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

Weather

Fair, not as cool tonight; partly cloady Saturday.

- 92ND. YEAR NO. 263

I Deadlocked.''

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Security Council members report progress in negotiations on the makeup of the U.N. military foree for the Middle East. ^

But they say a U.S.-Soviet deadlock c(mtinues over participation by countries from the Soviet bloc and the Ntnth Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Ambassador Peter Jankowitsch of Austria, the cmincil president for November, told newsmen a nine-hour closed session of the council Thursday resulted in further progress and would be continued today.

But U.S. Ambassador John A. Scali said there was still a divergence on some matters.

The United States opposes the participation of Poland in the force, while the Soviet Union is opposing Canada.

Informed sources said the councils eight nonaligned members pr<^>osed that both be accepted but their participation be limited to logistic support activities. This was^ reported acceptable to the Russians, but the Americans still o(^)osed Poland,

Scali, asked if he was ready to veto participation by Poland, replied, I just hope it WMitcome to a veto.

The nonaligi^d council members India, Indonesia, Guinea,

' Kenya, Sudan, Panamh, Yugoslavia and Peru drafted their compromise Thursday after the council failed earlier to choose among about 30 countries who have offered troops.

SchoolBonds

Well-Backed

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERQON, NOVEMSER 2, 1973

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Join VISTA Unit Page 8 OUtnaiie

Page 11 - "Drinkfl

Referendum

PRICE 10 CENTS

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-A proposal to issue $300 million in state bonds for school construction on which the people vote Nov. 6 is being submitted to the people with impressive support.

Not only were the bonds approved by overwhelming majorities in both houses of the General Assembly, they have received the endorsement of Gov. Jim Holshouser, Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt and state Treasurer Edwin Gill.

Many statewide organizations are backing the bonds including the North Carolina School

Keynoter

BETHEL Congressman Walter B. Jones is the keynote speaker at the Bethel Centennial Celebration tomorrow.

Speeches and presentation of special guests is scheduled for 1 p.m. in front of the Wachovia Building. The parade, featuring Miss North Carolina Heather Lee Walker, starts at 10 a.m.

Nuclear

'Mishap'

WASHINGTON (AP) - An experimental device in a secret nuclear energy prbject was nearly destroyed Oct. 29 in an accident at the Oak Ridge, Tenn., atomic research center, the Atomic Energy Commission reported.

An AEC spokesman said no one was injured.

He said news of the mishap was delayed because the project is a secret and sensitive one aimed at finding a new way of producing fissionable uranium for weapons and power plants.

^ TTie AEC said the device, an advanced model of an experimental gas centrifuge, was nearly destroyed during test-stand operations and that a number of other experimental units and support piping were also damaged.

Awiroximately four ounces of uranium hexafluoride (a gaseous mixture) were released in the building, but there was no radioactive overexposure of personnel, said the AEC.

Boards Association and North Carolina Association of Educators.

In addition, the bonds have been formally endorsed by a majority of local school boards and boards of county commissioners.

All of us who support public education in North Carolina, "who want to see it continue to progress and improve in carrying out its unique mission, have a responsibility and an obligation to see this proposal adopted by the voters of North Carolina on Nov. 6, the governor said ih a recent speech.

In his endorsement of the bonds. Gill, who is ex officio a member of the state Board of Education, said the state can issue them without increasing state taxes.

Not only as state treasurer, but as a member of the state Board of Education, I know the needs to be met, and I recommend a high priority be given our public school needs, Gill said.

So far, no organized opposition to the school bonds has developed.

Leading the campaign in support of the bonds, is Rep. Lane Brown, D-Stanly, chairman of a group called Sound Investment in Tomorrows Education (SITE). Brown sponsored the legislation in the General Assembly.

Brown explains how the $300 million figure was arrived at: A survey conducted by the state Board of Education of local school officials indicated building needs totaling $1.2 billion. Brown says past experience shows each state dollar generates three dollars for school construction at the local level.

Moorer Affirms 'Alert* For Real

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Adm. 'Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, has criticized those who charge that President Nixons calling of a worldwide military alert last week was unjustified.

The alert was not theatrical, as some have said, he told newsmen Thursday following a spech to the International Law Society at Duke University. Such critics, he added, did not have access to all the facts.

By BILL NEIKIRK

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations unemployment rate took a sharp and surprising downward turn last month, falling to 4.5 per cent of the work force, the lowest jobless rate since March 1970, the government said today.

The unemployment rate matched the predictions of the Nixon administration, which had forecast earlier this year the jobless rate would drop to 4.5 per cent by the end of the year. 'The unei;nployment rate had remained stuck at 4.8 per cent since June.

The Labor Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics said the big decline was posted because employment was extremely strong in October, rising by 570,000 to a total 85.7 million on a seasonally adjusted basis.

It was the second straight month that the number of people with jobs had risen, indicating that the nations economy is perhaps much stronger than even government economists have been saying.

The economy has been slowing down its rapid pace of the first part of die year, causing government economists to predict that unemployment would probably rise in the months ahead rather than go down as happened in October.

In the past year, the nations unemployment rate drooled a full percentage point from the 5.5 percentage point level of October 1972. In March 1970, the national jobless rate was 4.4 per cent.

Strong gains in employment were concentrated in the manufacturing sector and affected mainly adult men, the department said. Of the 570,000 rise in employment, adult men accounted for more than 300,000 of the increase with the remainder divided about equally between teen-agers and adult women.

As a result, the number of people out of work dropped a seasonally adjusted 210,000 last month to 4.1 million.

The jobless rate for adult women fell from 4.8 to 4.4 per cent and for adult men from

3.1 to 2.9 per cent. The declines were concentrated among those age 20 to 24.

For other major groups, the jobless rate remained about the same as it has for the past several months. For teen-agers, it was 13.9 per cent, heads of households 2.7 per cent, and married men

2.1 per cent.

But for black workers, the unemployment rate declined

Offer Bill To 'Extend* DST

WASHING*TON (AP)-Rep. James G. Martin, R-N.C., has co-sponsored legislation to extend Daylight Savings Time through the entire year.

Martin, who represents the Ninth District, cites the energy crisis as a major factor in support of year-around daylight time. He says studies indicate that the p^posed system would reduce Americas fuel consumption by at least two percent.

from 9.4 to 8.3 percent, primarily because of reduced joblessness among black teenagers, the department said.

The dei^rtment said that total employment has grown by 3.2 million since October 1972, an imusually large increase for a 12-month

'Many

period.

Full employment is usually considered to be a jobless rate of four per cent, but the Nixori administration has left strong doubt whether it can realistically bring the rate to that level without triggering even more inflation than {x*evails now. ,

The department said nonagricultural payroll employment increased by 305,000 in October, tbus making up the bulk of the over-all rise.

Average weekly earnings went dowp by^ _ October *t^ ^$7!63.

On Missing

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A Watergate prosecutor said in court today many questions remain to be answered about White House claims two tape recordings dont exist, but a presidential lawyer said that apparent discrepancies could be easily explained.

The prosecutor, Richard Ben Veniste, said he intended to call at least eight present and former Nixon administration officials, including former White House chief of staff H. R. Hal-deman, to testify about the White Houses claim that two crucial Watergate conversations went unrecorded.

Ben Veniste said that two days of testimony by White House witnesses raised many questions which still have to be answered.

U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica indicated a fullblown hearing was on tap and denied a request by White House lawyer J. FYed Buzhardt to delay proceedings imtil Monday.

It is the desire and aim of this court to get all the information, Sirica said. He said he saw no reason why testimony could not continue today.

Ben Veniste opened the days court session by detailing discrepancies and questions he said had been raised in earlier testimony:

A Roman numeral one had appeared on the back of a^box containing a tape which the White House says ran out on an unattended recorder hours before President Nixons crucial conversation on Aprij 15, 1^3 with his then-counsel, John W. Dean III. Ben Veniste said there has been no explanation as to who wrote that notation or if a Part Two tape exists for that day.

*The April 15 conversation is one of two the White House says went unrecorded. In it. Dean has testified, Nixon indicated complicity in the Watergate cover-up.

The same tape box bears the notation, Full. Tape Removed, for Monday, April 16. But a Secret Service technician who minded the tapes said that on other occasions when tapes ran out, he sometimes wrote tape ran out on the back of the box. Ben Veniste said the notation Full could be read two ways, either that the tape had run out or that it had almost run out.

TTie prosecutor noted that Secret Service Technician Raymond C, Zumwalt had changed his testimony about why two days of presidential conversations were recorded on a single machine with only a six-hour supply of tape. At first, Zumwalt said, a switcher had failed

to turn on a second machine for the April 15 date. Later, he said, he remembered that the switcher hadnt been set to operate that day because it was on a weekend.

A White House archivist testified that the official diary of President Nixons minute-by-minute whereabouts on April 15 was revised after more than three months, on July 26, the same date Watergate prosecutors subpoenaed nine White House tapes and related documents. The archivist, John Nesbitt, said this was only a coincidence. But Ben Veniste said it raised another question about the reliability of White House evidence.

Samples

Cited By Julie

NEW YORK (AP) - Julie Nixon Eisenhower said today her father. President Nixon, wants to cooperate with the news media but that his statements are never given the exposure received by those of his critics.

I think he wants to work along with the press, Mrs. Eisenhower said on the NBC-TV Today program. His point was that^ so many times the press has played the critics side so much louder than his,

In the coverage of Watergate and related developments, she said, what bothered me most was any suggestion that my parents arent honest.

This really bothers my father very greatly that the charges are repeated and repeated, and when they are set straight theyre not given the same play.

When the President criticized the media at his last news conference, Mrs. Eisenhower commented, he acted human ... Yes, he does feel some coverage is unfair. I agree with him.

On network coverage of the firing of special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox, she said, that on one night, 19 people were given time to voice thir disagreements and five were permitted to comment positively.

One thing that disturbed me is that (Arizona Refxiblican Sen. Barry) Goldwater had a press conference and he said the press were hounds of destruction. Yet it was not on the networks. When Goldwater said credibility is at an all-time low that is reported. It is quite imbalanced.

Ben Veniste said no proof had been presented that the other Watergate-related conversation, a June 20, 1972, telephone call from Nixon campaign director John N. Mitchell, had been received on a^ unbugged telephone. The White House showed logs indicating Nixon was in his second-floor residence when the call came in, and Zumwalt testified that only one bugged telephone, in the Lincoln Sitting Room, was on the second floor.

That conversation between Nixon and Mitchell took place three days after the break-in at Democratic headquarters at the Watergate.

Ben Veniste nofrd that there are disrepancies^ between Zumwalts original notes and his later record listing who took out tapes from storage when they were returned. The prosecutor noted t^at no record has been presented at all of what happened to stored tapes after their existence became known publicly in mid-July. He said the White House has presented no evidence that anyone had searched for a recording of the June 20 Mitchell talks.

Among witnesses scheduled to testify today was presidential aide Stephen V. Bull, the man who removed batches of tapes from storage starting last April 25, 10 days after the President learned that Dean was offering his damaging testimony to federal prosecutors.

Buzhardt presented two witnesses on Thursday in an attempt to convince Sirica that the two conversations werent recorded.

Eggdrop Test

ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) Fifteen sho^box-sized packages, each containing an uncooked egg, were dropped 1,000 feet from an airplane Thursday.

It was a contest between sixth graders and student teachers from Winthr<^ College.

The eggdrop was a science project at Rosewood Elementary School in Rock Hill. The object was to build a container that would keep the egg from splattering.

By late afternoon the sixth graders were ahead, having salvaged three unbroken eggs to the teachers two. However, five packages that fell into a wooded area were still unaccounted for.

BIOGRAPHER DIES PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Catherine Drinker Bowen, 76, award-winning biogi apher of Sir Edward Coke and author of 12 books, died Thursday of cancer.

Salvage Operation

THE DRIVER DROWNED The cab of a truck which separated from the trailer after a collision with a car Wednesday is lifted from the Catawba River between Charlotte and Gastonia. The driver, Lee Wood Fipps, 45, of Lumberton, N.C., drowned. The driver of the car, Benny Moore, 25, of Dallas, N.C., was injured only slightly. (AP Wirephoto)

Golda Says 'Reassured'

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Whatever it was that was ailing in the relationship between Israel and the United States, President Nixon apparently had the tonic.

Israeli Prime Minister (rolda Meir came to the United States in a hurry this week seeking answers and clarifications to questions and problems that developed between the two countries because of the Middle East war. ^

But, in the time it took Mrs. Meir to eat breakfast with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and talk to Nixon for 80 minutes. Thursday, the troubles seemed to vanish.

'There is no presstire by the United States for Israel to make concessions on cease-fire lines, she told reporters. She said there were never any American conditions placed on the supply of arms.

I was reassured of something I had known very much before, Mrs. Meir said in an opening statement. We hold common goals; the cease-fire must prevail and a true and lasting peace must be arranged.

*rhe White House meeting ended with the Israeli leader confident the friendship between us will be enhanced and will grow,

When asked why, if everything is so satisfactory, she rushed to Washington, Mrs. Meir responded, Just to find out that there was no pressure.

She added that the United

States has no detailed plan for peace and maybe for lack of time there was no discussion with Nixon of an ultimate Middle East settlement.

On this matter, she said, the dispute over a cease-fire could be solved by moving forces on both sides, perhaps in large numbers.

This would straighten the cease-fire lines, make them more coherent and easier to enforce, she said.

Her plan would involve the moving of large numbers of soldiers, but without jeopardizing the rights of either party.

*rhis was an evident reference to the 20,000 soldiers of Egypts 3rd Army, which is trapped at the southern end of the Suez Canals east bank.

The theme of direct negotiations was played often in her news conference and in her talks with Nixon and Kissinger.-

Mrs. Meir will leave for Israel Saturday.

Meanwhile, members of the United Nations Security Ck)uncil say there has been progress in negotiations on the makeup of the U.N. military force for the Middle East, but that a deadlock between the United States and the Soviet Union continues over the role of (k)mmunist nations.

It was understood the Soviets opposed Canada sending a logistical support unit to help the military force. The United States reportedly was opposed to a compromise plan that would include a Polish unit with the Canadians.

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

270,950

232,689

85.88

Qinton

279,452

241,635

86.47

Dunn

282,527

245,689

86.96

Farmville

487,048

421,239

86.49

(^Idsboro

196.544

176,110

89.60

Greenville

1,200,682

1,036,310

86.31

Kinston

997,862

864,383

86.62

Robersonville

254,302

215,534

84.76

Rocky Mt

923,506

805,670

^ 87.24

Smithfield

479,771

409,396

85.33

Tarboro

195,747

169,865

86.78

Wallace

282,131

243,391

86.27

Washington

260,995

222,467

85.24

WendeU

289,426

252,579

87.27

Williamston

199,604

173,770

87.06

Wilson

1,296,214

1,145,797

88.40

Windsor

281,159

240,218

85.44

Totals

8,177,930

7,096,742

86.78

Season Totals

340,711,992

304,841,052

89.47

Stabiliztion:

679,032 lbs.

Gerald Ford Says House Should Continue Inquiry

By JIM LUTHER

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President-designate Gorald R. Ford says the House should go ahead with its inv^tigation to determine whether President Nixon ^uld be impeached.

The Michigan congressman said he doubts there are groiBids fw impeachment, but conceded the basis for such action can be anything a piajority,ol the House considers it to be.The House of Representa*

tives should proceed with consideration of impeachment to help clear the air. Ford Urfd the Senate Rules Committee Thursday as the panel opened hearings into his nomination to succeed l^iro T. Agnew as vice president.

The public hearings will resume M<mday with mme testimony from Ford and from members of Congress, ^who generally have praised'' the selection of Ford, a House member for 25 years and Republican leado* for nine.

In four hours <tf testimony,

Ford:

Said it might have bei better had the White House disclosed earlier that two of the nine tapes subpoenaed in the Watergate investigatirai did not exist. The disclosure was made Wednesday.

Said that on issues of executive privilege, a president should seek a balance between confidentiality and the publics right to know.

Denied being a condiat for dairy-industry con-tidbutions to members of

Qmgress.

Denounced as lies allegations by former lobbyist Robert N. Winter-Berger that Winter-Berger gave Ford $15,000 to pay Mrs. Fwds medical bills.

Repeated that he will not be a candidate for any political office in 1976.

In his opening statement and at several points during the hearing, Ford said he wants to be a ready conciliator and calm communicator between the White House and Capitol Hill, between the re-election

mandate of the Republican President and the equally emphatic mandate of the Democratic 93rd Congress.

Ford expressed the hope that some of the damage caused by Nixons handling of the Watergate case can be r^aired by the choice of Sai. William B. Saxbe, R-Ohio, for atUxrney general and Leon Jaworski for Watergate

prosecutor as well as the surrender of Watergate

tapes.

Ford, who made no

apologies for being a strong

Nixon supporter, said that on at least two occasions he had recommended to top-level White House aides that the President tim over the tapes to the courts to see if the , recordings could shed light on any presidential involvnent in the scandal.

Nixon agreed to yidd the tapes last week and only after firing Watergate Special Prosecutor Archibald Oox. a move that resulted in the resignation of Atty. Gen. E^iot L. Richardaoo and brought a flood a cafla fcMr Nixons impeachment

South Of The Border, It Might Shes Boiling Over Hubbys Lunch Break Have Been Pat Nixon For VP

By DIANA PAGE ~-BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Women are {dayh^ majof rdes in'^I.atin American politics this , year in a way that would be hard to imagine in Washington, DC.

When President Nixon was faced with the problem of choosing a new vice president, did he give a moments thought to Mrs. Nixon or consider his daughters Julie or Tricia could carry the Nixon name on into the 1976 election??

, In Argentina, Mrs Juan D. Peron was sworn in a^he first woman vice president in the Americas on Oct. 12.

The same day in Colombia, the daughter of former President Gustavo Rojas Pinilla was proclaimed a presidential candidate.

Venezuelas former strongman Marcos Perez Jimenez has his wife running for the senate and his daughter running for the Chamber of Deputies as a test run of their political strength before trying for the highest office.

South America has allowed many women to aspire to high political office, but so far only when supported by strongmen.

Peron, who ruled Argentina from 1946 until 1955, surprised many when he chose his third wife, Isabel, as vice presidential running mate in the recent elections which restored him to power.

During the first Peron era, his popular second wife, Eva, was forced to give up her aspirtions to the vice presidency because.the military stood firmly against the idea of a

female commander in chief. -......

The fiery, blonde Eva, a former radio actress who w'hipped up the common people in support of Peron, was still the most powerful woman in Latin America when she died in 1952 of cancer.

Maria Estela Martinez, who took Isabel as her stage name.

Births

was dancing in a cgbaret in Panama when she met Pen>n in 1956, a year nfter he was overthrown by a military coup and forced into exile. Isabef gave up her stage career to become Perons secretary and they were married in Madrid four years later.

Isabel has done her best to make her peace with the memory of Eva, extolling her virtue and trying to emulate her political zest. .

Peron sent her out to do most of the campaigning for the Sept. 23 elections, visiting the provinces and calling at orphanages and hospitals.

It was Eva Perons political influence that inspired Colombian dictator Gustavo Rojas Pinilla to launch his daughter Maria Eugenia^then in her 20s, on her political career in 1954 by making her secretary of the National Social Assistance Service.

Before her father came to power in 1953, Maria Eugenia had led the quiet life of an officers daughter, educated in convent schools. She is the wife of a conservative senator, Samuel Moreno Diaz, and mother of two sons.

Her real political experience began after her father fell in a coup in 1957. Maria Eugenia publicly defender her father against the charges of graft and abuse of power brought aginst him by the Senate. She ran for the Chamber of Deputies in 1962 and was reelected in *1964. She won a Senate seat in 1966 and retained it in the 1970 elections.

Her father lost the 1970 presidential elections to Misael Pastrana Borrero by only 65,968 votis. The next presidential elections are scheduled for next April 14, but Rojas Pinilla, 73, suffering from diabetes and a heart condition, has decided to let his daughter run on the ticket of his National Popular Alliance (ANAPOD.

(Maria Eugenia is now in her 40s but she is the only person listed without a birth date in the Colombia Whos Who.)

In Venezuela, Marcos Perez Jimenez is trying to decide whether or not to have his wife,

Margot, run in the Dec. 9 presidential elections. For the time being, both are candidates for Congresss.

Perez Jimenez took over the government of Venezuela in 1952 and was overthrown in

1958. The constitution prirfiibits him from running for public office because he has been ation during Jhis i^-esidency.

^rgot7.^, has embafked on her political career with more enthusiasm than her mother, who dutifully goes along with the ideas of her husband of 28 years.

Experts Warn That Combing May Harm Hair

Forbes

Bron to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Forbes, Williamston, a son, Charles Stephen, on Oct. 29, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Keith Harris, 1108-B Chestnut St., a daughter, Kristy Regina, on Oct. 29,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Whitehead

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Whitehead, Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Angelina, on Oct. 29, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery Jones, Rt. 3, Ayden, a son, Robert Jeffery Jr., on Oct. 30. 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

' Wade Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Wade, Moore, Okla., a daughter, Mian Francesca, on Oct. 30, 1973. Mrs. Wade is the former Brenda Joyce Moore of Greenville.

Churchwomen To Sell Lunches

Box lunches cooked and prepared by St.^ Pauls Episcopal Churchwomen will be available prior to the ECU Homecoming Game, Nov. 10.

Home cooked food, including fried chicken, ham biscuit, potato salad, pimento cheese sandwich, pickles and dessert will be the menu at $2.00 per ticket.

Tickets are being sold this week and through Nov. 5 at Willard-Webb Insurance Co., Biggs Drug Store, by Episcopal Churchwomen and by calling 752-2606.

The lunches will be picked up Nov. 10 at Elm Street Park prior to the game between 11:30 and 12:30 upon presentation of ticket. No lunches will be for sale that day without tickets.

Personal

Mrs. Ramona Ann Sw'indell of Greenville is a patient at N.C. MemoriahHospital, Chapel Hill, room 311-W.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

ALL OUT 18 COMFORT

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

CHICAGO (UPI) - Girls who brush their hair 100 strokes daily to keep it healthy and shining may be hurting rather than helping their crowning glory.

Experts, meeting at an American Medical Association conference in Chicago, wanied that excessive brushing and combing actually damage hair.

The most degradative hair care process is combing. This is due to the force applied in repeated strokes.

Brush and comb to groom, not to treat, said Dr. Norman Orentreich, of New York, who developed the hair transplant.

There is good evidence that it causes hair loss.

, As for that healthy, vibrant, glowing hair referred to in commercials for hair tonics and other such potions, the doctors said that there is no such thing.

The plain, unadornedbald, if you willtruth is that hair is as dead as any fibrous cord, even when it is being manufactured within the follicle, said Mrs. Robert Mewbom had as Dr. William Montagna of dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Beaverton, Ore. Mrs, Bruce Mewborn of Atlanta,

Since hair is dead, the Ga., Mrs. Sam Cox, Jerry Cox of experts agreed, it cannot be Jacksonville, Mrs. Ivey Teachey fed with protein or lemons of Wallace, Miss Louise

is impossible to identify , people through examination of hair.

The size, color, distribution and wear of hair cuticles differs so widely for each person that the practice of using hair for individual identification by those in forensic medicine has gradually become obsolete and outmoded, Montagna said.

One wonders how ma^y innocent human beings were convicted of crimes, they, never committed on such less-than-circumstantial evidence, he said. . V

Science, the conference concluded, cannot identify people from hair, despite what detective stories say.

Grift on

News

By Abi^f Tan iuren

im tv ocam Twtwt N. Y. nmps sn.. ik.

DEAR We just moved to a place thats close

enough to my husbands job for him to come home for lunch every day, and thats my probtem.

I dont want to sound Uke selfish wife, but, Abby, having George home for lunch every day has upset my ^iiole routine.,.

yeanr rte-giveii' na-family Jiour school-i^ge chil-dren] a good hot breakfast every nKnning, and I iKver saw them again until the kl<& came Ixime from school, and George came home for supper. Now, here domes George home for lunch every day! It cuts into my day something terrible. Hes not the kind of man wiio can get his own lunch. I have to prepare it and serve it to him. [A little snack wont do for him. He li|es a MEAL at ^n.] Also, he gets amorous when were home alone, but tluds another letter.

I feel guilty just writing this, but I need some advice.

^ Should I come right out and tell George to buy his lunch? DAY RUINED

DEAR RUINED: Tell George yon married him for better or worsebut not for Inncb. A lot of women would welcome yonr problem, bat since yon feel otherwise, honesty is still the best policy. So level with George, and hope for a fair compromise.

DEAR ABBY: About that Jewish girl who was selected to represent her county at a horse show, udiich happened to fall on the Jewish High Ifoly Days: Even if the girl cant participate on a Jewish holiday, why iwt let the horse participate with another rider? Surely, the horse isnt Jewish. Half the team is better than n(me.

A. C. IN RIO RANCHO, N. M.

DEAR A. C.: Maybe so, but another reader suggested that scheduling an important sports event on a Jewish holiday was thoughtless and inconsiderate. In fact, he said, It was downright UNCHRISTIAN!

^ -J

DEAR ABBY: My mother in law, who lives with us, told my husband that spotted eggs are not fit fw human consumption, so now my husband insists that I go thru dozens of cartons in the supermarket to make tq) a box that doesnt contain a spotted egg. If my mother in law finds a spotted egg, she disposes of it in the garbage.

I feel embarrassed rearranging cartons of eggs in the supermarket.

Personally, I dont think there is anything wrong with spotted eggs, but would appreciate an experts opinion.

H. IN AURORA

DEAR H.: I am not eggs-actly an eggs-peit on this subject, but Dr. Hamre at the University of Minnesota is, and he said: Spotted eggs are just as fit for human consumption as any other eggs. So, since the price of eggs these days is no yolk, tell your mother in law shes mistaken. ..........

DEAR ABBY; When I was growing up, a child who was bom prematurely, was referred to as a k>ve child and .was usually prettier and smarter than the other children. PRETTY AND* SMART IN S.F.

DEAR ABBY: I am. a male, age 52, married for M years, and I am still very much alive in every respect.

For several years now, my wife, who is a very attractive wrnnan, has come to bed fully clothed in her imiform ..nf. pa jamas. 4ihich-are...huttoned high up amnnH her necA; and tightly secured at the waist, the wrists, and ankles. There is jiist ho getting in anywhere.

She ako has yard?^ of toilet tis^ wrapped around her head to keep her hairdo intact, and the whole paper-head is covered with a ridiculous ruffled nightcap.

I wish she would get one of those lovely nightgowns I have given her out the drawer and wear it, so I could tell I was sleeping with a woman. I just cant stand those pajamas and that helmet!

Does any other man feel the way I do? I hope to see your answer before the fire goes out. *

ANTI P. J.S IN CXSOLINA

dear ANTI: Yes, most of them do. Women, what are you saving your lovely, feminine nightgowns and hairdos for? Its later than you think.

A woman who goes to bed looking like a scarecrow reminds me of the bride who came to her own wedding in rollersbecause she wanted to look nice for the reception.

For Abbyt new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know, send II to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. 90212.

Now is the time to bring your Christmas card list up to date. Waiting until the last minute will be costly in time as the holiday approaches.

Fresh Daily

BREAD

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Av.

ELIZABETH CITY'S

4th Annual

ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE

Saturday Sunday

Nov. 3 0 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 With this card

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

Door Prizes Daily Free Refreshments

or anything else.

The hair experts, however, said there was no truth to the tale that frequent shampooing of hair produced baldness. They suggested that hair should be washed only as frequently as necessary and that more frequent washings could break hairs.

* Persons with very oily hair could shampoo daily, they said, while persons with dry hair would do well to go four to seven days without shampooing, if there is no unusual exposure to dirt.

The experts also agree that it

Mrs. Bright . To Speak

Mrs. Hazel Bright will be the speaker for the meeting of the Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club Tuesday. c

Occupational therapy instructor at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, Mrs. Bright will speak on Something From Nothing.

The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George' Clapp. Members are reminded to note the change in the date of the meeting which will be held Nov. 6 at 3 p.m.

Mewborn and Tom Mewbom.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris (Tiristensen of Verplanck, N.Y., enroute to Vero Beach in Florida, are here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Groet.

Mrs. Robert Mewbom has returned from Winston-Salem where she spent the past week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donny Layno.

Mrs. Walter Patrick has returned from Greensboro where she visited Mr. and Mrs. James Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Patrock.

Mrs. O.H. Young and Mrs. Clifton Jackson joined Mr. and Mrs. A.N. Johnston in Charlotte for a,trip to Natural Bridge, Harrisonburg, Va., and the Shenandoah Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mewborn of Atlanta, Ga., are here for several days visit with Harvey -Mewbom.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oglesby

and son, Robbie, of Kernersville visited here during th weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs John Oglesby.

Mrs. Johnny Sparrow and son James Edwards, have returned to their home from Pungo Hospital, Belhaven.

Garden Club Project Planned

Members of the Merry Tillers Garden Qub of Welcome Wagon will be preparing a bulb garden at the Sheltered Workshop Monday at 9:30 a.m.

The maintenance of the garden spot is a club project.

All members of Welcome Wagon are invited to join the garden club in the planting and donation of bulbs for the project.

Compare

shop.

prices when you

Duraclean Cleaning Specialists

Cleaning - Carpet - Upholstery - Smoke damage

J.C, Morgan and Joe^Stoneham

World's Largest Rug and Upholstering Cleaning System" FREE ESTIMATES

703-ACHURC+1 ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 Call Joe Stoneham 758-1447 nights Call J.C. Morgan (Farmville) 753-4304 nights David Beacham 752-0011 daytime

GOOD THINGS FOR GENTLE PEOPLE

THE MUSHROOM

Hello!

Once again that most wondrous, beautiful season is almost here. .so. . .it's time to open the door of the Mushroom's Christmas Shoppe and invite you in to our little world of sugar plums and angels... wreaths, trees and berries. . .dancing candlelight, and the delicious fragrance of what at our house Is called "Cooking Christmas."

We do hope you'll drop by Sunday evening November 4 from 6-9 P.M. for a preview of things to come.

Cordial I Donna

The Mushroom Georgetown Shoppes 521 Cotanche St. Greenville, 'VC.

Annual Sale

Fine Fiirs!

Last Day Of A 3 Day Showing

Come in to meet Mr. Larry Gregg who will be of our store Saturday from 10 A.M. 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'IHmparta lot of interesting facts and fancies about furs as he shows you all those we have for your selection. . .capes, stoles, jackets, ^/4 lengths, luxurious minks. . .plus a group of the lighthearted contemporary -"fun furs". All Furs are especially priced during this event. Special terms can be arranged to meet your budget.

SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M

Celebrating

Anniversary

Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist church *here is celebrating its pastors I8th anniversary Monday through Sunday of next week.

The pastor is Dr. W.L. Jones.

The following ministra and their ^ngregations will serve each evenmipar~TTW^.iii7r

QUAKirLEGIC PRIEST?-~Wllim Atkinson, who broke his neck while tobaggoning in 1965, types in his room at Villanova, Pa University where he may become the first quadriplegic to be ordained a Catholic priest. The Very Rev. Harry A. Cassel said that Atkinson, to be ordained next February, he believed he would be the first in the churchs history. (AP Wirephoto)

North Pitt

School News

DR. W.L. JONES Mondaythe Rev. J.B. Taylor of Selvia Chapell Tuesdaythe Rev. W.B. Moore of Cornerstone Baptist Church; Wednesday the Rev. L. Dudley of Holy Trinity Church; Thursdaythe Rev. J.L. Wilson of Uttle Creek and Good Hope Churches; FridayBishop Wyoming Wells of Wells Chapel; and Sunday the Rev. A.L. Miller of Warren Chaoel, Zion Hill, Holly Grove, and Woodstock Churches.

The public is invited.

By TERRV BRILEY

Seniors at North Pitt began selling candy last week as their class project. Proceeds from the sale will go toward graduation and the purchase of a senior gift.

The Library Club elected officers at its meeting last week. Officers are: Edna Roberts and Jacquelyn Waters, presidents; Jackie Ballinger and Rita Singleton, vice presidents; Ida Payton and Joy Whisenant, secretaries; Velma Johnson and Ralph Forber, assistant secretaries; Sue Jenkins and Elaine Whitehurst, treasurers; Lynda Payton and Cheryl Beacham, parliamentarians.

Newly elected officers of the Student Talk Force include: Eddie James and Lynn Brown, chairmen; Pam Edmondson and Ann Knight, secretaries; Tom Glisson and Regina Sharp, treasurers; Sally Mozingo and Sheryl Murchinson, reporters.

The Nurses Club met Wednesday to elect officers and to discuss moneymaking projects for the club.

The officers are: Kathy Harris and Edna Roberts, presidents; Pat Evans and Shirley Rogers, vice presidents; Daphne Keel and Malissa Grimes, secretaries and treasurers; Valerie Waters and Alice Faye Franks, historians.

Pitt County teachers attended a district NCAE meeting in Elizabeth City last week and students were treated to a holiday.

The Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude TestNational Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test was given Tuesday for juniors and sophomores who wished to take

it.

A group of ECU students toured the guidance department at North Pitt last week.

Many North Pitt students attended the ECU-UNC game played at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill Saturday.

The North Pitt students would like to thank our cheerleaders for doing such a fine job. Chief cheerleaders are Patricia Roebuck and Bernita Johnston. Other cheerleaders include Brenda Braxton, Lois Peele, Pam Jenkins, Wanda Cherry, Phyllis Bullock and Cynthia Brown, Their advisor is Miss Ethel Sutton.

Terry Kelly, student teacher j)f the week, is teaching health and physical education at North Pitt.

The ECU_^ student graduated from High Point Central High School.

Kelly enjoys riding motor-cycleSf playing golf and playing the guitar.

Happy birthday to Curtis Purvis, Angela Smith, John Harrell, Paula Cherry, John Braxton, Sheryl Murchinson, Harvey Taylor, Wilma Earp and Regina Edwards.

Homecoming queens Kitty Jones and Patricia Everette will be riding on a float in the Bethel Centennial Parade Saturday.

Rollback On Prices Set

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Winn-Dixie Inc., one ef the largest retail grocers in the Southeast, will roll back prices below Phase IV levels in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and Florida to compensate for overcharges, the Internal Revenue Service said today.

Karl Kristofferson, a spokesman for the IRS Greensboro office, said the price cuts will refund nearly $250,000 worth of overcharges in the five-state area. The refunds are scheduled to be completed by Jan. 5, 1974, he said.

The Raleigh division, which serves 135 stores in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia, will refund $100,753.46 in grocery, meat and produce items.

Refunds of $143,585.93 will be made at 235 stores in Florida and South Georgia operated by the firms divisions in Jacksonville, Fla,, and Miami.

The refunds follow an IRS investigation began on Aug. 22 that ruled the firm not in compliance with the Economic Stabilization Act.

Early Discharge Slated For Some

WASHINGTON (AP) - Early discharge of some servicemen will be allowed for the Christmas season this year, the Pentagon has announced.

Officials said the early discharges will be available to persons whose active duty tours are due to end during or shortly after the holiday season.

Liberal leave policies will also be observed during the holiday season, something that occurs every year, spokesmen said.

Attending Ninth Annual Session

Miss Mavis Brown of Ayden-Grifton High School will be in Bomie Nov. 9-10 to attmd the ninth annual business education conference which is being sponsored by the North Carolina Business Education Association and the Stats Department of Public Instruction.

The theme for the conference is Direction through Priorities.

Our People Make Us Number One

\bure looking at some of our finest diamonds.

a. Bridal set, 16 round and 6 baguette diamonds. $925 b. Constellation bridal set, 15 diamonds, $575. c. Diamond solitaire set, 3 rings, $350.

Every ring tiquititely mounttd m 14 karat gold.

Layaway now for Christmas.

Six convenient ways to buy;

Zaies Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge American Express Layaway

iiiu|trat)on|.ertargeci

Pitt Plezi (Open AAon.-Set. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.) Phor>e 755-0141

The Dslly Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.Priflsy, Navemhcr I.

^/er

'JW In Progress

SALE

'Andhurst'dress shirts

NO-IRON WOVENS

4.88

usually *6

POLYESTER KNITS 6.88

usually *8

Blends of 65 percent Dacron polyester, 35 percent cotton In white, pastels, tone-on-tones, plaids, checks. 100 percent polyester knits In solids, neat

patterns, even checks. Long point collar; tapered bodies. Every one machine wash and dry.

DOUBLE KN IT SPORT-COATS

Usually

65.00

47.88

Wide shaped lapels, extra-careful stitching. Choice of center or side vent styling. Some with stitched patch pockets. Regs., Longs.

BASEBALL JACKET

14.88

usually *18

CORDUROY JACKET

19.88

usually *24

Warm plaid snap-front 'Baseball' look has highrib

knit waist, cuffs; quilt lined. Uncut cotton corduroy suburban has elastlclzed inserts tor that cinched waist. Pile lining, collar 8-20. 'ANDHURSr RIB-KNIT CASUAL SHIRT. 50 percent polyester, 50 percent cotton. Long sleeves, point collar. 8-20. . .Usually 5.50, 4.88

'TWISTER' WESTERN STYLE JEANS

6.88

corduroy usually *8

5.50

plaids usually 6.50

Permanent press blends of 50 percent polyester, 50 percent cotton. Wide flare leg, deep cutt. Blue, brown, berry, chamois, cherry, ribless corduroy; assorted glen plaids. Sizes 8 to 20.

'ANDHURST- FLARED PANTS

8,88

Charge it!

Knit polyester bllster-stltch solid colorsi Plaids! Great-looking checks! Wide waistband and belt loops. Flared & cuffed legs. Easy wash & no-lron.-8-20.

N DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE- PHONE 758-2176

4The Daily Reflector, Greeavllk. N.C.--Frklay, November 2, lf73

A Real Campaign By Zealots

obtkmuteo IV l a timcs nrMDKAn

We dont know exactly how the liquor by the drink vote will come out Tuesday. We must say, however, that if organization and clarity of purpose determines it, the dry forces wont have any trouble winning.

Those who oppose liquor by the drink knew where they were going from the start. They approached the campaign with a zeal that comes only from believing absolutely in your cause, They were smart enough to sell their cause, not as a dry measure, but as one which would keep alcoholic control with the state through ABC stores.

Schism In The School Ranks

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - There is growing tension between principals and teachers in North Carolina which appears to be leading to a major split in membership of the 52.000-member North

41'

Carolina Association of ' Educators.

The tension simmered barely beneath the surface of the statewide principals conference in Raleigh last week.

While the public conferences. panel discussions and speakers dealt with new trends in education and administration along the theme of ^Ekiucating Todays Youth for the 1990s, principals often were busy., comparing notes and talking strategy over the developing schism.

Disagreement between tbe two groups is expected to surface at the. state-wide Association of Educators convention next April. Many principals expect a major eruption and pullout from that group by the principals.

\ Professional Split Of course the argument has to do with professional relationships, not with the classroom at least at this time, and principals interviewed and officials of the North Carolina Association of Educators stress that the debate has nothing to do with day-to-day classroom teaching.

J. Wayne Miller, principal of East Iredell Elementary School, is president of the NCAE

He acknowledged that there are problems. But hopefully, the principals will argue them ail out among themselves and we can work out the solutions.

Some principals disagree, and see no solution. Miller should never have run for iwesident of the association. He is a principal, and should have stayed with us, one principal said bluntly.

The split first surfaced in mid-September as various groups pushed their legislative and budget proposals at a public hearing before the State Board of Education.

The NCAE called' for a package including salary increases; sick leave; fringe benefits; a professional practice program; and steps toward a professional negotiation system between teachers and school boards.

Ralph Kimel, principal at Arcadia School in Davidson County, president of the principals division of NCAE, told the state board at that time the principals had some additional items they wanted to present

Disliked Package The principals are not happy with the NCAE package, Kimel said. He

complained that the classroom teachers had Voted down some of the proposals we wanted included, then outlined some additional points.

A mafr problem the principals noted is a closing of the gap in salaries between teachers and administrators. He said the teachers are now making much closer to the same salary principals make, and the difference must be broadened to keep the best administrators in office.

But the list of differences betweon principals and teachers has grown since mid-September.

For one, thing, NCAE leaders are downplaying concern over the legislative mandate on classroom size. -Its creating no real problems, Miller said. He added that some additional flexibility in administering the system is needed, but teacher see no real trouble with that.

Principals, however, react strongly to the new law limiting pupils per teacher. It has disrupted my entire system, one principal said. We were allotted teachers on last years attendance, then ended up without enough to handle an increase this year.

Another principal said he spends a major portion of his time trying to shuffle and reshuffle teacher assignments to keep from breaking the law as*^school population shifts.

A Union Problem?

But the biggest bone of contention between teachers and principals is over one of thos items in the NCAE list given the State Board of Education; Professional negotiation between teachers and school boards.

NCAE leaders define that as simply spelling out rules and regulations by which educators can make themselves heard by boards of education in local communities. As it stands noviT, the school boards are not required and in some cases refuse to meet with and listen to the demands of teachers, they say.

But the principals view that item differently.

The teachers want to get official sanction for organizing to present their grievances and to make school boards meet with and listen to them, an irate principal said.

And when they get that permission, they will unionize. Our teachers will become members of the AFL-CIO, and we will not be able to go along with that direction for the teachers organization, he said.

The principals, some 2,700 strong, will pull out of the NCAE and form their own group, many predict.

The Daily Reflector

I.NCORPOR.ATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. .N. C, 27834 Established 1882 PuMished .Monday Tbrough Friday .Afternoon and Sunday Morning

D AVID JULLA.V WHICH.ARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. W HICH ARDD AVID J. WHICH.ARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, .V. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Pay able in .Advance Home Delivery By Cawier .Motor Route .Monthly $2.25

By .Mail. One Year Six Months Hiree Months

127.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

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

The proponents campaign has sputtered from the start. Its messages have been late coming and they have really not been clear. Curiously their campaign has apparently ^n underfinanced, certainly not in keeping with the determined efforts which have gone on for years to obtain mixed drinks for urban and resort areas.

It is not our purpose here to tell people how to vote on this issue, aince more than mostissues, this one is a matter of conscience. However,.based on th strong and efficient campaign waged by the drys, and the weak and confused one by the' proponents, we would not be surprised to ^ liqur-by-the drink laid to rest on Tuesday.

Favorable Vote Needed On Clean Water Bonds

One of the ballots voters will find at the polls on Tuesday calls for a vote for or against the amendment to the clean water bond act.

The bonds have been approved previously by the people and the General Assembly and this ballot will merely allow th Legislature to go on and spend the funds.

The bonds will provide grants to local gover ment units for construction, improvement or expansion of wastewater treatment facilities.

It almsot goes without saying that these funds are essential in North Carolina is we are to keep our rivers and streams clean.

We strongly urge a favorable vote on this ballot.

Democrats In An Angry Mood

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advrrtitiing rates and deadlines available upon request Member /\itdit Bureau of Circulation.

ByJOHNKILGO ^ RALEIGH A former Republican legislator told tYie: Gov. Holshouser now has a tiger by the tail.

A Democrat serving the State Seante said: The water will turn a different color when the Legislature gets to Raleigh.

And an Eastern legislator said: The Republican administration is becoming one of political hacks.

Theyre all talking in the wake of the firing of 100 state highway employees by State Transportation Secretary Bruce Lentz.

The Democrats who sit in the Tar Heel Legislature felt like they were holding a time bomb in the 1973 session. Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser had been elected and the people were watching to see if the Democratic-controlled Legislature was going to try to sink him by playing petty poltics.

I was one of the leaders in saying go slow, says Democratic State Sen. Eddie Knox of Charlotte. The people put in a Republican governor and we had to be careful. But I believe the water will turn a different color when the Legislature gets to Raleigh. The Legislature will make it tougher on the Governor and well have grounds on which to do it. By firing all of these people, theyre doing exactly what they said they wouldnt do.

Sen. Knox says he cant believe that all of the people being fired by the Holshouser administration are in

competent.

The firings havent been justified, at least in my eyes they havent been, Knox says. People are definitely upset about it. The Legislature will be more hardnosed next year than it was earlier this year.

James Johnson, a

maverick Republican who

lost to Jesse Helms in the GOP race for the U.S. Senate nomination and a man who served in the Tar Heel Legislature, says: I talk to a lot of these legislators and in my opinion. Gov. Holshousers got a tiger by the tail.

It looks like wholesale firings are going on up there now, Johnson says. The Democrats wont take that sitting down. I know for a fact that many Democrats are

steaming about the shake-up of the Highway Patrol. The Legislature is going to take away as much of the Governors power as they can when they get back to Raleigh next January.

An Elastem Saiator who asked not to be named, but who is a leader in the Democratic Party, said: We let Holshouser have an extended honeymoon because we didnt want to look too political. But now theyre firing people for no reasrni. In some instances theyre put- ting political hacks in to take the place of competent people. Well have ploity of grounds to challenge the ' Governor next time and Im sure well do it.

In the meantime, Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt has ap^inted a special committee on pesonnel practices to investigate the firings.

I personally* feel people are being fired to make room for Republican, Hunt says.

And former Gov, Bob Scott says; It looks like Washington all over again. Any way you cut it, you wont have trouble next year remembering that Gov. Holshouser and the legislative majority are from different partis.

Quotes

I have often bei struck by the fact that the symptoms of laziness and fatigue are practically identical.F. L. Allen.

No matter how happy a woman may be married, it always pleases her to discover there is a nice man who wishes she were not. H. L. Mencken,

Thanks to you ibis working

The United

Strength For Today

RELIGION AND INSURANCE - Some people r^ard their religion the same as they would a life'insurance policy. It is something to be k^t under lock and key. It has small Immediate value but it will have great value when they die.

With one hand these people lay hold on rl^gkm and with the other they do their daily work. They do not recognize an immediate relationship betwei what they anAess on Sunday and what they do on Monday. Tliese people would be iiggrieved and insulted if

y<Hi called their attention to the fact that they did not, in business and social life, put any of their rdigious bdi^s into practice. They would remind .you tartly fhat spiritual laws work in spiritual situations btrt that when one is dealing with . dollars and cents he has to be realistic and do what tbe situatirm demands.

The life insurance cmicept of religion is no religioo at all. For religion to be meanmgful it mist be both a. matter oi 0 belief and actkm. The two can never be separated.

By EUsh Douglass

Life's

Yester

Years

NEW YORK (AP) Memory 18 like the miraculous pitcher in Greek mythology.

No matter how much milk was poured from the pitcher, it immediately filled up again.

My mind is completely empty today, peojrie say. But their memory never is. It never runs out of thin^ to recall.

Your own memory is pretty good if you can look back and remember when

HAL

BOYLE

Verv well.

. shall we draw iip I he peace lernisiT

By ART BUCHWALD

The Line Of Succession

WASHINGTON - Because of all the talk about impeachment and resignation, this country has suddenly taken a very careful look at the succession of the President of the United States.

According to the Constitution, as interpreted by the White House, only male heirs may succeed the President if for some reason he cannot carry out his duties. This eliminates Julie Eisenhower and Tricia Cox.

The nearest male heir to take Over the Presidency would be Mr. Nixons brother, Donald the Prince of Marriott as he is known at court. Donald is much more of a free spirit than his brother Richard.

Since he never thought he

would ever assume the throne, Don has devoted himself more to the restaurant business, but people at the White House believe he would be a fair and honest ruler if duty called.

ART

BUCHWALD

Next in line of succession would be Edward Nixon, the Presidents youngest brother, a dashing young aristocrat known as the Duke of Seattle. Edward has served his brother on very important missions including picking up

Public Forum

Letters submitted for public forum must be, limited to 300 A words

To the editor:

On Tuesday, November 6, you will go to the polls to vote on the $300 million School Bond Referendum. We ask that you vote FOR its passage. This money is desperately needed for construction, renovation and repair of school facilities. Please consider these facts:

1. If the School Bond Referendum is approved,

a. The Pitt County Schools will receive $3,063,802.50.

b.'The Greenville City Schools will receive $1,483,574.67.

c. The total Bond proceeds to Pitt County will be $4,547,377.17.

2. The money allocated to our school administrative units is a direct grant from the State. It DOES NOT have to be repaid by the citizens of Pitt County.

3. Passage of the Bond Issue will not require any increase in State taxes. North Carolina can afford to issue the bonds under its iM'esait tax structure.

Your vote FOR the School Bonds will be a vote for the school children of Pitt County.

Sincerely,

Badger G. Clark, Jr., Chairman Greenville City Board of Education Mark W. Owens, Jr., Chairman Pitt County Board of Education

cash from the Presidents loyal subjects when no one else could be trusted with the job. Unlike his brothers, Edward has managed to stay out of the limelight, and it is not certain if he would have the mass appeal of Donald who knows Howard Hughes personally.

After Edward comes President Nixons nephew, Donald Jr., known as Bonnie Prince Don to distinguish him from his father. There has been some talk that Donald Sr. might step aside and persuade his brother Edward to give up rights to the throne, so his son, Bonnie Prince Don, could be crowned President.

Bonnie Prince Don, though still a young man, has had great experience in international relations working for Count Robert Vesco who was exiled to Costa Rica when he got into financial difficulties with the Chancellor of the Exchequer.

The one problem of Bonnie Prince Dons assuming the Presidency is that he is too young to serve, and a regent would have to be appointed to run the affairs of the country.

The nobleman most talked about to serve as regent is Bebe Rebozo who holds the title of the Duke of Biscayne.

The duke is probably the closest intimate of the Nixon family, and has served the President by administering -the vast land holidngs that the Nixons have accumulated in the last five years.

But after Bonnie Prince Don, ther are no more male heirs in line for the Presidency.

Therefore, someone would have to be found outside the Nixon family..

This might cause a great

(Continued on page 5)

Motormen on streetcars used to stamp impatiently on a clanging floor bell to warn those newfangled automobiles to get out of the way.

There was enough material in the petticoats wor^ by a woman to make a fair-sized tent.

When every house had an attic, a housewife on a rainy day could climb the stairs to one, sit among the musty heirlooms of her familys past, and have a good satisfying cry all to herself.

Stray dogs that run in- packs were more of a public nuisance than gangs of juvenile delinquents.

Adventurous Theodore Roosevelt became the first president to ride in an automobile in 1902 and, in 1910, the first ever to ride in an airplane. In 1957, off Newport, R.I., Dwight D. Eisenhower became the first president to submerge in an atomic-powered submarine, the Sea-wolf.

Before peanut butter became so popular, a Midwest childs ideal afternoon snack was a (Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE November 2,1933 With lighter sales and a quantity of nondescript tobaccos on the floors yesterday, prices continued to hold up well on the Greenville tobacco market, averagnsg $18.35 per hundred pounds.

Official figures for the days sales showed 850,808 pounds sold for $156,153.28. Yesterdays sales brought the seasons total poundage to above 39 millions, with nearly $6,000,000 paid out so far.

North Carolinas hotly contested campaign on the wet and dry issue will enter its eleventh-hour stage here tomorrow when Postmaster General James A. Farley will speak for the repealists in Raleigh.

Activity in both the wet and dry camps has rapidly increased as Tuesdays election nears.

A resolution has been passed requesting that Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus appoint a Coastal Sectioif Planning (k>mmission to seek development and preservation of the natural resources of the region.

Citizens from throughout the coastal region were on hand for the meeting today.

'No Delay' On Fuel Shortages

By JEFFREY MILLS

.Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Faced with a worsening of the fuel shortage, a key senator and the White House energy adviser have agreed to act without delay on an onergency plan.

Senate Interior Committee Chairman Henry M. Jackswi said he and White House adviser John A. Love agreed on quick action because the crisis is much worse than all of us anticipated a week ago.

The two met after a reassessment of tbe effect of the ban by nine Arab nations (m oil shipments to the Umted States. Recent figures m(e than doubled previous estimates of the lo$$ in oil imports, Jackson said.

Therell be a lot of things turned off the moment that last ship comes in, the Wa^ington Democrat said.

Jackson has introduced

legislation to deal with the fuel shortage. However, the administration disagrees with several provisions.

There were these other developments on the fuel shortage;

Auto travel became more expensive in many areas of the country, with price increases of as much as three cents a gallon at some gas stations.

Phillips Petroleum Co., citing increased costs of foreign "crude oil, raised its wholesale prices by three cents a gallm for gasoline and heating oil. Sun, Uniim and Skelly oil companies announced {Mice hikes of one cent per gallon. Dealers immediately began to pass the increases on to the consumer.

A numb- of airlines diminished the number of flights. The nations three largest airlines American, Trans World and United dropped 80 flights to conserve

fuel. Other cuts were announced by Delta, North (Central, Pied^nd, Continental, Frontier, Eastern and Northwest Orient.

^ All of the airlines said they were cutting back on low-load flights, which are not heavily traveled.

Canada, the United States top source of foreign oil, said it is raising its federal export tax on crude oil by almost 400 per cent.

The tax will increase from 40 cents a barrel to $1.90 a barrel, effective Dec. 1. The current price (rf Canadian ' crude is $4.20 a barrel at the Alberta wellhead, and Canadian Enei^y Minister Donald Macdonald said if that rises, the export tax will be reduced a like amount to keep the export price constant.

The United States is currently importing just over a million barrels a day of crude oil from Canada.

The Defense Department was given special priority to buy U.S. domestic petroleum ahead of other tfustomers, adding further pressure to supplies. About half of Defense Department fuel needs are purchased from abroad, the government said, adding that Defense cannot rely on foreign supplies in fx-esent circumstances.

Commerce Secretary Frederick B. Dent urged U.S. industry to take immediate conservation , measures. "Failure to conserve now will aggravate extent of business shutdowns in months ahead ... he said in a telegram sent to leading corporations.

Love said the administration is giving serious c;onsideration to regulating business hours.

Love and Jacks<xi both said the administratim has to be ready to invoke rationing as necessary, though neither would predict whether it would be nece^ry.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, November 2, 19725

The civilian work force in Pitt County In September was estimated at 34,040 a decrease

Pitt Work Force Shows Seasonal Decline

of 4,990 from the July period.

According to James E. Hannan, manager of the local

Employment Security Cofti- tember total of 33,340. The mission, total employment majority of this decrease took decreased by 4,150 to a Sep- place in agriculture.

Four Join Local VISTA Unit

A QUARTET OF NEW ARRIVALS.. .for Greenvilles VISTA program are shown above. They are Sharon

Kenneth Foscue (left) and Zane Katsikis. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Hiner (left) and Gloria Roth. Behind them are

Four more have joined the task force of Greenvilles VISTA. The new arrivals, two men and two women, bring the total to 11 workers in addition to Charles Lane, VISTA director. The quartet of new members also include the first local volunteer worker.

From Winamac, Indiana, Mrs. Gloria Roth is a former teacher in elementary schools of her home state. She says she hopes to work in the areas of consumer problems and home economics.

Sharon Hiner, whose home

town is Covington, Virginia, is a graduate of Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia. A major in social work, she will probably work in VISTAs job development field.

A native of Ithaca, N. Y., Zane Katsikis majored in hotel administration at Cornell University, and expects to be working with a food cooperative that is one of VISTAs local projects.

native of Kinston who has been living in Greenville for the past four years. He attended East Carolina University, majoring in sociology, and will most likely be working to help organize a food cooperative building, possibly in the Meadowbrook area.

Col.

The first local volunteer for VISTA, Kenneth Foscue. is a

All four have just completed the VISTA training program in Atlanta and reported to the VISTA office here on Wednesday this week. Each of the four are beginning a one year period of volunteer service with VISTA.

JR.

MARK W. OWENS, and

THOMAS D. HAIGWOOD

Owens, Browning & Haigwood Announce the Removal of their Greenville Office

105 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina under the firm name of

OWENS & HAIGWOOD

November, 1973

758-4276

Boyle

i (Continued from page 4) piece of bread spread with chunks of butter and gobs of molasses or, if an epicure, a piece of bread covered with butter and mustard, then sprinkled with sugar. Somehow, the kids who ate those things managed to grow up.

Hardly anyone ever used the word environment,-and only a few college professors knew what the word ecology meant. And children in a large family had their little wars and truces without ever realizing they were engaging anything so awesome-sounding as sibling rivalry.

Only boys went in for summer freckles and tans. Girls avoided the sun and washed their faces with milk to keep down their freckles. In summer as well as winter, a ladys complexion was supposed to be as pale as a ghost or a snowbank.

A nickel cup of coffee tasted just as bad as a 15 or 20-cent one does today.

Those were the days remember?

The first oil well built in the United States was in Titusville, Pa., in August, 1859.

The manufacturing sector showed an increase of 1,570 workers and thfe , nonmanufacturing sector an increase of 590 woriters, Hannan explained. These gains wioe offset by the 6,600 decrease in the agricultural segment. The unemployment rate decreased by 1.8 percaitage points from the July period to 2.1 percent of the civilian work force in September.

Total employment decreased from July by 1.1 percait. Nondurable goods in the manufacturing segment (tobacco factories) had ait increase of 1,740. However, this gain could not offset the decrease caused by completion of the tobacco harvest. Small gains were noted in trade and government due to the return of college students.

A comparison of September, 1973, with September, 1972, reveals an over-the-year increase of 610 in the civilian work force, Hannan said. Agriculture was the only major group showing a decline from September of last year.

All industries except lumber and wood, nonelectrical machinery, food, and construction, registered gains. Greenville is continuing to grow in nearly all phases of employment.

Total unemployment in September was estimated at 700 or 2.1 pecent of the total civilian work force. This is a decrease of

840 since July and a decrease of 220 since September, 1972.

Total employment in Pitt (bounty will probably drop below 32,100 by mid-December, Hannan pointed out. The majority of this decrease will come from the completion of tobacco processing, which usually ceases around 'Thanksgiving.

Manufacturing should register a slight decrease by mid-December due to seasonal changeovers, inventories and other end-<rf-the year activities.

The nonmanufacturing sector should show an increase of approximately 400-500 workers by mid-December due to seasonal buying.

Buchwold Col.

( Gontiiiued from page 4)

deal of consternation throughout the country, because it would be hard for anyone to agree on a President that did not come from the Nixon royal bloodline of succession.

There is some talk of changing the Constitution so that Julie Eisenhower could inherit the role in case her father ' abdicates, but the male chauvinists in Parliament have said they would neve allow it.

A compromise candidate if none of the Nixon heirs could serve is Paul Etelisle the maitre dhotel at tfie Sand Souci restaurant.

While he has qo royal blood, he has served the aristocracy of Washington in and out of court for many years.

"The country has never had a maitre dhotel as President before, but the way things are going, many people have indicated they would be willing to give it a try.

FREE!

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3

Medical ly Authorized Personnel Here to

PIERCE EARS

When ymi purrlnis i^'enrrii^s...

BOTH

FOR

Dont wait! For fashions sake, have your ears pierced by a medically authorized personnel and get JMS 14K gold 4mm ball earrings at no additional charge! (Girls under 18 must be accompanied by a parent.)

MEDICALLY AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL HERE SATURDAY

JEWEL BOX

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOR OVEft 50 YEARS

410 S. EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. 750-21M Other Locations Include Rocky AAount, Wilson, Goldsboro, Kinston, Elizabeth City.

Choose From A Variety Of Poses No Appointment Necnssary

A FULL COLOR 8x10 PORTRAIT

No age limit Only one per subject Groups at $1.00 per additional subject Individuals$1.49

990

each additional subject p^ys ^ p|LM CHARGE

CLARKS

DISCOUNT DlPAPTWtNT STPI

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER Greenville/N.C.

THURSDAY, NOV. 1 FRIDAY, NOV. 2 SATURDAY, NOV. 3

Photographer on Duty

10 A.M. to 8 P.M. DAILY_

WEST END SNOPPINS CENTER, GREENVILLE, N.C.

WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY, NOV. 4fh, 1973 FROM 1:00 P.M. UNTIL

8:00 P.M. TO SELL THE

FOLLOWING NON-RESTRICTED

ITEMS:

AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

TRIM-A-TREE ITEMS

SPORTING GOODS

CAMERAS

CANDY

TOYS

Daily Rtfkctw, Grttavttte, NX.Friday, November I, 1173

LUTHtKAN

OUR RIOIIMI*

CHURCH 1*01 S Elm StrMt R. Graham N*houM, Pastor All Saints Sunday S;JO a.m.Tha Early Sarvict ' f:4S a.m.Church School 11 00 a.m.Holy Communion, Sarmon; Haw Oa Yaw Maaswra A LHat

Every Member Visits in the at tamoon by Church Council 0:00 p.m.Lutheran Student Association Supper and program 1:00 p.m. MooChurch women Sawing

7:00 p.m.Confirmation III 3:00 p.m TuasGiri Scout Troop No, 97

7:00 p.m.Confirmation li 7:00 p.m. WadConfirmation i 7:30 p.m.Choir practice :30 p,m SatLutheran Church Man's Supper meeting at the church

3,45 p.m.Primary Choir 4:30 p.m.Junior Choir

5:00 pm.i.Y.F, fSr. High) :30 p.m.Loyalty Supper 7:10 p.m. MonRoy Scouts. Troop NO. 134

:00 p.m. WadPrayer Service 7:30 p.m. ThursAdult Choir RahaariMi 3;45 p.m. FriActaens home of Mrs Tracy McLaurIn 3304 Charles St.

5:15 p.m.Finance Committee 30 p m Methodist Man ' 7.45 p m -Chancel Choir I 00 p m.Administrative Board AAeeting Charge Conference 10 00 a.m. WadPrayer Group 7 30 p mBoy Scouts I 00 p m Bible Study on Romans in the Conference Room

Episcopalian >\ Dedicatory

Recital Sunday

DAB Gives Scholarship

CHRISTIAti SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth arid Meade Streets 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a mSunday Service 7;4r p m WedEvening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p m.Tues., Wed and Fri.Reading Room, 400 S Meade Street

FIRST WISLIYAN CHURCH

Rt 3, Bm sot B 10 New Bern Highway H A. Lewis, minister f;45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 12:00Homecoming dinner 1 30 p.m.Sirvgspirstion 7:30 p m.Tuesday Sunday,

JlevivAl: Rev., liplflo Guest Minister

paliRnB excluded fronY baptiim, conflrmRtion and holy commu' ideation for violating church canon on marriage and remarriage have been rMfdred by the three Ninrth Carolina blshopt.

BAFTIST

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.a. CHURCH

1701 South Greene Street *

Rev J, B Teylor. pastor 1:00 p.m. FriSenior Choir rehearsal t:45 a m SunSunday School 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p mCarnation Ushers will celebrate their anniversary.

7:00 p.m MonJunior Choir rehearsal 7.30 p m.We will render service^ at Ml Calvary F.W B Church 7:JD pm. TuesGospel Chorus rehearsal 7 30 p.m.We will render service at \4^nn Chapel Church 7 30 p m. WedPrayer meeting 00 p m, ThursSenior Choir Club will meet with Mr Jesse Brown, Smith St., Bethel, N C

WARREN CHAPEL CHURCH

A L. Miller, pastor ^

7 30 p.m.Holy Communion. Sermon by Elder Hedgepeth of Greenville and music by the Win terville Gospel Chorus

10 00 a.m.Sunday School

11 00 a.m.Morning worship. Music by the Warren Chapel Senior Choir

2:00 p.mDinner ments will be served 3 00 p m -Dr, w. L. -Jones of Mt. Calvary will preach A '

THR MEMORIAL CHURCH 1510 Grtanville Boultvard C. Norman Bannett, Jr., Ministar 9:45 a.m.Sunday School r

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.Organ Dadlcatory Recital

4:15 p.m.Youth Rehearsal 6:00 p.m. WedFamily Supper 6:30 p.m.Mid-Week Devotional Cherub Choir Carol Choir 7:00 p.m.MissiOfpFrlends GAs, RAs, Youth Baptist Women 8 00 p.m.Adult Choir

and refresh-

-r

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Ctjarles M. Smith, Associate Minister

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

9.00 a.m.Holy Communion

9 30 a m Church Library Open 9.45 a.m.Church School and

Nursery

11 00 a m A Great Day ot United Methodist Singing 4:30 p.m.Youth Council 5 30 p.m.Youth Choir 6:30 p.m.'^Commissions 7:30 p.mCouncil on Ministries 7:30p.m. MonCommunity Chorus

10 00 a m. TuesUMW Executive Board Meeting

ST. FAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Forrest L. Daniels, Minister Washington Highway, 244 East 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Chlldran's Church ,agas 5-7)

11:00 a.m.Junior Church (agts I-12)

11:00 a.m.Worship Strvice (agas 13-up)

7:00 p.m.Choir Practice 7:45 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m.Wed.Tape Recording s (Demonsl Their indentlfication,

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Nature A Evil Designs)

Greenville & Crestline Blvd

Nfw ctnonB on mtrriage wer adopted at the 64th General Conventi(xi last month. They replace a canon r^erring to church memtNTB who had been married *odierwise than ai the word of God and the diacipline of (the Epiacopal Clhurch) allows, which directed the clergy to refer the case to the diocesan bishop for a judgment before receiving such persona to the lacramentB In question.

HADDOCK CHAPEL

Rev. Stephen Jones, pastor 10 00 AM.Sunday School 7 30 p.m -Rev. Edward preach

7:30 p.m TuesPlayer Meeting 7 30 p m ThursSenior Choir practice

Wll'

The bishops said thursday that since this section of the canon was deleted, all persons presently under discipline, either self-im^ed or church-imposed, regarding the sacramental .ministrations of the church under that canon are restored as of Nov. 1, 1973.

Lawrence-R. Kepler, Minister )0 00 a m.Sunday School M 00 a.m.Morning Worship A Communion 6:30 p m.Alpha A Omega Youth Meeting 7 30 p.m.Evening Service 8:30 p m New Training Class 7:30 p.m. MonLadles Circle Meeting

7:M pm, WedPrayer Meeting 7 30 p m.Youth Meeflngi 8:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m.Calling Program

Opened Her House To StraysKilled

Miss Jean Marie Ogbum of Grtenaboro has been awarded a scholarship by the North Carolina Society, Daughtws o American Revolution.

The award, valued aj WOO, to Mlaa Ogbum was announced today through Mrs. C.O. Jcfl^eil of Greensboro, stats chairman oi the DAR studmt loan and scholarship committee. Miss Oghum was sponsored by the Rachel Caldwell Chapter of Greenaboro.

Mias Ogbum, daughter of Mr. *and Mrs. S.L. Ogburn, is studying for a degree in qursing at East C^olina University.

The DAR scholarship program

is designed to give assistance to worthy studenta enrolled in accredited inatitutiona of higher learning. Awards are based on character, need, citizenship, student activities, scholarWip, interest in the ipecic field of study, and general ability as evaluated by school,-tRchnical and community officials.

Cust^s Vary Town To Town

NEW YORK (UPI) Custom in the newer African nations vsriM not only from counti^ to country but from village to village within that country.

Some Af^can women are completely subordinate to their huibanda. Others head up^ani^^ run their own buimMais.

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9 45 a m,Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4 00 D m Youth Choir RehMrsal

Wt invite you to join us in the Victory of the Worship and Work of Our Lord. Both BibIt School and morning Worship is gradtd to be more r effective.. We have something for tverybody.

Wednesday at 7:30 a tape recording, Identification, Nature, and Evil Designs.'

'Demons: Thoir

Washington Hiway (U.S. 344 East)

Daniels, Pastor

Study 752-5773

Forrest L. Residence 7St-327f

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Marion Razete, a 67-year-old widow who was an epileptic and feared living alone, opened her house to human strays of all ages and races.

Thursday she was found dead in her North Miami house. She had been beaten aqd strangled. Her body was discovered by a young Vietnam veteran she invited home after he tried to panhandle a quarter from her.

Police said they are seeking two long^iaired young drifters who accepted Mrs. Razete's hospitality a few days ago.

"We expected it. We warned her, said one neighbor as police combed the dead womans house and yard. She took those people in for company, I guess, We could see what class of people they were.

Friends told police Mrs. Ra-zetes hufband, Vincent, died two years ago. Fearing she would be victimized, he had left her a truit fund which was administered by a lawyer.

Mrs. Razete had taught mufle after her huabands death and played piano at locarcon-certs.

But she wai afraid to live alone becauae she suffered epileptic seizures and so she took in homeless men and women,

friends said.

Police said Mrs. Razetes sheltering of the homeless had caused problems in the past.

One man who stayed with her came back and tried to break into the house. Her telephone service was cut off because one boarder ran up a $600 phone bill.

"She was eccentric, but at heart a very charitable woman, said her attorney Thomas Balikes. She had moments of great compassion and tenderness.

ORGANIST.. .Joseph H. Goodwin will present the dedicatory recital of the Casavant Organ at Memorial Baptist Church. The program will take place at three oclock Sunday, with the public invited to attend.

Graham Opens Crusade Tonight

ST. LOUIS (AP)-Evangelist Billy Graham starts a crusade tonight in the 20,000-seat St. Louis Arena.

The services, which will continue dally through Nov. 11, will wind up his 1973 crusade schedule.

It will be the first time in 20 years that he has returned to St. Louis', His crusades have drawn 4,137,350 this year, a record since his crusades started in 1947. Another 200,000 are expected during the 10 days in St. Louis.

On Sunday at three oclock, organist Joseph Harrison Goodwin will perform a program of organ music ln the dedicatory recital of the Casavant Organ recently installed in the new Memorial Baptist Church, in Greenville.

The program will open with a service of dedication by the minister, Rev. C. Norman Bennett, Jr., using Lobe den Herrens Praise to the Lord, the Almighty, and the Litany of Praise and Dedication,

Following the service of dedication, Goodwin will present an organ recital of music by composers ranging from the 16th through the ^h centuries.

Selections to be played are; Medio Registro Alto de Primer Tono, by Francisco Peraza, a 16th century Spanlah composer; Louis Nicholas CHerambaults Basse et Dessue de Trompette; Two German Chorale Preludes: Nun Bitten Wir, Dietrich Buxtehude ; Gottfried August Homilius Durch Adams Fall; Toccata in O Minor and Fugue In G Minor by Johann Sebastian Bach; Trols meditatlones sur te Sainte Trinlte, Jean Langlais;

SALVATION-miir CHOST-HEALING

SERVICES

WITH

BROTHER JIM

(REV. JIM LOUDERMILK)

and Ralpiv Vaughn WiUiams Rhosymed^e.

Goodwin,- a native of Wenatchee, Washington, grew up in Charlotte. He is a 1970 graduate of East Carolina University with a BA degree in Spanish, and has studied organ with Dwight Meynard at Northwestern University, Dr. E. Robert Irwin at ECU, and Richard Peek in Charlotte.

The organ was constructed in Saint Hyacinthe, Quebec, Canada, by the Casavant Brothers. It is a two-manual and pedal organ of 22 stops and 31 ranks, divided into three

Eveiy Sunday Afternoon at 2 P.M.

Revival Begins Monday Night

I I'

wkm, m.

Revival services for Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church will begin Monday night, Nov. 5, and will continue through Saturday night at 7:45.

The guest speaker will be the Rev. Clyde Cox.

The Rev. W.H. Willis is pastor of the church, which is located between Shelmerdine and Calico.

The public ii invited to attend.

Plan Quarterly Church Meeting

REV. JAMES 0. LOUDERMILK

PASTOR

PRAYER FOR THE SICK IN EVERY SERVICE

ALSO HEAR

BroftiRT Jim is a man that God has an-nointad in thase last days to ministar to

{ Rev. Charles Young, Assistant Pastor I And Richard Mudd, Organist.

tha sick and afflicted. Coma baliaving in ! God for tha miracle you need in your fife

HEAR THE YOUTH CHOIR IN EVERY SERVICE.

(Quarterly meeting will be observed at Allen CSiapel FWB Church during the weekend.

Scheduled activitiea include r Saturday, the Rev. JB. Vlnea of Cherry Lane Church will preach; Sunday morning, Rev. J, Tyson of Allen Chapel will preach; 3 p.m., sermon by the Rev. Hattie C^bb of St. Luke (3iurch. h'

Dinner will be lO'ved at 2 p.m,

International Healing Headquarters

CORNER OF 5fh S PITT STREETS, GREENVILLE. N. C.

ANNIVERSARY SERVICE; SUN., NOV. 11, 1973

SPEAKSSUNDAY Mra. Mattie Nobles of Plymouth will speak at the Prayer House Kolhiess Church, 1100 South Pitt St., Sunday from 1 pan: to S p.m.

Elder Malinda Couains is pastor.

diviaionagreat, swell, and pedal. A versatile instrument, it is designed for use in congregational ainging, to accompany choral work and to play the literature of church organ music.^

A reception will immediately follow the dedication service. The public is especially Invited to attend this service.

The Memorial Baptist Church is located at 1510 Greenville Boulevard, Southeast.

STARTS HOVEMBER 14th

haven't

for

-Who nnovies lately.

Miyb* you'V# b#n wxitlnfl (or mov* lh*l you cn tk* your (mlly to *, without (ling lltti* untaiy halfway through ... "Parhap* I mad* 'a mlataka

Mayb* you'V* baan waiting (or a movi* that __________

oftara *nt*n#inm*nt.,, and a litti, mor*. A movi* that offar* aom* anawart to tha quaatloni tacad by tha contamportry American family. TtMtTORUN/tlhatmovI*.

Youll walk out ot TIMS TO RUN with a.llttl* bit mor*. You'll walk out faaling that tha money you apant (or tickatt was invttd... not waatad.

TIMI TO RUN I* an axparlanc* to b* aharad ... with tomaon* you lov*. Bacaua* aomahow ... It could b* avaryonaa atory.

^ MtU ai4i paclum pnwMi ^

stdfrns cd nclton/rancliii carver/barbaii siocl

<- ' iomwiniwl/jordonTjffci^^

Discount pricts on advanced tickets are availabie through Nov. 9 et these locations: Ayden Book Stora; Radio Shack; Pitt Piaza; or at tha Time to Run'' office, Room 8, Lee Buiiding, 113 3rd St., Greenville.

ADMISSION AT THE BOX OFFICE ADULTS 1.75 CHILDREN 1.00

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

^'1

, vt-'

Lei The

Buyer Beware

Sunday

Titus

2:11-14

}OOKO900tc

Manhattan Island is a case in point. Bought from the Indiana for beads, the problem is now ours.

Its poverty and wealth, its shame and glory, its tragedy and gaietyall are the buyers responaibility. So we posaesi this great citywith no one to take its problem* off our hands.

If we had it to do over, wouldnt we build our cities with more respect for spiritual values ... more concern r each other ... more attention to the blueprints of the Architect of life?

Thats what usually happens to man. He tries hia own way flrit.

Monday

Psalms

119:1-16

Tuesday

Psalms

148:1-13

Wednesday

Proverbs

3:21-29

Thursday

Proverbs

4:1-23

Friday

Proverbs

7:1-27

On Manhattan Island, aa in every village and city, churches have their doors open to searching oula. Now that weve tried our own way and lived with the resulta . . isnt it time to try Hia?

Saturday I Timothy 4:1-12

Seriptum Mketed tiy tha AmaricBD BibIt Soci*^

This series off ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is iQ sponsored by the f ments:

beino sponsored by the following individuals end business estabiish-

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer's Headeuartert Comer Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to 120,000

S4S Evens StreetPhone 7SS-3421

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phene 7SMi?f Prge Parldnfl Behind Store Comer of Ith Sl.and Olckinsen Ave.

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Certtuily Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone 713-2134

fc.;

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, November 2, lt727Questions And Answers On By-The-DrnkQuestion

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

By ROBEI^T.B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH Here are

some questions and answers about the issues and facts on the North Carolina liquor by the drink referendu^ri scheduled for Nov. 6.

What will happen if the voters turn down the liquor by the drink quefl|iiiii7 Essentially^ nothing. The states liquor distribution system would stay the same as it is now.

What if the voters approve liquor by the drink?

, Even if the referendum passes, there is no absolute guarantee that mixed drinks would ever be served in North Carolina. Passage of the referendum would enable counties which already have ABC stores to take steps to "authorize sale of mixed within their boun

daries.

A county could do this in two ways: through a vote of the county commissioners, or through a second, local referendum. Twenty per cent of the registered voters in the county could force a referendum by signing a petition.

What type of system would the counties be authorized to establish if they decided to approve liquor by the drink?

Liquor by the drink permits could be obtained by restau-rants. hotels anjA motels _ which had_ Grade A health

WHEN COST i&alW%j and in Plan HA801M

full advantage of the design possibilities. It was pulled Slightly for to create a small wall break so the introduction of brick could be sensibly done. It gives the opportunity to use brick in only a minimum amount-garage only-and still look cofrect. The forward location also permits the roof to continue across the face of the kitchen in an attractive pent design. Inside, a small, efficient foyer segregates traffic to three areas of the house. The kitchen is compact but has a built-in breakfast seat. The service door is covered by the garage roof. The three bedrooms are clustered around a bathroom. Architect for the 1,305-square-foot home is Rudolph A. Matern, 89 E. Jericho Turnpike, Minela, N.Y. 11501. Those interested in knowing the price of the blueprint can write to Matern, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Series of Four Traffic Mishaps

ratings nd seating capacity than 50 people, the statute passed' by the 73 legislature, they would have to be engaged primarily in selling either food or lodging.

But the statute would allow them to set up separate cocktail lounges, in which customers could be served at tables without having to buy either food or lodging. Restaurants and lounges which wanted mixed drink permits would have to give up their brown-bagging permits, but they could still sell beer or wine.

Will restaurant and motel owners make profits from the sale of liquor?

Under the proposed system, restaurateurs and motel owners would buy their

More than $3,800 property damage resflted here yesterday in a series of four traffic collisions, Greenville police reported.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 9:35 p.m. mishap at the intersection of First and Elm Streets which involved cars driven by Clarence Henry Halvey of 104 Rawl Rd. and William Albert Bagwell, Route 1, Ayden.

Police, who reported Halvey was injured in the collision, estimated damage at $600 to the Halvey car and $2,000 to the Bagwell auto.

Bagwell was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign.

Pauline Bostic Clark of Route 3, Ayden was charged with failing to reduce her speed

enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a three-vehicle collision at- the intersection of Dickinson and Manhattan Avenues about 3:22 p.m.

Officers said the Clark car and vehicles driven 'by William Thomas Brown Jr. of Rober-sonville and Frank Webb Jr., of Wilson were involved in the mishap.

Damage was set at $300 to the Clark car, $200 to the Brown auto and $150 to the Webb car.

Cars operated by Iver Joseph Peterson of 401 Belk Dorm and Max Stanley Thompson of 107 North Woodlawn Ave. were reported involved in a 12:55 p.m. mishap on N.C. 43 50 feet South of the U.S. 264 intersection.

Officers, who charged

Thompson with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety set damage at $120 to the Peterson car and $200 to the Thompson auto.

Both drivers invovled in a 3:05 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Elm Streets were charged with violations, investigators reported.

According to police, Kay Haire Galloway of Route 2, Creswell was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety while William Lee Daughtry of 120B Glenn Arthur Ave. was charged with failing to reduce his speed.

Damage in the collision was set at $170 to tthe Galloway car and $70 to the Daughtry vehicle.

Initiate Chapter In Orangeburg

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and cold Sunday with showers spreading over the state Tuesday. Overnight lows in the east will be in the 40s and highs ih the 60s.

Five officers of the East Carolina University chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha honor society in library science initiated a new chapter at South Carolina State College last weekend in Orangeburg, S.C.

ECU was asked by the national Alpha Beta Alpha headquarters to formally initiate the first members of the new chapter.

The ECU group included Anne Woodard, president; Janice Corbett, secretary; Harriett Rood, treasurer; Elizabeth Punte, vice president; and Ludi Johnson, faculty advisor.

OSES

PRICE BREAKERS

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

PITT PLAZA

OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

''Shop The Many Additional Unadvertised Specials Throughout The Store."

KORDITE > HEAVY DUTY PLASTIC

Grass Bags

9 BAGS, 3 BUSHEL CAPACITY. . .WITH TWIST TIES.

REGULAR 77*

LIMIT TWO

PEARL DROPS

TOOTH

POLISH

FOR PEARL WHITE TEETH

REGULAR M.38 62

LIMIT ONE

SStisfKtiM fluarantMdl LawastprkM Iways. Wt will honor any lowtr prica oHarad altawhart with fha proof - of Mmol Rom* will novar

GILLETTE knoartnplyhoModaraold.

RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT

4-ounce size. REGULAR 67*

100

1^4

FOR

ONLY

LIMIT

FOUR

CALGON

BOUQUET

SAVE WHEN YOU BUY TWO. REG. n.21 FOR 2-16 OZ. BOXES

Calgon Bouquet Makes Every Bath A Beautiful Getaway.

32^

LIMIT TWO

FOR PKG. OF 2

liquor by the bottle from tlw ABC system, then resell it in individual ^ drinks. Experience in other states indicates thkt the price of a drink would range from $1.25 to $1.50.

This has been one of the major campaign issues of the antiliquor ^ by the drink Oiristian Action -League. Its president, the Rev. Coy Privette, says the exhor-bitant profits from the sale of mixed drinks will give restaurant and motel owners the incentive to become liquor pushers. Privette contends that one of the virtues and main tenets of the present system is that the state makes all the profits.

Were not against free enterprise, but we are against exhorbitant profits from the sale o^pur number one drug problem, he said recently.

John J. Ryan, chairman of Citizens for Choice and Control, says Profit is something Americans un-derstand just like taxes and wages. Its part of the American way of life.

An Associated Press study of liquor by the drink under the similar Virginia system found restaurant owners indicating they made a profit of about $18 per bottle on liquor by the drink, buying the liquor for about $5 and reselling it for about $24.

This is another of the major areas of disagreement between Citizens for Choice and Control and the Christian Action League.

Ryan predicts an orderly transition and a slight decrease in liquor consumption, due to the replacement of brown-bagging. Peoples habits will stay basically the same except they will have a convenience they dont have now.

Now in North Carolina, you can buy an entire gallon, take it out and do whatever you want with it. But you cant order one drink. There are many fine and orderly people who would like to before dinner and not have to buy and carry a whole bottle, he said. .

He denied that liquor by the drink would tempt'people to drink. People who are not interested in drinking are not going to take it up because its available, any more than people who enjoy smoking are going to give it up because of the health warning on the package.

Privette said liquor by the

drink would make alcohol a merchandised commodity in North Garolina. The first thing that would happen when you walked into a restaurant would be the waitress asking Would you like a cocktail?

LiqUor is available in North Carolina now, but its not accessible. You have to fhid an ABC store, Privette said. Availability, he believes, is the key to sales. Exxon knows this. They know if they have ten stations in good locations in Raleigh, theyll sell more than with two or three.

What would be the impact of a negative vote on the states economy?

Ryan says the hospitality industry would be adversely affected. If you can buy a drink in any major city in the eastern United States which has a convention center but not in North Carolina, the North Carolina city is definitely operating at a disadvantage.

The furniture market at High Point is telling us right now that theyre beginning to lose some of the big furniture buyers because theyre being given hospitality in Dallas and Atlanta vastly superior to anything we can compete with in North Carolina.

Privette disregards this argument. That new con

vention center in Charlotte is booked solid without liquor by the drink. And tourism is now our third largest industry and its growing all the time.

All of our

tourism ^is

familyoriented, and thats the best kind, Privette added. We dont have people coming to North Carolina looking for liqucM* and loose wom^n.

Extra Low Discount Prices

^ D

I on Our Prescription Drugs

Jack L. Tyler Pharmacist, Owner

Shop and Save the Big Value way. Low Discount prices everyday. Have your doctor call your next prescription or transfer your regular prescriptions to Big Value Discount Drugs. We appreciate the opportunity to serve you. You will agree when we say our prices are all Low and Discount too. Compare!

BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUG STORE

2800 E. 10th St.

East 10th St. Shopping Center Phone 758-2181

A OPEN ^ ,

" 5/P.M

Dependable Discount Prescription Service"

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

fresh lean

SPARE RIBS lb n.l9

fresh (4-5 LB. AVERAGE)

CORNED HAMS ib. 1.19

COUNTRY HOG CHITTERLINGS

FRESH

PORK CHOPS lb n.l9

TOP

ROUND STEAK ib *1.29

FRESH

PIG FEET ......................lb. 49

DEL MONTE

SEEDLESS RISINS Pg 69*

FRESH

PORK LIVER lb. 59'

Adams Grocery & Meat Market

"GRADE A SANITATION"

1701 SOUTH PITT STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE'*756-4707'

You can almost

Believe it or not, you can buy furniture & ap pliances at tremendous savings! See B.F Carraway today!

Holltwood Beds

$10

NEW

LAMPS

NEW EUREKA

Vacuum Cleauers ^35

DINETTE

^SUITES 25

1 ,i-.i

USED

End & Coffee Tables

LOVELY

Wall Pictures '

USED

LAMPS

EACH

GAS RANGES

NEW, COMPLETE

BABY CRIB

ONE

ONLY

NEW, 15 CU. FT.

Refrigerators 229

NEW Reg. $149.95 ^

Sofa Couches99

r.V. "RABBIT EAR"

ANTENNAS 1

EASY-LIFT

CE TRAYS 1

APPAN $199.95

ttSMUES -129

AZALEA FRNITUIE STORE

3012 E. 10th St. Extonsion

Open Monday Thru Thursday And Saturday, 8:30 A.M. To 5:30 P.M Open Friday, 8:30 A.M. To8:00P.M.

i--aspis a'-

if jr *

SHe Dally Reflector, Greeaville. N.C.Friday. Nevcaaber 2. lf?3

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Land Losses District York

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-, North Cartdina egg markets steady Thursday. &ipplies aj^ quate, demand fair to good.

Weighted average [Hces for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets; Grade A large whites

677^7 medium whit^ 63.74, small whites 55.43.

RAI^IGH (AP)-(NCDA)-NwthCarolina 1k^ markets today were mostly .50 lower with tops of 41.75-42 75 at Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 4.00-41.50 at Rocky Mount; 39.00-41.00 at Wilson and High Falls; 39.50-40.00 at Tarboro and Bethel; 41.00 at ^lisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina FOB dock broilers: Market steady,^supplies-about adequate, and demand fair. Weights heavy at some points. Some plaqt closed to-day.

Hens: Market tone stronger on heavy type, supplies at^ut adequate, demand good. Too few sources reporting to release prices. .

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued its week-long slide today amid continued worries over the Mideast and Watergate.

The Dow Jon^ average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was down 6.40 at 942.43.

Declines led advances on the New York Stock Exchange by about 6 to 5,

In addition to Watergate and Middle East worries, analysts noted that the markewas coming in for continued profit taking following its sharp rise of recent months.

So far this week the Dow has fallen some 38 points, but it had Visen about 133 points in the period between late August and late October.

(k)od news came with the report that the unemployment rate fell sharply in September, but this had little impact on prices, analysts said.

NYSE prices included Chrysler, off y to 21^4; Dow Chemical, down 2^ to 58^; International Paper, up ^4 to 49*^; and Alcoa, off y to 77^,

G Pc Goodrich Goodvr Greyhound Gulf Oil Mercule* Honeywell IBM Int Hrv Ini T4T Ini Pap Jon Lau Kais Alum Kraft Co ^ Kroger Kresge S Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews ^rcor Mead Cp Minn MM MoOrl O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Penney Peps* Co Phil Mor PhiH Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy C Cola St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Git UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal uniroyai US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Ox Woolwth Xerox Cp

43H

IIA. Jl*-! 14A. 21 34 A, 9 3

43U 21 A. 21'd 14W 22A. 34 Vj 98

43'/x

31A.

21H

14A. 22 A. 34 A.

9bV

2t4'd22'd 2*3d 31H 31'4 3ld 33* 33' 33'ii 48A. 48] 48H 21 20 A. 21

24A. 24H 24* 42H 42 42

20' 20 20' 37S* * 32'. 37'A MA.^ 35A. 35*

SA.'"

24*

23'd

19'

88'

58'd

63.

45'

1**

1$'

78'

85'

24'

23'

19'

58'

43'd

16'4

15'

77'.i

Banks

Mr. Hambrax Banks of Ayden died at his home Monday after an extended illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Little Creek FIVB Church with his pastor. Elder J. L. Wilson* officiating. Interment will follow in the Branches Ometery'r Mr. Banks was the son of the late George and Sarah Williams Banks. He was bom and reared in Oaven County but had spent most of his life in Ayden. He was

a member of Clearfield Lodge Jr. of Bridgeport, Cchmi., EVnesI^ No. 32, Knights of Pythias of Arlander and Aimell Qredle, both

Ayden.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. May Banks of the

78 85

114A. 114 114

69Ai 67 69' 96A. 95H 95 102* 102< 102* 47* 47* 47* 24 23Ai 24 27' 27'4 27'4 70' 49* 69H 45'X 45' 45' 22* 22' 22A 47. 40* 46 15'i4 15'4 15'-4 24' 23 24' 93 93* 93* 16H 14'd 16' 37* 37'/4 37* 52H 51* 51' 70' 70'i4 94'

50'

32*

13*

40 46 10'

35'.

30A.

73'

39 21'

94'

31'

50*

32 A. 13A. 41

46'A

10*

36'

21*

147

5A.

24'

23*

19'/4

88'<4

51'

63 A.

16* {Elizabeth

home; five daughters. Miss Christine Banks, and Mrs. Vanestine Banks Taylor, both of the home, Mrs. Betty B. Gardner of Ayden, and Miss Bonnie Banks and Mrs. Joan C. Lee, both of New York City; five sons, Harvey Banks of Newark, N. J., Bobby, Herman, and Wilbert Banks, all of New York City, and Thomas Banks of Hamilton, Conn.; 21 grandchildren; one great grandchild.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Funeral Home from 6 p.m. Saturday until taken to the church one hour prior to the service.

Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday.

Calvin, and Elh Ray Gilbert, all of the home and James Nelson Gilbol of WashingUm, D.C^; five daughters, Miss Phyis Juanita and Miss Fdeda Michelle Gilbert, both of the home; Mrs. Shirley Gilbert Hyman and Mrs. Bessie Filmore, both of Greenville, ami Mrs. Mary Gilbert Curtis of Brooklyn, N. Y.; two sisters. Miss Thelma Lee Credle of Bridgeport, Conn., and Mrs. Lillian C. Mann of Jamada, N. Y.; three brothers, Aanm CYedle

of Winterville; five grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott and (Company Funeral Chapd from 6 p.m. Sunday until taken to the church oiw hour Mior to the funeral. Family * visitation will be held at the chapel Sunday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

70'

94'/4

50'

32*

13'

46'

10*

35'

73'

21*

Hardy

HARTSVILLE, Tenn.-Mr. Herbert N. Hardy &*. of Hart-sville died Hiursday in a Nashville hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Survivors include one son, H.N. Hardy Jr. of Kinston, N.C.; one daughter,' Mrs. Dwight Garrett of Greenville N.C.; seven grandchildren.

146H 146*

Following are selected market quotations Burroughs United Utilities Heublem Jeff Pilot Tri South Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

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

11 a.m. stock

249 17' 57* 36 A. 30A. 15' 23*A 18* 38

10'4 9' 17'

12'* 28 * 39'-* 5' * 1'- 1**% 3*-' 17' BID 2SBID 19*^

Plan Hearing On Land Use

Barrington ' WASHINGTON, N.C.-Rufus Barrington, 85, a former resident of Grimesland, died in Greenville Nursing Center Wednesday night.

Funeral services were conducted at the Paul Funeral Home Chapel today at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Paul Jackson. Burial was in Wesley Cemetery at Chocowinity.

He is survived by a son, Gilbert Barrington of Auburn-dale, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. Retha Mae Taylor of New Bern and Miss Alice Barrington of Kinston; 20grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Martha Godley of dhocowinity and Mrs. Rusia Sutton of Grimesland.

Harper

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Lafayette Harper of 514 (Cameron Street, Farmville will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. from the Second Christian Church in FarmvUle. Rev. S. E. Selby, the pastor, will officiate. Burial wUl follow in Saints Delight Cemetery in Greoie County.

Mr. Harper was a member of the Second Christian Church and was a U. S. Army veteran.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. C^harlie Dean Harper of the home; two daughters, Ila Loretta Harper and Tine Meria Harper, both of the home; and his grandmother, Mrs. Jeannie Harper of Farmville, N. C.

The body will be on view after 6 p.m, Saturday at Joyners Mortuary. The family will greet friends at the Mortuary from 8 until 9 psm.

Mr. Jcnome IRisoii, a aative of Ayden, (Sed SMterdny aiber a brief illness in Bentman Ho^xtal, Btodl, N. Y. Fkncnl swices will be MMincted Sunday al 2 p jn. at SL Pssi Churcfa of dnat, DiKqiies of Clirist, i^rden, wiQi Elder A. M. CogdeD offiating. Bari^ S foiled in the Branches Ctanetery.

Mr. WOsQO was the son of the late Heray and RCkia Sraitt Wilson. He was bom ud reared in Ayden but had made Ins hame in New York for the past m years. He was veteran of Worid War U

Surviving ve ins we. Mrs. Irene Coleman Wflson of the iKHne; cme daughter. Ifiss Janet Wilson the home; three st^jdau^ders, Mws Franciene O^eman, Mrs. Dorene Twer, and Mrs. Regina C. Broughton, all of New York Gty; fom sons. Arlerter, Garitn, Jolmnie A*, and Aubrey Wilson, all of Baltimore, Md.; two stepsons. Dolephes and Eugene Onimian both of New York Oly; few sisters, Mrs. Beubdi S. ESis. Miss CNervure WQson, and Mis. Edna Mae Beil, afl of Ayden. and Mrs. Shirley W. Scott off Bronx, N. Y.; four brothers, Ekler W. W. Witeon of Ayden, Fred Wsoa of New Haven, Goon., James Earl and Jessie Ray WBson. both of Baltimore, MdL; five grandchikfeen.

The body will be at Norcott and Cwnpany Downtown Chapel until one hour prior to the funwal. Family visitatian wiD be hdd Satwday bom 9 pan. to 10 pjn.

Inventoried Rite Festival

The Seal paervatHm Service has just conpieted an inventory of land losses due to shore erosion on the rivers and sounds in eastern North Carolina counties, according to Roy Beck, ^strict conservatkmist.

To ohtaio scientific data on shoreBne Iosks, the SCS vaed aerial photographs made-many years ago and cwnpared than to the most recent photographs availafale m each county.

hi adifiticn, on site inspec^ns were^made to determine the he^ht of baidEs and other factors. Data on eq^fpre, soil type and land use will 1be used to conelate the rate of shore

The Ywk Rite bodies of tiie First District wiU hold the first (rf thdr two annual Saturday festivals in Greenville at the Masonic Temide, beginning at 2 p.m.

The Greenville Chapter No. 50 R.A.M: will confer chjipter degrees Saturday at 2 pjn.

Supper W1 be swved in the Sugg-Whichard dining room at 6 p.m. for candidates, members of degree teams and companions. All membws <rf the York Rite bodies are invited to be present for the woric and supper.

Following supper, council degrees will be confored by the

degree team from T^rrian CouncdNo. 19 off Elixabeth CSIy.

A large dam off raiufidatrs is_ expected to t in atteudaarf lar~ the opening aer On Nov. 10. the 1 ixiiiiimMlfry degrees win be confexred oa Ibis efem by the degree teams off Cal very Oommandery No. S. K.T. of Washiilaa. Supper wiD be served in Washington at f

p.m. ------

All companions and Sir Knights are invited to attend the festival.

For the 11 coui^es studied, a total of 6,143acres have been lost fknig the approximate 30-year period of study which produced 30 milliQn tons of sediment added to tiw e^uaries.

Landowners who are interested in controlling shore erosian may receive technical assistance by calling the Soil Conserv^ion Service.

Family Reunion Here Saturday

Boys Arrested For Gross Fire

T^ee juveniles, two t^yeurs (dd and the other M, were charged here yesterday with

The Henry Bryant (Major) Smith family reunion will be hold Saturday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Church To Mark its 173rd Year

A covered-dish dinner will be served at 6 p.m.

All family members are guests are invited to attend.

unlawful burning after ftemen wwe called to a gran fire m ttie Deck Street area about U;50

a.m.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the three boys were apprehended in the area of die fire. He noted that the three toid officers of a doaen similar fires that had been set m the area of Deck Street and Arlington Boulevard.

On Sunday, Reedy Branch FYee WiD Bapti^ Church will be cdehrating its 173rd an-mvcrsary.

Arrest Mon On Larceny Count

NEW YORK (AP) Midday StocKs

High Low Last

AKzona

26'

Allis Ch4l

11'

Alcoa

Am Airtin

13'

Am Ms

Am Can

Am Cyan

25'

.25'

Am Motors

Am T&T

48*

48'

48*

Babcock W

25*

25H

Beat Fd

22*4

22*

22*4

Beth StI

32*

Boeing

19*

Boriien

21H

21'

Burl Ind

30*4

Ceianese

35'

Chmp Int

19*

19'

Chrysler

Coca Cola

143'

143

Comw Ed

29*

291

Coot Can

26'

Delta Air

49H

49'

Dow Chem

SS't

Duke flower

duPont

185

184

East Kod

131*4 ]31''4

131'.4

east Air Lin

Esmark

27*4

Exxon

94*

94'

Firestone

21*

Fla Pow

35'4

35'

Fla Pw L

36H

36*

Ford M

50*

Fora McK

12*

12H

Geo Dynam

Geo Elec

64'

641

64*

Geo Foods

27*

Geo Mot

62'

Gen Tel El

28*5

28*4

.. ...S.

WILSON A sub-committee will hold a public hearing on the state land use policy act in Wilson Nov, 7 at 10 a.m. the hearing will be in the branch bank building.

Tom Baines of the State Department of Administration, office of State-Federal Relations, said the bill will provide the foundation for state policy on location of major public investments that affect the use of land.

There are companion bill in the State Senate and House of Representatives.

Baines said the committee welcomes testimony, particularly'from city managers, county officials, engineers and others who might be concerned with land use.

Dixon

AURORA Mrs. Mary Dixon died in a Durham rehabilitation center Tuesday morning after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. by the pastor, the Rev. Dink Smith, at Weeping Rachel Free Will Baptist Church in Aurora. Burial will be in Idaliah Cemetery at Aurora.

aie is survived by five sisters, Mrs Julia Moore of Greenville, Mrs. Nancy Dixon of New York City, Mrs. Luch Midgette of Bayboro, Mrs. Sue Ossie of Long Island, N.Y., and Mrs. Sarah Moore of Washington, N.C.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Saturday afternoon.

McCotter Mrs. Katherine Brown McCotter, a resident of the Edward Bridge Community of Lenoir County, died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. _ Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

William David SpeilnuauSii. of Gh-eenvilk was arrested here early today on lartxi^ chxoges afta- he aflegexBy took a .12 guage shotgun and two fladiligfats fixMn a truck at 1117 EkHiglas Ave.

Chief Glenn CaniHMB said ^jellman was taken into coslody about 3 a jn. The gun and li^ds were recovered.

The activities for the day will begB with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. followed by morning worship at 11. At noon, the families for th church will spread dinner 1 the grounds. At 1;1S pjn., as has been a custom for many years, the singan of the church along with singers from other ctHircbes will par-tidpate in an annual Songfest.

The pastor. Rev. Willis Wilson wiB be cdefarating his 10th year wkfa the cfatnt. He will also hriag the message during the morning worship.

bi the event of extremely bad weather, the dinner will be ^vead in Keds Warehouse, Dickersop Avenue, Greenville.

Vote FOR

School Construction Bonds

Tuesday, November 6

Insure a Better Tomorrow for Your Child

Pitt County Political Action Committee

for Educators

Carolyn Evans, Chairman

Tyson

RICHMOND, Va.Mrs. Ora Tyson of 2202 Ford Street here died Thursday at 9a.m. in a Richmond hospital after a lingering illness.

She was the wife of Elddie Tyson of Richmond.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2:30 p.m. in Richmond.

Clothing Bonk

The Moose Lodge Clothing Bank will be open Thursday,' Nov. 8.

The bank will be open each Thursday from 10 a.m. until 12 noon for the distribution of clothing.

Persons desiring assistance are asked to use the door opening on Maxwell Street.

FRIDAY

7:M p.m.Redmen meet 8:00 p.m .Alcoholics Anonymous mwts at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746-3323.

SATL^RDAY 1:30 p.m.Saturday afternoon duplicate bridge at Firi^t Federal Savings and Loan

6:30 p.m.The Sunrise

District of the Boy Scouts of American will hold its monthly meeting at the Cornerstone Missionary Bafkist Church

SUNDAY 12 Noon&iffet at Greoiville (kilf and (Country Club

APPROVE AMBASSADOR WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Foreign Relations committee approved the nomination of 0. Rudolph Agrey, a career foreign service information officer from Salisbury, .C., to be ambassador to Senegal and Gambia.

GUbert

Mrs. Helen Credle Gilbert of Rt. 6, Greenville, died Thursday in Duke Hospital, Durham, after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Monday af 1:30 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church, Ayden, with her pastor. Elder J. H. Vines, officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Gilbert was the daughter of Mrs. Juanita Fulford Oedle and the late Mr. Aaron Credle. aie was born in Swanquarter but had livd most her,life in Pitt County. She was a member, secretary and usher of the Cherry Lane FWB Church, secretary of the Usher Convention and secretary of the Benevolent Department of District No. Two Union Meeting of the Northeast B Division of the United Amanea FWB annual conference.

Surviving in addition to her mother, are her husband. Bishop J. N. Gilbert of the home; four sons, Kenneth Earl, Dallas

Farmville Mart Hod $86.49 Day

FARMVILLE--bfferings on the Farmville tobacco market yesterday consisted of more poor grades of tobacco than on any previous sales day this season.

According to Louis Williams, supervisor for the Farmville markets, more nondescript grades and damaged tobacco is being marketed as the end of the season approaches.

Cutter and leaf grades accounted for most of the volume yesterday. Grade for grade prices remained steady with a few exceptions.

The market sold 487,048 pounds of leaf for $421,239 giving an average of $86.49 per hundred poinds.

To date, the market has sold 21,062,664 pounds df leaf for an average of $89.67 per pound for the season.

OAKGROVE

ESTAnS

''The Nicest Anywhere'

Lots

Note: Oakgrove Ave Paving Now Complete

15% Down 6% Financing

Located oHNC 11 NortkVgMile WtttefGrMAfield Terrace /

Cell: 7$4-15l7 or 752-J027 enytime oy or Nifht

BUFFET

SERVING CREATIVE FOODS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

^L-f*~Han^iTALiTV HOURS: Lunch 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Dinner 4:45 P.M. to 8 P.M.

The Family Favorite!

CATERING TO EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY BOTH LUNCH AND DINNER

Oz. USDA CHOICE

Ribeye Steak Tossed Special

Salad. One iVeeetabte

Specially < Priced

$05

A Variety Menu, At Reasonable PriceS/ Served In An Elegant Atmosphere

^ ^

Sports

ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2, 1973

I ,

IndiansFor The 'Randle BowT

Ae flag, and

Defensive Back Mike Myrick

Frantz Still Is Question Mark

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Doctors to remove a

cast today from the left leg of Jeff Frantz, quarterback and No. 1 runner for the South Carolina football team.

Coach Paul Dietzel said that whether he will play against North Cardina State in the home game Saturday night remains problematical.

It will be a severe blow for the Gamecocks if he doesnt, for he has bei their Mr. Everything.

He suffered an ankle injury against Louisiana State last week.

South Carolina worked on goal line offense and defense Thursday as it finished contact work in preparation for the game.

N.C. State (dans to work out in CbhimlMa, S.C., this afternoon. It will be carrying the cokMTs of the Atlantic Coast Conference against a team which used to be in the conference but is now indeiiendent.

The Saturday afternoon schedule fw ACC teams is Maryland home to undefeated and sixtmranked Penn State, Duke at Georgia Tech, North Carolina at Virginia and Wake Forest at Onson.

Two of the top defensive teams in the nation will be meeting in the Penn State at

However, the Maryland defoise will be up againsj_ a team which on offense has avoraged 419.1 yards a game, including 265.6 on the ground, and 38.7 points a game.

Duke, 1-6, and Georgia Tedi, 2-5, are better than their records indicate. Tech has drop[>ed four decisions to teams in the top 20 Duke Coach Mike ' McGee says, Of our six loses, we were in the game until the end in five of them. Mistakes have just proved too costly throughout the year.

In four of the losses, Duke was ahead for a time in the second half.

At Virginia, Mike Flaherty, coach of the secondary, said, The secondary has been playing with more confidm^ the last two games. The strong North Carolina running game concerns us very much. With their play-action passing, they will put a lot of pressure on the secondary.

A victory over Wake Forest, which has lost its last six games, will move Clemson into a tie with Maryland at 2-2 for second place in the ACC. Clemson is 3-4 in all games, and Wake Forest is 1-6.

N.C. State leads the conference at 4-0 and needs to win only one of its remaining two

&ab ym _ atme MYaam* it^ the CSnderda Bowl Or maybe it should be caled the PunTdm Bowl or auyfae even as some of the lAfam-stxrg crowd have aamed 1, Ae Ramfle Bowl.

At any rate, no laattrr what you may cd it, iti al get m-derway Saturday aigbt at a pjB. in Fickkn Stadmm wkem the Indians of Iffiam ic Maty m-vade to meet the l%ates of East Carolina.

Its a game that Wiaai I Mary has kxAed forward to for nearly a year ever since the Pirates downed them a-lS fast year m the game Aat gave East Carolina its first o^tri^t Southmn Ckmferewce football rtiampinnsiiip In that game, Ifiliaki I Mary had spotted the Pitfltes a n-a lend in the first toif, then toui^ bade to cut the lead to 21-15, eoBj striking distance for a rictory. But late in the gaooe, deep in Indian terrifocy, the Pirates hdd on third down, and the feoAans went into punt fiannaAnL It was a CAe kick, however, and the hooter instead Arew a comideted pass, good tor Ae first down. As the Indians leaped for joy at the trickery that had-worked, an official East Carolma bench (>enalty flag iido the air, seonin^ after former BCD assistant coach Vito had shouted to him.

As it turned out, Ae flag was for an illegal icceiver down-field, whiptng out the gain and the first down, fortmg the India^ to reoDy pnat Ais tmtt. William ft Mjoy claiined Aat Ragazzo had called the peaMly and not the official.

Shirley, assistant to the Southern Confomce commissioner, amd in chwge of officials, later said that the (rfficial had noted the Hnf man go downfield, but had Ins raiod fixed on a pant rihiafiioi. and though nothing of it nata ttie play was completed. After coaderiag wito another officiM, he tossed

that Ragazzos the lineman had no afieet on the caB.

SMI,, Ae Indtows frit that Aey hod beea robbed of the title (or at least a chance at it, for they miy beaten fay Ridi-Ae foDowiag week). And hnrt even more was ECU Coach Sonny Randle, who claimed he was twcd of reading ia Ae Virgima press how the Pirates, flw CSnderdla team of 1972. wotod tmn bsKk into a after the Indian game

The AAktic Ticket Office has that Acre are still a of good sernt available tor Ae game. The ticket office vnB he open firom 8 a.oi. ntil 12 noon and from 1 antfl 5 p.m., and licfcetBwAhewisaleat Ae gate.

*********

and Aat Rkkmond and W&M wadd play for the title the next week, proclaimed that meontogtosB game the Runner-^BowL

Wdiam ft Mary comes into Ae game sporting a 6-2 record, Ae same as Ae Pirates. Their tow lesaes came against North Ckrafina and Vandertnlt, as they have played one of the con-fcrcwces most ambitious srtirAdfs.

And they have an outstanding qnarterbttck leading the team do flie game, seeking their fonrA Southern Conference win against no losses, m KH Deery.

The Indians run from the veer fnrmatinn, and Deery ^ the key to Ae whole tfaang. He likes to rm^tondmg the team in rushing wiA 571 yanto so far. He can passtoo.however, although until Am week, the Indians seldom threw the faaD. So far this year, heh tfanwn 51 passes, hit on 18 tor 3B yards and four touch-Hes had five [Hcked off.

The Indians also have another passer in Rip Scherer, whos Ae lannlwi two qpnrtcrfaack. Hes Mtnnaiaf 31 for 206 yards, wiA

Crenshaw Not Counting Money

Maryland game. The Nittany league games, wiA l^uke and

lions, who have won all Aeir seven games, are No. 1 in rushing defense, aUowing an average of only 41.7 yards a game. In Aeir last game Aey held West Virginia to zero yards in 36 attemi^. They are in the top five in total defense and scoring d^eme.

The Maryland Terrapins, 5-2, are in Ae top ten in Ae same three categories.

Eadi team has allowed only six touchdowiut m sevm games.

Baby Rams Gain Win

SNOW HILL Greene Central High SdMxds junior varsity nipped NorA Lenoir, 6-0, yesterday to remam unbeatai m Eastern Carolina Conference play.

The game was a scoreless Mpitinrk until Ae final period when Ae Baby Rams pushed over the kne score of the game. That came on a two-yard run by Anthony Corbett. A pass for the extra point failed.*

The win left Greene Central WiA a 7-t leagpe record, and a 7-1 overall mark. They close out the ewwin next week wiA Ehstern Wayne.

NmALenshr 0 *C^lral tit

Wake Forest, to be assured of at least a tie.

Aycock In 24-0 Loss

KINSTON Kinston Juniw High School rolled up 18 (wmts m the second half and gained a 24-0 victory over Aycock Junior Hi^ School yeaterday.

Kinston scored two of their touchdowns on l<mg runs, 61 and 57 yards. AnoAer came on'a 10-yard ramble, jvhile Ae last was a 32-yard pass intei;ception return.

Aycock, which trailed only 6-0 at halftime, drove down to the seven once b^ore being halted, and was on Ae three when time ran out. '

The Phantoms picked up 97 yards through Ae air, hitting on seven of 18 (Musses. They got only 55 rushing, and lost Aree fumUes, as their winless string contmued.

They close out the year next Thursday, horting Beitie. Aycock t f 6

Kinston f t f 12-24

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press GnV Wriiv

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Ben Crenshaw, the most highly-touted roote sinoe Jack Ifick-laus hit the (xn gotf tonr, held the lead but wasn't yet ready to start oountiiM (he wianen purse in Ae M25,Mi Ttocas 0[>en.

Its a good start,** the hnsl^ 21-year-old said Thursday sAcr his Uazmg, six-mnhr-por 6 gave him a one-strake margai after one roond of the chase ior a $25,000 first pr.

Its good to start wiA sach a good round. I fed pretty confident. But theres three mare rounds to (ilay. Ihat'^ a kng way to go,** he said.

Tm not even goiag to start Ainking about winnmg yeL"

Crenshaw, a three-tone national coUegiate dannpton frem the Univeraty of Texas, was making his first start siaee gaining ls approved pta(ycr\ card as a fidl-fledged airmlwr at Ae pro tonr.

Crendiaw ran ia a man ter pidtsome 80 or 71 feettor a share of the lad on Ae 13A tide then wed^ to ax fed and made the putt for a dssiag Inrdie that gave htos Ae lead akne.

Bruce Fleiaher, a tormu national amateur dnoapton. and old pro Pete Brown, amt nf Ae few blacks on the tonr, shared second wiA 6k.

Charles Cboiiy. a tormer Masters champion and twn-tiroe winner m Gceni ITrilaii this year, was done wiA a 7 in Ae warm, niflifly wiady weather on the 6 JM yard, par 71 Woodlake Golf Onb camae.

Most of the games great POcklaus, Arnold Lee Trevino, Tom WdAopfAqpped thto tournament, fant Ae personable, hard-Inlting Qrenshan filkd the void very nicely.

Brand snfles broke across Ae Aces of officials of Ae 'sponsortoe San Atntonio (tolf Associafiop when he binhed his last two holes and came in the leader jnsf as darkness began Id gather.

The adnolnte best thing that cndd have happened to our lonmammt, they said.

Oreuahaw, who challenged for Ae lend and fimshed a sixA m the 1973 Bonston Open while stfli an amatear, ctotol have a bogey and misaed only two greens in tos strong effort.

five mtt;eptk)ns, Joo.

And Ae Indians also have a staUe-ftiil of running backs for De^ to hand-off or pitch to. They mclude Doug Geriiart, vAos picked up 381 yards in 91 carries, Frankie Prochilo wiA 441 m 120; JohirGerdelman wiA 379 in 66 lugs, Terry Regan wiA 220 in 52, and Mark Mollica wiA 135 in 30.

Only two receivers, Rick Pawlewcz (nine for 213) and Mike Bujakowski (eight for 129) have caught more Aan half a dozm (Misses.

The kicking game of Ae Indians is also a dangerous factor. WiA Regan handling Ae placements, hes Ae leading scorer on Ae team wiA 54 (ints. Hes kicked 27 of 29 PATs, five of six field goals^^nd scored two touchdowns. Russell Brown, Ae punter, is averaging 42.8 yards a boot. And Ae team does a good of returning kicks too, with Bujakowski and Prochilo leading the punt returners, and Pawlewicz pacing Ae kickoff team.

Throughout the year, the Indians have been known for their crushing ground game. They^e rolled up 2,854 yards so far Ais year, 356.8 per game. Of this, 280.6 per game comes on Ae grixmd, while just 76.1 comes Arough Ae air.

At Ae same time, however, Aeyve given up a lot of yardage, 355.0 per game, just a couple of yards less Aan Aeyve gamed.

Pomtwise, Aeyve also been scored on, as well as scored. Theyve picked up 233 (mmts,

- while allowmg 174.

Deery is Ae key to Aeir offense, Randle said. Well certainly have to conUm him to win. And we have to slow down that big sAble of backs, and their hugh offensive Ime. Deery is Ae most explosive quarterback weve seen this year, but we dont plan to do anyAmg different on defense this game. We know that he likes to run, but we also know that he can throw too.

Wilson, Cubs Tie

Wilson Fikes junior varsity rallied for a score m Ae fmal quarter yesterday to tie Rose High Schools Ram()ant Chibs, 6-6.

The game, a defensive struggle most of Ae way, saw Rose score first, in Ae Aird period. William Joyner got Ae touchdown, gomg over from a yard out. A run for Ae conversion failed.

Thi, m Ae final (leriod, Wilson came back to score and gain the tie. Reggie Rowe scored, also from a yard away, but Rose came back to stop the PAT run and hold to the tie.

Joyner led the Rose offense, running for 96 yards in 19 carries.

Rose is now 4-2-1, while Wilson is 7-1-1. The Chibs travel to NorAeastem next Wednesday to cl(e out Ae year.

Wilson 0 0 0 60

Rose 0 0 6 0-6

De^te ^ fact that the Indian defense has been vulnuraWe, Randle has quite a bit <rf res()ect for it. Thqrre *p!^tly improved over a week ago,^ and Im impressed wiA what they do. They have some outstandii^ (dayers like middle Im^cker Oaig McCmdy, and some big tackles, Randle

added.

Randle (lomted out that William ft Mary has taken this game on as a grudge. They felt Aey were the better team last year, and they think so agam ttiis year. But be Adnt Aink Aat the emotion from last year was all Aat important. When, yqu're playing fr the cham

pionship, thats about as excited as you can get. They were upset over the Losers Bowl statement, and theyve waited for a whole year. Its been stuck m Aeir craw, but I was just tired , of reaAng about them and Richmond playing for Ae title and 1 completely Ascounting us.

' RanAe feels that Ae game may boil down to Ae kicking game. And also to who makes the fewest mistakes, he added. The Bucs cut their mistakes last week against NorA Carolina, but he feels they must cut them even more against the InAans. ' 'I was concerned over our mental outlook at Ae first of Ae week, but weve gotten over it. Having Ae group out on Ae practice field on Wednesday was a big lift to us. Its su(>er to Aink that that many (leople are sincerely interested in us.

The Bucs, 4-0, m AP CSgH will be seeking to put all the pressure on Richmond by winning this week, forcing the Spiders to win Aeir last two to take the title from them. The AAans, meanwhile, would have to beat boA East Carolina this week, then stop Richmond in two weeks to claim the crown.

Saturdays S(M)rt8 Football William & Mary at East Carolina (8 p.m)

Cross-Country SouAern Conference Meet at Furman

STATE FARM

Running Back Jimmy Howe

Junior Tennis Tourney Here

INSURANCE

FOR INSURANCE CALL

Greenvilles first United States Lawn Tennis Association sanctioned tournament will get underway Saturday at 9:30 a jn. It is Ae last of three tow-namits on the Fall JunicH' CircAt m NorA Carolina.

Boys and girls m the 10,12,14. and 16 and under age groups in play singles matches in Ae two-day evit. A total of 115 entries were received from across Ae state wiA many of the top-ranked players m each age Avision inAcating that Aey would (Muticipate.

Tournament head^iarters will be at Ae Elm Street courts, but matches will alro be (^yed at the COU^e Hill, Min^, and Evans Psmk courts on Satintlay, wiA matches at all but Evans Park on Sunday.

Two NCLTA officials will be m attendance, Mrs. Mildred S^thern of Winston-Salem, vicepresident fw junior activities. and Mont Graham of Reidsvilte. 1972 fall junior circuit coordinator.

Results of the matches will count toward the 1974 ULSTA rankings. The public is mvited to come by the watch the matches.

Medals will be presented to winners and finalists m each event.

SAID'S SHOE SHOP

(Work Guaranteed

Located Coileqe View Cleaners Main P<ant, Grande Avenue

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C

STATE FARM

insurance companies

Humt Offft.es Bioommylon IHtnoii

MID-ATLANTIC CHAMPIONSHIP

WRESTLING

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE

All AmcriCMI MkM A Ml#H

ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER

ISM N. OrMM St. Ph. m-MM

Budget Terms

Burner Service

Computer Prinled Invoices

Nl. Uka Oil Cl.

' Creen vine. M.C nwmraizMs

MON..NOV.5i>8:15. MEMORIAL GYM

^ 18IH Street Greenville, N.C. Sponsored by Jaycees

BRUTE BERNARD

and

JAY YORK

With Their Manager

BEAUREGARDE

evsn

SANDY SCOTT

and . ^

NELSON ROYAL

MID-ATLANTIC TAG TEAM CHAMPIONS

A FEMALE MIDGETS A

DARLING DAGMAR

VERSUS

DIAMOND LIL

L.D.

LEWIS

Ricky

Ferrara

Gaucho

Johnny

Ringo

Tickets availaMc et PtoPaeMI. M. L. Hedn^ anrs Clefc, or Centsct Any Jayce* gOLin ninaeide. fteeerel Admissiee S2.M At The Deer)

Stan's ^500 Honda Happening

Stan's Sports Center

3205 East Tenth St. Greenville, N.C.

GRAND OPENING NOV. 3, 1973

RAIN DATES NOV. 4 or NOV. 11, 1973

*500

MONEY DROP

ON/OW tn*D KCS

$500.00 In Certified Checks $1.00 ttM^ $50.00 Denominations Dropped from an Airplane iOO FREE PUTT-PUTT PASSES LITTLE MINT GIFT CERTIFICATES

1974 HONDA MOTORCYCLES

Specially priced for Nov. ], only

HONDA OUTBOARD MOTORS SAILBOATS O'DAY CLARK GRAMPIAN

HOMOMJW

DMy Reflector. Grecttvilk. N.C.Friday, November 2. It73

Shufflje Still' On. Atop Poll

Zonk! '

Thats about what happened to me last week and like the Pirates of East Carolina, I dont really think 1 lost.

In picking the Pirates, I felt they could do the i job, and they did everything except get the score right. And they were just as unhappy as I was and not just about my record.

~ Rose High Schools Rampants won again as I picked them not to do and Ill stick to my promise. Ill pick them to lose right along, so that theyll have a much better chafice to win. In fact, * the rest of the poll members ought to give me credit for getting it right" cause when I pick em to lose, Im really picking em to win.

The high school ranks didnt do me any great shakes this week either, as I missed two, doubling my wrong totals for the year. That brought the high school record down to 39-4. But thats still not bad.

Ayden-Griftons Chargers are coming off their only loss of the season, and they should be fighting mad. Unfortunately, the team that will have to suffer for it is North Pitt, which has won ju^t once. The Chargers will be fired up, clinching a playoff ^ berth at the expense of the Panthers.

D.H. Conley goes to Farmville Central. The Vikings had a big night against North Pitt last week, and Farmville Central pulled off what might be called an upset over Greene Central. It looks like it might be quite a game, and just for the heck of it, Tll pick Conley to pull it out.

Saratoga is at Robersonville as the Eagles go for the Eastern Plains Conference title. The Eagles have breezed through the conference, and Saratoga should offer them no challenge unless they get Chargeritis.

Plymouth is at Williamston in a game with not much meaning as far as the conference title is concerned. Edenton appears to have that wrapped

Peele

Wilson over Rose Davidson over VMI Furman over Lenoir Rhyne Georgia Tech over Duke North Carolina over Virginia Arkansas over Texas A&M Richmond over The Citadel East Carolina over W&M Qemson over Wake Forest Penn State over Maryland State over South Carolina Nebraska over Colorado

He Wishes To Forget 5th Down

Woody's

Ramblin'^

By WOODY PEELE

Trotman

Holland

Wilson

VMI

Davidson

Furman

Ga. Tech

UNC

Arkansas

Richmond

ECU

Qemson

Penn St.

State

Nebraska

(Y)lorado

Whichard

Baines

Wilson

VMI

Furman

Ga. Tech

UNC

Arkansas

Richmond

ECU

Clemson

Penn St.

State

Nebraska

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The folks in New Orleans, and particularly the Tulane football team, havent forgotten Fifth-down Fran.

But Fran Curci, now Kentuckys football coach, wishes they would before the 14th-ranked Tulane Green Wave plays his Wildcats on Saturday at Lexington, Ky.

Curci coached Miami, Fla., against Tulane last season when officials in the Orange Bowl lost track of the downs in the final minute of play. The Hurricanes were stopped four times but got the ball for a fifth down.

Miami used the extra down for a 24-yard touchdown pass for a 24-21 victory and Tulane football fans have been yelling foul ever since.

Tulane officials politely asked Miami to give up the victory. Miami officials politely refused.

As far as Im concerned that game with Tulane last year is history, says Curci, who shifted to Kentucky at the end of last season. My players dont know a thing about the fifth down and I was hoping the people down there would have forgotten about it by now.

Curcis Wildcats. 3-4, will need all the help they can get against Tulane. The Greenies. off to their finest start since 1934. are gunning for their seventh victory in as many games.

The Miami Hurricanes, now coached by Pete Elliot, open this weeks coyege football schedule with a game tonight against West Virginia.

On Saturday, seventh-ranked Louisiana State plays Mississippi in the second half of a national television double-headw and the first half of a day-night twin bill at Mississippi Memorial Stadium in JacksMi.

In the Tirst half (rf the television doubleheader. Texas, which shares the No. 19 ranking

with Auburn, plays at Southern Methodist.

In the second half of the Mississippi doubleheader, No. 2 Alabama plays Mississippi State.

' In other Saturday day games, top-ranked Ohio State puts its perfect record on display against the surprising Illinois, No. 3 Oklahoma entertains Big Eight rival Iowa State and fourth-ranked Michigan hosts Big Ten opponent Indiana.

Notre Dame, ranked fifth, is at home against Navy while No. 6 Penn State visits Maryland, No. 8 Arizona State is at Utah, No. 9 Southern California goes to California and No. 10 UCLA entertains Washington.

Also in the daytime. No. 11 Tennessee hosts Georgia; 12th^ ranked Missouri entertains Kansas State; No. 13 Nebraska hosts ITth-ranked Colorado; No. 15 Texas Tech is at ,home against Southwest Conference rival Rice; 16th-ranked Miami, Ohio visits Western Michigan; and No. 19 Auburn hosts Florida. da.

Besides the Alabama-Mis-sissippi State clash the only other night game involving a Top 20 team finds No. 18 Houston hosting Florida State,

Bowling

Smith To Try Replacing Wilt

Tuesday

Bowlettes

Eight Balls

Muzzies

Pin Splitters

Hopeful Qowtis

181/Si

13^

Toppers

Mini Pins

Alley Cats

14^2

174

Sluggers

Strikers

Funsters

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Nobody can replace Wilt Chamberlain, declares 7-foot Elmore Smith, the professional basketball star who was acquired to do just that.

Wilt played ball a lot of years and he is much stronger than I am physically. The team knew what he would do and the players had adjusted to him. When it became apparent Chamberlain was seriously considering a bid to coach the San Diego Conquistadors, the Lakers traded starting forward Jim McMillian to Buffalo in a National Basketball Association swap. ^

They got the 24-year-old Smith, a product of Kentucky State, in exchange.

I was happy with the trade, Elmore said. It gives me an opportunity to develop faster and play with more ex-1 perienced ball players.

He hadnt really expected to supplant Chamberlain when he arrived and says, Im just trying to play my game and so far weve been fortunate. Comparing Smith and Chamberlain and how adjustments were made on the Lakers, Coach Bill Sharman said, Were still trying to do basically the same things on defense. Maybe we pick up a little higher and play a little more one on one. When Chamberlain was here we tried to nm them into him. We dont do that quite as much with Smith.

Offensively, we use more plays and patterns. We can use Elmore on both a high and low

post as the situation demands. He likes to go out 15 feet, turn and shoot. Wilt never did do that, he wouldnt go out.

Elmore has great timing, long arms and he can jump well.

The new Laker center has averaged a dozen points a game but his shot blocking has been sensational. In the first game against Portland, he blocked 17.

I really enjoy playing defense, Smith said. He had averaged 17.3 and 18.3 scoring in his two seasons at Buffalo but didnt play such a defensive game.

Here we have shooters like Jerry West and Gail Goodrich and I can concentrate more on defense. And we have Connie Hawkins coming in.

Hawkins, the acquisition from" Phoenix, didnt report in time for Thursdays practice but could play tonight. Sharman said, We might free lance and use him three or four minutes at a time. Hes great one on one.

Smith was the leading scorer and rebounder for Buffalo last season.

FOUR MILLION FANS COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) More than four million people have visited the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum here since the doors opened in 1939. The fan who hit the four-million mark was Robert Buraczewski, a 9-year-oId Little Leaguer from Dickson City, Pa. He was accompanied by his parents, a brother, a sister and an aunt.

High game, Julie Harrington, 199; high series, Mary Muz-zarelli, 497.

M.OO OFF

16'* Family.Sized

PIZZA

(with coupon only)

Offr good Friday, Nov. 2 thru Sunday, Nov. 4

THE PIZZA VILLA

ft E. Orwmrilh Blvd.

(Ntt I Pfn Plea)

Mem.~Thmn. 11 Mk to Mifcln M. B S>. 11 4to to On*

Sm,^4 RJN.-I1 PJM.

Pima ;s-4]nrCtory Out

INVENTORY CLOSEOUT ON 73 MODEL 750 YAMAHAS

Bikes to be sold for ^50.00 over Dealer Cost!

ONLY 5 IN STOCK NEVER AGAIN OPFEREO AT THIS PRICE

Dealer will show all serious customers his cost sheet upon request,

TAR RIVER CYCLES INC.

400 South Memorial Dr. Phone 752-7333

The Citadel To Catch Richmond On Rebound After Only Defeat

up, but the Tigers can improve their record with a win. Plymouth has been up and down, but well go with the Tigers, c

Finally, Greene Central is at North Lenoir in another Eastern Carolina game. The Rams are probably quite down after losing last week and seeing their last hopes of a playoff spot go down the drain. But North Lenoir is in the midst of a losing streak, and the Rams should be able to handle them anyway.

Now to the Poll: ^

There are two games which rank as somewhat of a grudge match this week. Rose vs. Wilson, and East Carolina vs. William & Mary.

The Titans of Wilson feel the Rampants (one of four who voted against them for the title last year after a tie) were the one team that did them dirty. While Wilson hasnt had the teams it has had in {he past, theyll be up for this one.

Now quite a unanimous vote: Wilson gets the nod, 5-1.

Last year, when East Carolina met William & Mary, four out of six went with the Indians, who felt they got robbed on a late penalty call that stopped on of their drives. This year, however, its a differnt story, and we hope we are right here. Its a 6-0 vote for the Pirat^.

John Trotman has moved into first place along in the poll with 72-22 record, followed by Sandra Spivey and Jack Whichard at 71-23. George Holland and Tom Baines are next with 69-25 marks, and me, well, its 66-28.

The full poll:

Spivey

Rose

VMI

Furman

Ga.Tech

UNC

Arkansas

Richmond

ECU

Clemson

Penn St.

St^te

Nebraska

By MARSHAIX JOHNSON Afsoctated Press Writer

Coach Bobby Ross of The Citadel thou^t Ridunond'S Spiders mi^t be, looking past I his Bull(k}g8 in the Southom d)nfw'ence football raceuntil their defeat last weekend at Northeast Louisiana.

Now, says Ross, they cant help but come back angry. That loss is one of the worst things that could have happened. Besides ruining Richmonds unbeaten record, the defeat knocked the Spiders from their No. 20 spot in the national rankings.

The Citadel, 0-4 in conference play and 2-6 over-all, will be at Richmond, 3-0 and 6-1, in one of Saturday afternoons two conference encounters.

Virginia Militarys Keydets, 1-4 and 1-7, will play host to Davidsons Wildcats, 0-5 and 17, in the other with Tom Schultze and David Harper expected to hook up in a wild passing duel.

But the big game will be Saturday night when East Carolinas defending champion Pirates, 4-0 and 6-2, play host to William and Marys Indians, 3-0 and 6-2, in the first of three games on successive weekends that will decide the league title.

Next Saturday its Richmond at East Carolina, and Richmond goes to William and Mary on Nov. 17. Of the three, the Indians can least afford a loss, for they play just five league games to six for the Spiders and seven for the Pirates.

Nonleague activity Saturday night has Furmans Paladins, 6-2 against all foes, at Lehoir Rhyne and Appalachian States

Mountaineers, 3-4-1, at Floroice Stote, Ala.

Ross says I dont think Ridimond really has a weakness. I think they probaUy UxA Northeast Louisiana lightly, and Northeast Louisiana is a good football team.

He also thinks Richmond will try to do the same thii^ it has been doing all yearline up and run strai^t at us. But they have an excellent throwing game, too. Their quarterback, Harry Knight, is a fne passer and fuUbacJc Barty Smith is their top pass receiver.

The Spiders wUl have to go without sophomore Botoy Allen, their leadii^ rusher, lost for the season with a broken collarbone he Sffered against Northeast Louisiana.

After the defeat at Northeast Louisiana, Richmond (3oach Frank Jones said the players can do one of two thingsthey can lie down and quit or they can get up off the ground. I think theyll get up. His players have been talking that way aU week, too.

With both Allen and Weldon Edwards out because of injuries, Smith may have to take over the running burden for the Spiders. Although hes gained his fame as a blocker, the 235 pound senior is No. 6 in the league in rushing, averaging four years per carry.

Tremendmis performances in the last two games that earned him league offensive player of the week honors both times even though Davidson was defeated have moved Harper to No. 1 in the nation and conference in passing.

Yankees Hire New Executive

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Thirteen years ago. Tal Smith walked into the office of Gabe Paul, who was then vice president and general manager of the Cincinnati Reds.

He said he wanted to get into baseball, recalled Paul. I asked if he could take shorthand and he said he couldnt. I told him he ought to learn and that if he could, we might have a place for him.

Three months later, Smith returned. I can take shorthand now, he announced.

Impressed with the young mans determination, Paul hired him as secretary for the Reds farm department. He was not a high priced man, said Paul.

I got $350 a month after some haggling, said Smith.

Thursday, Paul hired Smith again, this time as executive vice president of the New York Yankees in a front office realignment. The price this time? Hes in the higher echelon of baseball executives now, said Paul, smiling.

Smith, 40, replaces General Manager Lee MacPhail in the Yankee hierarchy. But he did not inherit the GM title that MacPhail carried before being chosen the new American League President.

Thats nomenclature, said Paul.' Its what you call somebody.

From now on, Paul, who had

been called an administrative partner in the Yankee superstructure, will be called president. The No. 1 man remains George M. Steinbrenner III, whos still called general partner. Smith was listed third in the chain of command.

Paul said the Yankees would operate without a general manager. That is an outmoded designation, he said. Administrative responsibilities will be divided and Smith will carry a good share in that division.

Titles dont mean anything, Paul continued. We have a big job to do here and were most fortunate to get Tal. His background is tremendous.

'That background includes the last 13 years with the Houston Astro organization in a number ol varied functions, most rfecently as vice president and director of operations for the Astrodome-Astrohail Stadium Corp.

Im delighted to be joining the Yankees, said Smith. This team has some talented athletes and is making strides. Its an exciting opportunity for me.

In 1956 Frank Robinson, now with the California Angels, was the National League rookie of the year. Re played with Cincinnati.

Harper has hit op 143 of 261 passes for 1,438 yards and eight touchdowns and also leads the league in total offense. Schultze has completed 81 of 176 passes for 881 yards and three scores for VMI. __

Some observers .think Schultze hasnt been as effective as year, but VMI Coach Bob Thalman says Tom has played well under a great deal of pressure and he has given us tremendous leadership and effort. He is a great passer . . . probably the best ever at VMI.

Thalman says Davidson presents a real challenge. Harper is such a fine passer that if you give him a few feet of daylight, hes got it in there. Riey can do a lot of things besides pass, but everything is predicated on the passing game.

After East Carolina wrapped up the league title last year with a 21-16 victory over William and Mary, Pirate Coach &nny Randle referred the the 'impending W&M-Richmond scrap as the Losers Bowl, a remark for which he later apologized.

But neither the Indians nor Riders have forgotten. ^

Theres kind of an asterisk in everybodys mind about East Carolina, says William and Mary tight end Mark Smith, who caught two of the Indians three scoring passes last week against VMI in what may have been a bid to show W&M can throw the ball.

The Indians lead the league in rushing offense, while East Carolina has the best defense against a ground game. The Pirates are tops in both total offense and total defense.

It shapes up as a battle between Pirate quarterback Carl Summerell, who can both run and throw, and the Indians Bill Deery, who is more noted for his running than passing.

They are probably the msot explosive football team we have played to date, says Randle of the Indians. Bill Deery is just unbelievable, thats all I can say.

Now that Furman already has made Coach Art Bakers

frst year a winning one, he says this^team realizes that a 9-2 season is not impossible, that is what we want.

Victories in its last two starts have put Appalachian, which lost its fu3Jt three games, within range of at least a breakeven season.

Coach Jim Brakefield says in last weeks 31-6 romp over The Citadel we broke some big plays, and I think were going to be a good team down the Ifretch.

A's Drop Andrews

OAKLAND (AP) - The Oak-"land Athletics have unconditionally released second baseman Mike Andrews, whom As owner Charles 0. Finley tried to place on the disabled list during the World Series last month.

Andrews was placed on waivers last Friday and any major league club could have acquired the 30-year-old infielder for $1, the As front office said Thursday. But none did.

Finley was fined $5,000 last week by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn for the way he treated Andi'ews after the infielder made two crucial errors in a World Series game which the As lost.

Under pressure from Finley, Andrews signed a doctors letter which said he couldnt play his position properly because his throwing arm was injured.

Andrews said later he first refused to sign, but finally gave in after Finley told him if I didnt sign Id never be in an As uniform again.

When the Series moved to New York, Andrews did not fly east with the As and his outraged teammates protested Finleys action by taping Andrews No. 17 to their uniforms.

Kuhn ordered Andrews reinstated. Andrews was used as a pinch hitter in the fourth game, Andrews was signed by the As as a free agent July 31 and used in only 18 regular season games, mostly as a pinch hitter.

NOTICE!

Beginning Saturday, ^ November 3, 1973

The Following Firms Will Be

CLOSED M SATURDAVS

In Order To' Give Our Employees A Well-Deserved Two Day Week-End. *

cox TV CENTER HODSOR BROTHERS, INC. H&M RAOIO-TV SHOP

TIGHT MONEY? . . . NOT AT PCA

Mechanization seems to be the way of the future. Don't let tight money stand in the way of your farming progress. BuHc barns, automatic tobacco primers, combines, land improvement; all these are in the scope of PCA financing.

Now available at PCA, special 10 year intermediate term loans.

216 Washington Stroot Greenville, N.C. Telephone 758-1512

301 SE 2nd Street Snow Hill, N.C. Telephone SH7-3693

^ B ^ B B \ Rflctor, Greenville, N.C.Friday, November i, lf7~ll

Drinks Referendum Authorizes County Decision

. By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina voters go to the polls Tuesday to decide whether the state will remain the only one east of the Mississii^i which bans the sale of liquor by the drink.

North Carolina, an early advocate of Prohibition and a str(mg-hdd df fundamental Protestantism, has seen its neighboring stat^ approve the sale of cocktails in recent yearsTennessee in 1967, Virginia in 1968, and South Carolina in 1972.

It has remained, along with Kansas, Utah and Oklahoma, the only states in whicflShjuor is legally available only through state package stores. North Carolina law also allows people to take their bottlesin "brown bags into restaurants and lounges, purchase mixers, and pour their own drinks.

The referendum, if it passes, will not in itself bring

liquor by the drink across the state. It would authorize counties, either through a vote of their commissioners ac a seccHid referendum, to exercise local option.

Counties which decided to authorize liquor by the drink would then have it available only in restaurants, motels and hotels which meet certain health and capacity standards. A restaurant would have to give up its brown-bagging permit to obtain one for liquor by the drink.

If fund-raising and organization are tr^slated directly into votes, however, the election will probably be won by the opponents of liquor by the drink.

_Spearheaded^ by the Christian Action League, ' they have succeeded thus far in raising more money, buying more advertising, and building a more widespread organization than the proponents.

In addition, they have kept the pro liquor forces- on the defensive, chiefly by making anV issue out of campaign funding disclosures. Early in the campaign, CAL president Coy Privette, a Baptist minister from Kannapolis, challenged the proponents to reveal their sources of funds.

Privette said that his strategy was to use the political atmosphere created by the Watergate scandals to "needle them to death on the issue, and he proceded to do so.

This week, the pro liquor organization. Citizens for Choice* and Control, finally gave in to the pressure from Privette, the state attorney generals office, and Secretary of State Thad Eure and delivered a financial report, pursuant to an obscure 1947 statute requiring such disclosures from organizations engaged in "influencing public opinion.

The report, to no ones sur-

OFFICIAL BALLOT AMENDMENT OF CLEAN WATER BOND ACT

(C)

INSTRUCTIONS FOR MARKING

(a) To vote in favor of the amendment, make a cros opposite the words For the amendme Clean Water Bond Act of 1971 heretofore authorized by a pie for grants to units of ment or expansion of wa

(b) To vote against the a opposite the wor^n^'Ag

the square ^(1) of the of funds and the peo-ruction, improve-

the Clean Wate funds the peo^ impro If you te another.

g mark in the square ent of Section 7 (c) (1) of to permit the expenditure of a vote of the General Assembly and of government for the construction, of wastewater treatment works. or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get

D FOR amendment of Section 7 (c) (1) of the Clean Water Bond Act of 1971 to permit the expenditure of funds heretofore authorized by a vote of the General Assembly and the people for grants to units of government for the construction, Improvement or expansion of wastewater treatment works.

against amendment of Section 7 (c) (1) of the Clean Water Bond Act of 1971 to permit the expenditure of funds heretofore authorized by a vote of the General Assembly and the people for grants to units of government for the construction, impr<vement or expansion of wastewater treatment works.

Election

November 6, 1978

North Carolina

C;hMirmfin, State Board of ElecUonit

OFFICIAL BALLOT

THREE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SCHOOL FACILITIES

BONDS OF 1973

INSTRUCTIONS FOR MARKING BA

(a) To vote in favor of the issuance of in the square opposite the words million dollars ($300,000,00 Facilities Bonds of 1

(b) To vote against|d!ke isi

the squ milli Facil (c) If you anothe

mark hundred' ic School

ds, a cross mark in

e issuance of three hundred of North Carolina Public School

wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get

n FOR Issuance of three hundred million dollars ($300,000,000) State of North Carolina Public School Facilities Bonds of 1973.

I] AGAINST Issuance of three hundred million dollars ($300,000,000) State of North Carolina Public School Facilities tionds of 1973,

State Bond Election November 6, 1078 North Carolina

Chairman, State Board of Elections

ix-ise, indicated two things. First the pro liquor campaign is being financed largely by chambers of commerce, restaurants, and the travel industry, the groups which stand to gain financially if liquor by the drink is approved.

The repOTt also confirmed^-something that had become apparent last month when the pro liquor forces canceled or cut back much of their advertising. Citizens for Choice and Control has not raised nearly as much money as it had hoped.

The report showed them with just over $100,000. By contrast, the CL had reported contributions of about $163,000 by midOctober and was expected close to

$200,000 by the end of the campaign.

The CAL money came mostly from Baptist, Methodist aixl other fundamentalist churches, the infrastructure of the anti liquor campaign.

The churches have provided the opponents dL the referendum with an organization in all of the states 100 counties, while the proponents, by their own estimates, are organized in wily 12.

With money and advertising among the main issues, debate about liquor by the drink itself has often taken a back seat.

The proponents have tried to convince the voters that liquor by the drink will be a

better means of ctmtrolling the c(Hisumption of alcohol than brown-bagging.

They have pointedT to the experience of Virginia and South Carolina, where state officials have commenttd favorably <mi the matter, to prove that liquor by the drink will not cause increases in alcoholism, traffic deaths, or drunken driving.

The opponents have con tended that liquor by the drink, by making alcohol more available will lead to an increase in consumption.

They say that it v^ld also subvert the present basis for liquor sales in the state-

state monc^lyby allowing restaurateurs and motel owners to profit from it, thereby creating liquor pushers.

In 1971, a referendum was held in two counties on a slightly different liquor by the. drink plan. The referendum was held unconstitutional because it applies to only two counties, but it did perhaps indicate the way the populace will split on Nov.6.

Urban Mecklenburg County, inclu|^ng Charlotte, the states4igest city, voted solidly wet. But Moore County, a rural district which

includes the posh golf resorts around Pinehurst, voted just as solidly dry and North Carolina is, according to the 1970 ceraus, 55 per cent rural.

Citizens for Choice and Control leader John J, Ryan said in an interview during the campaign that he hopes to draw votes largely from the cities.

Both sides think the turnout could be a major factw. Ryan said he hopes that municipal elections on Nov. 6 will help turn out the city voter, but 1 and Privette both agreed that dry supporters are highly motivate and likely to turn our in large numbers.

Sef Contest Of Marching Bands

On Saturday afternoon young band members from North Carolina and Virginia high school bands will be showing up at Ficklen Stadium to take part in East Carolina Universitys First Annual Marching Band Contest, beginning at 3:15 p.m.

This new attraction in the list of homecoming events is under the direction of George Neff, Director of The Marching Pirates, and his assistant, graduate student Gary Beauchamp.

North Carolina towns who have accepted invitation to send bands are Aurora, Jacksonville, Oxford, Plymouth, Rocky Mount, and Smithfield. Virginia bands will be reporting in from Chesapeake and Richmond.

Judges for this first annual event are: Kenneth W. Large,-Director of Bands, East Ten-

Wool Blankets Smother Flame

- NEW YORK (UPI) - In a fire emergency youve heard advice about wrapping the victim in a blanket to smother flames. It makes a difference which kind of blanket. The wool blanket is the one of choice. Wool smothers flames.

Some synthetics can add fuel to a fire. For this reason fire departments have stopped recommending blankets fur smothering flame. However, the wool blanket still works as well as fur this purpose. The Wool Bureau therefore suggests you mark your wool blankets fur safetys sake.

Exceptions To Wifely Roles

NEW YORK (UPI) - Women remain subservient in most of the world, especially outside the large cities. But there are some surprising exceptions.

In the Philippines, for example, where the husband is head of the family, his wife often controls family finances; she may do business without her husbands consent and has the right to dispose of any property she brought to the marriage. Filipino husbands often consult their wives on business and you may find a wife included in business negotiations.

nessee State University; Bill Scott. Band Director Elizabethton, Tennessee, High School; and Joseph Secrest, Band Director of the North Wilkesboro High School.

Beauchamp said "the bands will be judged in two classes, A and B. A class are those with above 64 members in the band while B class bands have below 64 members.

"The first place winner in each of the two classes will get to perform during the half-time of the homecoming game Saturday night, and second place winners in each^class will perform in the pre-game activities.

The public is invited to attend the 3:15 p.m. marching band contest at Ficklen l^tadium. There is no admission charge and the contest may be viewed from any place in the stadium.

Two-Minute Test Available

NEW YORK (UPI) A new two-minute blood test for gonorrhea is available for prt^essional use. Field studies have shown the test is accurate about 80 per cent of the time.

OFFICIAL BALLOT

STATEWIDE REFERENDUM ON MIXED BEVERAGES

INSTRUCTIONS FOR MARKIN

() To vote in favor of permittin State in the counties whlfikau in the square to ike le (b) To votOiWiBinst

the c squa (c) If you anothe^

in this mark

in this State in ake a cross 0 mark in the INST.

rongly mark this ballot, return it and get

[ I PQI^ sale and consumption of mixed beverages in counties which authorize such sales.

n AGAINST consumption of mixed beverages in counties

which authorize such sales.

Referendum November 6, 1978 North Carolina

Chairman, State Board of Election*

The manufacturer says studies with this new diagnostic test indicate it is useful for , screening for female carriers of gonorrhea. About 80 per cent of such women are not aware they have the disease. Female gonorrhea carriers constitute an important reservoir of the disease, contributing to the current gonorrhea epidemic, public health sleuths report.

DANCE

KVKRY SATURDAY .MGIIT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

wa.siii\(;ton. north Carolina

F.astern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Rouiid-l'p*.

Giamle Canadian.

Ihnn the last North American fnwtieE.

Made smooth framselected

ranaiHan WhlgMi^;,

Choose From A Variety Of Poses No Appoiotnnt Nicitsiry

A FULL COLOR 8x10 PORTRAIT

No age limit Only ona per subject Groups at $1.00 per additional subject

Individuals$1.49

each additional subject ^

CLARKS

111 uuM GH-AkIMINl .lORI

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER Grttnvillt/ N.C.

The eight-day riots at the Oklahoma State prison in McAlester, Okla., in late July, 1973, which left three men dead, 67 injured, and $20 million in damages, are thought to have been the most destructive in the history of American prisons.

THURSDAY, NOV. 1 FRIDAY, NOV. 2 SATURDAY, NOV. 3

Photograptii 10 A.M. iW

ir on Duty 8 P.M.

11Th Dally Reflector, Greenville. NX.Friday, November 2, lf73

The Worry Clinic

The Contrast In Personality

rs . . '

Giving Sunday Program Of Contemporary Music

Louise had two suitors. But married the one who made her feel more important. He was an extrovert. But many ex-trovertive girls crave the bossing that an introvert offers them. This explains why talkative wives often pick quiet <iiominant husbands!

By GEORGE W. CRANE

Ph.D., M.D.

CASE Y-565: Louise G.. aged 27, faced a crucial marriage jx-oblem.

27, faced a crucial marriage problem Dr. Crane. she began, I was given a big rush by two very attractive men.

One was a chemist and making a good salary as head of his 0W71 firm.

The other was a salesman and also earning a good income.

Both men were fun to be with and of the same religion a I am.

But I finally decided to marry the salesman.

Dr Crane, do you know why?

When I shook my head, she continued: '

Well, the salesman always seemed to be cheerful and good talker

The engineer was a little inclined to be bossy and sometimes would hardly say a word, especially if he were angry.

For then he'd pout or sulk for a while.

The salesman, however, might be tired, but he would always turn on a show of enthusiasm.

And I felt more important when I was dating the salesman.

For hed ask my opinions and lean on me for advice.

Now that we are married, I also find that he relies on me to look after him, and that inflates my ego, too.

For he never hangs up his clothes but tosses them over a chair at night or drapes his necktie over a doornob.

Dr. Crane, is this characteristic of salesmen vs. chemists?

Introvert

Extrovert

Yes, the usual introvert tends to be more self-sufficient.

He doesnt wish to be dependent on others and feels uncomfortable at being under obligation to anybody.

Biblical Abraham showed this introvertive trait when he refused to accept any reward for

rescuing a cajjtive king from the . enemy.

Read Genesis, piapter 14. to see this typical introvertive attitude, for therein saidt

I will not take from a thread even to a shoelatchet, and I will not take anything that is thine, lest thou shouldest say, I have made Abram rich. Contrast Abraham with the Prodigal Son, who represents the ususal extrovert.

If your first two children are of the same sex an(f close together in age, the oldest usually tends to be like Abraham and the younger like the Prodigal Son!

For the 2nd child mixes well with people,^ is a talker and wheedles favors or money from his associates.

He takes naturally to sales work, for he is not as timid about ringing doorbells and meeting strangers.

But he is also less likely to pay attention to details, so he may be a star salesman but lacking ability to balance his check book.

The oldest child .(introvert) thus may deflate a girls wish to feel important, by his very independence and bossy attitutde.

The extrovert (2nd child) leans on his wife and makes her feel essential because in childhood he was accustomed to having his older brother look after him.

In marriage, therefore, he relies on his wife to nursemaid him, get his clothes pressed and laundered, and handle the checkbook.

Introverts cherish grudges much longer than extroverts and stick to their goats through thick and thin.

Extroverts shrug off goals if the going gets tough, for they figure, Whats the use? Ill compromise on something else. Send for my booklet Vocational Guidance, including the Introvert-Extrovert Test, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, pluus 25 cents. They are fun for parties, too! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) -

WNCTCh. 9

Log

FRIDAY

1J 30 Fa! Albert Abraham Truth or Con ^ The News

ADranam ^ Festival

8 00 CaUicci's rwif

8 30 Movie_____

n 00 Report

tt 30 Movie

5ATUR0.^Y ?

8 00 Flintstones

8 30 Baitey's

Cornets

8 56 In The News

9 00 Scooby Doo 9 56 in The News Moore

to 00 Favorite 9 30 gob Newhart

Martians to 00 Carol Burnett

10 26 tn The New ,, 30 News

11 56 in The News y Poller Derby

12 00 Archie ,2 30 ^vie

12 26 In The News

2 00 Banana Splits 2:30 Basketball 5 00 Felony Squad

5 30 Arthur Srnith

6 00 Porter Wagoner

6 30 News

7 00 Hee Maw

on In The Family

8 30 MASH ? 00 AAary Tyler

WI TNC*. 7^

FRIDAY

7 .00 Dragnet 7:30 Nashville

8 00 Santord S'Sn

8 30 Girl With

9 00 Needles and 9 30 Brian Keith .

to 00 Dean Martin

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight

1 00 Midnight -

2:30 News SATURDAY 7:00 Fence 7:30 Treehouse 6 00 Lidsville

8 30 Pri. Eye

9 00 Adams Fam. 9 30 Emergency

111 SigmurKl

11 30 Pink Panther

12 00 Jetsons

1 00 Run

2 00 Saint

3 00 Suspense

4 00 Bill Anderson

4 30 Carol. Sport sman

. _

5 30 News ' V

East Carolina Universitys Symphonic Wind Ensemble, or more simply, the college band, will be giving a program of notable contemporary music Sunday afternoon at 3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

Herbert Carter - directs the ensemble. TTie soloist is New Berns Jesse Nelson, now a senior music major at ECU. Nelson was solo trumpet player with the U.S. Army Field Band in Washington.

The ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble has a total of 18 different instruments, ranging from the piccolo and flute to trombone, tuba and percussion instruments, with 51 musicians in the band.

Were happy to be able to

present what we feel is an excellent^ program of contemporary musiCi Carter said. TTie main selection is Vottorio Gianninis Symphony No. 3. Its one of the few works in the repertoire of available major works for winds and percussions.

Gianninis Symphony No. 3 in four movements, Allegro Enrgico, Adagio, Allegretto and Allegro con Brio.

Five other compositions make up the program: Alan

Hovhaness Prayer of Saint Gregory; in which Nelson will be trumpet soloist; Fanfare for the Common Man, by Aaron Copland; Howard Hansons Fanfare for the Signal Corps; Vincent Persichettis Chorale Prelude; Turn Not Thy Face; and Henk Badings Transitions.

I think Greenville people will be interested in recalling that Giannini and Persichetti have both visited the ECU School of Music and worked with the bands here. Carter said They are among our top American

composers today. Giannini was at one time president lof the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem.

Charter said that Persichettis Turn Not Thy Face is from the composers book of con-tempgrary hymns. The arrangement we will play has been rescored by Persichetti from his hymn book.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY/JNOVEMBER 3, 1973

..r/;r;^rHonor Listings

7:00 America w

CARROLL RICHTER'S

8 00 Emergency

9 00 Movie 11:00 News

'11 30 Virginian 1:00 Closeupj_

10 00 Butch Cassi{ty.....^-tj-!aaS"' 10 30tfctarTrk i i4ews

Ch. 12

FRIDAY 9 55 SchOLROCk

7:00 Andy Griffith0 00 Lassie 7.30 Orzie's Girls0 30 Goober 8 00 Brady Bunch0 55 Schol Rock

8 30 Odd Couple 00 Brady Kids

9 00 Room 222 30 Magic r

9 30 Adam's Rib ;55 SChol Rock

10 00 Love Amer 12 00 Movie

11.00 News 12:30 Football

11 30 Enferfainment ^ 00 Football

1 00 News 7:00 Takes Thief

Saturday

, ' 8 30 Movie

7 -In 10 00 Doc

:00News

8 00 Bugs Bunny ,5

11:30 Wrestling 12-30 Cinema

8 20 Schol Rock

8 30 Yogi

9 00 Friends

WUNKCh. 25

FRIDAY

7 .00 The Deaf NC People 8:00 Washington

Week

8:30 NC.This Week 9:00 Liquor by the Drink

FALKLAND Two students at Falkland Elementary School made the honor roll for the first marking period while 12 others were named to the principals list.

Ricky McLawhorn, fourth grader, and Gwendolyn Ellis, sixth g^ife'; qhsltfed for' the honor roll.

The following students were placed on the principals list: Fourth gradeSherri Dunn, Terry Farmer, Freddie Edwards, Edith Williams, and Sonja Dunn;

Fifth gradeDanny Dunn, Linda Dupree, James Little, Maria Streeter and Donna Garris;

Grade sixAlan Corbett, William Foreman.

from tht CarroH Righter Institute

GENERAL TENUtNCTtS.Unfe ot your besi days and evenings to show your interest in other persons, to make new friends, to expand .your hopes and wishes, to attend social gatherings and to engage in humanitarian projects. Make up for lost time.

ARIES (Mar. 2l4o Apr.-4-9) io^ t6 piOd friends who help you work out a plan you have in mind. Know what your real wishes are and pursue them vigorously.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Higher-ps you encounter now will recognize your finest tateips and give the backing you need. Civic work wl add to your prestige,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are highly inspired and '3irv accomplish a great deal now, so dont waste time. You can obtam data from a higher-up. Use tact,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can handle your responsibilities very well now and eliminate pressures that are upon you. Show more devotion to loved one,

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to converse with allies and work out a. plan to make your finest dreams come true. You can now gain friendship of a former foe.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 221 duties that

will bring you greater happiness.iTone up your system through exercise Make a good impression on others

GOREN ON BRIDGE

The first white man to see Californias Lake Tahoe was the explorer, John C. Fremont, on Feb. 14, 1844.

Whirii

THE OTHER Is So Terrifying The Author Of

Rosemary's Bahy Called It -

ol of Oh-My-God Horror!"

What Was The Secret Of The Grave?

Why is Holland terrified? Why does hcl scream? What evil lurks here? Why did so' many terrible and macabre things happen SUMMER OF 35?

From ^^Summer Of 42 Man-Robert Mulligan

The perfect director for this film.

He has a touch (SUMMER OF '42. KILL A MOCKING BIRD) that no other flm maker can paatch'

Terror Begins 3:00 - 5:00 -7:00 - 9:00

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1*71. The Chica*# Trihime

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A A 8 C? Q J 5 0 10 8 4 32 AQ3 WEST EAST

8k 95 8k 643

^K 10 93 C287642

0 KJ9 0 Q7

4kJ 10 97 8kK64

SOUTH 8k K Q J 10 7 2 ^ A 0 A65 8k 85 2 The bidding:

South West North East

1 8k Pass 2 NT Pass

4 8k Pass Pass Pass

Ooening lead: Jack of 8k To many players, the sight of 100 honors is like a red rag to a bull. For a handful of points, they are prepared to play in the wrong game contract. Todays South let honors blind his judgment, but fortunately he possessed the skill to redeem himself in the play.

Not even the strictest theoretician could take exception to the first two bids in the auction. However, Souths rebid is open to question. His hand almost certainly will produce seven tricks at a no trump contract, and nine tricks usually are easier to make than ten He should have been prepared to give up on his hohors and simply rebid three spades, offering North a choice of contracts. With North as declarer at a no trump game, ten tricks can be made on any lead.

West led the jack of clubs, and declarer was faced with the prospect of four losers in the minor suits. It was unlikely that West held the king of clubs, but the finesse couldnt cost, so declarer tried the queen from dummy. East won the king and

264 Playhouse Theatre

Farmville Hwy. Phone 7S8-084I 6 Miles West Ot Greenville On 264.

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULTi ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Relive the Torments & Passwns | of Your Youth in

returned the four, Wests seven forcing dummys ace.

The queen-jack of hearts offered some hope, but declarer needed two entries to dummy to establish a heart trick, for he would first have to unblock the ace of hearts in his hand. Unfortunately, the club attack had removed one of dammys entries prematurely. The only chance for an extra entry lay in the trump suitdeclarer could finesse the eight and, if West held the nine, he would have a second entry, lliis play risked going down two, but the extra 100 points was a small price to pay in an attempt to win the game.

Since this was the only hope, declarer crossed to his hand with the ace of hearts, led the deuce of trumps to dummys eight and closed his eyes. When he opened them he saw that East had followed with the three.

The queen of hearts was led and declarer discarded his remaining club as West won the king. The club return was ruffed in the closed hand, a trump was led to dummys ace and the jack of hearts was cashed, declarer discarding a diamond. He returned to his hand with the ace of diamonds to draw the last trump and then conceded a diamond trick. His only losers were one trick in each plain suit.

MEADOWBROOK

NDS TONIGHT.

THE YEARS BEST AMERICAN FILM THUS FAR! Z.-nmc-im

PcHi^ Oteienti

"Ihe Friends Of Eddie

Robeit'' Peier MRchum Boyfe

Cerorccxon*

A JoMph E. Levine nd Brut Productiont Prnenmion

George Glenda I

Segal Jackson

1A Melvin Frank Film

^ A , Touch

Of Class

An Avco Embassy Rtk.v Thn:c4ot- Panavision'

SHOWS AT 2:15-4:20-6:25-8:30 P.M. pg

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LATE SHOW TONIGHT & SAT. 11:00 P.M.

SATURDAY ONLY

uoAisME wnxAAmno

- THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS QNMAM8N-THE-M00N

HANGEM HIGH

COLOR.RATED(PG) ALL SEATS 1.25

T iMmeeAiesttwii il^OM 01 HAAlNMlie

0^^

THE REAL PUBLIC ENEMY N0.1!

UTE SHOW FRI. t SAT.

11:15 P.M.

WAKt UPMIiftICA ! HEoe'5 * AOADSIDi WUD j n^^5fSklN6AHAV0NAL HIM-WAi!

/torring CXPTIP HfifiOY

In Her First Passwn, Woman Loves Her Lover In All the Others, All She Loves IS Love.

ALSO

"TRUE GRIT

WITH JOHN WAYNE

TICE

DRiVE-IN

THEATRE

FRI.SAT.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW TONIGHT & SAT. 11:15 P.M.

CALL FOR SHOWTIME 756-0848

Revenge el th. Uvtng Dead

S4IW Hjru>Pau>s

Curse ot llir Living Dead

irim --------- .- ... ..... .. I

Fangs ottlw Living Dead

IN BLOOD COLOR! RATED (R) ADULTS ONLY! ALL SEATS 1.50

BusinessSystem GenerallyLiked

NEW YORK (UPI) More than 2,(X)0 young adults, representing a cross-section of those in 50 states, were polled recently by Junior Achievement Inc. Their opinion of the American business system:

^ The American business sys-

has 15foad public support and credibility, leading corporations are improving the countrys standard of living while making modest profits and business is meeting its social responsibility.

Hovaness, a New Ehiclander of Armenian ancestry, expresses his music in modes rooted in the Orient tranquil, contemplative music.

Henk Badings, the (mly n(xi-Auiierican composer represented On the wind ensemble program, is (barter said, a well known contemporary Dutch composer.

The Sunday Symphonic Wind Ensemble concert is free and the public is invited to attend.

AMSTERDAM RADIOS AMSTERDAM (UPI) Organizers of the annual radio and television festival said 3.9 million families in Holland have 9 million radios, including 1.5 million in cars. In almost every second car in Holland is a radio.

HEIL

The best in Heating Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

sociability and meeting old inends Brmg youfcreative ideas to the attention of bigwigs. Be poised.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Plan time for improving your home and making km much happier You can start a new uptrend by putting new project in operation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Fme day for expressing your finest talent. Make as many contacts as you can, but yse extreme caution in travel. Be alert.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) A good time for making improvements in your home and adding to its value. Find better ways to add to your present abundance.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb, 19) Engage in social activity and make your influence felt wherever you go. You can add many new friends to present roster.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Use your intuition in the handling of any difficult matters at hand. Show mate that you are thoughtful and kind. Relax tonight

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . , he or she will be one of those gregarious persons so be sure that you supervise the choice of friends early in life. Add courses in psychology and philosophy to the educational curriculum so your progeny will have a greater understanding of others Give a good grounding in music and sports.

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

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

PLAZA

756-0088 # PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTIR

NOW THRU TUE.i

They Had The Perfect Love Affair, Until They Fell In Love. -

WED.! "PPPI LONGSTOCKING" (G)

p.a.3ec*k:

NOW THRU TUE.!

You've Seen The Rest.. .Now See The Best!

m 10 iNmowii otm mopONf um ov

FO Momof

fWM cmtu

HU FW

MaiOH

Vmct-tv y

4:30 p.m.

LUCY

Follow the zany antics of the First Lady 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 or always willing to put their lives on the line for justice.

6:00 pm

EARLY

EVENING

REPORT

Vance Morris anchors Eastern Carolina's professional news team. Fast and factual coverage of the news, weather, and sports.

7:00 pm TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

Nobody likoi a "Know-it-Alt" thafi why it's fun whon tha contastants hava to pay tha prica on this zany show.

EVENING

NEWS

No mattor whora it happons, tha CBS nows taam will ba thart. Join Waltor Cronkito with follow roportars Dan Rathar, Rogar Mudd, Eric Savaraid and othars.

7:30 pm TO TELL THE TRUTH

Garry Moore hotft this popular panel show. Bill Cullen, Peggy Cats, Gene Rayburn, and Kitty Carlisle add to the fun.

8:00 CALUCCrS DEPT.

8:30 ROLL OUT!

9:00 BARBRA STREISAND SPECIAL 10:00 LILY SPECIAL 11:00 FItJAL REPORT

11:30 CBS LATE SHOW

Spinour

<r-

Scholars At ECU Homecoming

More than lOO high school scholars from across the state will experience the Kcitement of homecoming festivities on a university campus when they attend the Annual Scholarship Weekend, Nov. 10-12 at ast Carolina University.

Dr. Donald Bailey, Dean of the General College and chairman of the Scholarship Weekend Committee is expecting 150 students to visit tl ECU campus during the weekend. The students are selected from the National Merit Semifinalists

and high scorers on the Scholastic Aptitude Test.

Homecomii^ is always a big event at '-East Carolina University, said Bailey. And it is a good time to acquaint the visiting scholars with the fxograms and student activities on the ECU campus.

The students will also receive information and advice concerning National Merit and ECU Academic Scholarships.

Highlights planned for the visitors include the ECU-University of Richmond football game and homecoming parade on Saturday, a variety of music

shows on campus Sunday afternoon, a banquet Sunday night with ECU OumceUor Dr. Leo Jenkins as speaker, and class visitations on Monday. Also scheduled are interest group meetings, tours, films and panel discussions.

For 1973-74 East Carolina University awarded 17 Academic Scholarships to gifted and promising entering freshmen students and has enrolled eight National Merit Scholarship winners. They will receive certificates of honor at the Scholarship Weekend banquet Sunday night.

Let Us Make Your World A Little More Enjoyable This Holiday Season. . .

PARTY WITH US!

We are now accepting reservations for parties. New private dining foom facilities to accommodate over 75 people. Special Menus, Friendly Service. Call 756-1012 Soon. ::

SERVING LUNCHEON SPECIALS DAILY

TOMS

lESTAURANT WEST END CIRCLE

Have You Mi^d Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Doily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

PIAIVIJIS

WOODSTOCK MAKES A ' L0U5V FALCOM

NUBBIN

WLL...ME SMOULO T4<6 COUPLE

OPAemn AM' BE eORB motto upt AMYTUlMCr MEAW POI? A WEEK.

ME A M4e7dr|W6-^ACKACUB, DOCTOR.

WELL, TMAT takes ^ CARE OFTUE

I 0ACKACUB.,.

MOW...WWAT ABOUT

^^tiACrCrlHCr?

BLONDIE

THE PHANTOM

jou thimk..

THE ONES WITH SUNS .,W)U EAT THEM?

WHV ELSE ARE THEY TETHEREP LIKE SOATS?

JULIET JONES

iwejofpyooi X CO MOT \ ^IT

AUSTMAUA-ANPI TMNM,..! j^V-iuAl I

tm/mk Youife a BfASZ y/OvH ! mo smxMOM.

Scholarship Weekend originated with the Gifted Student Committee in 1964 and has increased in popularity and effectiveness each year. Because <A its growth, the program is now the responsibility of special Ad Hoc Committee appointed by Dr. Robert L. Holt, Vice Chancellor of ECU, Students, faculty members and administrators make up this years 31 member' committee headed by Dr. Bailey.

$50,000 Bond In Slaying Case

MONROE, N. C. (AP) - A Charlotte man charged with wounding one hitchhiking Coker College student and trying to rape another has been ordered held in $50,000 bond for trial next month.

David Hfoke Lindner, 24, was placed under bond at a hearing Thursday. He is to be tried at the Dec. 17 term of Superior Court in Monroe.

The students, Michael Seward, 18, and Wanda Isenhour, 19, had been hitchhiking to the school in Hartsville, S.C., on Oct. 20 after their own car broke down.

IN KOREA...

NEW YORK (UPI) In Korea, father definitely heads the family. When he dies, his place is taken by his older son.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Owned 4. Grain byproduct 8. Youth

11. Clay

12. Italian resort

13. Past

14. Early auto

15. Mileage gauge 17. Paris daisy

19. Bone

20. Card game 23. Fruit of the

rose 26. Miscalculate 28. Hideaway

29.2-toed sloth 31. Superlative ending

33. Cut of meat

34. Foundation 36. Buckshot 38. Uprising 43. Events

45. Greek letter

46. Varnish ingredient

47. Loyal

48.Lend a hand

49. Exasperate

50. leather flask

51. Mayday

The Daily Reflector, GreeRiviUe, N.C.-FrWay, NoveRnber 2,

gnaras ^shh gsaas qdsqql*] Qsang [ibq iija saaa yaa aaa ^a aaca

DQaia

ca [ziDia [a^aaia gnaa quqdol]

SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

4. Waist

DOWN

1. Injury

2. Athena's appellation

3. Name in fashion

T-

hS"

tfi

Par tim 30 mln.

AP N9wsfafur*s

11-2

5. Lie at anchor

6. Worshipers

7. Conventional

8. Football pass

9. Majority 10. June bug 16. And others:

abbi.

18. Travel

21. Cravat

22. Work unit

23. Boston's nickname

24. Leucothea

25. Saint of Ireland

27. Modernize 30. Shoshoneans 32. Rumple 35. Convex molding 37. Part of the Bible: abbr.

39. Vault

40. Cleos maid

41. Buckeye State

42. Drowses

43. High priest

44. Average

Death Sentence In Slaying Of Chief

' GREENSBORO (AP)-A Greensboro man has been sentenced to die in the Ncrth Carolina gas chamber for murder in the slaying of a police chief, marking the first death sentence handed down in Greens-

THORNSBY

by Fred McLaren

I'm a college student and can really use the money.

...my roommate's expecting in lanu.iry!

boro in at least 10 years.

Kelly Dean Sparks, 25, convicted in Guilford Superior Court Thursday, was sentenced by Judge J. William Copeland, who set the date of the execution as Friday, Dec. 12.

Sparks was convicted of first degree murder in the fatal shooting June 30 of Gibsonville Police Chief George Lee Lash-ley.

The 31-year-old police chief was slain as he investigated a car with four occupants parked before dawn on a side road near Gibsonville.

Sparks three companions testified they had met the night before in a Greensboro restaurant and had driven to Gibsonville with plans to rob a physician of drugs. They told the court they had parked on the side road to wait until the office opened the next morning.

The defense gave notice of appeal and the judge said no appeal bond would be allowed.

Sparks did not take the stand and the defense offered no testimony.

Hearing Set On Peanut Supports

WASHINGTON The House Agriculture Committee announced today that its Subcommittee on Oilseeds and Rice will conduct a public hearing November 6 and 7 on administrative changes in the peanut crop price support program ordered by the Department of Agriculture.

The Subcommittee, headed by Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., also will look into the question of making legislative changes in the program as suggested by Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz. Officials of the Agriculture Department are expected to testify. Other interested persons also wishing to present their views should communicate with the Committee Staff, Room 1301 Longworth House Office t Building, Washington, D.C. 20515

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the State Board of Transportation in Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 A.M. on Monday, November 5, 1973, in the office of the Division Right of Way Agent for the removal of miscellaneous buildings from State Proiect 6.182106 Secondary Road No. 1207 Greene County; State Project 5.161 Secondary Road No. 1154 - Carteret County; State Project secondary Road No. 1119 Lenoir County and State Project 6.222162 Secondary Road No 1001 Pitt County. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For in formation and proposals, contact C P. Shaw, Division Right of Way Agent, intheOtticeot theState Board of Transportation in Greenville, North Carolina.

Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 1973

NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having quahtied as Administrator of the Estate of Kathleen Elizabeth Stokes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or the At torney, William E. Grantmyre, at 113 West Third Street, or P. O. Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 26th of April, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. . .

Alt persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 23rd day of October. 1973.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr 113 W. Third Street P. 0. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C. Administrator of the Estate of Kathleen Elizabeth Stokes William E. Grantmyre Attorney

Q<pt. 24; Nov. 2, 9. 14. 1973

NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Adminisfrator of fhe Estate of Alexandra Tolls, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of May, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 25th day of October, 1973. ARTHUR TOLIS, ADMINISTRATOR Owens, Browning & Haigwood Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 j

Nov. 2, 9, 16,j23, 1973 \

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of C.M. Reel, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 30th day of October, 1973. Lissie Buck Reel Route 3, Box 410 Greenville, North Carolina Executrix of the Estate of C M. Reel, deceased Nov. 2, 9, Dk 23, 1973

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1971, power steering, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 26,000 original miles, exceptionally clean. 758 1809 day, 758-2699 night.

CAMARO 1969. Good condition, deep red with white interior. 3 speed console. 752 1380 after 3 p.m.

_V-

CORVETTE STINGRAY Fastback 1964. Mint condition. $2,350,00 Call 746 4749.

CHEVROLET CAMPER VAN, 1972, 15,000 miles. Call 746 4040 or 746-3216 after l p.m.

COUGAR 1970, power steering, air condition, low mileage, must sell. 758 2868.

CUTLASS 4 DOOR 1967, clean air,. Price $895. Rason - leaving town. Call 752 3771 or can be seen at 305 w" 14th Street, Greenville.

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1972, blue, white top, fully equipped, low mileage, $2795. Pitt Motor Sales, across from Parker's Barbecue 756 2547.

DATSUN 1200 SEDAN 1972. Loaded After six call 756 0500.

DODGE DART convertible 1969. Engine and transmission completely rebuilt. $900. 758 4026.

DODGE 1972 POLARA. 440 with air condition. $2300. Call 752 0345.

ELECTRA 225 68, aif extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756 0534

FORD PINTO RUNABOUT 1974. Air, radio, sport wheels, and radial tires 600 actual miles. Holt Olds, lot Hooker Road, 756 3115.

FIAT 128 1972'/2, front wheel drive, new radials, good condition. 758-5357.

FORD ECONOLINE Supervan 1971, V-8, low mileage. Fully car pefed and paneled, tape system. Excellent condition. Make reasonable offer. 752 1 380.

FOR SALE: 1970 MGB. Low mileage, good condition, assume loan. 752 6851.

GRAND PRIX 1969, model J. Good condition, below wholesale, $1450 746 4628.

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 fires,/tew 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.

MUSTANG 1966. $500 after 3:30.

Call 756 1596

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1973, fully equipped including tape deck. Good condition extra clean. $4500. Call 752 4323 till 5, 752 5884 after 5.

PINTO RUNABOUT, 4 speed, 45,000 miles, excellent condition. $1250 756 0383

TOYOTA COROLLA 1200 1973. 30 miles per gallon, 4 speed, radio, 360C miles. $100 and take up payments 753 5290

EASY, CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL... Classified Ads! And best of all, they get results'

triumph TR4 Roadster 1965 New top, new interior, new pamt, ex cellent running condition, Michelin tires. Sacrifice. $700 Tarboro, 823 7178

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.

TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE 1970 Motor no, FE 77757E, wrecked.. Sale date 11-12-1973 at 12 noon. Location: Cliff's Body Shop, Greenville.

RANCHERO GT 1972. AM FM

Stereo, air condition, - new tires, priced to sell. 752 1914

VEGA GT 1972, red with black stripes, stereo tape deck Excellent condition, 752 5329

laSDOEF

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

See

Browi Wood, li

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

V -

!tW DtHy HcfleclM'. GrecnvlUc, NX.Friday. Naircmltar I, 1171

CLASSIFIED ADS

Awtoa Far Salt

VOLNSWAOIN IW "THING". Still ifna*r warranty. Partact condition ptut Extras. 7S-M20.

step van, good condition, wired and intulatad. converted to camper m*H after 4. $750

Having TroubleT

"Th# Engine People"

Mo Specialty Co.

i^w.sthst;

7S-1IJ1

Boats a Equipmant

Halp Wantad

waitresses needed. Ex

perienced. Apply in parson Holiday Inn Restaurant ,

WANTED, MECHANIC. Good working condition. Above average income Apply Chuck Autry, Holt Oldsmobile.

ItT) JOHNSON 2SHP dition $4S0 79S 4244.

perfect con

W' COMMODORE 75 h p Johnson motor. Fleet Captain trailer Contact McLawhorn Grocery Falkland hwy, ask tor Kirby Mills.

tr LIGHTNING EOAT. Fiberglass, 2 belt wells, long trailer. 746 4126

maintenance man, 40 hours per week, Monday Friday. Apply Farm-ville' Housing Authority, office 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville

Cvclas For Sala

POR SALE:

752 2540

1971 Honda SL70 Call

Dogs a Pats

ATTENTION HUNTERS! For sale fOK, deer, coon, and rabbit dogs. Price Old Dog Pen, I miles west of Greenville, Farmvilie Highway 264 C R Shelton 752 7124

DACHSHUND

0744.

PUPPIES. $30 752

FIVE PART ELOOO HOUND, part red bone puppies for sale Call 758 2637

18 EEAGLE HOUNDS for sale. Good running dogs. 7S3-3I6S.

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. i This is a career position with ad wancement 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. Box 5672

Winston Salem, N.C. 27103 Attn. Ed Kazmlerski, DIv. AAgr.

Help Wanted

TEMPORARY JOE. Well known local company needs several temporary and part time positions filled immediately to help introduce new addition to our product line. Position may become permanent after 30 days First month earnings over $300 are not uncommon. Must have tar and work evenings. Call 751210 between 4 and 6:30.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.

Applicant should be 31 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in persea Royal Crown Bot-tiing Co., 311 Airport Road, Greenville.

Work Wanted

I WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home Monday-Fday. Near college and park. 753 2646.

PERSON WANTEDTOwork in place of one who didn't in small appliance department Call 756 0038 for ap pointment.

AIR CONDITIONING and heating

serviceman Experience only. Apply in person East Carolina Maintenance, 307 Spruce Street, City

DACHSHUND

0744.

PUPPIES. $30. 752

POODLES AND Cocker pops. AKC, Call 7SI-5786 after 4:30 Stud Service-I breeds.

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West Inn Shopping Center

FOR SALE:

752 3311

purebred collie pups.

FREE LOVEABLE CUDDLY kittens 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.

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppies for sale. Sire is Eric's Sane Grey, AKC registered. Call 758-5071 after 7 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wantad

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER.

Apply at the Little University, 752 7141.

EXPERIENCED FEMALE bar tender, 21-35, attractive, for part time work. Apply In person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowlnltv, N. C.

HOUSE MOTHER FOR Delta Zeta sorority. Room and board and good pay. Call 753-6105.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER for

supermarket. Salary open. Write P O Box 2855, Greenville.

SHONEY'S "*IS NOW interviewing applicants for morning waitresses.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER desires

work in and around Greenville. References. Call 758-2417 and leave number.

IF YOU HAVE GUTTERS that need cleaning out or leaves raked, call 758-2745 after 3:30.

Mi$cRllnaou8 For Sate

EUILT-IN

Electric ov*n, simplest to cook in, easiest to clean, highest in quality, *1*3.5, special sale price $100. Companion Westinghouse range

Mie

STi'S Smith Electric Company, 415 Evans Street, Greenville.

One citizen Band radio, white Face Johnson, 5 channels, $50. Call 758 2637

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE. We are

still selling from the shop we bought out. lOO's of Items to sell. Walnut, cherry, mahogany, pine, oak chests, tables, dressers, chairs, china cabinet, wall cupboard, desk, rockers. Grandfather clock, glass and chinaware, tin and ironware, lamps, many collectible items. You name it, and iTs here. Saturday night, November 3, 7;30 p.m. Hor-nr's Antique and Auction House, Highway 70 E. of Kinston just behind the Tastee Freeze. Sale every Saturday night.

WANTED TO KEEP Children in my home, Monday-Friday. 752-4328.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday-Friday 756-1284.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, November 6, at 10 a.m. 125 Farm Tractor, 350 Implements, Several Combines and Corn pickers. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C., South on Highway 117, Phone 734-4234.

Livastock

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, ad dress, age, and phone number.

SHONEY'S IS NOW interviewing applicants tor top notch breakfast cook

PUREBRED DUROCK

sale, service age. Ask Country Store, Calico. $150 each.

boars for at Carl's

Miscallanaous For Saia

firewood, all hard wood and mixed. Fireplace and stove wood lengths. Call 752-1838 between 10 and 6, 524-4760 anytime.

RE ALISTIC 8 TRACK tape player for car. 3 speakers. Call 758 1 334.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 756-3747 night 75^

CREDIT MANAGER. Opportunity with national company. Apply Johnson's Furniture, West End Circle.

DRYWALL ' HANGERS AND

finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. 756-0053

WANTED: long distance diesel truck driver. Apply in person Greenville Stockyards, Bethel Highway.

WANTED: DEPENDABLE lady to care for 2 year old and do light housework. References desirable. Write ''Domestic'', Box 1967,

Greenville.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

bookkeeper. Excellent company benefits, 40 hour work week, profit sharing plan, open salary. Apply in person to Maxwell Brothers Fur niture, 608 Greenville Blvd.

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

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

SALESMAN WANTED

Well Ettabiishcd Firm m Greenville Hat A Very Attractive Otter For The Right Man

Excellent Pay Office Furnithed Secretary Furnished Write Giving Resume Ot Pest Five Years Exper lance To

Opportunity F O Box 3271 Fayetteville. N C nxs

DESK CLERK NEEDED by local motel. 32 hours each week, evening Shift and weekends. Must have clerical aptitude Married student with 2 years availability. Mail brief resume to P. 0 Box 2515, Greenville

WORRIED ABOUT THOSE Christmas bills? Willing to work hard to meet them? We have an op portunity for you part time. $50 S75 per week Call 756 6711.

LIKE TO BE IN business for your self? No capital required. Cer helpful. Also pert time. Call 756 0031.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 school 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.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746* 3461.

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.

LAMP PARTS AND LAMP repairs. Glass shades, chimneys and lamp oil Johnson's Antiques, 1320 Evans Street, Greenville.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

Wanted: Man with DESIRE 8i AMBITION for retail salts 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, 364 Bypass in Greenville. Phone: 756-5434.

WANTED: 2 FULL time office clerks, 1 part time evening. Liberal employee discounts, fringe benefits. Apply Nichols Discount City, Greenville, Thursday and Friday, 2-5

p.m.

TRUCK MECHANIC WITH fork lift experience desired. Apply in person Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company.

COLLECTOR, MALE OR femala, for a few weeks to collect current accounts, Pitt County. Car necessary. Give phone number. Write P. 0. Box 5192, Charlotte, N. C. 28205.

^ wingt

S11.95, limited supply. FIshtr't Alliance and Furniture Store. 752-3609.

MUST SELL - Gibson Firebird and Gibson Les Paul Guitars, both in excellent condition. Roger's drums, double bass set, best offer. 524-4625, Griffon.

ASSUME PAYMENT on 1973 Stylecraft. Payment $09.00 a month. 756-0544, Bob's Mobile Homes.

BRAND NEW KELVINATOR 8

freezer. Walnut finish. 758-0890.

DINING TABLE, 6 chairs, buffet, electric stove. All in excellent condition. Call 756-3322.

650 HOLLEY AND Ediebrock torker. 825 4476 or 825 5181.

HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your Headquarters for World Famous Hoover Sweepers. 752-2879.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Trailer loads or custom order. Call 758-1314 sfter 6:30.

ALL0N OIL drum with stand. $20. Call 752-5167.

6' GRAY METAL OFFICE supply cabinet, 9 shelves 111. Healthkit Slna-Square wave generator, model 1G-82, still packed, '/i price. Celeste 8" speakers, never used, Wharfdale speaker in walnut cabinet, bast offer. Phone 756-3680.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS needed immediately. Site work at Proctor and Gambia plant project, Greenville, N. C. Phone Rex Whitfield (919) 267 3016. Equal Opportunity Employer,

GIRL FRIDAY NEEDED at once. 3 days a week, 6-8 hours per day. Some out of town travel, only during the day. Expenses paid. Some typing and light bookkeeping. Reply in own handwriting to Box 170, Greenville.

CLERKRECEPTIONIST. Must have pleasant telephone voice. 40 hour week, Monday-Friday. Paid insurance and vacation. Apply in person Monday only, between 9:30 and 3:30, The Daily Retlactor, 209 Cotanche Street.

MALE HELP NEEDED. Ap

proximately 22 hours per week at night. Student preferred. Some weekend work. Apply at Party Sak or Call 758 1843 between i and 5.

WAREHOUSE

SUPERINTENDENT

(1) Warehoust experience

(2) Able to manage time

(3) Honest

(4) Not afraid of work

(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 Straet Gratnvilia, N.C. 27834

MAN'S BIKE, air conditioner, children's twin beds, antique radio, swing set, lawn mower, garden tools, miscellaneous, 11" fan, firaplaca screen, desk. 758 0039, 2406 E. 3rd.

FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE, Baldwin Pianos and Organs. Quality Baldwins at a Bargain Prica you never expected. Lay-A-Way now for 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 443-8655.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating sarvica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 7S2-2S73 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

LITTLE'S NURSERY - collards, cabbage, plants, bulbs, and all kinds of shrubbery and trees ready to be planted. Also blooming camelias. 756-3626, west of Greenville 264.

FOR FURNITURE FINISHING and care, Minwax finishes and waxes., antique care polish, finish feeder polish, lemon pi,r polish. Jqhnsen's Antiques, 1320 Evans 'Street, Greenville.

PIANOS

Professional Uprights 8< Grands Yamaha 8. Mason-Hamlin Free Delivery 8. Tuning

W. C. Reid Music Co.

143 Main St. Rocky Mount, N.C. Dial 446-4101

6' DRINK BOX

grocery store. Can after 5:30.752-4753.

stock in small be seen any night

BIG YARD, CAKE, bake sale, Saturday, November 3, at 1310 N. Pitt, Meadowbrook, across from Northside^ Seafood. Sponsored by Carson Memorial Church.

BROWN SOFA BED couch green recliner rocker. $35 each. Call 756 7350 after 6.

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY

Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946 4503.

ANNUAL IS PERCENT sale now in progress at the Linen Closet, 3008 E 10th Street, Greenville.

Sporting Goods

WATCH FOR THE opening for rabbit and quail season, November 17. See H. L. Hodges Hardware for all your hunting needs, or call 752-4156

LOST & FOUND

LOST: FEMALE black puppy, yvhite marking under neck, black collar. Answers to the name of Garbo. Call 756-0004 or 756 6659.

MOBILE HOMES

AAobilo Homos For Ront

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-364^. -

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758 3276, nights 758-1505.

BEDROOMS. AIR condition, private lot, couple only. Call 756-0364 or 756 1617.

BEDROOM MOBILE HOME.

Washer, air conditioner. Located in Highland Park. Available November 5th. Call 756-3782 or 758-3777.

FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM trailer With washer and air near city. $65 month. 753-6355.

12 WIDE 3 bedrooms, air, washer. Call 752-2588.

BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple inly. Call 756-4428

BEDROOMS, 10 x 35, air and washer, locate Azalea Gardens, $85 Couples only. 746-6173.

BEDROOM MOBILE home. Washer and air condition. 752 5435 or 752 4295.

BEDROOM MOBILE home. 1</y baths, carpet, all electric. 756 3532.

MILK CANS ALREADY painted,

SIS. Round oak table 1130, oak bookcase secretary with glass door and velvet shelvfs, very nice oHic# dtsk in perfect condition., Call Black Jack Antique Shop, 752-0312, or 756-4775, or 758-3843.

TWIN BED, BOX springs mattress and headboard for sale or trade for double bed in the same good condition. Pay differance. Call 753-7305.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The

Estate

Real

Corner

ygRY SPECjAL Two blocks from colltgt campui< TB5aroom$7aen72 baths, living room, dining room.

1100

broakfiit room, cantral air and boat, ovtr squart laat. $29,000. _____

IN QRIFTON Thi buy of fht year, lovely Fortsf Acrtt, 20 minutos from Graanvillt. Btautiful homo on largo lot, 5 bodrooms, 2V^ baths, dan, living room, dining room, broakfast room, 2M0 squart laat of haaftd arta, doubla qaragt $42,500.

MOYE AND OVERTON REALTY COMPANY

181 CofRndw StrMt, fS8-4SI5

J.w. OvartM 7II4IN

REPOSSESSED. Electrolux cleaner end power nozzle. Like new. Hat same warranty as new machine. If Interested, cell ELECTROLUX, 105 TRADE STREET, GREENVILLE 7566711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1873 HOMES, 2 bedroom models. Call Tom Coward 752-7227 after 6 p.m.

NEW, 3 BEDROOMS, furnithed. Couple only. Call 752-3187 after s.

Mobil* Homos For Sal*

1870 PARKWOOO 60x12, 2 bedrooms, bath, stove, refrigerator, and air condition. Excellent condition, tor sale by owner. Call 756-0586 attar 5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buyers or Sellers I Let the experts handle your real estate needs. Residential, commercial, industrial end farms. Appraisals

A. B. Stollworth Roolty

314 Evans St. 738-1183 Since INI .

2 NEW

1973 Oldsmoliile Vista Cruiser Wagons

I uijtj.itj' c.iiriri ', .111 condifioiiori Plus .ill

noMii.ii

I tl .1 SptH I.) I S.1 Vlll(j\

HOLT OLDSMOBILE INC.

I 0 1 HOOKER ROAD 756-31 15

North super. For A

RtaMence- Dan Pewers 7S6-6S23

Reekltfice

SUPERVISION

A growing industry in Eastern Carolina is staking experienced visors and supervisor trainees, rewarding future with a good salary and excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to:

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVltlE, N.C. 27834

AN BOUAL OPPOKTUNITY BMPLOYBRWORK FOR YOU!

Mobil# Homos For Solo

1870 NASHUA. PAY owner S300 end assume payments of $112.18 per month. Call 946-2782.

1873 BOWEN 12x68,3 bedrooms. Less than 4 months old. Low down payment and taka up payments. Save over $600. 752 1703 or 758-2057.

I860 KNOX 12x45, 2 bedrooms, air condition, bath, living room, stove and refrigerator. $2200. Call 758 4971, or 756 2957. _

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes with carpet, air con dition and washer, conveniently located in city. Call 756-6704.

1970 12x60 Ritzcraft. Equity and assume 6Vj percent loan. 46 wyments ot SI 13.05.1st payment due ^|j*^beM. Serious inquiries onlyl

ONE LOT AND trailer for sale. Route 5, 106 Dallas Straet. 523-2146. V

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer.

Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752 0513 afer 6 p.m.

12x60 FURNISHED TRAILER and

lot in country. 14x14 addition, washer, dryer. 758 3672.

5 SLIGHTLY USED mobile homes available for transfer. Transfer fee and assume monthly payments. Contact Bill Riley 756 6344, Capital Mobile Homes.

OPPORTUNITY

Jennettes Home Improvement

Complete Remodeling Service

Call: 758-3454

REAL ESTATE

3 LOTS, APPROXIMATELY 120x160 each, located on golf course in Brook Valley. 756 0080.

$.2 ACRES PARTIALLY wooded on Tar River. $8500 Blount 8, Ball Realty, 752-6163 or 758 4971, 756-2957.

LYNDALE. ONE WOODED lot, over 1 acre in size. Tuckahoa. 3 badroom, living room, family room with firaplaca, 2 baths, kitchan with eating area, 3 car carport with storage. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-6163,^756-2957, 758-4971.

BEAUTY SALON FOR sale. Well established business, excellent location. Call 753-3780 or 753-4183.

Forms For Sol*

Farm For Sale

Locoted 4 miles North Fountoln on US 251.

Approximately 102 acres, 50 cleared,

Allotments: 6.53 tobacco, 3.9 peanuts, and 39,base of corn.

Submit bids on or before November 5, 1973 to:

Green Farm P. 0. Box 551 Pinetops, N.C. 27864

Seller reserves the right to accept or re|ect any bid.

Bids will be opened 6:30 P.M., November 6, 1973.

For further information call 827-5122 after 6 P.M.

FARM FOR SALE

60 acres, tobacco, pean high limit

1,752 7194, nights 758-1983.

23,000 POUNDS TOOACCO

moved at 25 cents. 756-0080.

to be

PRICE AND LOCATION are right orr 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.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your rdl estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911

Land

Real Estate Insurance 264 By-Pass i4i Tipton Annex

Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker

Farms For Sal*

FARM-LISTINGS WANTED. WE HAVE PROSPECTS. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL. CALL D.G. NICHOLS, REALTOR, 752-4012 EVENINGS 758-2370.

Farms Wanted

Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size.

APPRAISALS NEEDED?

Carl Darden Bowen Realty

752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.

FARMS AND WOODSLAND FOR SALE

144 Acres of woodsland, located 3 miles west of Greenville, N.C. on State Road 1202. Road frontage, no improvements

$70,000.

35 Acres, 15 acres cleared, approximately 4 acres of tobacco (8,000 lbs.) Located 8 miles southeast of Greenville, N.C. No improvements

$37,500.00

80 Acres, located 1 mile north of Greenville, N.C. 9 acres tobacco, 5 acre peanuts,

$150,000

-Farm listings needed. We have prospects. Now Is the time to sell.

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Eves., D. G. Nichols, Realtor, 758-2370

House For Salt

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry^aks. Cali 752-7807

2407 Memorial Drive. 2 story stucco house, 2 bedroofp^ 1 bath, and garage, $13,500. Moye Realty Company, 756 0729.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, carpet In very friendly neighborhoods. Call 756-2969.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL

James R. Hudson

For Dr.iqlino aniJ Bulldo/er work Also have larqo trucks and backhoc

756-6039 752-2239 or 758-3378

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEA MARKET

CANCELLED FOR FAIR WATCH FOR REOPENING

Planning To Sell Timber or Wood Lend7

For reliable timber cruises' and timber sales assistance contact

TIDEWATER CONSULTANTS, INC.

707 Plaza Boulevard Kinston, N.C. 28S01 Phone: 521-3588Night523-9119

Wilton P. Mitchell

David B. Hankins

Professional Foresters

Otdicated to pretectinf the interest et our clients In the sale at timbar and woodland.

Reserve Life Insurance Company has opening for salesmen.

Menaaement possibilities within ninety days. We provide leads daily at no cost. Group benefit package. Conti products. For co

Continuous training ______

dtntial inter^fw call

ntidtntial

756-1

and suparior

756-133 Ask for Mr. Barnes

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Wasta Traatmant Plant Operator $3.14 to $4.01

Hourly

This is skiliad work in tha operation of a wastewater treatment plant. Two vtars experience, graduation from high school with prtftrabbiy courst work in chemistry, and cartification of grada II lavel art desired. Will consider e trainee appointment it $2.Sf hour.

Ges Servicemen I-

$2.44 to $3.14 Hourly

This is semiskilled work in installing services and servicing ges eppliences using natural end LP gas. One year progressive experience In ges service work and mechenlcei aptitude desired.

Benefits include twelve days paid vacation, sick leave, group hospiteiiution end group life insurance, retirement, longevity pay, credit union, uniforms, 40 hour work week, etc.

Applications may'be obtained from the Pereonnel Office from to S, Monday through Friday on the third floor of the City Neil.

H*ws$ For Salt

TWO BEAUTIFUL wooded lots nwr Griftoa 100' x 235' mch. ReasoneMe Call S24-4SIA.

CDNVENIENTi TO SCHOOL 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central air, carpet, carport and storage, gracious homa. $354100. Lily Richardson Agency 7S2-6535l

US88 AND ASSUME 6 and 46 percant

loan. Total monthly payoitnt SWl. 3 bedroofhi, 2 baths, living room, carpet, kitchen, with built in stove, laundry room, fenced-in yard, central air, 127,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.

ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM home on wobded lot in Belvedere 3 bedroom, 2 baths, kitchen-dcn combination, dishwasher, large vw>rkshop or recreation building in backyard, central air. carport with storage. Estate Realty Company 752-S058, Jarvis or Dorlis Milts 752 3647, stearle Pittnuwi 756-3517.

VERY NEAT 3 bedroom home on wooded lot in Eastwood 2 baths, den with fireplace; loan can be assumed for less than S6000 at low interest rate of 7 pernt. Estate Realty Company 752 5058. Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647.

SEE SPOT RUN!

In this large chahMink faMad in hadi yarOl Hit master wH lave IWs beevtifvlly eceratad 3 beareem. l bath heme with Hyiaf raaas, ataaag raam. foytr, larga family raam wilh firagtaca. kitchan with haitt-la OMmaaUm aaa stave, eastern carget aaa dragas thravghaat. Canveaieat la all schasis aa Otcaala Driva.

D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

Evaningt 0.0. Wichalt 7SS->m David Nichalt 7-Tt64 Trith gyrvm 7S8-S8I7 lillie Jaan Travafhaa 7S6-4gs Anna Scatt 7n-4IM ...

--T-ife-

BY OWNBR IN Club Pines. Formal living and dining rooms, 3 larga bedrooms, 2 baths, dan, breakfast room, and laundry room. Private tencad-in back yard with pafio. Call 756-4797 aftar 6.

MRS. CLEAN IS MOVINGI

This cute 3 badraam l bath hanm is immaculato and the eatside has racaatiy baan gaiatad. Cxcallaal first haam ar ratiremant hama. Livlag raam aad kitcban with dining araa. atility raam. 403 Graanvlaw Driva. S1S,880 with FHA or VA financiag, gatsiMa laaa astamg^ tien.

Hous* For Sale

REDUCED QWNER must sail. Nice 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace on lovely wooded lot In Elmhurst school district. Lily Richardson Real Estate. 752 6535.

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM home in Village Grove. Large comer lot with huge pecan trees. 3 year old furnace, new root, recently painted. Contact A- B. Stallworth Realty, 758 1183, Ert Hice after 6 p.m. 756-6408.

NEW HOMES JUST outside city limits. Carpeted, 3 bedrooms, family room. 1Mi ceramic baths, kitchan with dining area and pantry, enclosed garage. FHA, VA. conventional loan available. $20,500 Blount A Ball Realty 752A163, 75A2957. 75A4971.

UNDER Construction, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, family room with fireplace, exposed beams, sliding door, and patio, 2 baths, kitchan with breakfast area and PGrtlry. Ccntfar air, no city taxes, financing available. $29,500. Blount & Ball Realty 752^163, 75A2957, 758 4971.

NEW COLONIAL HOME, wooded lot with wainscot throughout, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, foyer, dining room, family room with exposed beams. Shag carpet. Fireplace, 2 ba1|is, kitchen with built-ins and dining area, enclosed garage, no city taxes, financing available. $31,900. Blount & Ball Realty 752 6163, 756 29S7. 7SA4971.

NEAR ECU. OWNER will put his house on the market for only one week so you'd better hurry! Cute 3 bedroom home with fenced-in back yard in a quiet neighborhood, easily accessable to major shopping area. Call before it's too late. MIKE ALDRIDGE 752 3743, Fleming And Associates 75A6234.

THIS 1 Bedroom home may be just for you. Lovely living room and dining area with fireplace. Carport with sheltered walk, new carpet, and custom drapes are |ust a few extras you'll enjoy. Conveniently located minutes from business and schools In Ayden. Excellent loan assumption. Call and let us show it to you. $17,000. Downtown Atotors, Inc. Realty 746 6*92, night 752 4819, 746 4574. Ask' for AAarvin or AAarcus.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REALTOR

D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

Evwiing* O.G. Nidwls 7S8-Z3IS OevM Nidwls ZSl-7664 Trih Byrwwi 7SS-S8I7 illie Jmm TrwafiHMi IS6-44U Anne $eott 7S3-43M

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOM^ DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

Downtowne Motors, Inc.

-Realty-Aydeny N.C.

Yrs, ww $*II RmI Esttt, too. Have a homa, aparf-mmnt or land t* $*11, r*nt *r ImmT Thtn list witti us for DEPENDABLE and EFFICIENT sarvicf.

We Need

Your Listings

Call 746-6892 or

746-6566

night:

Marvin Sutton 752-4819 Marcus McClanahan 744-4574

SlockrNn Supervisor

Wanted mature individual with some production supervisory experience to assume complete responsibility for receiving, storing, and issuinq of materials. Excellent pay for well qualified person. Work in new facility on Greenville Blvd. Northeast.

Grady-White Boats 752-2111

ESTATE SALE

- OPERATING FARM OR

POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT LAND

345 acres mor* or lass with allotments of 18.79 tobacco, 51.00 corn, and .5 wheat. Qearad, woodad & subdividtd land Terms; Sail to highest bidder. 10 percent deposit with each bid. Remainder cash with transfer of title. Executor reserves right to reject any and all bids. Arrangaments to see property to be made with Clarence B. Beesley, 1402 Neuse Blvd., New Bern, N. C. Telephone: (919) 630-3043

ALL BIOS will be opened November 15, 1973

ALL bids must BE MAILED TO: BEASLEY-KELSO ASSOCIATES, INC. DRAWER K

NEW BERN, N. C. 2SS60

SOLD 12 NEW AAAZDAS LOOK AT THESE TRADE-INS

71 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 dow radio, hMtor, utemettc trammisiien, V-8 eneine, pewtr

milw witti ont owiMT. Stock NwniBtr 1531 $2395

70 PONTIAC LEMANS

2 doer hardtag, rada, haator, automatic franamiuiaa V-S angina, powtr staaring, factary air, graan with Mack viayi tap and black intariar. Ona awnar - vary nica. Stock Numbar 1431. $2095

72 pPEL 1900

2 daar Mdan, radia, baator. autamatfc tranamiuiaa 4 cyiindar angina, rad witti black intariar, buckat uaatu. wMta wall tiras, ana awnar. Stock Numbar 1571. $1895

70 TOYOTA COROLLA

4 daar sadan, kaator, autamatic transmissiaiL 4 cyiindar angina, wbitt wHtb black intariar, hucha saata. Stock Nambar B-S38 $ ) 5 9 5

68 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA

t daar kardtap, radia, kaator, automatic transmiwiaa V-t angina, oawar staaring, rad with Mack intariar, backat aaats. Stock Numbar 0S62 Was

*"" Now 5895

63 MERCURY MONTEREY

4^ hardlip, radia, kaator. automatic tranamisaian, V-| anaina naww

Now $250

MAZDA

OF GREENVilLE

Hie Daily Refleetor, GreenvlUe, N.C.Friday, November 2, lt72is

not clowning about tlbnt M nsidts!

No kidding. Theyre the fast way to collect cash for good household items you doiftuse. Tryittoday! Dial 752-6166

House For Sale

ONLY $17,000. It's hard to find three bedrooms and family room in this price range. Large yard. Located in Village Grove. Estate Realty Company 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647.

WE HAVE A wide selection of homes available. Good loan assumptions, some new construction. 80 to 90 percent financing available at 8 percent. We have homes in your price range. The l,ouis Clark Agency, Inc 756 2912, 756 5273 , 756 3108, 756-7872.

$23,500. Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with air condition. You get the stove, washer and dryer, and all drapes. Just move in your furniture on the fully carpeted floors. Call us without delay. A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice after 6, 756 6406.

THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home is ready for you now! Stove, refrigerator, all drapes, garage, and clean electric heat. 7 percent loan may be assumed! Call us today. A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758 1183, Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 756-640.

HILLSDALE...This one is perfect for anyone's budget. $11,500 will get you into this 2 bedroom home with living room, dining room, kitchen, and double garage. Extras include a fireplace, carpet, window air conditioner, anda nice wooded lot. Let us show it to you. Call MIKE ALDRIDGE, 752-3743; Fleming & Associates 756 6234.

Resort Property

WATERFRONT

Only 16 lots left

Boating, Fishing, Sailing, Deep Canals

Pamlico Sound

Financing Available

RESTRICTED (no mobile homes)

J. P. Weeks Swan Bay Colony P.O. Box 73 Swan Quarter, N.C. Phone (919) 926-7781

RENTALS

' COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call . Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.

Apartments For Rent

* IN WINTERVILLE. A 3 bedroom . partially furnished apartment. 1st . floor. Same as house. Reasonable.,

adults preferred. Call nights 756-1620.

i REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806 E.

3rd Street. 1 bedroom, furnished

apartment, heat, air condition, and

water. Call days 752-6137, nights 756-. 3465.

' ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. I One bedroom apartment,, completely [ furnished, carpeted, central heat, air . and utilities. Call 752-3376.

; APARTMENTS DAILY, weekly or . monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 . Memorial Drive, Greenville.

; SMALL 1 room furnished efficiency . apartment near university for man. $47.50 monthly. 752-6165.

! 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX conveniently . located at edgeof Greenville. $115 per . month. Call 752 5058 or 756 4387.

; 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX un

I furnished. Married couple, no pets. . 1303 E. 2nd Street, Greenville. $110. . 752 4717.

;'PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ; ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to v/all . carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances . and water. Rent furnished or on furnished. Call 756 5234.

[apartment hunters LOOK!

> Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

1 GARAGE apartment for rent. 1 bedroom, furnished, $70 month. 2

[ blocks from university. Call 758 4219 [ after 6 p.m.

. APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

CANCELLED FOR FAIR WATCH FOR REOPENING

Wanted:

Sales Person

ales representative for this rea needed immediately. This I an opportunity to get in on the round floor with a large ational home building rganization. Straight com-fission 6r salary plus com-fission. Positions available. Aillion dollar ad campaign now. ixcallent advancement op-ortunitics for those wishing to fove Into management. Fringe nefits for salaried employees: nclude 12 year retirement, profit haring program, stock pur-fiasa Invesfmani program and Ifa and hospltalliation In-uranca. Must have honest haractor, good porsonality, be dy and willing to tollow up eads and satk out and talk to HMne building prospocts.

CONTACT:

RAY EUBANKS 444-9121

JIM WALTER HOMES HIGHWAY Ml SOUTH ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA

Apartments for Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Oieck everywhere else first, then call

Tar River Estates

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

HI o Lp_oi_nJb

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

READY NOW! Eas+bp0ofe(

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, invididual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES

Pool Tennis Clubhouse

AAODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Easib

. Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS,

e 2 bedrooms

e.6 closets, fully carpeted, tjisf^s^l, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches'^' and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

SMALL FURNISHED apartment for rent. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

What Happens

After You Rent An Apartment?

Apartment.s are like people or autos or gardens or cities. They have to be kept up. Something can go wrong or get out of kilter.

At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the amenities of life.

You dont have to wait around enduring some temporary inconvenience. Our maintenance experts are on the property ready and eager to .serve you. Few families move out.

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms. Furnished or unfurnished. Attractive. Het and hot water included. From $130. Air conditioned. Large enclosed swimming pool and playgrounds. A few apartments ready to move in now. Like a quiet village. Must be seen.

fiaamiiT MMX or Msmcmk

MFORD

Apartmtnti For Ront

Why Settle Fv Seconds When You Can Rent The Best!

You have to see it to appreciate it!

Two bedroom townhouses and one bedroom gardens. Wall to wall shag carpeting, trash compactor, central heat and air, custom drapes, central TV, excellent closet and storage space. Pool, Tennis Courts, Sauna Baths, Large Clubhouse.

Genera I IKGIF electric appliances

Pets Welcome!

AAanaged By

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

House For Rent

Rent Indulges Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Organization

Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 3 BEDROOM house, I'/j baths, garage, Oakdale subdivision, $175 per month, 1 year lease. 756-6622, night 756 2772.

Office Space For Rent

OFFKE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone answering service, call 756-5166.

OFFICE SPACE - BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next to Wachovia. Reasonable rates! All services included.

NEW OFFICE SPACE, any amount. Parking, lounge, janitor service. Carroll 8. Associates. 752-1020.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available. ^

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.

Contact Earl ftayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

CARPENTERS-CABINET MAKERS

Grady-White Boats is now accepting applications for experience finished carpenters and cabinet makers. If you qualify and are interested in obtaining work in industry contact us for ah interview.

Work in modern new. plant, excellent salary.

GRADY-WHITE BOATS

Eastern By Pass Greenville, NC 752-2111

MIMOSA MOBILE HOMES

Going Out Of B

SALE

USINESS

ALL MOBILE HOMES &

STEREOS FOR SALE

AT COST

most

MU nows

River Road, Washington, N.C. Open Sundays at 1 P.M.

946-4115

Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT

OFFICE SPACE

3 Offices, 2 toilets, storage area, heat and air condition^.

OFFICE AND STORAGE 1 office, 1 toilet, 1 closet and large storage area

310 and 301A Pennsylvania Avenue Call Pete West 752-4220 or 758 12T4

Room For Rent

WANTED; SOMEONE to share nice, 2 bedroom apartment on 4th. $55.00 a month plus half of utilities, ^inter quarter. Contact Will Annarin 752-4739.

WANTED: WORKING GIRL or

College Student to share 3 bedroom mobile home. Private bedroom and private bath. Calf aft^r 6 p.m. 752-6818.

ROOM FOR COLLEGE boys. Kitchen and laundry privileges. Call after 3, 756 2562.

-'-I

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, MARVIN J. GASKINS, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

1967 OLDSMOBILE serial number 3386772109155 will be sold November 7, 1973 at 10:00 a.m. for Storage and mechanics lien at Holt Oldsmobile -Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville. N. C.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY. On this eventful day, I wish to express my love for you. You're the greatest. Honey. What a wonderful world this would be if every woman had a BOB EISENMAN for their husband. Your generosity, kindness, tenderness, and love can never be replaced. I pray every day that our love for one another will never falter. Have a Happy Day, Honey, and may God Bless you and keep you ust for me. Your loving wife.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT: 3 bedroom house for family. Call 758-5011 until 5, 756-0165 after 5. '

Wanted To Lease

WE WOULD LIKE to lease tobacco poundage for 1973. Call 758-1293.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Uase

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS for

1974. Call 753-3078.

WANTED; TOBACCO pounds for 1973 and 1974.- Call 756 3827, Wor thington Farms, Inc.

18,000 POUNDS tobacco 1973. Will pay 35 cent per pound. 749-3331 day, 749 4901 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Lease

WANTED: TOBACCO poundage for 1973. Will pay 35c per pound. Call 756-1841 or 756-1409.

FARM LAND IN CRAVEN and

southern Pitt Counties, for tobacco, corn, soybeans, with guaranteed lease agreement. Call 524-4760 collect anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTINGS

95 PERCENT LOAN at 8 PERCENT

this golden opportunity. This beautiful new spacious home IS filled with all the extras. The 3 large carpeted bedrooms have the

mwnin^traTr*^i'm^ makes it convenient for the early

morning traffic lam. The large modern kitchen and carpeted den with

'axation. The formal living room thlf h hIw. provided for these special occasions. . .and when reappear. . .central air conditioning will insure your ifirflno ifc^ extras included are carport with utility room, patio, ^ding glass doors, appliances, and a large lot. CALL us for an appointment to see this house that is priced in the LOW 30's.

CONTEMPORARY

This 3 bedroom, brick veneer home is located in one of Greenville's finest ^ I carpeted, central air conditioning,

I** n' 'T' a host

of other extras. Excellent financing available. Can be seen by appointment only. Priced in the upper 30's.

Possible Loan Assumption

This fully carpeted 3 bedroom, bath and a halt has been treated with tender love and care, but the owner's must move. So take advantage and assume this low percent rate. 19,500.

Call.Us For An Appointment.

We are available atyour convenience.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Greenvilles Professional Real Estate Broker 234 Greenville Blvd.

OFFICE 756-0911 TIPTON BUILDERS 756-7717 Mark Tipton 758-2719 Ed Tipton 11 756-3484 Ed Tipton 756-1769

Associate Member of Board of Realtors

Low, Low Prices. No Reasonable Low, Low Prices. No

-o

START

DRIVING

1973 Ford Club Wagon

8 passenger, fully equipped with air condition. Power steering, radio, automatic transmission, 2 tone blue and white. Low mileage, one owner. List new S5S98

Now only $4195

1971 Ford Pick-Up

Custom Cab, 8 -cylinder automatic transmission, power steering, radio, light green with black top. Extra clean.

Only $2395

1972 Oldsmobile Cutlass

4 door, air condition, radio, power steering, power brakes, beige with green vinyl top. Green vinyl interior with one local owner.

Only $3195

1972 Pontiac Catalina

4 door, air conditioned, radio, gold with tah vinyl top. Full vinyl interior. One owner. Clean

Only $2695

1970 Plymouth Duster 340

Automatic transmission, power steering, radio, chrome wheels, raise letter tires. Red with black interior. Real sport

Only $1695

1973 Chevrolet Pick-up

Custom cab, 350 engine, air condition, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, 2 tone blue and white. Low mileage, one owner.

Only $3595

1973 Mercury Monterey

4 door, air condition, radio, automatic cruise control. White with blue vinyl top. One owner. Extra nice

At Only $3295

1972 Plymouth Satellite

4 door, 316 engine, air conditioned, power steering, radio, light blue paint with one local owner. Extra dean.

Only $2395

1971 Datsun 510

4 door sedan, 4 speed, radio, tinted glass, tan finish, vinyl interior. Gas saver.

Only $1695

1970 Chevrolet impala Station Wagon

350 engine, air condition, power steering, power brakes, radio, luggage rack, dark green with green vinyl trim.

Only $2295

1972 Ford Pick-up

8 cylinder standard transmission, medium blue, one owner.

Only $2395

1973 Plymouth Satellite

Custom 4 door, 318 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, white with black vinyl top. One owner-like new.

Only $3695

1972 Dodge Charger

318 engine, air conditioned, radio, power steering, dark blue with white vinyl top. One local owner.

$2795

1971 Toyota Station Wagon

4 speed, radio, white with blue interior. Little run-a-round

Only $1795

1970 Chevrolet Chevelle

4 door, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, extra nice car.

Only $1795

7 NEW 1973 DODGES & PLYMOUTHS 2 ffymouth fury in

1 DODGE MONACO

FOR SALE AT DEALER COST

4 DOOGE POLARA

Ed Barber James Langley

Bill Haddock

Bonnie Smith Kenneth Nelson

-I

Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

mmODOCK

CHRVSLER-PLVMOUTH-DODGE

Oodge

ySBii 3012 South Memorial Drive Deoier no. iu4 Phone: I56-0186

NO CAR IS TOO BIG FOR A VOLKSWAGEN DEALER ^ TO SELL

1972 Pontiac Le Mans GT

2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, factory rally wheels, radial tires, vinyl top, brown with black rally stripes, browrt leatherette interior.

$3395

1971 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

Green with white vinyl top, white sidewall tires, bucket seats, and console, leatherette interior, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. $2995

19 Chevrolet Malibu

4 door hardtop, light green, vinyl top, white sidewalls, full wheel covers, air conditioning, automatic, power brakes, power steering, V-8. $2395

1972 Mercury Montego Brougham

2 door hardtop, green, vinyl top, V-8, white sidewalls, power steering power brakes, air conditioning, one owner, low mileage, leatherette interior. $3)9$

1970 Camaro

Gold with black vinyl top, bucket seats with console, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, one owner.

$2195

1969 Corvette

Red, has two tops, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, power steering, white letter tires, lake pipes, low mileage.

$3295

1968 Pontiac FirebiriJ

2 door hardtop, beige, vinyl top, bucket seats, console, power steering, power brakes, tilt steering, air conditioning.

$1395

1971 Maverick

White, 6 cylinder, straight shift, radio, heater, full wheel covers.

$1695

1967 Chevrolet Convertible

Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, new top, white sidewalls, V-8, leatherette interior, must see to appreciate, ^ ^

1972 Volkswagen Super Bug

4 speed leather interior, undercoating, one owner, white, black interior.

$1995

1972 Volkswagen Beetle

4 speed, black, leattier interior, undercoating, factory warranty remaining, radio, extractor exhaust system, wide rally wheels and tires, fog lights.

*2195

1964 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia

Black, white top, 4 speed, radio, leatherette interior, undercoating.

$695

1968 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door hardtop, V-t, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power windows, green, green vinyl top. ^

1972 Volkswagen Squareback Station Wagon

Yellow, leather seats, undercoating, white sidewalls, radio, heater, 4 speed, air conditioning, one local owner. J3495

1967 Volkswagen Station Wagon

White, leather interior, new rebuilt engine, radio, heater.

$1095

Hunting anil Fishing Specials

1966 Chevrolet Station Wagon power steering, power brakes, V-8

$295

1966 Volkswagei Beetle

$195

1963 Volkswagen Beetle

$150

1962 Volkswagen

$195

Mack C^oon

Michael Meekins Ashley Ballance

Steve Lewsidowski

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 Bypass 756-1^5

!Hm Daily

'BOTTLSO BY PEBSI-COLA BOTTUHa COMPANY Of OBEBNVILLE. INC^ IMt DICKINSON AVENUE, 6REBNVIU.E, NORTN CAKOLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM Pp*iCA INC, PURCHASE. N.Y.