bedroom mobile home. Private bedroom and private bath. Call after 6 p.m. 752-6818.
ROOM FOR COLLEGE boys Kit Chen and laundry privileges. Call after 3, 756 2562.
WANTED
Wanted To Lease
752-1557
Off 244 By-Pass
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Buyers or Sellers! Let the experts handle your real estate needs. Residential, commercial, industrial and farms. Appraisals
A. B. Stallworth Realty
314 Evans St. 758-1183 - Since 1941 -
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
WANTED; TOBACCO POUNDS for
1974. Call 753 3078.
WANTED: TOBACCO poundage for 1973. Will pay 35c per pound. Call 756-1841 or 756 1409.
- o,
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. Call 524-4760 collect anytime.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nurser>
Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. GreenvUie, NC
Ralph Lewis
Tree Service
Kinston, N.C;
Trk Pruning & Removal - Stump Service
Phone 527-6585 FULLY INSURED
T
CHALLENGE
AND
OPPORTUNITY
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION NEEDS men to service and increase established accounts.
4-
4-
ARE YOU;
22 or over Aggressive Ambitious In good health
High School graduate or better IF YOU QUALIFY WE GUARANTEE:
Immediate High Income Pension and Savings Plan
Two week all-expenses paid Training
yL Unlimited advancement opportunities - No ^ seniority.
ACT TODAY to insure tomorrow! Call tor Appointment
Mr. Averette Mon., Tues.
946-6141
9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
An Equal Opportunity Company 1
ADMINISTRAHVE
ASSISTANI
This position requires an individual with varied skills and abilities. Good secretarial skills and handling of all types of communication are necessary to aid top executive in daily activities. This is not the everyday 8 to 5 job, but one with varied working hours and some travel. Send reply to
Administrative Assistant P.O. Bax 1967
Greenville, N.C. 27834
MALE HELP WANTED
DO YOU BELIEVE YOU CAN HAVE A BEHER FUTURE
The answer is no unless you find an unlimited opportunity with a top company. Willing to expend the effort, money, and has the know how to teach and train you. . .and. . .unless you are willing to accept the responsibility to study, learn and apply what is taught.
We'll do the rest!
I need 4 men who are willing to work 5 days a week, 8 hours a day and earn $300.00 a week. You will call on established business accounts.
You need no experience. I will train.
Call for interview appointment now.
Call 946-7430 9 AAA - 9 PAA
li~Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenvflle, ^.Tuesday, October 31, 1173Milk Substitute Coming To Several N,C, Counties
By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS Aaaociated Press Writer North Carolina (xxisumers in some counties will socm be offered a new product that looks like, cooks like, andto some peopletastes like milk, but will cost about 15 cits a half gallon less.
The product, Dairene, is made from soybeans and will be initially distributed by two operations in the state.
Hugh Craft, oHice manager for Sunrise Dairies of Gastonia, one of the distributors, said the milk substitute should be available by Nov. 5 to residoits of Gaston, Lincoln and Mecklenburg counties.
When Sunrise offmred samples to the public last summer, he said, some people said it tasted like real milk and some said it did not.
Leonard Blanton, director of the Dairy Division for North Carolinas Department of Agriculture, observed, It has a dinstinctive flavor of its own. Com syrup solids give it a different kind of sweetness fla
vor.
Assistant Agriculture Commissioner Bill Lowdo- also found the taste diffoent. Its not an objecti<maUe flavor, but a distintice flavor, he said.
Despite ite soybean origin, Dairoie comes very close to the real thing in appearance. You couldnt tell it firom real milk," Craft said.
Once it is used fOT cooking or something like milkshakes or ice cream, you probably couldnt tell any diffo^ice.
Craft noted that other dairy products like cheese and ice cream can be derived frrnn the substitute, but said tho% are no plans at present to market them.
Dairene will be available in
big bale
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) The first bale of cotton from the 1973. Alabama crop was ginned by fanner J.G. Laney and weired 480 pounds.
half gallon cartons at 59 cents each. A half gall<Hi of miUi now costs 75 cents in Nmlh Carolina.
The soybean product is already available in Florida and Craft said be had heard repcarts that consumers there have readily accepted it.
Dairene in powder fcnnn is to be shii^)ed from Florida to North Carolina, wbwe it will be liquefied, then homogenized and pastanized as real milk is.
Many of the ingredients are at apiM^ximately the same level as milk, Blanton said. They have fortified it with added vitamins and minerals to bring it fairly in line with milk.
It does not have cholesterol in it, Craft noted and added, It does not have the fat contact that real milk does.
The new j^roduct also has less protein than milk, a lack that raised some doubts in the Agriculture Department.
Blanton said department officials have been cot cerned that it is low in |t)tein as com
pared to milk. It may be as they go into productioo, they will raise the protein level. Despite that reservation, the
Craft Classes Offer New Ideas
New ideas to make for Christmas are now bdng taught in the craft classes at Elm Street Recreation Center. Classes in Decoupage are now going on. The Recreation Department has smne supplies on hand, but if people are interested in making anything special, they should bring it to class.
A new craft, Shrink-Art, will be offered starting Novembn* 6th. Miniatures, jewelry, greeting cards, and holiday decorations can be made. Sui^lies will be available at the center, but interested persons are asked to bring scissm*s.
For further informati(m, call 758-4635.
Agrtcultmre Dquutment approved the sale of the milk substitute in the Mate Sept. 18.
Since then, Craft said, energy has been devoted to avoiding some of the legal pitfalls marketing Dairene has encountered in Florida.
One legal hassle there was a dispute on whether the milk commission would have regu-latwy autlxHrity over the product. It was decided that since it is not a dairy iMwhict, the agency would not be able to control pricing.
In North Carolina that question has been settled. As far as we know, Craft eaid, the milk commission has nothing to do with it.
DmoMti will be the site of the other dairy involved in the dis-tribidion of the imitatimi milk. Blanton said a bottling plant is to be set up tho*e.
Otho* manufacturers of the base ingredioits for dairy substitutes have shown an interest in marketing similar pnxhicts. Blanton said some dairies had been COTtacted, but no other of
ficial requesU for marketing rights have been received at the Agriculture Department.
That 15 cents per half galkm saving over the price of milk is expected to provide an incentive to consumers to try Dairoie.
With prices on everything rising as they are. Craft said, T think this imitation milk couldnt have come about at a better time.
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WEATHER OUTLOOK Here is the precipitation and temperature outlook for November according to the National Weather Service. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Recycling Cuts Aluminum Cost
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) Aluminum recycling programs are growing by leaps and bounds and may make the metal one of the cheapest to use, Reynolds Metals Co. officials say.
Richard N. Bolling, manager of Reynolds recycling division, said Monday his companys recycling activity now produces as much aluminum as if the company had built a new pot-line, a row of electrolytic cells used in the production of the metal.
Speaking at a meeting on aluminum recycling, he said the process costs but a fraction of a potline and uses only 5 per cent of the power required to produce an equal amount of primary aluminum.
Tlie aluminum industry has been under fire for its high electrical consumption as the Northwest enters the winter with power reservoirs far below normal.
TE. Feagin, director of marketing for the division, said that while it takes as much as three times the electricity to make a pound of aluminum as it does to make a pound of steel, it takes about a third less of the lightweight metal tb make one can.
Bolling and Feagin said that although the aluminum recycling effort was instituted under pressure by environmentalists concerned with can litter, pilot pn^ams found that environmental concern alone wasnt enough to get public cooperation.
They said the program took off when the industry offered 10 cents a pound for used cans.
Hold Halloween Party At School
GRIFTON The Grifton PTA will sponsor its annual Halloweoi (arnival Wednesday night from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Grifton Elementary School.
There will be a hot dog supper plus games and a spo(A house.
They said two major Seattle breweries recycled more than two million pounds of aluminum during September.
Scout Gets Eagle Badge
Donald W. Kelly of 802 East 14th St. received tho Eagle Progress Award at ceremonies held Saturday evening at Elm Street Park.
Kelly, active in all phases of Scouting, is a member of Boy Scout Troop 452. He has served as patrol leader and senior patrol leader for the troop and is a member of the Order of the Arrow. He has also served as a staff member of Junior Leader Training for the East Carolina Council.
Kellys father, Capt. T.E. Kelly, who earned the Eagle Award in 1948, presented his own badge to his son.
Other scouts receiving awards at the ceremony included Leslie Robinson, Walter Gurganus, Jason Garris, Steve Alexander, Mike Weston, David Sowell, Tim Ges, Jim Hunt, Erik Churchill, Murray Adams and Keith Holley.
Troop 452 Scoutmaster Heber Adams jwesided at the awards pn^am.
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