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Clearing and colder tonight; sonny and cool Tuesday.

INSIDE READING

Page ^Camiwigns End Page SGOP Hassle Page 14Obitoaries

92ND. YEAR

NO. 265

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 5, 1973

14 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

MISS NORTH CAROLINA. . . Heather Lee Walker gives her autograph to a local girl, as Sen. Vernon White looks on.

Had Joyful

Centennial

BETHELThe Centennial street dance here Saturday night went on and on beyond 9 p.m., the time set for it to end, according to Jimmy Nelson.

It was clear nobody wanted to go home and end such a fantastic day, he said. The parade that morning had been great, the biggest ever in Bethel, with the largest turnout this town has ever seen. The speakers and the special guests had been gracious. The 500 barbecued chickens had been consumer with relish. And

the kids had had a grand time with their greased pole, greased pig, decorated bicyle and other contests.

Everyone Saturday night was saying, Lets do it again next year. Who cares if another hundred years hasnt passed?

Sunday was a solemn day, but a joyful one, too. 'The weather throughout the weekend has been perfect, and the fellowship beautiful, he said. Each of the churches had special services and dinners and in the afternoon.

(Continued on page 14)

HUNDREDS OF CHICKENS . . . were barbecued and enjoyed by those attending the Bethel Centennial celebration Saturday. Parade Chairman Frank H^ingway helps himself. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Duke Endowmenf Contributes

$250,000 To New Pitt Hospital

By S-TUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Duke Endowment has appropriated $250,000 to assist Pitt County with the construction of a new hospital during the coming year, Pitt Memorial Hospital Administrator Jack Richardson told Pitt County Commissioners this morning.

Richardson said in addition to the $250,000 appropriated for 1974, an additional $250,000 per year has been appropriated by the Duke Endowment for the second and third years of the project, subject to the availability of funds.

Commissioners were told by Richardson that notification of the grant, totaling $750,000 was made this morning.

'The Duke Endowment was established in 1924 by James Buchannan Duke, with its philantropy concentrated in four major areas education, health, child care and religion.

In the health area, funds are provided to assist nonprofit hospitals in the Carolinas with operating expenses, in adding and expanding services designed for the improvement of patient care, and in providing physical plants, plant additions, and equipment.

According to Richardson, This appropriation from the Duke Endowment will add significantly to the completion of this project.

The administrator said that previous assistance to Pitt Memorial Hc^pital from the Duke Endowment has included operating and capital assistance totaling $225,937. This appropriation will mean, he said, that subject to the availability of funds, totaling assistance to Pitt County by 1975, by Duke Endowment, will amount to over $1 million.

Bids will be taken for the new hospital Thursday at 2 p.m. in the District Court Room in the Pitt County Court House.

County attorney W. W. Speight told commissioners that in addition to opening the bids, commissioners would need to give final approval to the sale of revenue bonds to fund the project and to approve a lease agreement with the hospitals Board of Trustees for the site and building, also Thursday.

Speight noted that $1 million in bond anticipations notes are due on January 2, emphasizing the need to have the revenue bonds sold in time to repay the $1 million in bond anticipation notes.

Starts In '75

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles is planning major changes in the licensing procedure for autos.

Beginning in 1975, the division said over the weekend, auto owners will keep the same license plate for five years, rather than getting a new one each January.'

They will have to get annual stickers to attach to the plate and will have to pay the same $14 annual registration fee.

Motor Vehicles Commissioner Boyd Miller said the five-year plates will cost more to manufacture because theyll be made of more durable metal. But they should save the state close to $1 million per year after the initial investment is made.

Miller also said that starting in 1976, the division will stagger the expiration dates of the licenses tnroughout the year to alleviate the current January crush.

That part of the plan, however, needs approval from the General Assembly.

Miller said that to facilitate the change, Joseph W. Garrett will be replaced as state registrations director )?y assistant W.H. Davis.

Fuel Shortage Effects Cited

By Energy Boss

By DON WATERS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans may be forced to drive their automobiles slower, and some could find themselves shivering in the dark because of the fuel shortage, federal officials say.

In a magazine interview published Sunday, White House energy chief John A. Love held out the possibility that residents in some parts of the country could find themselves short of electricity this winter.

If the Arab boycott continues, for an extended period, and the American people do not take steps to conserve energy, then additional government action will be necessary or we will, in fact, have blackouts or brownouts, Love told UJS.

Bond Issue Endorsed By

County's Commissioners

Pitt County Commissioners this morning passed a resolution endorsing the state-wide school bond issue before the voters in tomorrows election.

Commissioners, in issuing an endorsement for the state bonds, indicated a great need for additional classrooms, buildings, facilities and equipment in our schools to insure an adequate education. . . and noted the state bond issue would help supply this need...

In unamimously approving the resolution, the board urged the voters of Pitt County to cast

their vote in favor of the school bonds.

Commissioners noted that the Treasurer of North Carolina has predicted that the sale of the school bonds would not necessarily increase taxes.

In other business this morning, county commissioners accepted bids for several motor vehicles and a tire cutter.

Commissioners approved purchasing five compact cars from Phelps Chevrolet Co. when a low bid of $10,465 was submitted. Other bids for the five cars included $11,094 from Hasting Ford and $11,022 from

Bill Haddock Chrysler Plymouth.

The Haddock firm was awarded a contract to supply one 8-cylinder 4-door car for a net delivery price of $2,628. Other bids for that car included $2,912 from Hastings Ford and $2,913 from Phelps.

to be used for the city-county Bureau of Identification was rejected. Phelps Chevrolet Co. was the only firm to bid on the vehicle and to meet the specifications. That vehicle, commissioneers agreed, would be re-advertised for bids.

A contract for four pick-up trucks was awarded to Phelphs Chevrolet Co. which submitted a low bid of $8,949 for the four. Other bids included $9,987 from Hastings and $9,562 from Haddock.

A bid of $3,553 for a van truck

Commissioners also agreed to purchase a tire cutter from (^x Tire Machinery Co. of Charlotte for the low bid price of $3,708. Other bids for the equipment included a $4,152 bid from Retraiding Equipment Co. and $3,961 from Solid Waste Equipment Company.

Plan For Maneuverings In Wake

A Truce qj Arab-lsraeli War

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A plan to render a domestic truce between President Nixon and his critics has been proposed by Sen. Edward J. Gurney, R-Fla.

The senator, considered the Nixon administrations strongest supporter on the Senate Watergate committee, told a Florida Home BuiTders Association convention Saturday; Continued turmoil at home will greatly weaken our ability to maintain peace in the world.-

Gurneys six-point plan called for:

Independence for the next Watergate special prosecutor.

Making all presidential tapes available to the Senate Watergate committee and not just to U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica.

Allowing someone wholly trusted by the Congress and the White House to review Watergate material.

Immediate congressional action on the nomination of Rep. Gerald R. Ford as vice president.

A halt to all impeachment talk and action until Watergate criminal investigations are completed.

A call to the people to receive with restraint the medias reporting of Watergate.

Shift To Middle East

News & World Report.

Love said the areas of greatest concern were the East 0)ast, particularly New York City and New Enand, and the ui^r Midwest.

Speaking at a truckers convention in Miami Beach, Federal Highways Administrator Norbert Tiemann said his agency was considering asking that v^icle speed limits on federal roads be reduced as a fuel-con-servation step.

U S. officials, however, have stopped weU short of calling for the nation to follow the example of the Netherlands, where a ban on ^day driving has taken effect because of an oil embargo imposed on the Dutch by eight Arab (XHintriM. The United States also is on the Arabs embargo list.

Women's Rights Plea Rejected

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today refused to hear a plea from advocates of^ womens rights who want men only policies outlawed in public accomodations such as restaurants, grills and the like.

The American CivU Liberties Union urged the high court to overturn a decision by the U.S. Circuit Coart in New Orleans.

A panel of the circuit court ruled that a liquor licoise held by a men-only hotel grill was ' not sufficient state involvement to invoke the 14th Amendments pr(^ibition of state action to deny equal protection of the laws to its citizens.

The justices let the decision stand over the objections of Justice William 0. Douglas.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Diplomatic maneuvering in the wake of the Arab-lsraeli war shifted from Washington to the Middle East today as Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger flew off for a round of talks in Arab capitals.

His trip, with a first stop tonight in Rabat, Morocco, follows warnings from Israel, Egypt and Syria that new fighting could break out unless negotiations break the impasse over Arab demands for an Israeli pullback and Israeli demands for a prisoner exchange.

Israeli Premier Golda Meir and Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy left Washington Sunday after meetings there w|ih Kissinger and President Nixon aimed at resolving the stalemate and preventing any breakdown of the fragile Middle Blast cease-fire.

Following up on those talks, Kissinger after Morocco is visiting Tunisian, Egyptian, Jordanian and Saudi Arabian leaders before heading on to Iran, Pakistan and C!hina.

An Egyptian official said today Arab oil nations will continue using their riches as a political weapon until the United States adopts not a pro-Arab policy, but an even-handed one.

It will increase as time goes by, government spokesman Ahmed Anis told newsmen in Cairo.

The Egyptian military

spokesman, Gen. Izzedin Muk-htar, said 50 Soviet observers have arrived in Egypt but have not yet joined the United Nations peacekeeping force patrolling the cease-fure lines along the Suez Canal. He said Egypt had no objection to American observers as well but none had arrived so far.

Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban met with Romanian Premier Ion Maurer in Bucharest, the only Soviet bloc capital that maintains diplomatic relations with the Israelis. His visit gen-o-ated speculation that the Romanians were following up on their offer to act as intermediaries between the Arabs

and Israel.

Syrian President Hafez Assad met separately with President Houari Boumedienne of Algeria, Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy, the deputy premier and foreign minister South Yemen and Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily Kuznetsov. No information on their discussions leaked out.

'The Arab oil countries met again in Kuwait and announced a new cut in production of oil for countries friendly to Israel. They hedged by saying that countries friendly to the Arab cause would not be affected, and it was not immediately clear what cuts would be levied against which countries.

The Israeli military com-

Jailed In Fatal

Hit-Run

A Rt. 1, Macclesfield man identified as Willie Lester Griffin, 54, is in Pitt County Jail this morning charged with manslaughter and other offenses in the death of a Rt. 4, Tarboro child.

According to Trooper Allan Basnight, Bernice Delois Edwards, who would have been nine years old today, was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital after being struck by a car which failed to stop. A girl walking with her on the shoulder of the road in the Penny Hill community, identified as Louise Ekiwards, was hit on the hand by the same auto, Basnight said.

Basnight said the man had several passengers and that one called in the accident after he was able to get out of the car.

Bond for Griffin has been set at $2,200, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said, enlarges against him include manslaughter, leaving the scene of an accident, and failure to report an accident.

mand reported that Israeli and Egyptian troops exchanged small-arms fire for about an hour Sunday near Ismailia, in the central sector of the Suez Canal, and near Bur Taufiq, at the southern end of the canal. Otherwise the cease-fire lines were reported quiet.

But Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan said Egypt definitely can be expected to renew fighting along the canal front. Egypt warned again that it might resume the war unless Israel complied with the Security Council resolution calling for a return to the Oct. 22 lines. Syria declared that fighting will resume unless Israel withdraws from all occupied territories and restores the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people.

An Israeli communique said Israel and Egypt had agreed to exchange 44 wounded Israeli prisoners of war for more than 4(X) wounded Egyptians but the Egyptians continue to delay the implementation of the agreement. It said only one wounded Israeli had been returned.

However, Egypts top military spokesman, Gen. Izzedin Mukhtar, told a news conference in Cairo that Egypt handed over a number of wounded Israelis to the International Red Cross. He said Israel had failed to live up to the agreement.

The U.S. Air Force delivered 70 Finns from Helsinki to Cairo Sunday for the U.N. peacekeeping force along the Suez Canal, and U S planes were scheduled to take in 134 Irish soldiers today and Tuesday. Soviet planes were reported flying another 300 Finns to Cairo today or Tuesday.

NEW PRESIDENT MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-L.M. Clymer, a native of Greensboro, has been named president of Holiday Inns, Inc.. a Memi^is-based firm with an international chain of hotels.

Statewide Issues And Community Offices Are At Stake Tuesday

By TOM BAINES Reflector ^ff Writer

Pitt voters go the the polls Tuesday to help decide three statewide issues and also to dect city government officials in seven of the countys municipalities.

Facing votars tomorrow irift be

issuance of $300 millicMi State Public School Facilities' Bond|, on whether local

option liquor-by-the-drink balloting \riU be allowed in the state, and on an amendment to the Clean Water Bond Act of 1971.

Mayors and town com-missionm or aldermen will be elected in Ayden, Wn-terville. Grin, Falkland, FwBaira,

citizens in Griroedand will sdect five aldermen who will in turn choose a mayor and ^

pro tern from among their ranks.

In Falkland, according to Pitt Board of Elections chairman JB. Spilman Jr., incumbent Mayor Bill Jones did not med technical ling requiremoits in time to be listed cm ttw dty ballot but he

igMe Inr TMk&a>^. as a write-in candidate, filman nc^ that the ballot Kill include a space for write-

ins.

Greeiville votm chose a mayor and six council members on Oct. 9 and will be called on Tuesday to cast their ballots only for the three important referenchims.

As in the recent municipal elections here, city voters

vidiicfa they live with all nine hmal poUi^ l^ces o{^ frcmi 6:30 am. until 7:30 p.n^ The

(XMmtys other 17 jxecincts will also operate on the 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. schedule.

Spilman said this morning that, I hate to predict that only 12,000 to 14,000 voters will turn Old tonmrrow but 1 dont eiq)ect many mcme than that.

SpOman. ictkm on recent county turnouts, said that Pitt has some 31,000 persons registered and

eligible to vote Tuesday. I would certainly like to have more people vote, he said, but I really doubt they will. Tim chairman emfhasized that Greenville voters dKnild mnember that they will cast their ballots in the same precincts they voted in the ireseat jzumicipal elections. Residents of the Lyndale, Club Pines and Belvedere Sthdiviskms used td\)vote in

Winterville for county-wide elections but they now vote at the American Legion Building as they did in October. An area north of the Tar River involving a portion of Greenfield Terrace used to be in the Balvoir Township but under the new precinct aUgnmoda based on city ffrnfts, residents ter now vote in Precinct One at the Meadowbrook Recreation

Center.

^dlman added that s is the first time in a coimty-wide election in Pitt that the same set of r^istraticm books are being used for both city and county voters. Under the Uniform Municipal Election Law that went into effect this year the county r^Utration doctimeRta are fte ottttgt records for all townships within the coui%. ^

2Tkc Dattjr Refleetor, Greeaville, NX^Monday, November S, 1173Freedom Of Choice Campaign in N.C. Ali But Over

Old-Time Service Given Crank Telephone Users

By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer MOUTH OF SENECA, W.Va. (AP) "Madcsville, the operator answers. What number do you want?

(Ml, it wont do you any good to call there. I just saw her driving up toward the restaurant. Do you want me to call up thwe?

Then she plugs a cord into a socket and presses a switch for the right number of rings on the party^ine pay-phone at the restaurant.

Its only about a four^our drive to the nations capital; a super-sophisticated U.S. Navy communications station is hidden a few valleys over.

But here, in a farming area along the North Fork of the South Branch of the Potomac River there are no dial telephones, no Touch-Tonej no fancy telephones in pink or blue or yellow. ^

Its the North Fork Mutual Telephone Co.s Macksville exchange (the compianys only exchange), and the switchboard for more than ^ subscribers

Bond Vote In Williamston

is in the living room of chief operator Gladys Richards.

North Fork Mutual is a sort of do-it-yourself, cooperative telephone company. You buy your own crank telephone (theyre up to about $27), become a member of the company, and pay $15 not a month, but a year.

Forget about repairmen in snazzy little vans. Mrs. Richards keeps a stock of spare parts; you buy them and put them on yourself. E)ach party line has its own president and secretary, and all the subscribers on that line are responsible for its upkeep.

The company owns the house where the switchboard has been located for 59 years, in an area that once was the town of Macksville. The house comes with the job and Mrs. Richards, and her two assistants, are expected to man the switchboard 24 hours a day.

Her biggest problem is tourists who, never having seen a pay telephone with a crank instead of a dial, call the switchboard in the middle of the night just to see if it works.

The boards been left unmanned only once for 15 minutes in the five years Mrs. Richards has been here.

WILLIAMS'TON-When voters in the county seat of Martin (bounty go to the polls Tuesday, they will face decisions not only on the three statewide referendums, but also on a local bond issue and candidates for mayor and town commissioners.

This year, long time Mayor N. Cortez Green faces an opponent, Negro attorney Milton E. Moore.

The five incumbent town (mmiksioners and one new, candidate, Negro school teacher, James E. Leathers, form the slate seeking election to the towns five seats.

Incumbents seeking re-election are George W. Corey, Wilbur D. Edwards, Robert (}odard, George C. Griffin, Jr., and Thurman Perry.

The local bond issue before the voters is one for $1 million to complete the third floor of the new Martin General Hospital. The two story structure, designed for adding additional floors, was completed and opaied in 1972.

Big Field In Ayden Race

That was in the middle of the night when some lines were down and she drove oat to tell someone <rf a death in the family.

Its just like a family, she says, were (the operators) used like a family. If someone needs people to help thresh, they call and ask us to help find people.

Unlike operators in bigger telejMione systems, Mrs. Richards and her two helpers have time to chat a bit, to tell a caller that someone isnt home Jto get a call, or where someone might be reached. The operator faces a living room window with a view of the main highway, and she knows whos gone off in what direction.

City longKiistance operators, who are not supposed to chat or pass on messages, exasperate Mrs. Richards. Some cut in on the line when she starts to say the called party isnt home and tell her she couldnt give out that information unless its a person-to^rson call.

She also has trouble with operators who dont understand that not everyone has a dial telephone and that, in some places in the world, an operator has to do everything.

The old-fashioned way has its disadvantages, such as party lines, she safs, but the human element and cheap cost make up for it.

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

fiALEIGH, NX. XAP)=-Tlie campaigning is all but over for North Carolinas liquor by the drink referendum.

The voters who go to the pdls Tuesday will (tecide whether the state retains a system it has had, with minor modifications, since Pn^bition ended, or whether it pmnits the cocktail, legal in 46 other states.

If the refo*endum is passed, individual counties could then decide to permit liquor by the drink, either through a local referendum or through a vote of their county commissioners.

Upon local approval, restaurants with more than SO seats and a Grade A health rating, as well as motels and hotels, could apply for mixed beverage permits.

Restaurants and motels could choose to retain their brown-bagging licenses, but they could not choose both. Beer and wine regulations, as well as the state ABC store system, would remain the same.

If the referendum fails, nothing changes.

Also on the ballot Tuesday will be a $300 million school bond issue. If it passes, the money would be passed out to

local districts on a per pupil basis for building and refur-bi|bing their phyiuuil ]^ts, liie voters will also be asked to ai^rove a change in the regulations for the $150 million for water projects they approved last year. The state De-partmoit of Natural and Econ-onic RescHirces says a yes vote is needed to free $30 million of those funds frozen by a change in federal regulations that was unforeseen whi the law authorizing last years bond issue was writt^.

Sometimes, the General Assembly was unctain of the wisdom of taxation. In 1791, it passed a resolution against Al

exander Hamiltons federal excise tax on whiskey. Home-distilled com mash, the legislators said, was a stae crop in much of the state.

In addition, all of the states major cities except Winston-Salem will elect municipal officials.

The liquor question, however, is the one that has injected considerable interest into the normally humdrum off-year elections.

If the voters approve liquor by the drink, it will mark a low point for the temperance movement that started in North Carolina 140 years ago and reached the apex of its strength at the turn of the century.

Until the 1830s, historical records show. North Carolinians liked their liquor as much as the residents of any other state, and the only governmental restrictions on its consumption were taxes.

In the 1830s, the frst temperance organizations were started and their growth conincided with that of the fundamentalist Protestant churches in the state.

TTiey were decisively beaten in a statewide referendum in 1877 on prohibition, but continued to work at drying up small towns and rural areas.

By the turn of the century, their influence was such that the Democratic party became an ardent advocate of pnMiibit-ion and one Democratic leader liked to refer to the rural distilleries as Republican recruiting stations.

In 1908, North Carolinians voted overwhelmingly to go dry, 12 years before the entire nation did. Although Prohibition quickly lost favor in many areas of the country. North Carolinians apparently liked it. In 1933, they voted 293,000 to 120,000 against reconsidering it.

Still, the Volstead Act was succeeded by repeal, and in

Winterville Election Day

AYDENMayor Larry Davis wUl be opposed by Ross Per-singer in the Tuesday municipal election here while 15 other Ayden citizens are seeking positions on the town board of commissioners.

Candidates in the five wards in Ayden include:

First WardIncumbent J. D. Carl Speight and Norman Dail; Second WardIncumbent J.

D. Allen, Robert Harris and R.

E. Robinson ;

Third WardIncumbent Paul Gibson, Walter Beddard, Clifton Dennis, Dr. J. Elliott Dixon and J. A. Butler;

Fourth WardIncumbent J. J. Brown, Robert Lee Tripp and James Pridgen;

Fifth WardIncumbent Harry Mumford and Kermit Dixon.

The election will be held in the Ayden Community Building from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Bosley Has No Opponent

Twelve Seeking

Five Seats On Grimesland Bd.

GRIFTONMayor David E. Bosley is unopposed in the municipal election set for Tuesday while eight candidates will be seeking one of the five positions on the town board of commissioners.

Boseley has served as mayor for the town of Grifton for three terms.

Seeking re-election to the board of commissioners are John H. Coward, Catherine Condon and Alton B. Clements. They will be opposed by (Jlifton Gentry, Joey Herbert Jr., Edward Haseley, Maxine C. Harker and George R. Smithson.

The two candidates receiving the most votes will serve for four years while the other three top candidates will serve two-year terms.

'The election will be held in the Grifton Rescue Squad building from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 pjn

WINTERVILLEWinterville citizens will go to the polls Tuesday to elect a town mayor and one member to the town board of aldermen.

Mayor Walter Dail is unopposed in his race for re-election as mayor. He has served as mayor of Winterville for six two-year terms and as a town alderman for four three-year terms.

Seeking re-election on the board of alderman is Bobby Oawford. He will be opposed by William Sleepy Carmon.

Crawford has just completed his first term on the board. He is employed by Eastern Lumber Co.

Carmon, 37, has served in the U. S. Air Force for 12 years and is a member of the North Winterville Ck)mmunity Club.

The municipal election will be held in the town office from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Seek Seats In Robersonville

AT MEETINGDr. Floyd Mattheis, (left) Chairman of the Science Education Department at East Carolina University and Dr. Leslie Trowbridge, of Northern Colorado University examine science exhibit at the annual meeting of the Science Teachers Association meeting at ECU Friday and Saturday. Dr. Trowbridge Is president of the National Science Teachers Association.

Mwe than 300 Science teachers from across the state attended the meeting. (Photo by ECU News Bureau)

GRIMESLAND-Twelve candidates are vying for five seats on the Town Board of Aldermen here, with all five incumbents in the running.

The incumbents are Mrs. Ruby G. Hodges; Samuel W. Heath; Paul D. Majette, mayor; C. Graham Hudson, and John T. Farr. Other running include W. Leslie Elks, L. A. Moore, Josh Hamm, William Lancaster, Grace T. Langley, Lee P. Perry and R. Guy Mayo Jr.

The mayor and mayor pro^ termpore are picked from among the five elected by themselves, Town Qerk Mrs. Annabelle Heath said.

Seven Seeking Election To 5 Seats In Bethel

BETHELIn this northern Pitt Ck)unty town, seven candidates are seeking election for the five available Town Commissioner seats while incumbent Mayor James H. Dupree is running unopposed.

Incumbents who filed as candidates are C. M. Burton, Jr., H. Linwood Briley, J. Paul CuUifer, Frank M. Hemingway, and Willard T. Whittiurst.

Non-incumbents in the municipal race are Vincent Clark and William J. Little.

Fountain Naming Mayor, Board

FOUNTAINA mayor and five members of the Board of (Commissioners will be elected here tomorrow.

Incumbent Carter G. Smith is being challenged by Rufus D. Owens. Seeking seats on the Board are E. Bruce Beasley Jr., Earl Ellis, Norman A. Gardner, Douglas C. Norville, Hilton Owens, Scott Peele, William W. Walker, and James T. Willoughby.

ROBERSONVILLERobe-rsonvilles Mayor L. Wilson Wynne is unopposed in municipal elections on Tuesday, but the race for town commissioners is another matter, with eight candidates seeking five seats.

Seeking re-election are Irving L. Smith, Jr., William A. (Cherry, Henry H. Pope, Johnny R. Oandell, and Robert Nelson.

Non-incumbe^nts in the race are Jimmy Rogers, Mike ifai

Kilpatrick and caude R. Wilson.

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Making Christmas Cards At Home Is Creative, Satisfying

Snake Fan Bites Out At Abbys Pet Idea

By PATRICU MCCORMACK UPI FamUy Editor HOMEFRONT, IT.SJS. (UPI) Happy with clutter up to your knees, fingers stuck with glue and splashed with paint or ink? Youre ripe for making your own Christmas cards.

Its creative, its different, it probably wont save money. But very satisfyingeven if you have to put the cards in the oven to dry the week before Christmas l^ause ink or paint is wetday after day after day.

The points I make are based on experienceyears of going right up to the mailing deadline with wet cards or with cards that came apart because too little glue was used.

I have had cards that leak through the envelope, cards (actually Xeroxed letters) that turned out lumpy in the envelopes.

Whatever, its pure joy getting the hopiemade Christmas greetings into the mailbox on time. That means getting them there at the latest, Dec. 24. The postmark must be before Dec. 25.

Homemade cards come in three main types. One, the photo. Two, the letter reporting on family happenings. Three, the art cardpainted, block printed, pasted, made of felt or even a needlepoint design.

Easiest is the photo card. The biggest problem here: getting the family to agree on a picture. Scenery, people or pets, youve got to get a picture that suits. And then youve got to get enough copies in time. Early November is none too soon to make the selection. Families with little children sometimes dress all in the same outfitsnightgowns and nightcaps and slippers. They gather round the fireplace and each holds a candle. You can vary the costumes but make it something in the holiday mood.

Frenchwoman

Next go to a i^to store or an art supply place and get suitable folders for the pictures.

For the Christmas letter or annual report, youll need an evening or two of brain-picking. Each family member must come up with highlights or his or her life during the past year acquiring a turtle or getting over the chickenpox, winning a race or losing a tooth. Promotions are okay to mention. But skip any demotions.

Think Positive

Everything in the report ought to be positive. 'This kind of card probably is the least expensive. Once you get it typedjust have it Xeroxed or have copies made some other way. Then affix Christmas stickers here and there, to impart a holiday touch. If someone in the family is artistic, a cartoon enhances this type homemade greeting. The letter card has limitations. You cant send it to everyone on the list. The most appreciative recipients usually are relatives, grade school friends and really close acquaintances.

For help with an art card its best to first visit an art supply store. Your cranium will fill with visions of grandiose productions as you look over easy-does paints, linoleum block printing equipment rollers, press, ink, papers, cutting tools. After looking, go home and think. Before settling on the design of a card figure the time to produce and the cost. Before going ahead be sureyou can afford the price and the time.

At our house we make linoleum block prints, a Christmas custom that started when our son learned the technique in grade school. We all pitch in on the design, submitting ideas. Some too complicated, are discarded. Last year it all was very last minutestarted three weeks before Christmas. We settled on a stylized drawing of the word Joy.

Each card, hand printed,

involves inking the blocka process that cannot be speeded up. It takes from tive m to minutes at least to iint each card. Then each one must be dried. There have been years when we had the cards hanging on lines all over the house until the drying was completed. Ovens are used as a last resort.

If you think linoleum block printing is an art form for your homemade card that art supply store will have available a booklet of simple instruction. The basic block must be carved with tools that are a cross

Diplomats Wife Likes Her Post

Cushions Seats

With Animals Slides Shown

By ALISON LERRICK PARIS (AP) Some people sleep in two drops of French perfume. Mijanou Bachau, in contrast to Captain Hook, can hardly wait to snore away inside her very own crocodile.

Its actually a sleeping bag. Five years ago, the bubbly Mrs. Bauchau and her husband Patrick plunged into cushions through force of circumstance. The apartment in which they lived was so low-ceilinged that you practically have to sit on the floor, anyway.

So they made cushions. Actually, Bachau said, they have ideas together and Mijanou sews the cushions.

They began with squashy poufs the kind big enough to house a family. Then, said Mrs. Bachau, I thought I might as well do real animals.

First there was the tortoise, which comes in all dimensions from turtle-soup size to the specimens no one hopes to meet on the beach. Then there are snakes in liberty print flowers, black and white chevrons, printed camels and birds. Next to be converted into a cushion is the camel, kneeling with its hump as a headrest.

Mrs. Bachau, whose maiden name was Bardot, made a plain queen-size pouf for her sister, Brigitte. For Salvador Dali, she created a fireHspitting winged dragon.

'The big snake is almost 60 feet long and, when coiled, seats four. The squeamish might think twice before ordering it in copper lame scales.

Its amazing, says Mrs. Bauchau, how many people are afraid of snakes. I can literally see their hair rising as they look at the cushions.

At Club Meet

A slide presentation highlighted the meeting of the Home Pride Garden Club held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Phil Moore assisted by Mrs. Lyman Daughtrey.

Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Williams showed slides of North Carolina wild flowers.

Mrs. Fred Wagner conducted a business meeting and reminded members to bring glass jars to the next meeting in order that terrariums could be made.

Mrs. Austin Britt gave horticulture tips for the month of November.

Mrs. Linda Keel was welcomed as a guest for the meeting.

By SANDRA GI'TTENS NEW YORK (AP) Whats it like to be a diplomats wife? According to Verena Marschik, its a very nice thing to be, really!

Married to Consul General Robert Marschik, who represents Austria in the eastern portion of the United States, Verena is 29 and the mother of two boys, Alexander, 6, and Nikolaus, 1.

Mrs. Marschik says that most women do not get the chance to share in their husbands work, but that being married to the consul general gives her a greater opportunity to get acquainted with her husbands friends and business associates.

Its something very beautiful, really, she said. You have part of his job. You arrange his parties and see to his friends and normally you know them and add a certain touch. Thats very good for a wife to do, of course, to take part. There are difficulties. One of them is the constant moving from place to place. In her marriage of eight years, Mrs. Marschik has moved four times: from Vienna to Cairo, to New York, back to Austria and again to New York.

She says it is difficult in the beginning. But she adds that having a cook and a maid helps, although until everything is settled. Im still responsible for the workings of the household.

Another concern is adjustment of her children. Mrs. Marschik says that problems are not pressing now because the children are still young. But she worries about their being able to move from place to place and still keep their identity as Austrians.

Now its very easy for them. But when we leave, they may feel American and be very disappointed. Later it may be difficult to relearn Austrian ways, she said.

The basic lesson about being married to a diplomat, she added, is to be positive, not negative. 'That way, she adds, no one is offended.

between a surgeons aftcUA jewelers tools. Practice makes^ die carving perfect. ^

Another art type card involves mounting the major works from youngsters in kindergarten or the primary grades. Their abstract work., cut into Christmas tree shapes and pasted on the front of homemade cards are sure winners.

Persons with a bit of artistic talentand most have some can practice with felt tip pens or fast-drying water-based paints, trying to come up with a cheerful holiday design. It may be a stylized tree, a candy cane, an avant garde bell. If you are such a person, practice. When you come up with a design thats pretty, easy to duplicate without too much expenditure, ask the familydoes this get your vote for our homemade Christmas card this year?

Keep trying TU you come up with a design that pleases.

While youre making it, put all to work addressing envelopes or writing the message inside each card with a felt-tip pen.

What should you say? Well, theres Merry Christmas, Happy New Year.

But if time is of the essence, how aboutJoy I

jOeoA

By Abigail Van Buren

away from that strict parental discipline once in a while to be spoiled and made to feel special, and who better than grandparents should do it? Children need to leam how to cope with a different set of rules in a different situation.

She was right, of course. The occasional spoiling my children enjoyed frwn their grandparents didnt hurt them one bit. . M. S.

DEAR M.S.; Ihank yoa for a letier which came Just hi time to help me justify spoiling my own grandchildren.

e im W OMcaw TrtMRM-N. Y. Ntw( Siai., Ik.

DEAR ABBY: Twenty lashes with a foiited tongue for allowing your rea<ters to sugg^t that snakes make nice pets and require a minimum of care.

Any competent herpetologist can tell you that snakes are among the most difficult animals to keep in captivity, for the following reasons: Thqy are susceptible to infections which often become fatal bedluse amateurs cannot detect a mck snake until it is much too late. Also, a snakes cage must be kept absolutely immaculate, with controled amounts of fresh air, light, and heat.

Snakes show no affection whatsoever. They can be taught to tolerate some handling, but a snake does not recognize its owner or keeper.

Most snakes require a diet of live [or freshly killed] mice, lizards, and insects, which is a problem for most people.

Abby, if you dont alert your readers to the above facts, many may rush out and purchase a snake only to have the poor creature perish thru its owners ignorance.

SNAKE FAN: FREMONT, CAL.

Problems? Ymill feel better if you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. tl7W, L.A., CaUf. 9M69. Enclose stamped, self-addressed enveloue, ^ase.

Hate I write letters? Send il to AUgaU Van Buren. 112 Lasky Dr.. Beverly mils. CaL M212 for Abbys booklet. *^tow to Write Letters for AB Oeeastsns.

Birth

Mann

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rives Mann, Gremiville, a son, Ben Rives Jr., on Nov. 1,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fresh Daily

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DEAR FAN: That settles it! No snakes for this household. Its difficult enou^ to buy beef without shopping for Hurds, mice, and insects. Thanks for writing.

SELLINt OUT

TO THE HARE WALLS

DEAR ABBY: To bra or not to bra? That was a recent question. Large, medium, nail, or nonexistentwhats all the fuss about? Any student of geometry knows that curves are nothing more than wrecked angles.

' FLUNKED GEOMETRY

All Ladies and Misses Boots On Sale!

DEAR FLUNKED; And any student of anatomy knows that some curves have wrecked angels!

Mrs. Johnson * Listed In New Publication

Mrs. Elizabeth Pate Johnson of Greenville is included in the 1974 edition of The World Whos Who of Women.

Inclusion is by invitation only. In order to be included in the publication, one must be selected from a screened list of nominees who are considered to have mad outstanding contributions in their professional areas and also in community service.

Mrs. Johnson is also listed in the Whos Who in Computers and Data Processing and the National Social Directory. She is the wife of Dr. F. Milam Johnson.

DEAR ABBY: 'That young mother who resented the way the grandparents spoiled her children, reminded me of myself 25 years ago.

I, too, deeply resented the way my parents spoiled my youngsters. I almost dreaded letting my children spend a weekend with thdr grandparents. Then, one day my wise sister in law took me aside, and said: Children need to get

All Men's and Boys Boots On Sale!

Mens & Boys

COOKING IS FUN!

Honeymoon?

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Fruit Cookies

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8 ounces medium-wide noodles 4 eggs

6 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 1 medium onion, finely grated (pulp and juice)

Salt and white pepper to taste

Cook noodles according to package directions; drain. In a large mixing bowl beat eggs slightly; stir in noodles, butter, onion, salt and pepper. Turn into a weU-buttered shallow 2-quart baking dish. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until set and top is slightly brown 35 to 40 minutes. Makes 6 seizings.

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Some Holiday

GIBRALTAR, (WNS) - Mrs. Peter Tyler, whose 47-year-old husband is forever busy settling labor problems in the European Common Market, imagined that she had got him safely away from work when she brought him here for vacation. But the morning after we arrived at our hotel, the entire staff went on strike because a pastry chef had been fired, she reported. Mrs. Tyler put Peter on the job as negotiator, and he settled the strike within 24 hours. Now its pure honeymoon, because everybody knows and loves us here, she reported.

Another One For Bridesmaid

Mrs. Simon B. Tucker is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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GSTAAD, Switzerland (WNS) Annie Mac Farland, who is on honeymoon here with bridegroom Duncan Sinclair, has cut the holiday by three days so that they can get back to Scotland for their wedding. Our little bridesmaid was sick for the first wedding so we promised that we would have a second just for her, explained the 25-year-old bride. Perhaps we shall bring her back here for our second honeymoon.

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4Hw Dully Reflector, GrecaviUe, N.C.Moaday, November 5, 1173

Important Questions Awaiting

Area voters have the opportunity to vote oh several important issues tomorrow.

Ballots they will receive at the polls will involve the $300 million bond issue for schools, one to enable the state to issue Clean Water bonds previously approved and one to determine whether liquor by the drink will be allowed on a local basis in North Carolina.

In addition there are a number of important local elections in municipalities of our area.

This is what is known as an off-year election. It is sooff year, in fact, that not even the biennial Congressional races are being held this year. Nevertheless these are important issues which will affect the lives of every North Carolinian for many years to come.

Certainly the school bonds will determine what kind of facilities will be available for educating our young people for some time into the future. The

Prison Laundry Changes Ahead

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH -Approximately 80 inmates at Central Womens Prison in Raleigh will be taken out of the laundry operation, but the plant making guard and prisoner uniforms will continue in operation.

"We knew the work program at womens prison has hampered the rehabilitation program^ . and well be asking '%r change budget recommendations to correct that siiuation,"newly appointed Prisons Director Ralph Edwards said.

Last week, at the very day Eklwards was appointed to his post by David L. Jones, secretary of social rehabilitation and correction, Mrs. Juanita Baker, superintendent of the womens prison, was blasting the work conditions at her unit.

All women convicts in the state some 407 at this time are at that prison regardless of age or crime. They must work an eight-hour day, principally in either the laundry or sewing plant. Only one hour per day, four days a week are devoted to educational programs.

No Programs Mrs. Baker complained that she has no testing procedures to find out what the women are capable of doing and want to do by way of rehabilitative programs, and nowhere to place a woman in a program if she did know.

"We are so small in numbers, they just forget we are here," she said. Tbe situation was described by Mrs. Baker as "dull, psychologically. And the psychological environment can be more brutal than the {i^ysical environment."

Secretary Jones, following those comments from Mrs. Baker, admitted to his own opposition to the laundry operation, generally characterized as a sweatshop.

"I can see therapeutic value in work any kind of work. But it is a fact that the laundry at womens prison is interfering with possible educational programs. Jones pledged an end to the policy which requires women to operate the laundry. He added that this will provide more jobs for men in the prison system, and these are badly needed right now since the use of prisoners on road work has been banned by the General Assembly.

Edwards said he is not

certain precisely what testing and rehabilitative programs will be launched at womens prison, where none have existed. Men in prison have a variety of options available to them if they can qualify and earn placement in such training programs as auto mechanics, building trades, printing; as well as general educational programs.

Keep Sewing

"We plan to staff the laundry with men and keep it in operation, Edwards said. . "We will keep the uniform plant, however. That is a good program, and one in which the skills learned can be used, either comntercially in employment or domestically as a housewife," Edwards said.

The change will allow the women to move out of the laundry into training programs, or into the sewing operaton, and will free some from that plant also to take part in training and educational programs. "At least we will give them that opportunity. Not all of those are going to be responsive to the opportunity, of course."

Edwards said the shortcoming at womens prison are of long duration, and put the responsibility on Mrs. Baker to bring about necessary changes.

"Of course I am concerned over the situation out there. It has been bad for a long while, and the initiative should be on the superintendent to dral^p recommendations for change and push for impleinentation.

Her Responsibility "But there have been no program requests coming to me. She (Mrs. Baker) ought to be making her bid for new programs and funding to carry out the changes she thinks are necessary, Edwards said.

In other changes in the prison system coming due, Jones and Edwards said they will seek to expand the prison industries operation and get control of the funds from that operation so that expansion can take place.

When I came into office, nobody knew how much money there was or anything.

We are busy auditing and studying so we can get a handle on this, Jones said.

He said the various industries can provide services to the state government in many fields representing a savings over purchase from outside agencies. Prisons operate food canning, meat cutting, printing, sewing and laundry facilities among ^ others.

The Daily Reflector

I.NCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville, .N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday .Afternoon and Sunday .Morning

DAVID JUL1A.N WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WTIICHARD Publishers Second Oass Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

St BSC RIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

127.00

13.50

S.75

< Prices Include Tax By MaU except In Pitt Co. Add l 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.

liquor by the drink referendum has been looked on as one which should settle this issue for quite some time. Finally the vote on the Clean Water act will be needed to allow expenditure of funds which have ' already been approved by the voters.

While light votes are generally anticipated for -off-year elections, we think there should be a heavy vote tomorrow. We hope that every eligible voter will make every effort to visit the polling places. Each of these issues will affect every one (rf us, and all of us should care enough to cast our votes.

We'd Better Hang On To The New Appointees

With the appointment of Sen. William B. Saitbe as attorney general and Leon Jaworski as Watergate special prosecutor, most Americans, as we are, must be wondering where it will all end.

It is surprising that President Nixon can even find someone to join the string of men who have held the attorney generals office, only to leave under a series of bizarre circumstances.

We, of course, have no reason to oppose Sen. Saxbes appointment and we can only hope he can bring some order out of the chaos.

Brezhnev Took

Political Risk

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

MOSCOW-The fact that Moscow made no change in the flow of Jewish emigrants to Israel during or since the war of Yom Kippur shows how vital to the present Kremlin leadership the policy of detente with the U.S. has become.

Said one Soviet official: "The Arabs bitterly complained that while America was sending arms to Israel, we were sending men to Israel. Soviet officials claim to the Arabs that the emigration cannot be legally stopped, which is ridiculous. The real reason it continues is to avoid a public explosion in the U.S.

Likewise, an extraordinary effort is being made to pretend that the refusal of the U.S Congress to extend trading equality to the Soviet Union is really a minor matter. That may be true from a strictly economic standpoint, but privately Soviet officials admit that from a political and

Public

Forum

To the editor:

All of the people of West Meadowbrook certainly would like Mr. A. E. Warren, City Codes Inspector, and VICTA (new to our city, to know how grateful we are for the sincere concern and continued work they have done to help us in our effort to improve the appearance and convenience of our neighborhood.

Last week, as in past weeks, they have been quite busy surveying unsightly and unhealthy spots in our neighborhood, passing out improvement sheets, making house-to-house calls, setting up clean-up days, checking sewage, septic tanks, ditches, and privies.

VISTA and Mr. Warren, we do want you to know we are very, very grateful and solemnly beg you not to leave us alone until our most needed goals are met.

If there is anyone else who wcnild like to help us, were not narrow-minded. Wed welcome you.

Come over into Macedonia and help us. Acts 16:9.

Mrs. Christine Lewis Chairman, West Meadowbrook Neighborhood Organization

psychological standpoint it has been a major setback. The stage is now being carefully set to withstand a probable second major blow from (Congress: legislation denying U.S credits to help finance the economic deals Moscow is trying to work outwith no conspicuous sucess despite the headlineswith American business. Slowing a stiff upper lip, Soviet leaders say the U.S may block credits for now but sooner or later will end such discrimination.

In fact, however, denial of UJS. credits would force-feed party leader Leonid Brezhnev a very bitter pill. Although Brezhnev carefully extracted a blank check for detente from the Politburo last April (including the secret police and the military, each of whom now have a seat on the 17-member Politburo) he cannot go on forever getting slapped down by the U.S. without serious damage to his power and prestige.

As of today, there is literally no public dissent to Brezhnevs policy of detente. Moscow has paid Washington $28 million as the first installment on the $7 billion lend-lease debt. That was the Soviet side of the bargain under which President Nixon promised most-favored-nation trade equality and long-range credits. There will be no further lend-lease payments until the U.S deliversbut no word of implied criticism of Brezhnev has been allowed.

However, thoughtful Soviet proponents of detente are getting plenty worried. They claim that "everyone is for detente, but then add ellip-tically that there are many skeptics not yet satisfied detente is "possible.

Translated, that means detente faces growing and important opposition inside the party or the army or both. And that in turn means Brezhnev may soon face internal political threats which would compel him to veer away from detente.

Thus, while congressional actions may have only small economic effects, they could have decisivie and explosive political effects here. That explains Moscows unprecedented wooing of American public and govemmratal opinion.

But this courtship, at a time when Khrushchevian political reforms are being turned off, does not come

(Continaed on page 5)

Strength For Today

Advertising rates anddea^ines availaMe tg>oa request Member

Audit Burqpu of Circulation.

SERVING CHRIST INDOORS Cardinal Newman was a man of very humble spirit. One day a young churchman V07 infwior rank called on the (Cardinal, and as he was leaving, Newman wait down on his knees before the young man and asked for bis blessing. Much embarrassed, the young man acceded to the request. I asked you to do that," the Cardinal said afterward, "because I have been indoors all my life udiile yoa haw ^

church in the world. Newsmans humility was worthy W a great man, yet it

should be noted that a great deal of important work for Christ is done indoors. Just to take (Mie examine, many a motho- uiio has had little life outside the home has nevertheless so influenced her children in bdialf of the things of God that they have g(e forth to do great service in the world.

Newman also underrated himself. He served in classroom, pulpit, and with an inspired pen, and who would say that his service in mta }em iwWe than that of others battling in in a hostile worid?

By Ettsha D)oglass

Learn

"\l tile e\|eiie of having to eat iii\ ivonls. 1 re*rret to iiiforiii \oii tliat two of our tajies ...

By ART BUCHWAtD

they Wouldn't Believe

WASHINGTON-There is no doubt that President Nixons credibility is at a low ebb. Proof of this is that when he issued a presidential proclamation declaring Nov. 22 as Thanksgiving Day, many people thought he did this to take the countrys mind off his Watergate problems.

"Its very strange, a man told me on the bus, "that he would decide at this time to make a proclamation about Thanksgiving Day

"But, I protested, the President always issues a proclamation concerning

Thanksgiving and it usually is in eary November.

"How do we know that this Thanksgiving Day is the real thing? Suppose hes doing it just to scare us.

"I think its a sad commentary on the times that anyone would question the President about a Thanksgiven proclamation, I said.

"But^ the man said, "lets say, for arguments sake, it isnt really Thanksgiving Day. Lets say that the President hopes to get the people to forget about Agnew, ITT, Bebe Rebozo and San enemente. Suppose we all go out and buy turkeys, and

invite in-laws over to dinner, and watch football games all day longand it turns out it isnt Tliaiiksgiving after all. What do we do then?

"You impeach the

President, I said.

Its not enough the man said. "We would have celebrated a holiday that wasnt legal.

ART

BUCHWALD

I Pubiic Forum j

Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 X words V

To the editor:

As a student of the Pitt County Schools, I see a very definite need for the school construction bond that will be voted on Nov.

Over 78,000 five-year-olds will enter our schools within the next five years. Population shifts have overburdened many of our schools. Many children are attending dilapidated schools.

The need for this bond is critical.

The 1973 General Assembly has authorized a $300 million school construction bond that will be a great opportunity for the citizens <rf Greenville and Pitt County to meet this need. Over $300 million dollars in school construction bonds can be issued without straining North Carolinas credit rating. The bond would provide over four and one-half million dollars for the Greenville City and Pitt County Schools. The spending of the money is left up to the discretioi of each school district.

The money could be used tofx-ovide new classrooms, libraries, lunchrooms, gymnasiums, and kindergartens. The funds could also be used to renovate present buildings and to help pay the {x-evious school building debts.

Without raising any state or local taxes, the bond would greatly benefit the entire surrounding area. To acquire these benefits, all the citizens must do is vote yes on Nov. 6. I urge every voting citizen to make a sound investment in the youth of Pitt County by voting yes for the school construction bond.

Grigg Denton Greenville

The President said Nov 22 was Thanksgiving Day, and I personally think we should take his word for it, I said. "What more can he do? Make him prove it, the man said.

How can he prove it? We should make him open up his files and turn over his personal diaries to us.

"You cant do that, I almost shouted. "If you asked the President to turn over all his papers concerning his decision to declare Nov. 22 Thanksgiving Day, you would be violating executive privilege. Every President after that would be subject to questioning on how he arrived on the date to celebrate the holiday. That has to be weighed against the legality of what he has done. How do we know that the cranberry people didnt contribute to his last election campaign? Can we be sure the pumpkin-pie makers didnt meet in his Oval Office? And have we any proof that the turkey stuffing companies didnt (Continued on page 5)

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - 'Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

Five main crop plants supply the human race with to per coit of the calories that keep it alive rice, wheat, com, sor-ghumn and barley. Rice alone provides mankind with 25 per cent of the calories it consumes.

Some American Indian tribes believed that God was a tremendous spider. TTiey thought spider wete were symbols of the universe and that the strands showed the ^connecting links between earth and the heavens.

When you are riding in a car your eyesight is not as keen as it would be if you were sitting on your front porch trying to see what your neighbors next door were up to. This is because your eyeballs are vibrated by the movement of the car, and therefore the images you see are slightly blurred.

Speaking of eyesight, can you name a creature that has an eye at the end of each arm? Starfish do.

Quotable notables: "I fear vastly more a futile, incompetent old age than I do any form of death. William Allen White.

The colors of man: When he feels bad, hes in a black mood. But hes red when hes embarrassed. Hes purple when hes angry. Hes white when hes frightened. Hes yellow when hes cowardly. Hes blue when, hes true. And when hes uninteresting hes colorless!

It takes all kinds: A transvestite is a person who gets a sexual pleasure out of wearing the clothing of the opposite sex. According to Michael Salem, author of How to Impersonate a Woman," there are more than one million transvestites in the United States, a majority of them secret.

Executive signs: From the desk of Fred Kulow, president of Rivella Imports, Ltd.: "You cant expect people to see eye to eye with you if you look down on them.

It was Hervey Allen who observed, "The only time you live fully is between 30 and to.

Quote

What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity.Joseph Addison.

Thanks to you Ite working

The UnlbadVWBiy

Customer Confidence Is Sought

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Realizing it must do more to r^ain public confidence, the investment community is seeking to insure customer assets against loss in brokerage house failures for far more than the existing $50,000 of protection.

Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Foi-ner & Smith and Dean Witter A Co. now ix^vide $250,000 insurance on customers securities left in their care, in addition to that provided by the Securities Investor Protection Qxrp.

The total of $300,000 is more protection against failure than is offered by other financial services, qiecificaUy banking and insinruice, a MeiTill Lynch spokesman noted.

The insurance plans are intended as an inducement to custmners to leave securities with their Ivpker instead o m m issia dapaa^ boxes, a procechire that smne-times delays transactions and results in losses.

James Needham, New York Stock Exchange chairman, indicated at a news conference in Houston last week that he was seeking to persuade commercial insurers to offer other brokers somewhat similar policies.

The only insurer in the market so far is Aetna Life A Casualty, and it is significant that its first customers, MerrUl Lynch and Witter, are in positions to boast of financial stroigth.

Questions exist among insurers and brokers as to how ex-toisivdy Aetna is wfllii^ or able to cover weaker members of the brokerage community.

An Aetna spcriiesman said simply that Sve hope to sell more, but he made clear that each firm would be C(Hutidered imfividually and would be subject to intensive scrutiny of its financial conditioi.

Unless the securities industry ^ d

icies covering nuuiy firpis, the exiirting instability oniceivably mi^t be worsened by the in-*

ability of weaker firms to obtain separate policies.

Least eligible, for example, are those that probably need the insurance most. That could further erode customer confidence and result in defections to highly insured, financially strmg firms.

Existing protection against losses in liquidations is limited to a maximum (rf $60,000 for each customer, excei^ that in claims for cash, as distinct from securities, no more than $20,000 may be paid with SIPC funds.

In a liquidatkm, the customers securities are returned to him, if availaUe, by SIPC, the nmipix^t, govemment-indiutry protection ccnpOTatkm. Next, the firms assets are distributed.

If these funds prove insufficient, the protection ctxrpo-rati<m uses^ts funds up to the

after, any reimbursement would be from the compuiys commercial policy, if there

were one.

The two that exist cover only securities not cash left in the brokers care. A Merrill Lynch spokesman said that, with high interest rate available, few customers are likely to leave large amounts of cash with brewers.

In an Oct. 11 announcement of its insurance plan, the industrys first, Merrill Lynch noted that "many investors have been overly fearful of entering the marketplace because of concern over financial conditions.

Broker liquidations have been numerous in the past five years. The protection corporation had 87 liquidations on its books at midyear, including one Big Board firm, Weis Securities.

The NYSE has 50 members on a so-called early warning list because of weak capital-to-defai ratio, but Needham totd t*wxmn In Houston that none could be listed as critical. Nine were in that condition last June. k

Hobby Is In Model Cars

By GAIL UBERMAN

/"SUFFEELD, Conn. (UPI) -Pat Lamagna, 56, la the envy of every kid on the block. He haa two 1910 Benz limouainea, ^ Queen Elizabeth coronation * coach and 2,900 other miniature cara,

Lamagna, duplication and reproduction auperviaor for an aircraft company, haa fllled hla (tel with the tiny autoa and the collection haa apilled over onto tablea and the floor.

Strung out bumper to bum* per^the vdiiclea would atretch 500 feet, about the Imgth of 30 fuU-aize automobilea.

While they normally aell for leaa tten $l, they can become valuabk the coronation coach ia worth at leaat 55.

Ihere ia little chance Lamagna will run out of 4924 Fowler ahowmana. The enginea powered farm equipment, and he haa 31 variationa.

Even though the miniaturea are maaa produced 900

Falkland Mayor Is Unopposod

FALKLAND-Falklanda mayor, Bill Jonea, ia runnning for re-election unoppoaed.

Vying for three Com-miaaionera aeata are four men Frank Corbett, Raymond Dickena, Pete Norville, and Percy Stancil.

Buchwald Col.

(Continued from page 4) influence hia deciaion to make the 2ikid the big day?** "I am certain,** I aaid, *that after Thankagiving ia over and all the facta are j^veaM, you will aee that the Preaidient had no choice other than to iaaue the proclamation that he did.** I hope you*re right,** he replied. *It*a juat that weve been dlaappointed on ao many thinga the Preaident haa aaid that I dont know if the country could atand being mialed about Thank-dagiving.

"I dont blame you for being akeptical, I replied aympathetically, "but Nixona the only Preaident weve got. Sure, hea made miatakea, but I dont think anyone haa ever caught him meaalng around with a national holiday. 1 know peraonally that he haa agonized over Thankagiving for montha. Only he can decide what day ia beat for all the American people. Once he haa made hia deciaion I think we owe It to him to back him to the hilt and make thia yeara Thankagiving Day the greateat one in American hiatory.

The man on the bua nodded. Maybe. But Id atiU like to hear the tapea before I buy my turkey.

Evans-Novak

(Continued from page 4) clone to meeting American demanda for an open aociety agreeable to political diaaent. To the contrary, the courageoua civil litertarian and nuclear phyaiciat, Andrei Sakharov, ia now being caatigated in high party levels as mentally unbalanced. Alexander Solzheitayn, one of the worlds truly great authors, is ridiculed by these same officials as not a real writer.

Nor haa the slightest sign been seen here of serious reduction in the alarming growth of strategic nuclear weapons or of relaxation of the rigorous Soviet control of the Eastern European bloc.

To the contrary, the Soviet army is widely believed to be smdlng hundreds of new T-62 tanks to Eastern Europe. That may be part of the numbers game in

preparation for a U J.-Sovle. agreement on mutua.

reduction of arms in central Europe, or it may not. No Westerner here presumes to know.

Thus, while Breahnev is pushing ahead hard with many small detente-iama such as unJamming the Voice of America and keeping the emigration pipeline going, he is not beginning to approach the harder iaauea that matter 80 much to the UB. Congress. Unlees he does, detente may lose its glow here as BreihMv faUa to obtain the promiawi

Bre^Ws mra glow will also start to dim.

milltei models from 575 types -each is different and the differences make them collectable.

"In two or three of the modela they even put on the wrong decals, he said.

To the collector such flaws

are like striking ^d, much in the way improperly printed atampe or struck coins become valuaUe.

His two 1910 Benz limousines are identical in every respect except one the roofs. One is on backwards, a flaw found

only after careftil in^ection.

Lamagna atarted collecting four and a half years ago, ahcsrtly after he was hospital-iaed with a severe heart attack.

I built a display case for my newphews models and thought a collection for myself would

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.

make a good conversation piece, said Lamagna, a Pratt and Whitney employe.

He started with a baaic coilectkm (d 100 types.

1 found models that werent listed in the current catalog and became swious, he said.

-The vehicles have their own mystique and history, he aaid.

"The Fowler showman engine, for examjde, wu originally made for plowing and threshing, he said. They apparenUy didnt work very well so they were sold to

circuses at reasonable prices. They were bri^y painted and used to run mmy-gorounds. Bfiniature car clubs have qnrung up, he aaid, and he foUowa the activities of three. He has traveled as far as Akron, Ohio, to attend meets

C.Monday, Novemh*>r 5, 19^k-S

whwre (tollectora gathn* to talk and trade.

Lamagna may need more space for hia expanding coliec-ti(m eliich is growing at the rate of 200 to 300 a year.

But hia wife, Ida, has put a "atop sign at the den door.

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t-~Tk DUy Reflector, GreenvOle. N.C.Monday. November 5, ItTS * No Room For Demo Satisfaction Over Divided GOP

THE WLWER Thomas S. Bennett, Morehead City atr torney. easily non the election of GOP state chairman at the N.C. Republican Convention, defeating Frank Rouse, of Kinston. Bennett had the strong backing of Gov. Jim Holshouser. (.AP Wirephoto)

Pitf Vofers Total 31,027

Voter registration in Pitt County now totals some 31,027, according to statistical information compiled by the State Board of Elections.

Elections director Alex K. Brock reported that 26,172 of the total are registered as Democrats while 4,054 are Republicans. American Party registration in Pitt totals 24 and 777 are listed under Independent or no-party designations.

According to the report, there are 23,511 whites registered. 7,3-66 non-whites, and 150 listed under Indian or other

Balloon Ride At Halftime

TTie ECU Chapter of Kappa Alpha Fraternity will assist the Pitt County Heart Association as it provides novelty entertainment at halftime of the ECU-Richmond football game Saturday.

The fraternity is sponsoring a ride in a hot-air balloon during the halftime of the homecoming game and is selecting a rider for the balloon Friday night from names of contributors to the project The seven-story 56,000 cubic foot balloon will ascend from the location between Minges Coliseum and the football field.

KA president, Chris Furlough said the fraternity is now accepting donations to defray the expense of providing the balloon ride. All proceeds will go to the Heart Association. The contributions w ill be used to further research and community education in the fight against heart disease. Furlough said.

Giyes Program At Seniors Club

Mrs. Katherine Adams presented the program at the meeting of the Elm Street Senior Citizens Club Thursday.

Mrs, Adams conducted a workshop on how to make Thanksgiving turkeys.

Mrs. Harriet Roseveare presided at the meeting and the Rev. Adrian Brown gave the devDtirmal.

Refrediments were served by Miss Eunice McGee, Mrs. Katherine Adams, Mrs. Virginia Spencer and Mrs. Helen Weeden.

Genealogical Meets Changed

The Eastern N.C. Genealogical Society meeting date has been changed to the second Monday night of each month.

The next meeting will be hdd Monday, Nov. IZ, at 7:30 pjn. at Craven Community College,

By RBRT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)^/ than a year after coming to power in Nwth Carolina, the RepuUican party has laid bare its divisions in a hard fought state convention battle.

The fi^t was won by Goir. Jim Ik^sfamiser, who succeeded in placing his man, Thmnas S. Bennett of Mordi City in the state party diairmanship, aicceeding Frmik A. Roise. Democrats and independents, Mciatmed to the' idea'

that a sitting governor has a right to contrd his partys ma-diinery, may look upon the fight as evidence that Uie GOP cant stand prospaity.

To some extent,, this is true. In thdr long years as the party 2 oi poweroften far out of

Fifteen Lives Lost In N.C. Weekend Traffic

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A Gastonia grandmother and her daughter were killed and a granddaughter was seriously injured in a two-car crash near Huntersville in Mecklenburg County Sunday.

The highway patrol said today that the two were among 15 persons who lost ieir lives on North Carolina highways this weekend. The weekrd deaths pushed the fatality count for the year to 1,591, compared to 1,675 at the same date last year.

Thelma H. Ingram, 69, and Dorothy L. Parker, 46, were killed when their car was struck by another vdiicle on a rural paved road five miles

west of Huntersville.

Four-month-old Renee Barnes of Newport News, Va., was killed when she was thrown fitnn the car |p whidi she was rl^Sing on U3. 258 mxth oi Murfreesboro. The highway patrol said the car was fured from the road vdiile trying to pass.

The patrd said Earl L. Pcw-tor, 55, of Cmnvay was killed when his car ran off a rural paved road near his home and struck an embankment.

A headm orilision between a car and a van on N.C. 150 in Cherryville took the life (2 a 17-month-<rid boy. The child was identified as Jason Conner, scm of Mrs. Coleen Conner <rf ClieiTyville.

Harnett County authorities

Women Bid For Asheville Posts

designations in Pitt.

Registration figures in Martin County indicate a total of 11,801 with 11,212 of them registered as Democrats, 517 as Republicans, two as American Party voters, and 70 as Independents Or no-party voters.

Greene County figures show a total registration of 6,142 with 5,493 Democrats, 548 Republicans, 14 as American Party affiliates, and 51 as Independents or no-party registrants.

The new figures compare with Pitts 1970 total registration of 26,657 with 23,247 Democrats, 2,912 Republicans, 27 American Party voters, and 471 Independents or no party affiliates.

In analyzing the states total registration, Brock determined that there has been a decrease of 131,516 or 5.58 per cent in the number of total registered voters throughout the state since the 1970reoort.

The total number of Democrat voters has decreased by 102,362 or 5.92 per cent while the number of registered Republicans has decreased by 24,793 or 4.58 per cent since the last report. American Party voters have decreased by 664 and Independent and no-party voters have decreased by 3,697.

Brock contended that the decreases reflected in the total number of registered voters is attributable to the purge ^of registration books, in all counties, following the 1972 general elections.

Voters who have died, moved from the state or those who had not voted in two successive presidential-gubernatorial elections constitute those whose names have been purged, the director explained. He said that in 1974, figures should reflect increases in all major categories.

SCHOOL

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Seven Republican womm are opposing seven Democratic men in a city council election here Tuesday that the women say has nothing to do with womens liberation.

We come from smoke-filled rooms, said Mrs. Lynn Hewitt, president of the Buncombe County Republican Womens Club and one of the candidates. We have separated ourselves entirely from womens liberation.

Although none of the women has ever run for public "office, several have been active in local GOP circles for years. The list includes two blacks, a beautician and a 21-year-old college student.

The all-woman slate came about after the lone Re^Miblican on the seven-member council decided not to seek re-election. The women got together, according to a local newsman, and filed en masse for the race. Since no other GOP candidates stepped forward, no primary was held.

It seemed to be the year for women to run, Mrs, Hewitt said. It is definitely not a gimmick. We are serious candidates and fully qualified.

Mrs. Hewitt admits that the

all-women slate gives the GOP a cotam shock value in a city wh% Democratic registration bolds a 3-1 edge. Ifowevo*, with a campaign whk nphasizes door-to-door electimieermg and p^-simal omtact, they hope to convince the voters that they are mm^ representative than the of^Mosition.

The Democrats do not have a single black refu^sentative, and we have two Mack fonale candidate, Mrs. Hewitt said. Six are married, and the age group is ftom 21 to 55.

The local RepuUican Womens Club, the states largest, is fnancing most of the campaign, Mrs. Hewitt said, and ncme' of the candidates has spit personal funds.

With six (2 the incumbents se^dng rejection, observers dcmt hold out much h<^ that the entire slate will be dected. Howevo-, should enough women win, Asheville, a dty of nearly 60,000, mi^t get its first woman mayor. The council dects the mayor firmn its membership.

PROFITS ON THE WALL LONDON (UPI) - London transport, which runs the capiUds buses and subways, reported a ivofit (2 $81,000 last year on the sale ol its posters.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

CONSTRUCTION BONDS

NOVEMBER 6th, 1973 VOTE "YES"

Pitt County Schools will receive $3,063,802.50 Greenville City Schools will receive $1,482,574.67

Bond Money will be used:

1. To renovate present buildings

2. To build new buildings

3. To make needed additions to present buildings

VOTE "YES"

Make a sound investment in the future of the youth of Pitt County.

Paid for by GroMville Unit North Carolina Associatiow of Education

were lotddng for the driver of a car that struck and killed 55-year-old Earl Wells of Rt. 1, Duim, as he was walking along a rural paved road just outside the Dunn city limits. Wells was killed early Sunday morning.

Another pedestrian was killed Saturday night on a rural paved road 12 miles west of Greenville. The patrol identified her as 9-year-old Bernice Ekiwards of Rt. 1, Tarboro.

Mrs.' Barbara Diggs Davis, 20, of Rt. 1, Carthage, was killed in Southern Pines when the car in which she was riding hit a tree.

Othar weekend traffic victims included:

Mary E31a Easter, 45, of Rt. 2, King.

Gary D. York, 25, of Kinston.

Luther C. Williams, 45, of Burlington.

Ray T. Richard, 22, of Rt. 1, Wake Forest.

EC M. Risenberg, 21, of Camp Lejeune.

William E. Brickhouse, 23, of Rt. 1, Columbia.

James I. Cox, who died in a wreck near St. Pauls.

An accident in Elizabethon, Tenn., claimed the life of a N(H-th Carolina man this weekend. Tennessee troopers said Dale McCray, 34, of Kannapolis died Friday night after the car he was driving collided with another at n intersection on Tam. 19-E.

powerthe RepuWicans had little to fight over.

The Dmocrats would be wrong, however, to fttink that the oppositions diviss are as serious or as difficult to as their own.

The Democratic party must, every eiectkm year, try to put together a coalition from a constituency that follows leaders faa diverse as Geoige Wallace, George McGovam, and Sam Ervin. It must harbcH* the bdie-va^ of big busii^ss, big labw, racism, black power, academia, agriculture, militarion and pacifism.

The Republicans donmatra-ted no such ideological divisions in their fi|^t ttiis year. Their quarrel was largdy personal and political.

Basically, Frank Rouse made a bad political guess when he backed Jim Gardner in last years second GOP primary. Holshouser won, and he could hardly be expected to i^xx^ Rouses violation the traditional public neutrality erf the state chairman in a (ximary campaign.

Trying to defy the wishes of the governor was, for Rouse, a

Two Charged In Collision Here

William Ward Leggett of 1601 Willow St. and Patrick Russell Harrington of Route 4, Greenville were charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of a pre-dawn collision here Saturday at Um intersection of Fourth and Evans Streets.

Police, who reported both mi received minor injuries, estimated damage from the collision at $1,000 to the L^ett auto and $2,500 to the Harringtfm car.

An estimated $50 damage resulted to a sign at the intersection also, officers said.

bit Ifte taking on General Mo-tm in an aelomobile-buildmg contest. Holshouser had aQ the resources on his de. Rouk, his ftiezrik said, shnpty dedded

to take a dtot at it because he hked beMl state ciiainnan a mm than he Bked hagg a Kinston busmessman.

Against the governors array of patronage pimns. Bouse could only oooat on his personal popidarity. He had been a diligent state cfaaimaan, doing favors for GOP stalwarts from kgislators dofwn to precmct leaders. The people who backed Bouse generally did so because they felt they owed fann for such favors.

There were other factors, of ojurse! Rouse, to some extent, was i^vored by the eastern wing of the state party, composed generally of more conservative Democrats-turned-Re-piABcans.

Holshouser represented the western wing oi the party, traditionally RepaUican and more moderate, particidarly on racial questioDS. than many of the right ^nng ideologues who feel attracted to Sen. Jesse Hdms for Ins conservative views and who backed Rouse.

But these ideological dhri-sions pale in coaqxuison to the Democrats and ou^t to be much easer to smooth oter.

Hcrfshouser. thou^ generally

a moderate, has never wedckd himself to a stnmgly ddined ^)vernmental philosophy. Circumstance and public opinion appear to weigh more heavily in his decisions than ideology.

The leading luminary oi the coBMTvativ wing. Helms, has ms far shown little interest in the nuts and bolts of party politic and sens gmerally most concerned with voting his philosophy in Waidiington.

There will be a residue of personal rancor; but the ang* oi the Rouse forces was never directed ^rai^t at Holshouser. Most often, gubernatorial aide Gene Anderson took the heat for the muscle tactics used in the Bennett campaign.

With Bennett now in a position to hdp handle patronage, the governor can move Anderson from that job to preparing for the 1974 elections and let time go to work.

'Time will heal the divisions caused by personal antagonism much more quickly than it will those caused by the basic conflicts of interest that plague the Dnocrats.

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UN Has New Sense Of Purpose

READY FOR WAR kma Aati. m spokesman for Uie EgypCiaB gavcraaMit. ipcala

Sunday at a newt coBfereace in Caira hue he said Egypt might rcsame the IfiAe East w

la rctWB to the October 22 cease-Sealed at left is Egyptian military Gca. Izwddin Mnkhtar. Others were tAP Wirephoto)

PTI Offering 2-Year Food Service G>urse

By GEORGE BRIA Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) Hie fmirth Arab-Isradi war shook the United Natkms to its foundations but also kindled in its supporters a new sense pm^XMe.

But on Oct. 11, when the war was five days old, Seo-etary-General Kurt Waldbeim expressed dismay at the paralysis of the council in the face of spreading bloodshed and destruction.

He said he was prtrfoundly concerned with the role of the United Nations in such circumstances. The [nimary role of our organization is the maintenance of international peace and security. If we fail in that role, the central point of the organizations existence is jeopardized.

Frustrated by the bypassing of the United Nations in Vit;-nam, Waldheim had asked the General Assembly earlier this year: Do the majority of the member states really want an organization which is more than a conference machinay and a forum for the pursuit of national policies?

The latest war in the Middle Elast broke out only one month after Waldheim had made a

trq) to Israd, Syria, Eigypt and Lebamoo and reported etery-wliere a dem for peace. The UJf. hold a die IGddte East always has been fragile and

qoicldy siiMtered in die cnadi of Ar^>-iaradi and big power

ciallicL ____________ :_________

The new war followed the p^tem.

As the figbtmg started on

Oct. 6, the chief of die U Jf. observer corps m the Middle East, Maj. Gen. Ensio Sii lasvuo, issued a cease^re appeal that was ignored by all.

Sixteen days were to pass befte another ceasefire call went out in the name of the United Nations' this time the Security Councils call of Oct. 22 But the U nited Nations as such had little to do with creating the basis for that call.

Ndther Israd nor the Arabs had shown any desire for U3i. intervention in tiie first days at the war. A deep split between the United States and the So-vi^ Union supporting Israel and the Arabs, respectivdy blocked effective Security Council action, l^ider tiie^UJf. charter, the United Stetcs, the Sovi^ IMon, Chma, Britain and France have the right to veto any council action they

A new two-year currioihBn in Food Service Management will be offered at Pitt Tecfanical Institute begimiii^ with wmter quarter, Nov. 27.

The new program, associate in af^ilied degree course, represeitts a coq;)atitive effort between m Tech and East Cartdina University through the School of Home Economics and the University Collie of the Division of Contioniiig Eklucation.

Included in the new program are subject areas such as food preparation, menu planning, food purchasing and stmage, nutrititm, equimient purdianng and storage, nutirtion, eqp-ment purchasing and layout, personnel management and organization, food standards and sanitatkm, food cost-accoantmg and rectMTd keeinng.

Also included are such ^oeral courses as psydioiogy, communication, business law, sociology and chemistry.

In additkm to tiie classes and

laboratory expc

wofk, . witih

practical

part-time

wacfc, w9 be a vial part of tbia carrioriam. CkedM toward the degree w9 be far tiie

an practical

MudffBts wfl be ciuolled

effort far

aone cwaes at Pitt Tech aul far aoBe at ECU. The cumies dmxtOr related la fMd acrvke, many of alirh ifqnirr extensive nae of faad lahorafiea, wfll be tan^ by ECU peianwiei on tiie ECU campus.

Ear titeae eaanes. students a ECU students flie Dsiau of Gon-Edncatioa. Credits

eaiuedon tile ECU canqsB win be transferred la Pitt Tech, the degree grantfag autilHtlHi The other coaraes aril be

tma^ by Pitt Tech personnel at Pitt Tech. Stedrnts wffl be icgatered at Pitt Tecfa far these

The juat psagam i far permit aha rata pragram orteated to the terhnifal or I atifreiamy amerts of a food

service operation. Career aspirants will be prepared to perform effectively and quickly in supervisory and administrative capacities with various commercial and in-rtitutional feeding operations.

PersMis currently employed m^it cmider attending on a part-time^basis to upgrade their cnrrent ani^oymoit.

Graduates would qualify for begiiming managerial trainee and siq)arvisory positions in restaurants, and the food service opmations of clubs, hotel-motels, colleges, department stares, industrial plants, in^^ stitations, hospitals and schools.

Types of management positions for persons with training and experience include such posititions as manager, assistant manager, food production manager and pur-rhasing agent. Special activities positions would include training directms, menu makers, per-s<mnel directors and mer-cbandizing superviors.

Persons interested in the food service management program are urged to contact George McRmie, dean of students at Pitt Tech, telephone 756-3130 or write Pitt Technical Institute, P. O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Applications for iroUment far the winter quarter are now being accepted.

SGA Legislators At ECU Favor 'Choice' Vote

Three Killed In Shootings

The Student Government Association Legislature of East Carolina University has passed a resolution supporting the referendum on choice and control.

The resolution says that the U.S. Constitution and the ECU StjfA Consititution suggest the inherent right of choice on the part of the individual, and that the Nov. 6 referendum would establish this right in certain county units in North Carolina.

It went on to say that the actoption of a continued form of liquor-by-the-drink would not result in rise of any form of social disorder, but would add to the freedoms North Carolinians should enjoy.

Students of East Carolina University and citizens of North Carolina were urged to support the referendum.

STRIKE ENDS CHICAGO (AP) - Employes began returning to their jobs today at International Harvester, Co. facilities in 11 states, ending a 15-day strike.

NORTH KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP)Two separate sbootii^ incidents took the lives of three peo{rie Sunday ni^ and North Kannapcrits pobce said they were holding suspects in both cases.

Two men were killed and another wounded at the Dqgout Fish Clamp in Nortii Kannapohs after an argument broke out in the restaurant about 9:40 pm., according to police.

Killed wete BoU^ Gene Sti:ri)s, 27, of Landis an Arvil T. Kerfey, 47, of North Kanna-polts. Ray J. Johnsoa. 42, of China Grove was aAnitted to Cabarrus Menmial Hospital with gunshot wounds.

Officers said Clyde Bryson Christy, 66. of near Kannapolis has been charged with murder in the slajtingB.

Aboik thirty minutes later police were called to a North Kannapidis residen to in-ve^igate the shootmg death of Wayne B. Bwfcholz. Offikxrs aire^ed Mrs. Geraldine Bur-kbolz and charged her in connection arith her fau^iands death. BurldMdz was dead on arrival at Cabamis Memorial Hostal.

Revival Series Begins Tonight

ANNOUNCING

GREENVILLE

ANNUAL PEANUT SALE-The Kiwaa the Kiwanis Clab of Greenvflte Urtacralty annual peanat sate tUs laith. The Bane B||^ Key CTuK wS :ondact a door-to-doar sate Nav. 12 au O. The KbaaaiB Clubs will sponsor tbete sate at lacal sia on Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. Bagghig pcaaali far aale are fi left to right) BUI Taylor. BUI Wertoo m of the Kiwanis CMb of Greenvae. AK yraceeds i jects for b^s nnd girii.

WINTERVILLE-Revival services will be conducted at the Winterville Free Will Baptist Cfanrdi Umight through Friday beginning at 7:30.

The Rev. 0. B. Jones, radio evangelist and pastor of the First Free Will Baptist Church, Durham, will be the guest minister. He will be assisted by the pastor. Rev. Jack Mayo.

Special singing will be teatired at the services. A anrsery will be provided nightly. The public is invited to attend.

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Intense diplomatic negotiations went on outside the UnUed Nations, climaxed by Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygins trip to C^iro and U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissin-gffs liip, to M(^ow, __

Kissinger and Leonid I. Brezhnev, the Soviet Communist party leader, quickly

viets indicated they were ready to respond to an Egyptian appeal for Soviet and American troops to enforce a truce. But this was averted when the Soviets agreed to a proposal by nonaligned countries for a peacek^ping force excluding

units from the big powers.

Left ,in abeyance is whether the peace conference wi3l be held under a U .N. umbrella or under other auspices.

Waldheim s question remains What do the members really 3mC_

forged an agreement that was] taken to the Security Council as a joint U.S.-Soviet call for a cease^re and eventual peace amference under appropriate ausjMces.

When the first cease-fire call failed to hold, E^ypt called repeated urgent sessions of the council to charge Israeli violations. An ominous U.S.-Soviet confrontation built up as the So-

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Shutting Out Buffalo Puts Safnts In

Woody's

Ramblin'^

By WOODY PeCLE

Spotlight When They Ploy Los Angeles

Before playing East Carolina Saturday night, William & Marys players has stated that there was an asterik beside last years 2M5 victory by the Piratesit really didnt count.

But by 10:30 p.m. Saturday, the Indians had no doubtsthere would be no asterik beside this years 34-3 ECU victOTy. They have been thoroughly

beaten.

William St^Mary came into the game with one of the nations" best running games, tops in the Southern Conferencesome 250-plus yards a game.

But against the rugged Wild Dog defense, the Indians got only 125 yards on the ground and were completely routed.

*Tm pretty pleased, Coach Sonny Randle said last night, TTie offense played well for three quarters and the defense for four quarters. And I had absolutely no idea that we could handle them like we did.

The coach said that he was worried about the emotions of the two teams going into the game. The Indians were out for revenge, and the Pirates were coming off a heartbreaking loss to North Carolina. But after we got going, I could see that emotions were in our favor, Randle said.

*Tts a tremendous advantage to play at home. The people in the stands get excited and this gets us excited, he added.

What excited them a lot was when Carlester Crumpler came onto the field late in the first period and began to show everyone what the night was going to be like, ripping off nine yards on his first carry. By the time the night was over, he had 160 yards rushing and two touchdowns. Crump gives us a lift, and thats the reason weve played him like we have all year, Randle said. He can come in there at the right time and boost us.

Randle praised the defense for doing a super job on the Indians. We got in a hole early and if they had not held them to three points, it could easily have shot to 14-0 real easily and changed the whole complexion of the game.

The Indian offense wasnt quite what had been expected. Quarterback Bill Deery has been the Inidans top rusher all year, but he carried only seven times in the game, choosing usually to pit-chout quickly after the snap. We really didnt know what to expect, Randle said. They had used several things during the year, so we had to be ready for anything.

The Indians also did a lot of jumping around on defense, but the Pirate offensive line handled it well, opening up hole after hole for the offense. And Carl Summerell had another super night as the Buc field general, scoring once, and hitting seven of 10 passes for 109 yards and another score.

I was confident that we could move the ball, Randle said. And I was concerned about the defense only in that they have a great offense. But nobody has held them to 125 yards and that certainly speaks well for our defense.

The Bucs apparently came out of the game without new injuries, although Randle said that some could crop up 24 hours later. We have to be in top shape for Richmondthey have the best team Richmcmd has ever had.

While last weeks game shaped up as an offensive struggle, this weeks appears on paper as a defensive battle. Wer^ going to have to have the same super effort that we had against William & Mary, Randle said. I hope we get it.

If they doand winit will mean a second straight Southern Conference championship for East Carolina.

If Saturdays game is to be on regional television over the American Broadcasting Company, the official announcement should come sometime today.

It would seem the game would be a natural, since the significance of it is so great, and since the two teams both have excellent records. East Carolina comes in with a 7-2 mark, while Richmond is 7-1. However, unofficial word is that it is unlikely that ABC would want to televise a Southern Conference game this year, since teams were involved in two games on the network last year.

Hendrick Is Safe Winner

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP)-The rain-delayed second half of the Cardinal 500 Classic at Martinsville Speedway aided juat the way everybody figuredwith Ray Henthick of Ridunond, Va., the winMr.

Hendrick, leading 198 of the 250 lajM, took the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing Late Model Sportsman event over the .525-mile track Sunday by a six-aecond margin over Eddiie Royster of Middle-burg, N. C.

It was the 17th Martinsville Speedway vicUxy for Hendrick, who earned $4,575, and hki 20th sp(tsman triumph this year.

Twelve caution flags for 67 laps slowed his winning speed to 63.041 miles per hour after

he had set a track qualifying record of 85.657 m.p.h in winning the pole position.

Hendrick took the lead for good from the only other pacesetter, Harry Gant of Taylorsville, N. C., on the 146th lap. He was driving a Chevelle, as were the next nine finishers.

Trailing Hendrick and Royster, all in the last lap at the finish, were Tommy Hoiuton of Hickory, N. C.; defending champion Jimmy Hensley of Martinsville, Va.; and Morgan Shepherd of Conover, N. C.

The Modified half of the $51,-930 Cardinal 500 had been run last Sunday with Jerry Cook of Rome, N. Y., the winno*. That race was cut to 248 laps by rain, and the sportsman race was postponed a week.

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By FRANK BROWN Associated Press Sports Writer When the schedule makers dreamed up the New Orleans at Los Angeles game for next Sunday, they had no idea it could create the biggest game in the Saints' 6Mi-year history in the National Football League.

A tough New Orleans defense h^ Buffto running phenom O.J. Simpson to 79 yanto Sunday, and fve fleld goals by Atlanta Falc<m nxAie Nick Mike-Mayer dumped the Rams setting up an unusually important oxifrontation between a peroinial playoff contender and

a perennial also-ran.

"We tiMU^t we could run on the Saints front four, but we didnt," said Simpson, who despite running under his average of 146 yards pa game raised his seasons total to 1,104.

"Hustle. Thats what youd call that defense," he said. They just kept us away

Kinston Swim Club Captures Minges Meet

the foothall."

The result a l|^ dwtout for the Saints fourth victory in the last five weeks. The triumph raised their reouti to 4-4, put New Orleans just one game behind the Atlanta Falcons, and brought them to within two games of the Rams, the National Football Ccmfermce Western Division leaders.

Contest

Scores

The Kinston Swim Club defeated the Greenville Swim Gub 242-234 in a very close dual meet Saturday at Minges Coliseum. Lance Timmons was the only Greenville who captured first pla<% in each of the three events that he was allowed to enter.

The results for the Greenville team:

8-under Boys: Free- D.

Preistley, second in 18.3; K. Johnston, third in 18.5; P. Quinn, fourth in 18.6; S. Riddick, sixth in 19.9; K. Butler, eighth in 21.6; M. McGanahan, ninth in 23.3; J. Smith, tenth in 24.5; Backstroke-D. Priestley, first in 21.0; K. Johnston, second in 22.1; S. Riddick, sixth in 24.0; K. Butler, seventh in 26.4; J, Smith, eighth in 29.8; P. Quinn, ninth in 30.2; Breaststroke- D. Priestley, second in 23.4; P. Quinn, fourth in 25.7; K. Butler, fifth in 27.5; Butterfly- K. Johnston, first in 20.6; S. Riddick, fourth in 27.6; Medley Relay- second in 1:40; Free Realy- first in 1:14.9.

8-under Girls: Free- J. Collie, second in 18.5; F. Hamblen, sbcth in 26.6; Backstroke- K. Butler, second in ^.4; J. Collie, fourth in 22.6; L. Scharf, sixth in 25.6; J. Hamblen, eighth in 29.6; T. Rosenfeld, ninth in 31.8; Breaststrriie- J. Collie, second in 23.9, K. Butler, fourth in 26.3; L. Scharf, fifth in 27.7; Medley Relay- second in 1:43; Free Relay- first in 1:14.9.

9-10 Boys: Free- J. Dawson, first in 32.4; D. Scharf, third in 35.0; S. Woodward, fourth in

35.6; K. Kee, sixth in 38.3; K. ONeU, seventh in 38.6; G.

Churchill, ninth in 42.0; D.

Sneed, tenth in 48.2; Backstroke-D. Scharf, second in 41.1; J. Dawson, third in 41.5; S.

Woodward, fourth in 42.3; K. Kee, fifth in 45.0; G. Churchill, seventh in 51.8; S. Johnson, tenth in 1:04.2; Breaststroke- K. Kee, third in 44.0; S. Woodward, fourth in 44.1; D. Scharf, fifth in 44.6; S. Johnson, ninth in 1:05.0; D. Sneed, tenth in 1:38; Butterfly-J. Dawson, second in 37.1; Medley Relay- B. team, first in 3:53.7; Free Relay- A. team, first in 2:25.0; B. team, third in 3:24.1.

9-10 Girls: Free- S. Collie, first in 32.8; B. Randle, third in 35.4; D. Wagoner, fifth in 41.7; R. Caspar, ninth in 48.0; L. Priestley, tenth in 48.6; Backstroke- S. Collie, second in 39.7; J. Richards, third in 42.0; B. Randle, fourth 43.7; D. Wagoner, fifth in 45.9; L. Priestley, sixth in 55.0; L. Little, eighth in 57.1; R. Taylor, ninth in 59.5; R. Casper, tenth in 1:00.0; Breaststroke- S. Collie, third in 48.7; R. Caspar, fifth in 55.0; Butterfly- B. Randle, second in 41.5; Medley Relay- A. team, second in 3:00.5; B-team, third in 4:08; Free Relay- B team, second in 4:45.2.

11-12 Boys: Free-

McGlc^n, second in 30.8; Richards, third in 31.8; Johnson, fourth in 33.1; Dawson, flfth in 36.8; W. Sneed, sixth in 37.8; G. Churchill, seventh in 38.0; H. Wooten, ninth in 39.6; Backstroke- J. Richards, seccaid in 33.5; K. Richards, third in 37.2; D. Johnson, fourth in 38.7; R. Capwell, eighth in 45.6; S. Churchill, ninth in 46.5; S. Long, eleventh in 47.1; Breaststroke- D. McGlohon, second in 39.2; D. Johnson, fourth in 43.0; J. Richards, fifth in 43.7; R. Capwell, seventh in 47.7; B. Dawson, eighth in 50.4;

S. Long, ninth in 52.4; B. Gantt,

tenth in 52.8; Butterfly-McGlohon, second in 33.6; Richards, third in 34.5; Richards, fourth in 35.7; Dawson, sixth in 43.3; Johnston, seventh in 53.9; Medley Relay- A. team, first in 2:24.8; B team, third in 3:14.3; Free Relay- A. team, first in 2:06.0; B. team, third in 2:50.8.

11-12 Girls: Free- S. Tucker, first in 31.8; R. Huber, second (tie) in 32.7; M. McGlohon, second (tie) in 32.7; S. Randle, fourth in 33.0; A. Lawler, sixth in 35.4; T. Houlik, ninth in 40.9; T. Wagoner, tenth in 42.9; Backstroke- S. Tucker, first in 35.1; M. McGlohon, third in 40:5; R. Huber, fourth in 42.2; A. Lawler, fifth in 42.9; R. Berbert, ninth in 47.0; T. Wagoner, tenth in 47.3; Breaststroke- S. Randle, first in 39.2; M. McGlohon, third in 41.4; R. Berbert, sixth in 59.8; Butterfly- S. Randle, first-f (J.D.) in 37.6; S. Tucker, second-I- (J.D.) in 37.5; R. Huber, third in 38.4; A. Lawler, sixth in 42.6; R. Berbert, seventh in 54.2; S, Howlik, ninth in 59.7; Medley Relay- first in 2:27.3; Free Relay- A. team, first in 2:12.1; B. team, third in 2:45.0.

13-14 Boys: Free- L. Timmons, first in 56.1; G. Bradbury, third in 1:02.2; B. Hamblen, fourth in 1:08.9; S. Alexander, sixth in 1:16.3; S. Lawler, seventh in 1:17.7; C. Tacker, eighth in 1:19.3; L. Schmidt, ninth in 1:23.1; Backstrcdte-L. Timmons, first in 1:06.9; G. Bradberry, second in 1:15.9; B. Hamblen, fourth in 1:21.6; S. Alexander, sixth in 1:29.0. C. Tacker, seventh in 1:29.1; S. Lawler, ninth in 1:32.2; Breaststroke- L. Timmons, first in 1:13.2; B. Hamblen, third in 1:24.6; S. Lawler, fourth in 1:34.6; S. Alexander, seventh in 1:42.2; L. Schmidt, eight in 2:00.2; Butterfly- G. Bradbury, first in 1:11.7; C. Tacker, third in 1:49.0; Medley Relay- first in 2:12.8; Free Relay- first in 2:01.8.

13-14 Girls: Free- S. Mitchell, second in 1:29.5; D. Blackwell, third in 1:43.2; L. Long, fourth in 1:46; Backstroke- J. Gantt, second in 1:14.4; S. Mitchell fourth in 1:43.4; D. Blackwell, fifth in 1:55.7; Breaststroke- J. Gantt, third in 1:27.6; S. Mitchell, fifth in 2:02.5; L. Long, sixth in 2:09; Butterfly- J. Gantt, second in 1:13.3; Medley Relay-first in 3:08.3; Free Relay- first in 2:40.6.

15-17 Boys: ^ee-F. Hamblen, third in 1:11.7; Backstroke- F. Hamblen, second in 1:24.1; Breaststroke- F. Hamblen, second in 1:27.4.

15-17 Girls: Free- L. Gantt, fourth in 1:12.9; T. Pipping, flfth in 1:29.0; D. Allen, sixth in 1:40.2; Backstroke- L. Gantt, second in 1:26.2; T. Pipping, fourth in 1:41.9; D. Allen, fifth in 2:00.0; Breaststroke- L. Gantt, third in 1:31.0.

-(-Judges Decision

Florida 12, Auburn 8 Richmond 27, The Citadel 0 Gemson 35, Wake Foreet 8 VMI 24, Devi(toon 17 Georgia Tech, 12, Duke 10 East Carolina 34, William I Mary 3

Furman 52, Lenoir Rhyne 20 Georgia 35, Toineasee 31 Kentucky 34, Tulane 7 Louisiana State 51. Mississippi

Penn State 42, Maryland 22 Virginia 44, North Carolina 40 N.C. State 56, South Carolina

Texas 42, Southern Methodist

Arkansas 14, Texas AM 10 Texas Christian 34, Baylor 28 Texas Tech 19, Rice 6 Nebradca 28, Colorado 16 UCLA 62, Washington 13 Brown 7, PrinceUm 6 Rose 17, WUson 7 Alabama 35, Biltosissippi State

New Mexico SUte 56, West Texas SUte 14 Air Force 43, Army 10 Utah 36, Arizona SUte 31 Brigham Young 56, New Mexico 21 Colorado SUte 21, Toletk) 14 Utah SUte 31, Wyoming 20 Southern Ctol 50, California 14 Stanford 24, Or^on SUte 23 Arizona 35, Texas El Paso 18 Oregon 14, Washington SUte

The Falcons, meanvhile, administered a 15-13 licking to the Rams on Mike-Blayers fleld goals.

The Falcons and Mike-Mayer helped set up the Los Angeles-New Orleans showdown by 8C(1ng their fourth consecutive vict(7 and handiig the Rams their second loss in a row.

Elsewhoe in the NFL Sunday, the MinnesoU Vikings remained und^eated with a 26-3 victory over the Geveland Browns; the Detroit Lions topped the Jan Francisco 49ers

30-20; the Chicago Bears clipped the Green Bay Packers

31-17; the Houston Oilers out-scored the Baltimore Colts 31-27; the Kansas Gty Chiefs blanked the San Diego Chargers 19-0; the Miami Dolphins upoided the New York Jets 24-14; the Dallas Cowboys pounded the Cincinnati Bengals 38-1; the Denver Broncos and St. Louis Cardinals tied 17-17; the I%iladelphia Eagles edged the New England Patriots 24-23, and the Oakland Raidas bombed the New York Giants 42-0.

The Washington Redskins, leading NFC East, visit the PitUburgh Steelas, frontrun-ners in AFC Central tonight in a nationally televised contest.

Vikings 26, Browns 3

MinnesoU's Purple Gang continued its comeback and the Vikings came within one game of wrapping up the NFC Central Division title with their eighth victory in eight gama this season a 26-3 triumph ova the Geveland Browns.

Lkxis30.49ers20 Bfil Munson started hfil first game in three years, fired a pair of first-quarta tmidhdown pases to Lar^ Walton, and led the Detroit Lions past the inta-ception-prone San Francisco 49ers 30-20.

Bars 31, Packers 17 Chicago quarterback Bobby Douglass scoed four touchdowns, passed for 118 yards and ran for 100 moe to help the Bears deal the Green Bay Packers their third consecutive loss, 31-17.

Oilers 31, ColU 27 Quartaback Lynn Dickey had an easy time with the Baltimore defense, completing 22 of 32 passes for 340 yards behind perfect protection, powering the Houston Oilers to a 31-27 decision ova the Colts for their first road triumph since Dec. 12,1971.

Chiefs 19, Chargers 0 Ed Podolak and Morris

Stroud scored touchdowns and Jan Stenenid kicked two field goals as the Chiefs became the third team this season to shut out the San Diego Chagers.

Dolphins 24, JeU 14

Bob Griese connected with Paul Warfield on a 37-yard touchdown play in the third quarta breaking a 14-14 tie and leading the Miami DoljAins past the New York JeU 24-14.

Cowboys 38, Bengals 10 Dallas linebacker Lee Roy

Jordan intercepted passes on ttuee consecutive CUciiiBat possessions, lifting the Cowboys to a 38-10 verdict ova the Boi-gals.

Broncos 17. Cardinals 17 The Broncos got away with a 17-17 tie with the Cardinals on Jim Tumas last-second field goal from 12 yads. But Tuma missed tries of 42, 44 and 45 yards, and wasnt happy with the tie.

Eagles 24. PatrioU 23

A last-minute fleld goal carted the EaglM to victory, with Tom Dempsey succeeding from 12 yards out to down New England 24-23.

Raiders 42, OtonUO The Raiders overpowered the sUggering GianU from the sUrt. They amassed 439 yards to Just 185 for New York and scored a devasUting 42-0 shutout ova a GianU team that has now lost six in a row.

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Yale is the Eastern Wata Polo champion and will compete in the NCAA meet Nov. 23-25 at Long Beach, Calif.

The Elis, givoi a scare in an overtime semifinal with Army, won the regional title Sunday by edging Fordham 4-8. Army was third in the meet, followed by Bucknell, Harvad, Northeastern, host Brown and MIT.

Carolinas

Football

Pro Basketball

By THE ASSOGATED PRESS NBA East Conference Atlantic Division

W. L Pet. G.B. 7 3 .700

7 5 .583 1 6 7 .467 2Vk 2 8 .200 5

Los Angeles 106, Houston 93 Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Los Angeles at Geveland

Boston New York Buffalo Philadelphia

Central Dlvtokm

Atlanta

Capital

Houston

Cleveland

8 5 5 5 4 9

2 10

.615

.500

.333

.167

Western Conference Midwest Divisi<m Milwaukee 11 1 .917

Chicago 0 2 .833

Detroit 8 5 .615

K.C.-Omaha 4 8 .333

Pacific Division

3V^

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

Kentucky

10 1

.909

Carolina

10 4

.714

IVk

New York

4 7

.384

Memphis

4 7

.364

Virginia

3 8

.273

West Division

Indiana

6 4

.600

Utah

6 6

.500

Denver

5 6

.455

San Antonio

7 9

.438

San Diego

4 7

.364

Los Angeles

Portland Goldoi State Seattle Phoenix

,667

.600

.286

.167

8 4 6 4 6 4

4 10 2 10

Saturdays Games Golden State 124, Buftalo 121, overtime Capital 112, Philadelphia 84 Boston 122, AtlanU 109 Chicago 105, Geveland 94 Milwaukee 123, Detroit 115, overtime Portland 107, New York 100 Sundays Games Chicago 101, Buffalo 95, ova-time

Capital l(n, I%oenix 99 Atlanta 115, Geveland lio Golden State 92, Kansas City-Omaha 91 New Yak 111, Seattle 106

Satadays Games Kentucky 93, New Yak 87 Carolina 130, Virginia 119 San Antonio 95, Denver 72 Sundays Games Indiana 128, Virginia 122 Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Indiana at Memphis Denva at San Diego

~By THE ASSOGATED PRESS Gemson 35, Wake Forest 8 N. C. SUte 56, South Carolina

Virginia 44, North Carolina 40 Georgia Tech 12, Duke 0 Richmond 27, The GUdel 0 Virginia MiliUry 24, Davidson 17 CaUwba 36, Wofford 27 Seamford 45, Mars Hill 27 J. C. Smith 15, North Carolina Central 7 Livingstone 14, Elizabeth Gty SUte 0

Virginia Union 31, Fayetteville SUte 0 Grambling 62, North Carolina A&T 6

Presbytaian 28, Oardna-Webb 23 Watem Carolina 41, Florida A&N9 Elon 40, Newberry 3 Furman 52, Uenoir Rhyne 20 East Carolina 34, WilUam & Mary 3

Carson-Newman 34, Guilford

S. C. SUte 30, Maryland-Eastern Shore 7 Winston-Salem SUte 33, Morris Brown 27 Florence SUte 21, Appalachian SUte 7

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-^Mooday, November 5. 1173tRichmond Coach Had Little Time To Enioy Crusher

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

Richmond Coach FYank Jones had little time to enjoy the ooe-man gang performance of Bar-ty Smith that gave his Spiders a 27-0 victory over The Citadels Bulldogs and a temporary tie for the lead in the Southern Conference football race.

Hurry up, boys, weve got to get to Greenville, Jones shouted at his assistants aftfr Saturday afternoons trium]^ that lifted the Spiders to 4-0 in league play and 7-1 over-all.

What he saw a few hours later in Greenville, N. C., didnt add a thing to his day, for East Carolinas defending confermice champion Pirates literally ate William and Marys Indians alive 34-3 and turned the league

ECU Karate Club Takes Tournament

race into a two-way aflair.

It could all end Saturday when the Pirates, 5-0 in the ctmfarence and 7-2 over-aU, play host to the Spiders. The Indians, now 3-1 and 5-3, are out the chan^^ona^p picture.

While East Carolina Coach Sonny Randle said he felt he had the better team going into the game, if anyone would have told me that we would hold William and Mary to only three points, I would have told him he needed to be checked out.

Just as Smith had a starring role in Richmonds victory with 206 yards on 28 carries, three touchdowns and five school records, so did Carlester Crum-pler and Carl Summon in the Pirates triumi^.

Crumpler ran for 160 yards

on 24 carries and scored twice as he set a school career record ftar rushing yardage and Summerell set a school career mark for pasting yardage as he hit seven of 10 passes for 109 yards and one arore and ran ti^t times for 30 yards and another.

Virginia Military unveiled a new running star in freshman William Johnson, who ran 26 times for 166 yards and set i^) the first 17 points as the Key-dets whipped Davidsons Wildcats 24-17 in another conference scrap for their second victory in nine starts.

Fretiimen running backs Robin Byars and Larry Robinson rallied Furmans Paladins to a 52-20 nonleague trium[^ over r Lenoir Rhyne, running their record to 7-2, but Appala-.chian States Mountaineers.

dropped a 21-7 decision at Florence State, Ala.

V^lliam and Mary took the leagues top rushing attack to East Carolina but managed just 125 yards on the ground and 93 in the ah' as Uneba^Egr Gary Nicholsm had 12 taw(M and seven assists and linebacker Danny Ke{dey had seven tackles and eight assists.

Terry Regans 20-yard field goal after a Kminy Strayhom fumUe gave the Indians a 3-0 lead in the first period, but Crumpler, Summerell and the Wild Ek)g defense totic over after that.

They just stuck it to us. They are a fine, fine ball club, said William and Mary Coach Jim Root.

Randle said injuries had liurt our defense and I thought maybe th<^ offense would have

.T.

COLUMBIA, S.C.-East Carolinas Karate Club, under the direction of Bill McDonald, finished out its fall season here recently with a decisive tournament win.

The ECU club took 25 trophies to claim the overall team championship and raise the years total to over seventy trophies. The club won the team title on 23 entrants, nine of them winning two events each.

In the Mens Black Belt division, Ronme Rowell and Charlie June ooth won a pair of trophies and Vickie Morrow won two in the Womens Black Belt division..

Sam Barger and John Forrest took a win each, representing the Brown Belt class while Jan Crumpler won a pair on in the Womens class.

Vivian Pierce, and Kathy Farrell both won two in the Green Belt group and Vickie Davenport won one.

James Daniels, Ty Roberts, and Annette Frankie won two each in the white belt division and Becky Pinner won one in that, class.

Other schools competing in the event held in Columbia were the University of South Carolina, Georgia Tech., Fla. St. and Appalachain. There were also other commetcial schools entered.

Said McDonald, It finished up one of our best falls ever.

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Ben Crenshaw, a gallery-gath-erer in the mold of Arnold Palmer and Lee Trevino, wasted no time in fulfilling the bright promise of his gaudy amateur record, but the young Texas had no grandoise predictions of future pro success.

I dont like to talk about things like that, the 21-year-old Crenshaw said in response to a question after his wire-to-wire run to victory in the $125,-000 San Antonio-Texas Open Golf Tournament.

Im a competitive guy and I want to win every tournament I alter. I just want to keep a^ winning attitude and let my

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By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Race Writer

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Gordon Johncocks first 15 years in auto racing were lean ones.

So lean that he declared himself bankrupt last March and placed his troubled finances in the hands of a judge.

Then he struck it rich so rich that, at 37, he can begin working on a couple of other things. Ltice salvaging some of the pride he admits he lost along a rocky road that has madehim one of Americas premier race drivers.

Johncock won a sizzling 150 ifiile race for Indianapolis cars at FasTrack International Speedway Saturday, ran his seasons winnings to $279,489 of \riiich he wUl keep close to $150,000 and said later, I hope I have proved a point or two since Indianapolis in May.

The Michigan native, a short, stocky blonde, twice wed and about to do it again, won the tragic Indy race under a yellow flag brought about by rain. He was leading when the survivors were waved off the track after 332.5 miles.

A teammate. Swede Savage, had been hospitalized with massive injuries that claimed his life a month later.

Some people said after Indy I wouldnt have won it under normal racing conditions, Johncock recalled Saturday. All I could say to them was that I would have liked to have won it under full racing conditions. I still believe I could

have.

Johncock had been classed as a journeyman driver before Indy, one who could be expected to do a good job with any car, but lacking the finesse, the flare of, say, a Mario Andretti. He had won only seven events in almost 10 years.

But Indianapolis made him a celebrity, and the money enabled him to buy a new home in Phoenix, where he settled earlier this year.

Johncock won the pole position for the Arizona 150 with a one-mile clocking of 142.631 miles per hour, a track record. He led the race three times for a total of 71 laps, and charged across the finish line with teammate Wally Dallenbach on his tailpipe, four seconds behind.

Jtimcock, whose race speed was 115.016 m.p.h., despite five yellow light slowdowns, received $11,423 for the victory.

DaUenbach, the East Brunswick, NJ., housebuilder, added $6,816 to the $154,630 he had already won this year.

Third place wait to Billy Vu-kovich, fourth to Roger McOuskey and fifth to Lee Kunzman. McCluskey, of Tucson, already had clinched the 1973 driving title for the Indianapolis-based circuit and ended the season with prize money totalling $170,645.

The race had to be halted for 45 minutes after Bobby Unsers car disintegrated against the backstretch guard rail, sending him to a hospital with broken ribs.

game do my talking for me.

It talked loud and clear with a phenomenal putter the biggest voice in the cool, cloudy weather of the last round as Grenshaw shrugged off a watery bogey on the ninth hole, twice pulled out of ties with George Archer and Orville Moody and won with a gritty, four-under-par 67.

He used only 25 putts on the undulating, two-level greens as his 270 total a distant 14-un-der-par on the 6,990-yard Wood-lake Golf CTub course was good for a two-str(*e victory and stamped him as perhaps the brightest young star in the game.

The husky, handsome young man, who wears his blond hair at mod length, can draw the

-crowds through the gate

A mob of more than 20,i000 showed up for the final round. Almost all of them followed Oenshaw, including a dozen Trinity University coeds wearing the burnt orange colojs of Oenshaws Texas alma mater. For the week, the 60,000 total attendance was the greatest in the 44-year history of this old tournament.

And they all came to see Oenshaw. Palmer, Jack Nick-laus, Trevino, Tom Weiskopf all the games recognized gate attractions were among the missing.

Still, there was a heavy cadre of tour-tested veterans ready to try the young man who won three national collegiate titles at Texas.

None could handle him.

I tried as hard as I could, but I couldnt crack this little nut, said Moody, the 1969 U.S. Open champion who finished second for the third time this season. He had a final 67 and 272. Archer, a former Masters champion who was just' one stroke back when the final round began, had a 69-273.

Rod Funseth was alone with 69-276 while Dave Eichelberger 'and Jack Ewing were bracketed at 277.

TTie victory was worth $25,000 to Crenshaw. It came in only his fourth touranment as a professional and made him the youngest winner on the pro tour since Gene Sarazen won the 1922 U.S. Open as a 20-year-old.

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to carry the load. In the end,-the offense and the defense matched each otha*.* Of Sum-mertiLRandle said:

In think everyone saw the best quarterback in this part of the cou&fiy do what he does best and thats move a football team. He called another almost flawless game, especially after .the offense got cranked up.

As for Oumpler, the 1972 league player of the year who has been hurt and playing behind Strajdiom, Randle said he is playing like the Carlester Crumpler of old.

Barty Smith really had a day, didnt he? Jones asked everyone who would listen at Richmond. He was really something!

The 235-pound senior set-school career maria for carries and rushing yardage and school season reconb for points scored, touchdowns and touchdowns by rushing. So{^omore J^ Palazeti chipped m with 72 yards on 16 carries.

"They thought they cbuld control the line of scrimmage, said Joies of his offensive line. We felt we could run on them.

And Jones said I thouf^t the defense was excellent. The Citadel crossed midfield only three times all afternoon.

We got beat by a helluva team and a helluva football player, said Coach Bobby Ross of The Citadel.

Runs of 28 and 33 yards by Johnson set up a 21-yard scor-

Ben Crenshaw Fulfills Promise In San Antonio

Kathy Whitworth Wins 7th Tourney

ing pass from Tom Schultze to Ronnie Moore and a 33-yard field goal by Mike Cole. It the 16th of Coles career, breaking a school record and tying the confaence mark.

Johnson thoi rap for 36 of the 64 yards the Keydets went for their second tcMichdown, scored by Bruce Torbett on a one-yard run. Schultze later went seven yards for a score.

National passing leader David Harper of Davidson threw 48 times but hit only 18 for 2f yards and one touchdown.

We had a hard time getting our passing game started because VMI was well coached and executed a good game plan well, isaid Wildcat Ckxach Dave Fagg. It seemed like they had defenders everywhere.

VMI's Bob Thalman said I didnt feel that we could win with any standard defense because of Harper. We played a lot of man to man coverage

with twin safeties. Our containment on the comers held up pretty well most of the game.

Robinson, vlio had 115 yards on 19 carries, aiti Byars scored twice each in the first half as Ffmn bvacame defdt of KM) and 13-10. (Quarterbacks Charlie Elvington, David Whitehurst and Mike Shelton each threw a scoring pass as Furman had 460 yards in total offense.

A 98-yard kickoff return to opai the second half gave Florence State a tie with A[pala-chian, which had taken the lead on Randy Merritts one-yard run. Florence State scored twice more in the third period.

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APOPKA, Fla. (AP) - Texan Kathy Whitworth birdied three of the final six holes to pull away from the field and capture the Lady Errol (]rolf Classic.

Miss Whitworths victory Sunday was her seventh this year on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour and earned her $7,5(X) to boost her record earnings to $82,864. The $50,000 tournament was the tours final 1973 stop.

Her closing two-underir 70 gave her a three-under 213 for 54 holes. ^

Gloria Ehret and tour sophomore Shelley Hamlin, who shared the lead after the second round, tied for second at 215. It was worth $4,650 to each.

I didnt know what I needed on that last hole, the 34-year old champion said after she birdied the 18th. The last leader board I saw showed that SheUey was two under. Eliminating aU doubt. Miss Whitworth hit one of her longest and straightest drives on the 350-yard finisher and sent a nine iron only five feet from the pin.

She then discovered that all

she needed was to two-putt for for a one stroke victory. She calmly rolled the ball in with one stroke.

It did cross my mind that I had missed a similar putt on that hole last year, she said. That time, there was a three-way playoff involving Miss Whitworth, Sandra Palmer and Jane Blalock with Miss Blalock claiming the title with a birdie on the third extra hole.

A winner of nearly $500,000 since turning pro in 1959, Miss Whitworth was behind nonwinners Hamlin and South Africas Sally Little by two shots going to the final round.

But three bogeys and two double bogeys eliminated Miss Littles chances while Miss Hamlin had three bogeys in her closing 74.

When Penn State participates in the Utah Qassic, Dec. 14-15., it will be as far west as a Penn State basketball team has ever played. Joining the Lions in the tournament will be Dartmouth, Seattle and Host Utah.

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Dviy Reflectar, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, November S, 1173

Julie Is Angry: Fights Women Fugitives Baffle FBI

Back In Defense Of Dad

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer

_ WASWNGTON iAPX- JuJie Nixon E^iaenhower m angry and fghting badt.

- About attacks on her father's credibility ... speculation by some that be tiered U.S. forces on w4d-wide alert to divert attention from Wates^ate trouUes ... disbelief by some that two of tie Watergate tapes don't exist ... allegations about Nixons friends ... ques-tiiing family fnances.

These charges are great tests of character and perseverance. But hes not going to let them gd him down, Julie said.

On the day the alert was announced, lliursday, Oct. 25, she wrote in her appointment calendar, Fight. Fight. Fight. That was really the day I decided, Julie said. That angered me so much ... Looking back on it now, it looks ridiculous, but thats exactly how I felt. Im not going to sit by anymore.

And so Julie intensified her

public defoise of her fatho*.

In an hour-long interview in ii^ ,am%s-- private White Howe quarters, Julie iwisted that her father will not resign, that he has done nothing to warrant impeachment, that his health is excellent and that theres nothing irregular about the familys finances.

Sitting on a s<^, daffodil-yellow sofa in the Solarium that the Nixons call their California Room, 25-year-old Julie portrayed h* father as a man more philosophical in recent weeks, thoughtful and gentle at home yet still angry and frustrated that White House credibility is being challenged.

The President of the United States, she said, often sits at the piano alone at night, sometimes making up his own soft, melodic tunes, sometimes playing Rustle of Springtime, his mothers favorite piece, to no one but himself.

Sometimes, all alone at night, youll hear this music in the hallway, Julie said. I could sometimes hear the piano

going, and I knew no one was in that darkened hall, and hed ptayZ________________

Hes affectionate, not the big hug, but kind of put his arm around my should and pat me 1 the back, and you know, the were-gma-make-it kind oi thing which is nice, Julie said.

On national television and in othw interviews, Julies theme is that Richard Nixon has done nothing wrong, that he has nothing to hide.

What about threats of impeachment?

... I dont worry about it because I know my father hasnt committed a high crime or a misdemeanor, she said.

Does she speculate about how the whole Watergate situation will end?

I think that before my father dies that there will be a perspective on Watergate, his achievements will be recognized ... she said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI is baffled.

It hasnt a clue about the whereabouts of the three wom-. ^ wbe the select Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list three years ago this October.

The women, all associated with what the Federal Bureau of investigation calls revolutionary or New Left groups, have virtually disappeared, an FBI spokesman said.

Weve had hundreds, maybe thousands of leads, he said, requesting that his name not be used because he is working on the case. But theres been nothing real good on them in the last year and a half.

Since the Top Ten list was first started in 1950, the aver-

NO KISSING IN SALEM T SALEM, Ore. (UPI) Plans for a kissing booth at the Oregon State Fair collapsed this year after parental permission difficulties were encountered, fair officials said.

age lapse between the time a fugitive is placed on the list and when hes caught has been

West Germans Move To Berlin

BERLIN (AP) - Slighy more than 22,000 West German workers moved to Berlin in 1972. Fifty-six per cent were men and three-fourths were under 30. One in four was married. Only 27 were blue collar, the rest white collar.

The biggest single attraction was the citys night life, museums, parks and general ambiance. For 19 per cent, the de-cfding factor was money. Only 19 per cent took a cut in pay to come to Berlin to work. Forty-nine per cent of the men said they plan to spend the rest of their lives in Berlin.

145 days. er, both 23, who were charged

The three are Bernardine with a murder of a Boston po-Rae Dohrn, 31, who is sought lice officer following a bank for unlawful interstate flight to robbery, avoid prosecution for mob ac- Miss Dohrn was added to the tii and violation of the federal Hsl October 14, 1970. Mi^ Saxe anti-riot laws; Susan Edith and Miss Power were added Saxe and Katherine Ann Pow- three days later. In 1968, Ruth

Eisemann-Schier became the first woman on the list after she was charged in the Barbara Jean Mackle kidnapping case.

The FBI said part of its problem in tracing the women is that they dont fall into the usual criminal patterns.

They have no previous anting records, and they dont follow the usual criminal activity,

Okay Hunting From Aircraft

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) Livestock owners in 155 Texas cmties plagued by

entirely different sources.

They also were better educated than the typical alleged killers, bank robbers and kidnapers who have made the list ift the past. Miss Dc^ holds a Doctor of Laws degree from the University of Chicago. Miss Saxe graduated from Brandis University in' June 1970, magna cum laude, and was a graduate student there at the time of the Boston killing. Miss Power was a senior at Brandis.

But how could they have Reappeared so completely without leaving so much as a lukewarm trail behind them?

The big thing is they were

usual aiiti.~ ________ active in the New Left and the

losses to pre^tors now ,^eman said.-n.ey live revoluUonary culture, said the

use atoplanes to hunt down and ^ ,okesman. -ntores a lot of

kill coyotes, bobcats, and red foxes.

'The state legislature this year passed a law permitting such hunting from airplanes, and the state park and wildlife department has adopted rules governing the hunts.

an entirely different life than spokesman the criminal as we know him.

You have to dig into different places, get information from

TWA Attendants Strike On Contract

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'

WASHING'TON (AP) -About 5,000 U.S.-based cabin attendants struck Trans World Airlines at one minute after midnight EiST today when negotiators failed to reach agreement on a new contract here.

The airline said all flights in pn^re^ whi the walkout began wild continue to their final destinations but that all other flights were canceled.

The strikers are members of the Airline Stewards and Stewardesses Association, local 550 of the Transport Workei^ Union.

Negotiators for TWA and the union had met throughout the week at the offices of the National Mediation Board, se^ng to head off the midnight strike deadline.

A TWA spokesman had said at mid-evening that several issues, including wages, fringe benefits and working conditions, remained to be ironed out.

The talks broke off when the strike began, but an airline spokesman said the company

Cartoonist Bill Mauldin Injured in Car Pile-Up

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Pulitzer Prize-winning car^ toonist Bill Mauldin has been through four wars, but he says the closest he ever came to getting killed was in Albuquerque.

Mauldin and his wife and son were involved in a five-vehicle accident Saturday night that capped a hi^-speed chase involving several police cars.

Police said they were pursuing a man sought for questioning in a narcotics case.

Mauldin said he suffered back and kidney injuria when the auto carrying him was struck from bdhind by a police car. He said two police vehicles, the car in which he was riding, a truck-trailer and the car being chased were involved in the wreck.

Police said the man they sought fled (m foot after the collision.

A hospital spt^esman said the carto(mist was in good ci-dition and he suffed no broken bones. He was expected to be released today.

stood ready to resume negotiations at the call of the mediator.

The attendants had been working without a contract since the last pact expired Aug. 1, 1972. They last struck TWA for 29 hours in 1970.

In a statement to employes, David J. Crombie, 'TWAs vice president for industrial relations, said our latest proposals to the union negotiators include wage and fringe benefits representative of those in the flight-attendant agreements of our major competitors.

Union officials said a key issue was the number of hours flown by the attendants. They said TWA was seeking to increase the number from the current 235 hours in each three months.

Liz Helped At Benefit Sale

AMSTERDAM (AP) - Actress Elizabeth Taylor has helped raise $184,000 for Israeli war widows and orphans by serving as auctioneer and bidder at a benefit here.

aie bought a diamond collar for $2,400 and sold a pearl necklace she wore to the Sunday auction for $800. She also auctioned the gavel she used during the bidding. The buyer paid $2,200 for the gavel and also got a kiss.

Miss Taylor was accompanied by Henry Wijnberg, 39, a Dutchman who emigrated to the United States 21 years ago and now lives in Beverly Hills, Calif.

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Good hunches give answers you seek, and you can get good results in cultural or colorful outlets, so be alert for opportunities. Improve appearance of surroundings,

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Gad about quietly. Plan how to get your talents to the attention of bigwigs later on. Follow hunches and good judgment. Social matters good in p.m.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get advice from good friend on intelligent handling of some problem. Attend group meeting and make big headway. Be charming.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact an influenctial person for needed data, support. Handle civic affairs efficiently. Show others you have real ability.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A new c|ontact now has the right answers to your problems. Study v!^s different from yours carefully before deciding to reject or accept them. A time for expansion

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Discharge responsibilities efficiently, using more modem methods. Talk that matter over with the one you love and come to a better understanding.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know what associates desire of you. State own aims as well and cement better relations. Get cooperation from a bigwig about that fine idea for success.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct, 22) Get everything clean and orderly around you. Show appreciation for good co-woikers. Shop for attractive clothing Avoid one who has a chip-on-the-shoulder attitude.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Relieve tensions with inexpensive amusements you enjoy. Some special thought for mate brings fine results Avoid one who is a real troublemaker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make home more attractive and entertain people with cultural mterests. Show you are proud of kin. Be sure that you are most careful in motion.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Talk over future relations with allies and come to a fine understanding. Make necessary corrections, such as repairs to property. Show you are skillful.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle practical matters, be sensible and clever. Use your good coramon-sense ideas and make big headway via them. Avoid extravagance.

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Bring order out of chaos. Plan time for the social and you gain the backing of personal friends. Some bigwig can also open a new door for you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will need good religious and ethical training early to provide a solid basis for a life most successful both personally and in business. Your youngster will have an almost uncanny way of knowing what others want from the relationship, which is most helpful. Plan now for as fine an education as possible. Some musical talent here, too

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 December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Segal Departs Post At Yale

By THE ASSOCIA-TED PRESS NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Eridi Segal, aikbor of the high-)y meeeemil book Love Sto-to resigned as a Yale Vmermty associate professor qf qbMcs.

resigiiation, Elective iMk iiwm 30. wu revealed in a lUft edeneed by the school over

:#pil iliM to gain tenure at a eontroveny 3H lit bad been offered in 1972 as a aawtffOBianitfaid a compromise alMqg Mm la eontinue oiit-fkie mtMtm pndt^ted by ^ bo* mmemm wttlioiit the mrnt

tiOfl

have no movies.

On most flights, if we showed a film youd never see the end of it.

And thats to your advantage.

For example, its abouit 2 hours to New York on our aftem(K)n jet.

Under an hour to Washington, 2 non-stop jets. An aftern(X)n non-stop to Dulles, an evening non-stop to National.

And its just about 100 jet minutes to Atlanta

any morning or evening. Only one stop.

Also service to Fayetteville, Myrtle Beach, Richmond, Roanoke and other cities.

So, you wont see Gone With the Wind. But if you see your travel agent, or call Piedmont at 800-672-0191 youll see where youre going in a hurry.

Piedmont service is from Kipston Municipal Airport.

JET PIEDMONT

73-J310

Our twenty-fifth' year of service.

THORNSBY

by Fred McLaren

More Light And Less Electricity

DANVERS, Mass. (AP) - A breakthrough in the technology of high intensity lamps used in street lighting has resulted in the development of a lamp which provides 70 per cent more light on 10 per cent less electricity.

Engineers at the GTE Syl-vania Lighting Center here believe the Unalux lamp, which can be used in many existing mercury vapor lamp installations, wiU be helpful in improving night driving vision without adding to energy demands.

suspicions theyve gone underground, probably being protected by people who share their views.

They may be moving unnoticed from one commune to another, he said, or perhaps they slipped over the border to Canada. Its hard to figure.

{R IRRSTfR

*Thrutt-Batk Collar'

TOILET TANK BALL

America's lorgari Stihr The efficient Water Matter initantly itopi the flow of water after each flushing.

75( AT HARDWARE STORES

Delicious

LASAGNA or SPAGHETTI

Deliciously Priced

Offer good Nov. 5th thru Nov. 11th. Offer Good With Coupon Only

'Pick up: 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., alternate

Wednesdays (when convenient). Not responsible for delivery.

1.15

thru Nov. 11th. Offer

THE PISA VIILA

690 E. Greenville Blvd.

(Next to Pitt Plau)

Open Mon. thru Thurs. 11 A.M. to Mldnite Fri. & Sat. 11 A.M. to 1 A.M., Sun. 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. Carry OutPhone 756-4727

See the new 74

DODGES.

Get Our Great Dodge 60^^ Anniversary Deal!

74 MONACO.

We think this Monaco is the finest Dodge in 60 years, with Electronic Ignition, power steering, power front disc brakes, and automatic transmission, standard. For 1974, the combination of Dodge dependability and comfort is unmistakable in the totally new Monaco.

74 DODGE CHARGER.

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74 DART.

Dodge Dartthe popular compact with over a million owners. Dart has what people want In a compact: Its low priced, economical to operate, and well-engineered with plenty of room inside and in the trunk.

SEE YOUR NEAREST GOOD GUYS (and tell 'em Honey sent ya).

BILL HADDOCK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

3012 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C.

CLUB CAB PICKUP.

Only the Dodge Boys have a pickup with 34 cubic feet of storage space inside, behind the seat to keep your gear safe and dry. And for 1974, its also available with four-wheel drive.

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The Worry Clinic

Take Care Of 'Big Business'^

The

Rev. Thomas, like many other liberal preachers and college professors, needs to wake up! For^both groui are biting the hands that feed them. It is greedy Uncle Sam that now gets the lions share of earnings!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

CASE Y566: Rev. Thomas, aged 32, often preaches against Big Business.

One day I had lunch with him and asked him why he had such an open aversion to business esecutives.

Dr, Crane, he replied, because they live in luxury while the poor are starving and sick!

Take my own case for example.

I draw a salary of $8,500 per year.

But the local morticians and dentists get $25,000 or more, yet Ive put more years in college and seminary than many of them.

So is it fair for me to get only $8,500 in contrast to their $25,000?

Myopic Preachers

Do you have a secretary? I abruptly asked Rev. Thomas.

He said he did and told me she obtained a salary of $250 per month.

Thats $3,000 per year, I

STHE OTHER Is Si Tirrifyin TbiAiitlMrOf

Resmary's bky CiImI It -Whirlpool of Oh-My-God Norrorf

What Was The Secret

Of The Grave?

Why k NolM WrrWeer Whs * MfMM? What evil twha hereT Why

Why k NolM WrrWeer MfMM? What evil twha her toy toiTieie see etaaahre Meta happee

1:N - J:N hm - I N

FrMiSMMMrOI4r MM-Ralrl MaMfM

ih* ite.

-I III*

ill

IT'S PURE HITCHCOCK!

. Itartj IWMntMlay

lUCXEIISTEW'

PIUS DON I RtVlAL IH( SHOCKING (NOING

NOW thru TOES.

un SMN FH. ( T. II:1S f.M.

DUSTIN HOFFMAN

"STRAW DOCS"

added, so do you pay the $3,000 out of your $8,500?

Of course not, he exclaimed. The church pays her.

But the dentist and mortician, physician, lawyer or merchant pays that salary out of the $25,000 that you say he gets.

So you really are comparable to- a professional man with an income of $11,500 (your $8,500 plus her $3,000).

Then I further inquired if he had to to pay rent for the new home in which he resided.

Again he sad No, for the church furnishes clergymen free parsonage, rectory or manse.

But thats an additional $1,200 you are getting as a fringe benefit, I added, bringing your income up to $12,700 annually.

Do you have a private office? I asked and he nodded agreement,

Other professional men dont get free offices, I reminded him, unless they are teachers or salaried doctors on Boards of Health or in Military Service.

That office would cost at least $100 per month, meaning Rev. Thomas was getting $13,900 annually.

But then I pressed my point further and showed him that he was obtaining free utilities, free telephone, both at home and in the office, free office furniture and typewriter, filing cabinets, stationery, stamps and other fringe benefits

He also admitted that merchants and doctors, accountants and other gave him discounts on merchandise, and fee income tax advice, plus free medical attention.

The church also granted him $1,000 gasoline allowance annually for his car.

Transportational mediums, like railroads, have long granted a discount to clergymen on their tickets.

And they also get free tuition at^^ seminary, whereas physicians, dentists, lawyers, engineers et al, paid a high annual tuition, plus room and board.

Do you get any fees for performing weddings and funerals? I naively inquired,

CINEMA PAK

Pin-Pim SI0PPIN8 CEIITEt NOW THRU TUE.l

DOWNTOWN ONEENVIUE

I Ajotcpk E. Levine and Brut Producdoni I Pmmtarton

George Glenda Segal Jackson

IA Mdvin Frank Film a

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I An Avco EmbMfy R<la>r TrchriKolor* Panvtsion

Shows Daily 2:15.4:20.6:25-8:30 Doors Open 1:45 P.M.

L. 756-0088

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WED.I 1

Starts Wednesday!

^'PlPPl I

"Terror In

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and he slowly nodded assent.

Then you compare favoraUy with a groas inccmie of at least $20,000 that a doitist or mortician may receive.

So why not laud the Tree enterjMise system that furnishes most of the high wages to Americans, from vdiidi they can afford to contribute heavily to churches and ministerial support?

Then I reminded him that Big Business for several years hasnt averaged a 2 percent return in dividens, due to Uncle Sams big bite va taxes!

Cruises For Customers

MIDDLETOWN, N.Y. (UPI) In an age when bargain-hunting has practically become an obsession among money-short families, a young businessman here is tn^g to cut his overhead and, at the same time, get to the customer before the buyer gets to the store.

David McCarey cruises the neighborhoods in a 28-foot van which is actually a mens clothing-store-on^heels. Earlier this year he bought and converted the former mobile banking office and installed clothing racks, stereo and even air conditioning.

But McCarey thinks the best part of the venture is the prices he can offer, since he buys directly from the New York City garment district and eliminates the middle man. The prices on suits, for example, range from $45 to $59, and he can carry about 500 items of clothing at one time.

TV Log

WNCTCh. 9

LWV To Sponsor Panel On Trade Relations

fRONDAY

7 .00 Trulh or Coo 7.30 Moke A Deal 1:00 Gunemoke 9:00 Lucy 9:30 Special 11:00 PTfwl ITeporf 11:30 AAovIe TUESDAY 6:00 Arthur Smim 6:30 Meditation* 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Cept Kang 10:00 Joker's Wild 10 :X $10,000 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Timely 12:00 News

Life

Tips

13:30 Search 1:00 The Young 1:30 world Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Of Night 3:00 Price is Right '3:MMalch Game 4 .00 Secret Storm 4:30 Lucy 5:00 Mod Squad 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or Con 7:30 Tell the Truth 8:00 Maude 1:30 Hawaii 5-0 9:30 Hawkins 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WITNCh. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Bewitch 8:00 Lotsa4.uck 8:30 Diana 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight TUESPAY.

6:00 Get Smart 6:25 Your Future 6:55 Nevrs-Weefher 7:00 Today 7:25 News-Weather 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Baffle 11:00 Wiz Of Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sq

13:00 News 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Three on a 2:00 Days of Our 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jearmie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Chase 9:00 Magician 10:00 Police Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTICh. 12

MONDAY

Toa Andy Griffith 7:30 Bobby Gold 8:00 Rookies 9.00 Football 12:00 News

2:00 Newiywed 2:30 In My Life 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan's 4:30 Gomer Pyle

5:30 Total News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Dusk's Trail 8:00 Temp Rising 8:30 Movie

12:30 NFL Highlighi 5:00 Bev- Hill 1:00 News TUESDAY 6:3C Batman 7:30 Underdog 8:00 Zoo Revue 8:30 Montage

a..nrh 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:30 Brady Bunch

12:00 Password

12:30 Split Second '!En^rtainment 1:00 My Children '

1:30 Make A Deal

WUNKCh. 25

MONDAY

7:00 Gardner 8:00 Jazz Festival 9:00 Lost Children 9:30 Book Beat TUESDAY 8:50 Ready Set Go 9:15 AAath 9:30 To Think 10:00 Sesame St.

11:00 Cultures 11:50 What Oil Earth?

12:20 Stories 12:30 Elec. Co.

1:00 I mages &

Things 1:20 Ready Set Go 1:40 Cover 2:00 Your Future 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Hodgepodge 3:30 Cultures 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4.M Sesame St.

5:30 Elec. Co.

6:00 Observing Eye 6:30 What's New 7:00 Your Future 7:30 School Food 8:00 NC News 8:30 Children 9:00 Western World

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e 1913. TIM Chkaga TilhMM

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS

Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you bold:

AK1$9 2 OAJ10 9S

The bidding has proceeded; South Weit North East

10 24k 20 S4k

What do you bid now?

A.Six diamonds. Easta pra-emptive tactics have made scientific exploration Imponible. It la reasonable to aaiume that partners free raise must be based on diamond support and something of value in the spade suit. At worst, the slam should depend on a finesse. In addiUon, there are times when the opponents will tske a phantom sacrifice In seven clubs against an unmake-able six diamonds.

Q. 2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4kK7 <7AQJ7 OAQJ6 5 4kA4

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 2 4k Pass

2 ^ Pass 2 4k Pass

3NT Pass 5 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Partner has described a hand with six clubs and five spades. From his leap to five spades It would seem that the suit should be headed by the ace-quecn-Jack. His clubs should be solid missing the see. It Is easy to count IS tricks, and jrou should bid the grand slam at no trump as the safest contract

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

49 8 2 09 8 5 4 3 4AQ6 3

Ihe bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass INT Pass

3 9? Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four hearts. This is a speculative bid, and If your queen of hearts were in any other suit we would recommend a pass. The queen of hearts should be regarded as a sure trick, and your hand will, therefore, produce two tricks {or perhaps even three] for partner who has Jumped in face of your weakness response of one no trump.

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4103 ^8 7 2 0AJ7 4AKQJ2

Your right-hand opponent

BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY NOW

Availabilities throughout November, December and January For Information Call

756-4580

OZ Prodictiois

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has opened the bidding with one spade. What action do you tce?

A.Tho your hand Is worth 16 points, we do not recommend a takeout double. Your hand lacks f 1 e X 1 b 1111 ytoo much of Its strength is concentrated in one suit. Also, you are not that well prepared for a heart response.

.d two clubs. A vulnerable over-call at the two-level sbowa a good hand. Unless partner can take voluntary action, no game will be mlaaed.

Q. 5Aa South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQ19 4 97AQ2 OA 4A9 8 4 3

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 1 ^ 14 Pass

What do you bid?

A.It aeems Incredible that partner could scrape up a free bid In your strong second suit, and in a rough-and-tumble game a bid of aix spadas has much to recommend It However, you might have a grand slam, so the services of science should be enlisted to probe for the right spot The way to start the Investigation Is to cue-bid two hearts.

Q. $Neither vulnerable, as South you bold:

47 5 <;?K19 4 0AKQ7 3 4A8 3

Th^ bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 14 INT Pass

What do yai Wd now?

A.Waste no time in contract-Ing for game at no trump. Your hand contains 16 points In high cards and a good five-card suit Partner ahould have about 10 points and a sound guard in the opponents suit for his free response of one no trump.

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AJ9 3 ^19 9 2 0K9 3 4AK2

The lidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 14 2 0

24 Pass 3 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Normally, a 44-3-3 dtatrlbu-tlon should dampen your ardor. However, It should not be a deterrent where partner has shown a two-sulter and all your points are in prime controls. You should lose no more than one trick In the minor suits and chances must be good that partner can limit his major losers to two. Bid four spades.

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J107 52 ^9 OKIO3 410976

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 4 Dble. Pass 1 4

Pass 3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.While a Jump in a new suit following a takeout double is not 100 per cent forcing. It should be passed only wltb a trickless hand. That cannot be said of your hand, which contains a king, a Jack, and a five-card suit You have nothing to be ashamed of bid three spades.

MUDOWBROOK

McQUEEN /

MocGRAW THE GETAWAY

A SAM PECKINPAH FILM ^ FROM RRST ARTISTS ^

International Trade Relations will be the topic for a panel discussion on Tuesday evening, November 13, at the First Federal Savings and Loan Building on the 264 Bypass. Sponsored by the League of Womm Voters of Greenville-Pitt County, the meeting is open to the public. Coffee will be served at 7:30; the meeting will begin at 8:00.

Ms. Marie Farr, the leagues International Relations committee director, states that the four member panel will pay particular attention to North Carolinas international trade.

George Little, Deputy Secretary of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources of North Carolina, will be one of the panelists. Little participated in die recent trade

Price Of Hay Is immediate Issue

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) George Siine does not care how high a gallon of gas goes. He is more concerned with the price of hay.

Shine, an 83-year-old black peddler, takes his mule, Annie, and rides about 25 miles a day through the city selling watermelons in the summertime. Annie eats a $1.50 bale of hay a week and her lOO^iound sack of grain costs $8.00.

Bighorns Forced To Flee Humans

SALEM, Ore. (UPI) -Bighorn sheep once roamed. wide areas of Oregon and other western states but in the late 1800s were forced to retreat to the most inaccesible and wildest peaks of the Rockies and the deserters of the southwest. Extensive hunting by man was believed to be the main reason for the exodus.

DU-TCH RISE THE HAGUE (UPI) The number of persons killed in road accidents in Holland rose to 3,264 in 1972 from 3,167 in 1971, the Central Statistics office announced.

and industrial mission to Europe. ^

Robert Mills of Carolina Leaf ^Tobacco (]o.. Inc. will bring to the panel 1^ experience with one of NortlTCarolinas leading export crops.

Dr. Umesh Gulati of the Economics Department, School of Business, East Carolina University, is weU versed in theories of international trade. His field of interest is the economics of underdeveloped countries.

Melvin Moore, Vice-president of Fieldcrest Mills, also brings to the panel a voice of experience concerning the trade presently conducted on an international level by companies in North Carolina.

Ms, Farr comments that the U.S. Congress is currently considering^a Trade Reform Act. Accordingly, the panelists have been asked to give special consideration to the following aspects of international trade: 1) l^ould the U.S. develop new policies and practices to assist workers, firms, communities, and industries injured by foriegn competiton? If yes, what kind of

Dally Rrtlector, Greenville, N.C

policies?

2) Should the U.S. develop new policies to make U.S. products more competitive in world markets?

3) Should the U5. develop new policies which would limit imports for purposes of en-

.Mooday, November 5, 197311 vironmental or consumer protection?

4)Should the U.S. develop new policies to regulate the activities of multinational corporations?

Following the presentation by the panel, there will be an opportunity for further questions.

rchanne

l12

264 Playhouse Theatre

Farmvill* Hwy. Phoiw 756-0848 6 Mil** Wttt Of Groenvill* On 264.

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Relive the Torments & Passions of Your Youth in

/tofring OflmHflfiOr'

In Her First Passion Woman Loves Her Lover In All the Others, All She Loves is Love.

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OEOniVI raOOUaBIS: RICK CLARK ANO OOUO STOKER MimiN AND MECTED tV BOWV DAMf

CALL FOR SHOWTIME 756-0848

730

8K)0... n^kies 9:00-NFL

Monday Higlit

FOOTBALL

fiifford Cosell Meredith

Hdskns

^ VS

Steelers

Winterville Rescue Squad

Fried Chicken & Barbecue Chicken

Dinner

Tuesday, November 6, 1973

Serving 10:00 A.M. until .

At the Winterville Fire Department

DONATIONS

per

plate

Proceeds go to the Wintervflle Rescue Squad

S' -

11The D*Hy Reflector, Greeaville, N.C.Monday. November S. 1173

^Aollna Snrav* ^ North Poit ot the oxygen in a cooling spray over

\0Vwlin^ will get a the pond after 105-d^ree beat

P0|| Fin^orlinn dunce to make it to the ocean had already killed off more

PORT BRAGG. Calif. (UPl) Moat of the 150,000 silver aalmon fingeriings in a bolding

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACIOSS

1. Mimtc 4. Pertinent 7. Headstrong

24. Boner 28. Exceptional

31. Employees

32. Samovar

11. Supreme Being 33. Nautical ropes

12. Sand bank

13. Lamb

14. Digression

16. Bondman

17. Wiim

18. Valve 20. Curtail

22. Grease

23. Jurisdiction; OMEnj^

35. Holy

38. Mike's friend

39. Grandparental

40. Shaded walk

44. Not any

45. Thicket

36. Woolly pyrol

47. Understood

48. Sheep

49. Cereal grass 1?

after all.

Two portable pumps were brought from Georgia-Pacific forestry tolerations to pump

Qiaas

aaaa siasi aaa

aasBSSDQaat^ osazm B33Q HQ aauaia

QSQ ans

aaana

aaaa nssa

raaa 33B BBBB

aa aQB anas

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

4. Headquarters

than 1,000 fmgerlings.

FROM BOOKS TO PARKING LOTS

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) The last gaieral used book store in Indianapolis made its final sales this month before going out of existence. The Indiana Book Store will be r^aced by a parking lot.

Reflector Classified Ads

P-

m3-

DOWN

1. Antiquity

2. Small explosion

3. Building

' 5. Fill out

6. Clover

7. Outcome

8. Fish sauce

9. Father 10. Handle 15. Gloomy

19. Three-toed sloths

20. Sigmoid curve

21. Prune

24. Injunction

25. Nonprofessional

26. Opener

27. Abstract being

29, Wading bird

30. Wrath

33. Garden tool

34. Cap

35. Subsided

36. English river

37. Rattan

41. Base

42. Dehydrated

43. Fruit drink

PUBLIC NOTICES

"NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION" INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT

Par lii 24 min.

AP Nmwtfotum

11-5

#COURT DIVISION State m North Carolina County of Pitt RICHARD EARL KEYS PlaintiH V.

EMMA GASKINS KEYS Dafandant

TO EMMA GASKINS KEYS

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought as follows;

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the ground of One (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 10th day of December, 1973, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 10th day of October, 1973. Richard Powell,

AttV. for Plaintiff 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Pone No. 758-2123 Area Code - 919 Oct. 15, 22, 29, Nov 5, 1973

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County ^

Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in thbse certain deeds of trust executed by R. E. Rogers and ^fe, Louise Harris Rogers, to J. T. TPlarstoo, Jr., Trustee, dated the 20th day of November, 196B, and recorded in Book C 38, page 465 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and dated the 22nd day of January, 1969 and recorded in Book G 38, page 167 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 29th day of October, 1973, and recorded in Book C-42, page 72, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deeds of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 5th day of December, 1973, the tand cOnvfeyed in said deeds of trust, the same lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as foltows:

That certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and well known as the Harris Tobacco Warehouse property, located between Fifth Street and Dickinson Avenue and being bounded on the east by Greene Street, on the south by the property of the Standard Oil Co., and others on the west by Pitt Street and on the north by what is known as the Heber Forbes property and others, and being the same property upon which is located the Harris Tobacco Warehouse, together with the vacant lot adjoining said warehouse lot, and being the same property conveyed to R. E. Harris by deed from R. A. Tyson and wife, dated March 9, 1928, and recorded in Book G-17 at

She wanted to live in. Canada.

He wanted to live in Mexico. Thus, they parted. '

_JLi

Years later, when asked the reason, she replied simply,

I just didnt like his latitude!**

page 548 of the Pitt County Registry, and by deed from Mrs. Anna A. Rountree et a I., dated March 10, 1928, and recorded in Book G-17 at page 553 of said Registry, and deed from Susan Moore to R. E. Harris recorded in Book G-17 at page 549 of said Registry, and from Ruth Andrews Whichard et al. to Mrs. Retha Harris et at. by deed dateb January 4, T936, and recorded in Book F-21 at page 212. Reference is also made to deed from J. D. Hice et al. to R. E. Harris, Jr., and R. E. Rogers and wife, Louise H. Rogers, dated January 5, 1946, and recorded in Book G 24 at page 345 of the Pitt County Registry, and reference is made to the aforesaid deeds.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments, if any, and the sue cessful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit a sum equivalent to ten percent (10 percent) of his bid as evidence of good faith pending the confirmation of said sale.

This 31st day of October, 1973.

JAMES T. CHEATHAM, Substituted Trustee Everett & Cheatham Attorneys P. O. Box 1220 Greenville, N. C. 27834 November 5, 12, 19 and 26, 1973

But this sale is subject to prior deeds of trust as follows: Deed of Trust to W. W. Speight, Trustee, and Home Savings A Loan Association dated January 2,1968, and recorded in Book L-37, Page 486 of the Pitt County Registry in the original amount of $45,000.00 on which there is a balance due of approximately $33,557.35; and deed of trust to R. fr. Lee, Trustee, and The Planters National Bank & Trust Company dated the 4th day of February, 1972, and recorded in Book R-40, Page 259 of the Pitt County Registry in the original amount of $15,600.00 on which there is a balance due of approximately $11,000.00.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 4th day of October, 1973.

E. H. Taft, Jr., Trustee Crisp & Henderson, Attorneys Post Office Box 91 Greenville, N. C. 27834 October 15, 22, 29; Nov. 5

B. C.

I UMDER^AND YtJfSe Lcof</^^e^ aaj oFFeM^iv/e OUARD.

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

Greenville

Citizen:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSAL TO CLOSE AND ABANDON CERTAIN DEDICATED ALLEYS

Pursuant to Sub-Section 17, Section 9, Chapter 153 of the General Statues of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, November 8, 1973 at 8:00 p.m. to consider a request for the closing and abandonment of that certain dedicated alley which is described as follows:

SECTION NO. 1: To Be Withdrawn From Dedication

BEGINNING at a point in the northern right-of-way line of a service alley running from Truman Street to lone Street, said point being located S. 35 degrees 36' W 11.30 feet from the southeast corner of the Victor W. Ng property, and continuing from said point alonsf the northern right-of-way line of said alley, S. 35 degrees 36' W., 30.13 feet to a point in said right of way;

Thence, S. 28 degrees 50' W., 58.89 feet to a point in said right of way, the southeast corner of the National Cash Register Company property;

Thence, S. 60 degrees 57' E., 4.25 feet toa point in said,service alley; Thence, N. 34 degrees 35' E., 86.60 feet to the point of beginning.

The above described area to be withdrawn from the City street system of the City of Greenville.

In substitution of the above described property to be withdrawn from dedication it is proposed that the following property be dedicated as a service alley which property is described as follows;

SECTION NO. 2: Service Alley To Be Dedicated

BEGINNING at a marker in the southern right-of-way line of the service alley running between lone Street and Truman Street, the northwest corner of the Victor W. Ng property and running thence from said point S. 53 degrees 35' W., 29.54 feet to a point in said right-of-way line;

Thence, S. 28 degrees 39' W. along said right-of-way line, 96.15 feet to a point, the northeast corner of the John Farrow property;

Thence N. 34 degrees 35' E., 123.60 feet to the beginning.

Any persons interested in the proposed closing and abandonment of the above alley are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

October 18, 25, 29; November 5, 1973

Presented As A Piblic lifometioi Service

EiSafl

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF BETHEL STORAGE COMPANY, INCORPORATED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Bethel Storage Company, Incorporated, a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 31st day of October, 1973, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This 1st day of November, 1973. BETHEL STORAGE COMPANY INCORPORATED ,

BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA Everett 8, Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 621 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Nov. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1973

Truck$ For Sale

STEP VAN, GOOD condition, wired and insulated, converted to camper. 756^6918 after 4. $750.

NOTHING TOO BIG or too small to sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 Now for cfoick results.- -

FOR SALE 1971 % ton Chevrolet truck with 9 foot self contained camper. Sleeps 6. 756 3532.

GMC 1957 2 ton truck. Steel body runs well. $600. 746 3079 after 6.

Boats & Equipment

16' COMMOORE 75 h.p. Johnson motor, Fleet Captain trailer. Contact McLawhorn Grocery, Falkland hwy ask for Kirby Mills.

1973 JOHNSON 25HP perfect con dition. $450. 795-4246.

ir LIGHTNING BOAT. Fiberglass, 2 bait wells, long trailer. 746-4126.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752'-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

musa

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

See

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

16FT. CROSBY FISHING boat, 55 H.P. Chrysler, under water lights, other extras, this excellent flounder or bass boat was purchased in August 1973 and is now offered by original owner. 756-0094.

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 1971 360 Enduro. $315. 756 7349.

Dogs & Pets

POODLES AND Cocker pups. AKC, Call 758 5786 after 4:30 Stud Service-8 breeds.

10 BEAGLE HOUNDS for sale. Good running dogs. 752-3865.

YOUNG CAT REALLY needs home. 10 months, spayed female, litter trained. 758-4364.

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West Inn Shopping Center.

FOR SALE: purebred collie pups. 752 3311.

PONY WITH SADDLE FOR sale or will trade for 16 or 20 gauge automatic shotgun. Call 756-6871.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER

Apply at the Little University, 752 7148.

BUICK SKYLARK 1967. 1 owner, low mileage, very clean. Call 756-1525.

CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1971,

power steering, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 26,000 original miles, exceptionally clean. 758-1809 day, 758-2699 night.

CUTLASS 4 DOOR 1967, clean air,. Price $895. Reason - leaving town. Call 752-3771 or can be seen at 305 W. 14th Street, Greenville.

CORVETTE COUPE 1969, 4 speed, air condition, leather interior, power steering, power brakes. Excellent condition. 758-2349.

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.

THE PHANTOM

IF THOSE THUGS EAT 7H0R CAPTIVES, >0U KNOW WHAT WIU. BE SAlPf

yCHJ HEARP THE PRUMS. the PHAHTOM WIU COME. WE WILL BE BLAMEP. _

75se Afrr mevBs,.. /W the ahcg(t JULIET JONES

WEM CANTRELL HAS MAPE t" Slf^TUNS PISCO^B^ THAT ROD SRARROW IS A PRIVATE INVESTISA70R - PRORABLY EMPLC3VB? TO RNP HERESS TASWN CDREV/

NO, LET'S KEEP iT ^ OUET UNTIL MORNINS. \ by THEN MAOSE WE CAN hsure something

OUT. WHERE'S THE

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Smith Chemical Co., Inc., dated the 22nd day of June, 1972, and recorded in Book B-41, Page 631, in the office j)f the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 8th day of November, 1973, the property con veyed in said deed of trust (except parcel subsequently conveyed to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville), the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and begtnning.on the south side of East Fifth Street where the western line of Reade Street, it extended, would strike and intersect the southern property line of East Fifth Street, and running thence west-wardly with the southern property line of East Fifth Street a distance of 62 feet to the H. L. Hodges Store Building and property, cornering; thence running with the eBstem line of the wall of the H. L. Hodges store building and property southwardly a distance of 150 feet, cornering; and running thence an easterly direction and parallel with East Fifth Street a distance of 62 feet, cornering; thence running a northwardly direction along and with the western property line of Reade Street; it extended, a distance of 150 feet, to the point of Beginning, and being the identical property conveyed to Smith Chemical Company, Inc. by Robert Lee Smith, et al by deed dated December 15, 1967, and recorded in Book L 37, at Page ^7 of the Pitt County Registry. THERE IS EXCEPTED FROM THIS DESCRIPTION the following described parcel: In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, located south of Fifth Street bounded on the north by an unnamed alley which runs south of, and nearly parallel with Fifth Street, on the west and south by the Hodges and Aycock property, and on the east by an alley running perpendicular to East Fifth Street, and BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the southern line of the aforesaid 15 toot alley, which alley runs pearly parallel with Fifth Street, with the western line of a 20 toot alley which runs perpendicular, or nearly so, to Fifth Street, and which alley adjoins the old swimming pool lot on the west, and from said beginning point nmning South 78-42 East and along the southern line of the aforesaid 15 toot alley 62.58 feet, more or less, to the Hodges and Aycock corner; running thence South 11-50 WeM and along the Hodges and Aycock line 40 feet, more or less, to a comer with Hodges and Aycock; thence continuing along another line of Hodges and Aycock. North 7S-17-0t West 62.58 ^ tat'

the aforesaid 20 foot alley; thence North(8M3-31 East and along the western tine of the aforesaid 20 toot alley 40 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING.

DATSUN 1200 1972, one owner, excellent condition, 18,000 miles, new tires, 4 speed, radio, heater, and defroster. Call 752-3900 day, or 756-2385 night.

ELECTR A 225 68, ail 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, 101 Hooker Road, 756-3115.

FIAT 128 1972V2, front wheel drive, new radials, good condition. 758-5357.

GRAND PRIX 1969, model J. Good $1450.

condition,

7464628.

below wholesale.

EXPERIENCED FEMALE bartender, 21-35, attractive, tor part time work. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinitv, N. C.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor

sanding machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 756-2747 night 75o 4866.

CREDIT MANAGER. Opportunity with national company. Apply Johnson's Furniture, West End Circle.

ORYWALL HANGERS AND

finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary it willing to learn. 756-0053.

WANTED: long distance diesel truck driver. Apply in person Greenville Stockyards, Bethel Highway.

WANTED: DEPENDABLE lady to care tor 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 Furniture, 608Greenville Blvd.

BAHNSON SERVICE Company needs pipe fitters and sheet metal workers. Contact Lloyd Cox, Bahnson Superintendant at Onslow Hospital Proiect, Jacksonville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

HORNET 1970, one

condition, good tires, 758 1095 after 5.

owner, good 29,000 miles.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

LTD BROUGHAM 1972. Ray equity, take up payments. Call 758-0782 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG 1966. $500. Call 756 1596 after 3:30. /

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, 3600 miles. $100 and take up payments. 753 5290.

TRIUMPH TR4 Roadster 1965. New top, new- interior, new paint, excellent 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 beheld 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 ^296 H 124Xtl.

TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE 1970. AAotor no. FE 77757E, wrecked.. Sale date 11-12-V973 at 12 noon. Location: Cliff's Body Shop, Greenviiia.

TOYOTA LAND-CRUISER 1973 $3450.00. Call 756-4704 between 5 8 p.m. Excellent condition.

VEGA GT 1972, red with black stripes, stereo tape deck. Excellent condition. 752-5328.

AIR CONDITIONING and heating serviceman. Experience only. Apply in person East Carolina Maintenance, 307 Spruce Street, City

OFFICE

ENGINEER

Salary open. Requires ability to process drawings which include material take-off and repositioning and coordinator of change orders with subcontractors.

Call Leo Foxx (919) 291-4365, ext. 236

or send resume to Yeargin Construction Company, P.O. Box 225, Wilson, N.C.

Help Wanted

HOUSE MOTHER FOR Delta Zeta sorority. Room and board and good pay. Call 752-6105.

WAREHOUSE

SUPERINTENDENT

(1) Warehouse 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. Rease contact in Person Garris-Evans ,Lumber Company Ml Ridgeway Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 '

SHONEY'S IS NOW interviewing ' applicants for morning waitresses. - . >*

WANTED: 2 LADIES to do outside-A survey work. Absolutely no selling, must have car. $2.50 per hour plus cae '' expenses. Reply to P. 0. Box 1846, Greenville, N. C. Give name, ad-.<M dress, age, and phone number.

SHONEY'S IS NOW interviewing''* applicants for top-notch breakfast cook.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has an

opening in cosmetics department. We feature specialty store brands. It you ? like selling cosmetics, we will train. Apply at Brody's Downtown.

.. ir

Apprentice

Machinist

An excellent opportunity for qualified individuals to rapidly advance into a top paying trade with a secure future. Starting pay is well above 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.

TRUCK MECHANIC WITH fork lift " experience desired. Apply in person^ Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company. ..

An Avon Territory is now _ open in the Eastbrook Apartments area. Earn^> extra cash selling Avons!,' famous products near your home.

Call: 758-2444

HEAVY EQUIPMEN T-.o OPERATORS needed immediately. Site work at Proctor and Gamble ^ plant project, Greenville, N. C. Phone , Rex Whitfield (919) 267-3016. Equal Opportunity Employer,

MALE HELP NEEDED. Ap.. proximately 22 hours per week at y night. Student preferred. Some,v weekend work. Apply at Party Sak or Call 758 1843 between 1 and 5.

Wanted: Man with DESIRE 8. AM BITION for retail sales work. Income opportunity unlimited. Many Fringe Benefits including Hospitalization, Profit Sharing and Paid Vacation. If you have the ability and will put forth the effort Contact Jim Tew, Oakwood Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass in Greenville. Phone: 756-5434.

WANTED, MECHANIC. Good working condition. Above average income. Apply Chuck Autry, Holt Oldsmobile.

MAINTENANCE MAN, 40 hours per week, Monday-Friday. Apply Farm ville Housing Authority, office 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES.

National corporation needs can didates for management training. $200 weekly salary during training when you quality. Would prefer supervisory sales experience and ability to meet the pubtic. For interview call 756 6711.

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.

Having Engi^ TroubleT 'The Engine People"

WANTED Major Mechanic

Requires graduate mechanic or civic engineer with mechanical contact experience in estimates, purchasing and contract negotiations.

Prefer applicant educated and expariencad in North Carolina.

This is a career position with advancement potential. Salary and fringe benefits commensurate with qualifications. Sand resume and request for Interview to

Poole & Kent Corp.,

Washington 3040 Trendwost Dr.

Winston Salem, N.C 27103 ^tn. Ed Kazmiei^l, DIv. Mgr.

SALES AAEN AND WOAAEN t EDUCATIONAL -.=

REPRESENTATIVES FULL OR PART TIME. :

One of the World's leading home study schools offering business and'"' vocational courses has immediate openings tor representatives to catl ' on prospective students in local.-area.

$200-$250 Weekly ' t

When you average just 3 to 4'" enrollments a week.

You will be paid weekly on our ex-.^^ elusive advancement commission--'^ schedule with an opportunity to earrr^' big monthly bonuses.

Outstanding career opportunity with*'^ insurance and other company"-benefits.

LEADS ;i

You will interview people who have written for information and know you will be calling on them. .

Call: Mr. Fell (919) 467-2882 Mon. orTues. -x 9 A.M.-2 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Employer --

MEN OR WOMEN WANTED. If you? are out of work and want an op[s portunity to earn $100 per week while,, learning why not investigate oqrj offer. Experienced men and womenq earning $150 to $200 per week. Calll 7560038. ^

SANTA'S HELPERHelp Santa fill the stockings in your home. ShoWc beautiful gifts by Watkins in your,, neighborhood. Write Personal-Shopper Department, Box 10,a Watkins Products, Inc., Winona,-Minnesota 55987.

WANTED

Membership

Chairman

(Not Insurance)

Salary + Comrriisslon-;

No Travel Work and Train In .5 your home town - j

-.J

FRINGE BENEFITS IF YOU ARE NOT MAKING $300 A WEEK AND UP CALL COLLECT JOHN BUNCH -

Or wriie Box 12689 Oklahoma Qty, Okla. 73112

The Dally Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.Monday, November S, lt7313

.00 PER HOUR possible part time. Wen, women; show free sample, rake orders for popular lifetime ngraved metal social security ards. Send your name aftd social ecurity number for free sample, letails. No obligation. Lifetime Products, Box 25489-XH, Raleigh. N.C. 27611.

OUTE SALESMAN^ WANTED.

Applicant should be 21 Or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience it necessary. Established route, ith good pay, paid vacation, sick y and other company benefits. Apply in person. Royal Crown Sotting Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.not cknniiiig alxNit HW M nNo kidding. Theyre the fast way to collect cosh for good household Hems you doiftuse. Tryittoday! Dial752*6166

Help Wanted

MACHINIST

Empire* Brushes, Inc. has an opening for a qualified machinist. Must have related machine shop experience or technical machine shop training. Opportunity to operate a variety of equipment in a progressive, modern industrial plant. Apply at Empire Brushes, Inc. U.S. Highway 13, North of Greenville, N.C.

All replies held strictly confidential.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

EMPIRE 758-4111

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED PAINTER desires work in and around Greenville. References. Call 758-2417 and leave number.

WANTED TO KEEP 1 Child in my home, age 3-5. $20 per week. Hardee Acres. 758 1586.

IF YOU HAVE GUTTERS that need cleaning out or leaves raked, call 758-2745 after 3:30.

WANTED TO KEEP Children in my home, AAonday-Friday. 752-4328.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

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.

Miscellaneous For Sale

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

650 HOLLEY AND Ediebrock torker. 825 4476 or 825-5181.

LAMP PARTS AND LAMP repairs. Glass shades, chimneys and lamp oil. Johnsen's Antiques, 1320 Evans Street, Greenville.

USD COLOR T.V.'s, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30-10 P.m.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746 3461. ^ .

FIREWOOD, ALL hard wood and mixed. Fireplace and stove wood lengths. Call 752-1838 between 10 and 6, 524-4760 anytime.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

DINING TABLE, 6 chairs, buffet, electric stove. All in excellent condition. Call 756-2322.

HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your Headquarters for World Famous Hoover Sweepers. 752-2879.

WESTINGHOUSE BUILT-IN

Electric oven, simplest to cook in, easiest to clean, highest in quality, regular $163.95, special sale price $100. Companion Westinghouse range platform, regular $99.95, special sale price $50. Smith Electric Company, 415 Evans Street, Greenville.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Trailer loads or custom order. Call 758-1314 after 6:30.

ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR.

Avocado. $150. Good Condition. Call 756-3018 after 5.

COMPLETE SET OF Wilson Stass Dynapower golf clubs. 758-1419.

FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE,

Baldwin Pianos and Organs. Quality Baldwins at a Bargain Price 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 442-8655.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale. Oak $25 a pickup load, and $20 for mixed. Call Farmville. 753 5714.

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER,

table model; record turntable; old tape recorder. Make offer. 758 4364.

1973 GE RANGE. Self cleaning coppertone. 752 2006 anytime.

TWIN OR DOUBLE Binswa.iger air seal window with storm window and sag locks. G.E. heat pump and air conditioned wall through unit. Call after 5, 756 4732.

MUST SELL Gibson Firebird and Gibson Les Paul Guitars, both in excellent condition. Roger's drumv double bass set, best offer. S4-4625, Griffon.

BRAND NEW KELVINATOR 8

freezer. Walnut finish. 758-0890.

FOR FURNITURE FINISHING Ihd

care, Minwax finishes and waxes., antique care polish, finish feeder polish, lemon oil polish. Johnsen's Antiques, 1320 Evans Street, Greenville. ^

6' DRINK BOX stock in small grocery store. Can be seen any night after 5:30.752-4753.

GUARANTEED Engln*! transmission, body parts, Frooj

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 753-2Sn^. Greene St. < (Back of RIvkfsMe Restaaraht)

Miscellaneous For Sale

Reg. $139.50

Special Price $99.50

3 pc. home desk qenters custom designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.

TAFFOFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evaiis St., 7S2-217S

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.

22" SHRIMP TRAWL, with doors. Used once. 12' hydroplane (Batboat) and trailer. 752 2993.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758 1505.

2 BEDROOMS, AIR condition, private lot, couple only. Call 756-0264 or 756 1617.

3 BEDROOMS, WASHER, air conditioned. Covered patio, large shady lot. Call 752 5907.

NICE 2 BEDROOM with air condition and washer, on nice private lot. $80 756 3491.

12 X 65 FULLY FURNISHED, carpeted, and washer. Call 752 6963 after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME.

Washer, air conditioner. Located in Highland Park. Available November 5th. Call 756-3782 or 758-3777.

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM trailer with washer and air near city. $65 month. 752-6355.

12 WIDE 2 bedrooms, air, washer. Call 752-2588.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, xnarried couple nly. Call 756-4428

1 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedroom In Ayden for rent. 746-6684.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile home, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825 5391.

2 BEpROOMS, 10 X 55, air and washer, locate Azalea Gardens, $85. Couples only. 746-6173.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE home. IVs baths, carpet, all electric. 756-3532.

1973 HOMES, 2 bedroom models. Call Tom Coward 752-7227 after 6 p.m.

NEW, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Couple only. Call 752-3187 after 5.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1970 12 X 60 Ritz Craft. Equity and assume 6V3 percent loan. 46 payments of $113.05. Serious inquiries only! Call 752-6963.

1970 PARKWOOD 60x12, 2 bedrooms, bath, stove, refrigerator, and air condition. Excellent condition, for sale by owner. Call 756-0586 after 5:30 p.m.

ASSUME PAYMENT on 1973 Stylecraft. Payment $89.00 a month. 756-0544, Bob's Mobile Homes.

1970 NASHUA. PAY owner $300 and assume payments of $112.18 per month. Call 946-2792.

1970 2 BEDROOMS, take up low monthly payments or pay off loan. Half paid for. 758 5397.

1968 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 condition and washer, conveniently located in city. Call 756-6704.

ONE LOT AND trailer for sale. Route 5, 106 Dallas Street. 523-2146.

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 after 6 p.m.

12x60 FURNISHED TRAILER and

lot in country. 14x14 addition, washer, dryer. 758-3672.

S SLIGHTLY USED mobile homes available for transfer. Transfer fee and assume monthly payments. Contact Bill Riley 756-6244, Capital Mobile Homes.

OPPORTUNITY

BARDAHL

DISTRIBUTORSHIPS

New Available le HaiMlle

WORLD FAMOUS BARDAHL

Affilieted Ante Freducta

TMs service type business can be operated full or part time with no experience nccesanr.

Profit potential is unlimited, a conservative estimate of $95.00 for each day worked.

A $3,495 iiNcstmcttt puU you In your own business now.

WRITI TODAY (include phone no | DfPT.

P.O. Bex m MIOIA, PBNNSYLVANIA IN1

Jennettes Home Improvement

Complete Remodeling Service

Call; 758-3454

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTORS DEALERS AND SALESMEN

For Vulcan Home Fire and Burglar Alarms, Full and part time opportunities. No minimum order. No franchise fee.

Call collect for George Dummitt, 916-482-8888 U. S. Safety 2365 El Camino Avenue Sacramento, Calif. 95821

RENTED! WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cartcel their Want Ad because it did the job fast. Tofillyour rental vacancies in a hurry, just dial 7526166.

Business Opportunity We are opening business in. December. We offer a proven successful business developed oyer past 18 years. Our franchises make exceptionally high profits in a needed service type business In your community. No experience required. We have continuous full support program. If you are sincere about owning your own business you should thoroughly investigate our offering. We'll show you the facts about what other men In similar areas are earning. Total investment as low as $20,9(X).(X) with a down payment of $5900.(X) if you qualify. All inquiries strictly confidential. Write - wire or call collect.

Charles Brees Vice President-AAarketIng CCI, INC.

P.O. Box 996-17 S. River St. Janesville, Wisconsin 53545 Area 608-754-2805

REAL ESTATE

BEAUTY SALDN FDR sale. Well established business, excellent location. Call 753-3780 or 753-4183.

3 LDTS, APPRDXIMATELY 120x160 each, located on golf course in Brook Valley. 756-0080.

5.2 ACRES PARTIALLY wooded on Tar River. $8500 Blount 8. Ball Realty. 752-6163 or 758-4971, 756 2957.

LYNOALE. DNE WDDDED lot, over 1 acre in size. Tuckahoe. 3 bedroom, living room, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen with eating area, 2 car carport with storage. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-6163, 756-2957, 758-4971.

Ed Tipton

Agency

756-0911

Land

Real Estate Insurance

264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker

Farms For Sale

23,000 PDUNDS TDBACCD to be

moved at 25 cents. 756-0080.

Farms Wanted

Acreage, farms and w(X>dsland. Any Size.

APPRAISALS NEEDED?

Carl Darden Bowen Realty

752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.

Houses For Sale

95 PERCENT LDAN at 8 percent. Take advantage of this golden opportunity. This beautiful new spacious home is filled with all the extras. The 3 large carpeted bedrooms have the space for comfort. The 2 full baths makes it convenient for the early morning traffic jam. The large modern kitchen and carpeted den with fireplace supplies the atmosphere for relaxation. The formal living room and dining room are provided for these special occasionsand when those hot days appearcentral air conditioning will insure your comfort. Other extras that are included are carport with utility room, patio, sliding glass doors, appliances, and large lot. Cali us for an appointment to see this house that is priced in the low 30's Ed Tipton Agency 234 Greenville Blvd., 756 0911, Mark Tipton 758-2719, Ed Tipton II, 756 3484, Ed Tipton 756-1769.

CDNTEMPDRARY. This 3 bedroom, brick veneer home is located in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. It has 2 full baths, fully carpeted, central air conditioning, den with raised fireplace, formal living room and dining room, and a host of other extras. Excellent financing available. Can be seen by appointment only. Priced in the upper 30's. Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911, AAark Tipton 758 2719, Ed Tipton II 756^3484, Ed Tipton 756 1769.

DUT IN THE CDUNTRY, 4

bedrooms, 1 bath, carport with utility room, living room, kitchen with appliances. Located on Staton Mill Road on extra large lot. Also included is a swimming pool. Very low 20'v Call the Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House Sale

SMALL INVESTMENT WITH big

returns. One house located on W. 4th Street with tenants already occupying it. Priced below 15. Call the Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911.

MEAOOWBRDDK3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen and convenient back porch. Below 15. Call the Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION

This fully carpeted 3 bedroom, bath and a half has been treated with tender love and care, but the owners must move. So take advantage and assume this low percent rate. 19,500. Call the Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752-7807

SOLDI WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the job fast. To sell good things you don't need to cash buyers,

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, carpet in very friendly neighborhoods. Call 756-2969.

2407 Memorial Drive. 2 story stucco house, 2 bedroorqj, 1 bath, and garage, $13,50o7^Moye Realty Company, 756-0729.

$23,000. PLUMS, PEACHES,

blueberries, and apples for sale by the square foot. With this 3 bedroom brick home, you get a beautifully landscaped yard with various types of fruit trees. Living room contains an unconventional corner fireplace. There is plenty of closet space waiting for your wardrobe. A B Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice after 6, 756 6408.

NEW HDME. Three bedrooms, two baths, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, central air, carport with storage. $31,500. Estate Realty 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647.

THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home is ready for you now! Stove, refrigerator, all drapes, garage, and clean electric heat. 7 percent loan may be assumed! Call us today. A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 756-6408.

$6500 AND ASSUME 6 and Va percent loan. Total monthly payment $181. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, carpet, kitchen, with built-in stove, laundry room, fenced-in yard, central air, $27,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your ral estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

REDUCED OWNER most sell. Nice 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace on lovely wooded lot in Elmhurst school district. Lily Richardson Real Estate. 752-6535.

CONVENIENT TO SCHOOL 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central air, carpet, carport and storage, gracious home. $35,000. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.

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 756-6234.

$21,500.2 HOMES for the price of one. (1) Living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, electric heat, fireplace, carpet, and drapes. (2) 2 bedrooms, living room, stove, refrigerator, wall-to-wall carpet. Call us for details on how to make your budget work for you. A. B. Stallworth 758-1183, Ed Hice after 6. 756-6408.

ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM home on wooded lot in Belvedere 3

bedroom, 2 baths, kitchen-den combination, dishwasher, large workshop or recreation building in backyard, central air, carport with storage. Estate Realty Company 752-5056, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647, Stearle Pittman 756-3517.

VERY NEAT 3 bedroom home on wooded lot in Eastwood 2 baths, den with fireplace; loan can be assumed for less than $6000 at low interest rate of 7 percent. Estate Realty Company 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647.

BY DWNER: $43,000 or pay equity and assume loan on 1 year old custom built home in good location. 3 bedroon>s;'2 full baths, formal living room, foyer, and dining room, family room with fireplace. Very large kitchen with breakfast area, built-in appliances. Enclosed garage and storage room, electric heat, central air, carpeted. By appointment only 756 3165 day, 756 5957 nights.

TOUCHDOWN AND EXTRA PDINTS - You're sure to score with this neat 3 bedroom conveniently located home. New carpet, new paint inside and out, fireplace, carport, refrigerator with ice maker, and deluxe free standing range are just a few more points that will make you a winner. In Ayden - Contact Down-towne Motors Inc.-Realty - Phone 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE.

Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on wooded lot carpeted throughout central air, paneled garage. By owner, 756-6577.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

PNturing ttw bast in country living with City convtniancts, including pavtd strMts. OH street parking and patio, racrtational araa, swimming pool, undarground utilitias. Rantal units avallaMe.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.

Contact Earl liayfieid at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

Heavy Equipment Mechanics

Are you seeking challenging permanent work -excellent pay based on performance plus fringe benefits? Increase in staff, new facility.

House For Sale

NEW HOMES JUST outside city limits. Carpeted, 3 bedrooms, family room, V/i ceramic baths, kitchen with dining area and pantry, enclosed garage. FHA, VA, conventional loan available. $20,500 Blount 8, Ball Realty 752-6163, 756-2957, 758-4971.

UNDER Construction, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, family room with fireplace, exposed beams, sliding door, and patio, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area and pantry. Central air, no city taxes, financing available. $29,500. Blount 8, Ball Realty 752-6163, 756-2957, 758-4971.

NEW CDLDNIAL HOME, wooded lot with wainscot throughout, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, foyer, dining room, family room with exposed beams. Shag carpet. Fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins and dining area, enclosed garage, no city taxes, financing available. $31,900. Blount 8. Balt Realty 752-6163, 756-2957, 758-4971.

$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 6408.

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 8. Associates 756 6234.

Lots For Sale

V2 ACRE LOTS NOW at Midway Acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Griffon, mobile home and house lots. It's great living in the country. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc. -Realty, Ayden, N.C. 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 756-5024.

Apartments For Rent

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 756-4671.

APARTMENTS DAILY, weekly or monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

IN WINTERVILLE. a 3 bedroom partially furnished apartment. 1st floor. Same as house. Reasonable., adults preferred. Call nights 756-1620.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

La Review Terrace

Hooker Rd. &

Arlington Dr.

1-4 bedrooms $92 to $169 (All above prices include cost of hot and cold water, electricity, heat refrigerator and stove. Immediate occupancy. Supplements to be approved by HUD.

Office Open

10a.m.-6 p.m.

Phone: 756-5610

Stratford Arms Apartments

1900 S. Charles St.

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment,, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

SMALL FURNISHED apartment for rent. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

OAKMONT squ^ APARTMENTS

fa,

e 2 bedrooms

e 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

Tar River Estates

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

+Nrtpjoi-nJb

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

Why Settle For 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.

(^neral OKGIt electric appliances

Pets Welconie!

AAanaged By

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buyers or Sellers! Let the experts handle your real estate needs. Residential, commercial, industrial and farms. Appraisals

A. B. Stallworth Realty

314 Evans St. 758-11S3 - Since 1941 -

CARPENIEilS-CABIIIEI MAKEIS

Grady-White Boats is now accepting applications for experience finished carpenters and cabinet makers. If you qualify and are interested in obtaining work in industry contact us for an interview.

Work in modern new. plant, excellent salary.

GRADY-WHITE BOATS

Eastern By Pass Greenville, *NC 752-2111

Two Fire & Casulty Insurance Salesmen Wanted!

Etctptioul Fitire

A Male or FmoIo

taSfesr) * f"' w To Call 825-5631

Mftvni YOU pmsr

irss'

VERY SPECIAL Two blocks from college campus, bedrooms, den, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, central air and heat, over 1800 square feet. $29,000.

11 ETON The buy of the year, lovely Forest cres, 20 minutes from Greenville. Beautiful home on large lot, 5 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den, living room, dining room, breakfast room, 2080 square Coll: DON SMITH 111 feet of heated area, double garage $42,500.

Ml Cofancht Straat, 7St-4StS

758*4403 ^or intGrviGw

ItMKtoncG - Dan Powtri 756-6823 RslclfiC6 - J.W. Dvarton 7S2-3p88

Apartmants Far Rant

REDW(X>D APARTMENTS. 806 E.

3rd Street. 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, heat, air condition, and water. Call days 752-6137. nights 756-

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX conveniently located at edge of Greenville. $115 per month. Call 752-5058 or 756-4387.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

READY NOW! Eas+bpook

Aportments

"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 touting 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.

Easibpook

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & til' FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nurser>

Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30

Call 752-7148 315 E, 10th St. Greenville. NC

Apartmanta For Rant

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-v/aii carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

APARTMENTS! Luxurious or Economical...you'll find them all in the Classified Section. Turn back now.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone an swering service, call 756-5166.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

FOR RENT

OFFICE SPACE

3 Offices, 2 toilets, storage area, heat and air conditioned.

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 1214

Room For Rent

WANTED: SOMEONE to share nice 2 bedroom apartment on 4th. $55.00 a month plus half of utilities. Winter quarter. Contact Will Annarino 752-4739.

WANTED Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT: 3 bedroom house for family. Call 758-5011 until 5, 756-0165 after 5.

MARRIED COUPLE DESIRES

house in country with adequate kitchen and bath by January 1st. 752 0776.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS for

1974. Call 753 3078.

WANTED: TOBACCO pounds for 1973 and 1974. Call 756-3827, Wor thington Farms, Inc.

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

CALL

James R. Hudson

For Dragline and Bulldozer work. Also have large trucks and backhoe.

756-6039 752-2239 or 758-3378

Stockroom Supervisor

Wanted mature individual with some production supervisory experience to assume complete responsibility for receiving, storing, and issuing of materials. Excellent pay for well qualified person. Work in new facility on Greenville Blvd. Northeast.

Grady-White Boats 752-2111

Reserve Life insurance Company has opening for salesmen.

Management possibilities within ninety days. We providfe leads daily at no cost. Group benefit package. Continuous training and superior products. For confidential interview call

756-1133 Ask for Mr. Barnes

The Real

Estate Corner

WHERE THE ACTION IS. .

RED OAK

SUBDIVISION

Hwy 364 By Pat* Wt^

LOTS $4,500 HOMES$32,900

SUBDIVISION FEATURES:

UiTderground Utilities, Oty Water, Paved Streets with Curb and Gutter, City Zoning, Fire Department Protection, Street Lights, County Schools System, Paved Driveways also Landscaping.

HOME FEATURES:

Selections of One Story, Split Level, Two Story. Optional One or Two-Car Garages, Dishwasher, Drop In Ranges, Fully Carpeted, Dining Room, Fireplace. All Electric Heat And AJr Conditioned.

SUDD nUNCiG AVMLMLI

ALSqitist in tima to cIioom ymtr catorvMk (tow mmn gamptoltonr ^ ^

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, ^C.

NVILLI 7$6-7tl1 AYDEN 9464IIM

14Hw Daily Reflector. GfeenviUc. N.C.Monday, November 5, 1173

Stock And Market Reports

Attacks TakeTwo South Viet Bases

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-

DuPont

North Carbine hogs moet-ly 50 cents highm* today, fops of 42.25-43.25 Kinston, Benson and

Lumboton; 41.00-41.50 Rocky Mount; 40.00-40.50 Tar-boro and Bethel; 42.50 Mount dive, Clinttm, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Laurinburg; 41.00 Salisbu-

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers; Market steady, supplies, adequate, demand good, weights trending lighter.

N.C. hens: Market stronger on heavy tupes, supplies adequate and demand good. Lower price range reiwesents previous committments. Heavies, at farm, 19-22 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock t^^mccs made heavy losses today mr the sixth day in a row as bad news took the steam out of investor optimism that had accounted for recent sharp gains. . The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down a sharp 12.79 at 922.49. The blue-chip indicator fell nearly 52 points in last weeks five trading sessions.

Declining Big Board issues held a broad 4-to-l lead over gainers in moderate trading.

The Big Board volume leader was Monsanto, down 2V4 at 59>/s, followed by Trans World Airlines, down 1/^ at 20>4; Brunswick, down Y4 at 22>4; and Texaco down Mi at 30^4.

Among the losses in heavy volume were oil issues. Exxon was down \ at 92V%; Royal Dutch, down ^4 at 38%; Standard Oil of California, off 2% at 67%; Texaco, off Vb at 30%; and Continental Oil, down % at 45%.

On the American Stock Exchange, TWA Warrants, expiring Dec. 3, was the volume leader, down % at 2%, followed by Asamera Oil, up 1 at 16%.

Firwtone

FlaPow

FlaPwl

FordM

FordMcK

fi*nOynam

GdoElec

GenFoods

GaMills

GnM0t

GdfiTelEI

GaPac

Coodricti

Goodyear

Greyhd

GofK))!

Her cute

Monyweil

IBM

IntHarv

InlTST

IntPap

JonLau

KaiiAlm

Kay&efR

KraftCo

Kroger

LiggMy

LockHdAir

Loews

Marcor

AAeadCp

MinnMM

MotiilO

Monsan

Nabisco

NatDistill

OlinCorp

Penney

Pepsi Co

PhilMor

PhiiiPel

Polaroid

RalstonP

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reynind

RoyCCola

StRegisP

ScotlPap

ITt'A 174N| mNi 1 IMN.

27'A 34^

2S* 071/y 92%

21 21 21 35 JS 35 37 V. 37 37

51 SO** 50*0

12'^ 12Hi 12**

25* 25 25

43W 43** 63**

27'* 274 27W

A3 3 63

61 60*6 60*0 2t* 28'* 28**

42H 42'* 42'/. 21'. 21'/. 21'/. 21** 21** 21* 14* 14** 14*

22*. 22'* 22** 32'. 32' 32'A 991* 991 99* 279 277'. 277'* aO' 30'* 30*. 32' 32H 32* 49'* 49!m 49' 20'* 19*. 19*.

23 23 23

12* 12* 12* 42 42 42

20 19'/* 19'

Obituaries

Barnes Harrington

David Barnes, formerly of Harrington, 73,

GreenvUle, died in the Veterans Memorial Hospital

Hospital in Bronx, N. Y. Friday Sundary morning at 11:45. evening. He was the uncle of Funeral services will be Mrs. Maggie Hyman of conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Greenville. Funeral the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, arrangements are incomplete at Harrington was a native of

Phillips Brothers Mortuary County and had spent most

here.

35* 35/. 35'/.

S'* S'* 5'*

29' 23' 23'

22' 22^*.

19'. 19' 19'

87'* 87'* 87'*

S8 57' 58

41'. 40' 40'*

44>* 44<* 44'*

16 15' 15'

15 1 14* 14*

77* 77 77'

84*/. 84*/. 84*.

113*. 112*/. 112*. 48 68' 68'

95 93'* 93'

47' 47' 47'

23' 23* 23*

24*. 24'/. 26'*

49' 69 49

45' 45* 45*

22' 21 21'

47'/. 47'/. 47'/.

15'* 15'/. 15'/.

Briley

An obituary in Sundays Daily Reflector gave the name of the deceased as the Rev. Alex A. Riley Sr. His last name is Briley, not Riley.

The Rev. Briley died Friday in Mount Vernon, N.Y. He was the brother of Mrs. Reatha B. Daniels of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

of his life in the Greenville Community. He was a justice of the peace until his retirement in 1968.

Surviving are a brother, Fountain G. Harrington of Greenville; four sisters; Mrs. Hettie Manning of Belvoir, Mrs. Stella Styron of Davis, Mrs. Ruth Butler and Mrs. Mary Crawford, both of Greenville.

Contained Blaze At Nat'l Forest

index of some 1,500 common stocks was down .59 at 57.02, while the Amex market-value index was down .66 at 105.80.

SeaCsfLin

23* 23 23

SaarR

92* 91'* 92'*

SouthCo

16* 16'/i 16'*

SouRy

37*/4 34* 37*

WperryR

51'/4 51 51'/4

StdBrds

50' 50'* 50'

StOilCal

35' 34'* 34'*

StOilind

92' 91* 91*4

Stevens

31' 31' 31'

Texaeo

30' 30'* 30*/4

TexETr

50' 49*/4 50

TexasGif

32'* 31' 31'

UMC ind

13 12*4 12'/

UnCarbide

39' 38H 38*

UnOilCal

47'/4 46/4 47'/4

Uni royal

10* lO'/j 10H

USSteel

35'* 35 35

WestgEI

30' 30'* 30'*

Weyerlw

72' 71 71

WinnDx

39 39 39

Woolwth

21'* 21' 21'*

XeroxCp

144 144'* 143*4

Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations:

Burroughs

248

United Utilities

17'/4

Heublein

58'

Jeff Pilot

Tri South

29'/4

Wickes

14*4

Wachovia Realty

23'/4

Eckerds

18'

Central Soya

37'/4

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

17'

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Insurance

11'*-*

Franklin Life

28',-'*

NCNB

38*4 39'/4

Piedmont Air

5/4.-*4

Little Mint

1'*-'

Conner Homes

1* '

Guardian Care

3*-'

Provident Financial

17BID

Planters National Bank

25 BIO

Hatteras income

19* '/

Loftin

AYDENMrs. Gemmie Hart Loftin, 86, died at her home in the Ayden Community Sunday afternoon at 5:30.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Oiapel by the Rev. N. FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) H. Beaman, Free Will Baptist After battling high winds and ministerof Snow Hill. Burial wUl below-freezing temperatures for ^ Hancocks Church

three days, firefighters have Cemetery of Ayden. contained a blaze that charred ^^Hn spent most of her

7,650 acres of Ponderosa pines We in the Ayden Community and

in the Coconino National For- a member of the Bethany

est. Free Will Baptist Church. Her

The U.S. Forest Service said husband, Leon L. Loftin, died in on Sunday that 400 men from

Arizona, California, Idaho and Surviving are two daughters;

New Mexico would man the fire Mrs. Ruby May Tyson of lines throughout the night and Washington, and Mrs. Annie another 300 men were to be Blalock of Ayden; six grand-added to the force today, when children; 21 great grand-the blaze is expected to be con- children; and three great great trolled. grandchildren.

"The fire, believed caused by

^n illegal campfire, was reported Thursday night, about nine miles northeast of here. It blackened an area roughly five miles long and two miles wide and at times was fanned by winds gusting to 65 miles per hour, authorities said.

Grateful For Helmet Advice

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

LONDON (AP) Motorcyclist R. C. Staines was irked when a patrolman stopped him and told him to fasten his crash helmet properly. I thought it

Thurmond Urges was just plain petty, he said.

High

LOW

Last

Akzona

25*4

Allis CtvBl

10*

10'

10</4

AmAlrim

12H

12'

AmBds

27'/4 27

AmCan

28'

AmCyan

24*

24H

24*

AmMotors

9'4

BabcKw

26*

Beat Fd

22*4

22'*

Beth St,

32*

31*4

31'

Boeing

19'

19*4

Borden

21*

21'.*

Burl Ind

29*

CXAROPw

22'

Ceianese

3S'/4

35'A

35'

Chmpint

18*4

11*

18*

Chrysler

21*4

21*

21*4

ComEd

29'

ContCan

26'A 24

> 24

Delta Air

48'A 48

1 48

OowChem

59'*

57'/4

57'

DukePower

19'

11'

18'

End To Vendetta

Centennial...

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets 'at Moose Lodge

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.^X)dge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Alumni CTiapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority meets at sorority house 8:00 p.m.Community (Gospel Chorus of Greenville meets at (Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church

8:00 p.m.Ladies Delight Chapter 10 Order of Eastern Star meets at the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street

TUESDAY 12 NoonGreen ville-Marti-

nborough Lions meets at Three Steers

12 NoonThe End of the Ontury Bo<A Gub meets at the Greenville (}olf and (Country Gub with Mrs. Ed Batchelor, Mrs. JJF. Arthur and Mrs. G.V. Smith Sr. as hostesses 3;00 p.m.-Tbe Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Gub meets with Mrs. George Gapp 8:00 p.m.Chairter No. 149 Order of Elastern &ar , 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmviUe Hwy.

(Continued from Page 1) they came together at the Middle School. They sang together and offered their special singing groups and they heard a talk by the Rev. Bedsworth about the tenth leper who came back to thank Jesus. Thats what we were doing yesterday, thanking God for our past hundred years and our wonderful celebration.

Nelson said special credit should go to Frank Hemingway, who lined up the parade. He also mentioned a reunion of the 1948 Bethel basketball team which went to the State Finals, held at the local Rotary Building Friday night.

But, soon after being stopped, Staines, of C!hingford, northeast London, was in a crash. He escaped with cuts. Staines wrote his neighborhood precinct house asking that his thanks be

In Britain, the law says that riders of motorcycles and similar vehicles must wear crash helmets.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.

(AP) Sen. Strom Thurmond brought 1,200 persons to their feet when he called for an end ...

to the vendetta against Pres- Pol'""-

ident Nixon.

T think people ought to stop harassing this man and stop their vendetta against him,

Thurmond told a Support the President Rally Saturday night.

At a news conference before the rally, Thurmond said the best way to clear the Watergate air might be for Nixons opponents to bring impeachment charges.

If they really have grounds, let them bring them (the charges) and quit talking about it, the South Carolina Republican said.

Traffic Deaths Show Increase

ACTOR DIES MEXICO CITY (AP) - Arturo de Cordova, 66, a Mexican actor who played in For Whom the Bell ToUs and more than 100 other films, died Saturday.

EXTENDED WE^^ER OUTLOOK FOR^Is.C.

Goudy Wednesday, becoming

NEW YORK (AP) - 'Traffic deaths totaled 26,500 for the first half of 1973, an increase of 2 per cent over the U.S. total for the first six months of last year.

Accidents were up 6.3 per cent to a total of 9,504,154 and injuries increased 1.7 per cent to 2,401,893.

The economic loss during the

fair Thursday and Friday. Cool first six months of 1973 from days and cold at night with lows traffic accidents was estimated in the 30s. Below freezing Friday at $9,184,155,000 by the Insur-moming except along the coast, ance Information Institute.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F.&A.M. will have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master

UCONO FLOOR

3fi are top

E. Harold Mills, Master JaineE. Muaray, Seoretary

THIS GAMBREL EXPANSION farmhome has five bedrooms with three baths and a service lavatory. Special features are the dropped living room, and optional dropped family room. The basic plan is comimtaUe and spacious and Uie optional areas behind the garage partial second Hoer oftiir faaaily McdsiegiAreiane

HA7^ tlw bask {dan has 1,745 square feet on tbie first floor. It was designed fay Herbert Struppmana. Room 704,48 W. 48th St., New York, N.Y. lOOX.

SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese troops and tanks captured two government camps near the (Cambodian border, and a South Vietnamese spokesman said most of the 300 (Menders may have been kflled or captured.

Saigons chief military spokesman, Lt. Ck>l. Le Trung Hien, first reported that the garrison from (me of the camps 125 mfles northeast of Saigon, Bu Bong, withdrew after a day of savage battle Sunday.

But later he said it was feared that government casualties at Bu Bong and Bu Prang, a mile away, would be similar, to. the 280 troops and dependoits reported kiUed or captured when the Le Minh camp in the central hi^ands was ovemm Sept. 22.

Asked whether the attacks Sun(iay on Bu Bong and Bu Prang marked the beginning of a full-scale (Communist offen

sive, Hien reined:

We can say that this is a period of transition for the enemy before he launches an offensive.

Him said government planes and artillery poifflded the Ifea through the night. He also claimed that North Vietnamese casualties were heavy.

thawed Turkey Roasts Better

Charlotte, N.C., was the first city in the southeast with water flouridation in 1949.

NEW YORK (UPI) Turkey that takes longer to roast than you expect may have been too cold when it went into the oven. A fresh or defrosted frozai bird should be at refrigerator temperatureabout 40 desees Fahriheitfor best roasting results. Dont worry if it thaws completely a day or two before you plan to cook it. As long as the defrosting was done in the refrigerator, the bird can be held safely in the refrigerator for two to three dhys, covered with a damp towel to prevent the skin from drying^out and cracking during roasting.

Ibe Viet G>ng said fighting in ()uang Due was ccmtinuing and its forces had wiped out several units of the Saigon army.

Bu Bong and Bu Prang camps were overrun after orders firom the Vi^ Cong were issued to Communist forces in the cOTtral provinces to launch wide-ranging counterattacks to recover territory lost since the Jan. 28 cease^e.

The Viet Ck)ng claims both camps were in Communist han(ls at the time of the ceasefire. The governmit denies this.

The semi-official newspaper Dan Chu reported the government had rushed about 3,000 reinforcemrats to the battle zone. But it said military sources told it government planes w^e having difficulty giving air support because the North Vietnamese had deployed a large number of SA7 antiaircraft missiles.

In Cambodia, diplomatic sources said both the government and the Khmer Rouge were bringing reinforcements into the area surrounding Phnom Penh in preparation for a showdown in the approaching

dry season.

Western diplomats said the Cambodian command had brought tr(ps from Battam-bang, Kompong Chhnang and other outlying provinces. They Mtimated the rebels have in-creased their troops around Phnom Penh from 32 to 40 battalions.

Hie military command said insurgent forces continued their^ attacks Sunday night and early today on a series of govern-mait outposts along a 12-mile stretch of the Mekong River near Phnom Penh.

The Cambodian command said heavy fighting also was under way southeast of Phnom Penh, where a government column was trying to retake Prek Luong, which the government abandoned recently.

Thinks Nixon Should Resign

ASBURY PARK, N.J. (AP) Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J., says he thinks President Nixon should resign.

Williams, who said resignation would be preferable to impeachment, declined Sunday to say whether he would vote for impeachment, noting that, as a senator, he would be on the jury if the President were impeached.

He made his remarks after a fund-raising dinner for Democratic state legislative candidates here.

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November 6a

The November 6 referendum is not a questicm of drinking as opposed to ncMhdrinking. Regardless of the outcome, peo|^e will still have the right to chink if they so desire. The referendum is amply an opportunity fcx^ the ]g^le of North Carolina to decicle how they want liquor di^nsed and (xmtrc^led

Uquor-by-the-drink will incnrease

the number of outlets from our present 324 ABC stores into the thcxisands. It wUl put the responsibility of cxmtrcJ in the hands of the bartender.

The current Alcx)hol Beverage Contrcd law is based on selling liquor Ity the bottle at stores designed to pl^ bckh tlw re^XMisibility and profits in the hands of tfw state. This is where we feel ttey both belong.

We urge drinkers and nondrinkers alike to study the facts and make a decision based on what will be best fcxr North Carolina. Keep this a great state. Vote NO on November 6.

VMeNo

PAID K* 8V recpix WHO CAE AiOUT NOCTH CAROUNA