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Clear and cold tonight; sunny and cold Saturday.

Show You Care; Wear A Buddy Poppy TomorrowTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5Energy Measures Page 8Obituaries Page nS. Viet Crisis

92ND. YEAR NO. 269 TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 9, 1973

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTSHospital Bids Well Above Available Funds

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer There will be negotiating, much study and some soul-searching for the next few weeks by members of the Board of County Commissioners and Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital. They

must decide what to do about constructing a new hospital here.

Bids for construction of a new 300 bed hospital were opened yesterday. The low base bids for construction totaled $13.25 million. Add to this the cost of land

($390,860), the architects fees (six percent of construction or some $795,000) and oUier costs involved (such as bond costs and legal fees) and the $16.8 million total is somewhat more than the $14,195 million on hand.

Funds available for the

project include $9 million in bonds approved by Pitt voters several years ago, $1,693 million in federal and state rehabilitation funds, $750,000 from the Duke Endowment, a $2 million Medical Care Commission loan,$685,800 in federal

revenue sharing funds

already earmarked for the projects and just over $661,6000 in other funds (including a $30,000 grant from Burroughs-Wellcome Co. and other gifts).

Low bidder for the genera* construction contract was T.

A. Loving Ck). of Goldsboro with a base bid of $8,282,500. Other bidders included D.R. Allen & Son of Fayetteville, $8.7 million; Ranger Construction Co., Atlanta, $8.4 million; Nello L. Teer Co., Durham, $8.5 million and George W. Kane, Inc. Hen

derson, $8.38 million.

The low electrical bidder was Watson Electric Construction Co. of Wilson with $1,678,510. Other bidders included Southerland Electric of Jacksonville, $1,721 million; Bryant-Durham Electric of Durham,

Middle East Agreement Announced

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Israel and Egypt have agreed to a six-point plan designed to open negotiations for a permanent Middle East settlement, the U.S. government reported today.

Shortly before the announcement, Israel said Egyptian missiles had shot down an Israeli reconnaissance plane, shelling was reported on the Syrian front and Premier Golda Meir called in the U.S. ambassador amid reports that a hitch had developed in the plan worked out to bolster the cease-fire. There was no immediate indication of what the hitch might be but the announced agreement differed from one reported in Israel on Thursday.

N N N '

G L

The announcement of the plan said representatives of the two nations are to sign the agreement, worked out with the help of U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, on Saturday at a meeting on the Suez-Cairo road under U.N. auspices.

Announcement of the agreement confirmed unofficial reports that a peace plan had been accepted by both sides following Kissingers visits to five Arab states this week.

A letter from Kissinger to U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, made public by White House officials in Washington, listed the following six points:

Egypt and Israel agree to observe the U.N. cease-fire.

Both sides agree to begin immediate discussion of disengagement and separation of forces from positions held on Oct. 22, the date of the original cease-fire.

Daily supplies of food, water and medicine will be allowed into the town of Suez. Wounded civilians will be evac-

Canvass Shows One Discrepancy In Vote Results

The official canvass of Tuesdays voting results revealed only one discrepancy from figures published by The Daily Reflector.

Carolina precinct voted in favor of the Clean Water Bond amendment, giving it a favorable margin of 126 to 84. The Reflector reported in Wednesdays edition that Carolina voted against the measure by a 126 to 84 margin.

The adjusted Clean Waters totals for Pitt gives the amendment a vote of 9,158 for and 2,666 against.

Thursdays canvass was conducted by the Pitt County Board of Elections with board chairman J.B. Spilman Jr. presiding.

DECLARES EMERGENCY

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)-Mayor Henry Maier has declared a state of emergency as a result of the firemens work slowdown which entered its sixth day today.

uated from the town.

No hindrance of non-military supplies to the east bank of the Suez Canal.

U.N. forces will take over Israeli checkpoints on the Cairo-Suez road. At the Suez end of the road Israeli officers

can participate in supervising the non-military nature of cargo.

As soon as the U.N. check

points are established, prisoners of war are to be exchanged.

The encircled Egyptian 3rd Army, supplying of which was

City Council Votes Action On Meadowbrook Needs

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The City Council has voted to install piping and to fill in an open drainage ditch that has been a major area of concern in the West Meadowbrook section of the city.

Council members, who recessed at 12 midnight Thursday after taking up 17 of the scheduled 36 agenda items, instructed the city manager to look into the possibility of Highway Commission participation in the project.

City engineer Charles Holliday reported an estimated cost of the project, which would include 850 feet of 30-inch corrugated pipe, at $9,846.

Councilman Percy Cox, who presided as pro tern in the absence of Mayor Gene West, noted that the city in the past has installed pipe in residential sections at the expense of property owners who paid for the pipe. Cox said that he feels like the city is at least responsible for half the cost of the pipe.

Councilman John Taylor contended that people living in the area can not afford to pay for the pipe. He said that there is a proven threat of disease in the area due to the open drainage situation.

City Planner John Schofield, who has made a study analysis of the North Greenville area, reported that census figures indicate there are 526 people living in the area that includes 42 and one half acres of developed land. Of the 152 dwellings in the neighborhood, approximately 46 per cent meet housing standards, 40 per cent are substandard, and 14 per cent are mobile homes.

Health conditions in the North Greenville-West Meadowbrook are entailed by the study leave a lot to be desired, he noted.

Since the area has been annexed, most of the normal city services have been provided, Schofield pointed out. The city planner added that a very small percentage of the owners in the area have tapped on to the sewer system that was extended into the area.

The Council voted to purchase property bounded by Third, Fourth, Greene and Pitt Streets from Memorial Baptist Church for $125,(X)0. The proposed use of the property, which contains some 87,000 square feet was the site of Memorial Baptist Church until the recent move to Greenville Boulevard, which include public parking and eventually the construction of municipal buildings.

City Manager Bill Car-starphen said the city, in considering the property, has an unusual opportunity to purchase a city block that is adjacent to the Central Business District that would provide parking and other desirable uses.

In further business, the Council approved a request by the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center for the use of a city refuse truck in the collection of corrugated paper.

Ha ward Dawkins, Workshop executive director, said that the agency is striving to find Constructive things for the handicapped people to do at the Workshop and in turn help the community. He noted that a lot of cardboard is discarded at the landfill and with the use of a city truck and cooperation of Greenville businesses in separating cardboard products from their solid waste, the paper could be packed for recycling.

A request by Pitt County for city cooperation and assistance in the regulation of storage, collection, transporting and disposal of solid waste and the

specific disposal of automobile tires was discussed and the Council agreed to work with the county in such an effort.

Bids have been let by the county for a tire cutting machine and the county requested assistance from the Sanitary Landfill Division of the Public Works Department in operating the machine at the city landfill site until the countys landfill is open. The Council agreed that the city will provide personnel to operate the cutter two days a week.

Two resolutions pertaining to Greenvilles eligibility fqr federal subsidized flood insurance under the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 was approved and following a presentation by a representative of the Department of Water and Air Resources.

The resolutions iavolve assuring the Federal Insurance Administration of the citys intent to ^enact and maintain adequate land use and control measures pertaining to flood protection and requesting the IN. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources, Board of Water and Air Resources, to arrange with the .. .Army Corps of Engineers for a survey and mapping of areas within the city and its extraterritorial jurisdiction affected by periodic flooding.

The action, it was pointed out, will insure a legal and specific definition of the citys flood plain and offer subsidized insurance protection against flood-related losses.

Rufus Huggins was appointed to the Recreation Commission to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Eleanor Hagans who resigned. Council members also appointed Myrla Cox and Keith Joyner to the Human Relations Council as representatives from J. H. Rose High School and Brooks Bear

and Jim Davis as East Carolina University Student (Government Association representatives.

An audit report, prepared by the dPA firm of Worsley, Farley and Prescott Inc. and discussed with the Council by John Farley, was approved. Farley said that the city appears to be in a much (Continued on page 8)

Orders

Fuel-Use

Review

City Manager Bill Car-starphen has requested city government department heads and supervisors to review fuel consumption procedures and take all feasible steps to reduce consumption.

Carstarphen noted in the memo that the difficulties in obtaining gasoline and home heating oil for personal use, which only a few week ago were simply inconveniences, have now become serious problems for many of our citizens.

In requesting a review of fuel consumption, the city manager asked specificially that efforts be made to reduce idling time on trucks and automobiles, eliminate all unnecessary driving, preplan work days and project material needs in order to reduce extra trips, eliminate fast starts, maintian adequate tire pressures, and keep all combustion engines properly maintained.

He added that in addition to reducing gasoline and diesel oil consumption, the use of electricity and natural gas should be minimized by turning off all electric and gas consuming appliances when not in use.

a key point in negotiations, was not mentioned in Kissingers letter but would be covered in shipments to Suez.

The agreement, as announced, differed in some points from one reported earlier in the day by U.S. officials traveling with Kissinger in Saudi Arabia.

The officials said a five-point plan reported by the Israeli State Radio on Thursday was essentially correct but some refinements were being worked out.

The plan broadcast by the Israeli radio called for removal of the Egyptian blockade of the Bab el Mandeb Strait at the southern entrance to the Red Sea to give Israel access to the Indian Ocean.

This was not included in the agreement announced by Kissinger. He also did not include the Israeli Radios final point that direct peace negotiations between Israel and Egypt would begin once the first elements of the agreement are fulfilled.

The lifting of the naval blockade could be an understanding outside the formal agreement. This was indicated by one Israeli report which said that since the Egyptians had never officially announced there was a blockade, then Cairo was free to lift it quietly without publicity.

Both Americans and Israelis were silent about the subject of Mrs. Meirs talk with Ambassador Kenneth B. Keating and there was no confirmation of reports that it dealt with last-minute Israeli objections to the agreement.

There was also no indication whether the plane incident or the Syrian shelling were part of the reported hitch.

An Israeli communique reported the shooting of the plane and said the crew parachuted onto Egyptian territory. It did not call the incident a ceasefire vioation, indicating that Israel wanted to minimize the incident.

The U.S. officials with Kissinger said Syria, the other major combatant in the October war, had not endorsed the agreement. Kissinger did not include Syria in his Middle East tour, and Syrian threats to resume the war have generally aroused no concern.

So Cold They Could See Their Breath, And No Oil

SIGNS INSTALLED. . .The city is installing signs at some 25 locations to delineate the boundaries of the citys pianning and zoning jurisdiction. The signs will indicate to developers when they are within the iimits of jurisdiction that extend one mile beyond the corporate limits. (Reflector Staff Photo)

NOVI, Mich. (AP) -Douglas Schwarz and his wife huddled together for warmth in their small suburban duplex home. It was so cold they could see their breath.

Schwarz had run out of heating oil earlier in the week as the national energy crunch began finding its first victims.

"Thank God it isnt the middle of January, said Debra Schwarz, buttoning wi

a heavy sweater. And thank God we dont have any children. Its cold in here,

Early morning temperatures in the area, some 30 miles northwest of Detroit, have been in the 20s and were expected to drop as low as 15. Highs have ranged from 35 to 40 degrees in the last week.

The Schwarz lack of fuel is a side effect of a mandatory ml allocation order issued last month by the U.S.

Department of the Interiors Office of Oil and Gas.

Under the program, each fuel oil retailer receives only enough oil from his wholesaler to handle the customers he had in 1972.

Weve called every distributor listed in the telephone book, but none of them will help us, Mrs. Schwarz said. We moved into this place in January, but because it was vacant all

during 1972, they tell us we arent customers of anyone.

Mrs. Schwarz said she has appealed for help so far without luck to the special allocation office set up in Lansing by the Michigan Department of Commerce.

1 called them as soon as it became apparent that we were going to spend a heatless night, she said. But the girl that answered the phone in Lansing told me

there were hundreds of peq)le on their list and all she could do was add my name to it.

Don Myers, a spokesman for the department, said it could take a week or so before new oil customers like the Schwarzs will be served. The state can order that as much as 10 per cent of the fuel received by Michigan wholesalers be 'used for hardship cases.

Were doing the best we can, said Myers. Were short-staffed and confLised at the moment, but we are trying to get each and every call. Undoubtedly these people wont be forced to go without heat all winter, but each case has to be handled individually.

$1.71 million; Bryant Electric Co. of High Point, $1.78 million and Starr Electric Co. of Greensboro, $1,729 million.

The low bidder for the plumbing contract was Faulk Plumbing and Heating Co. of Gamer with a $992,000 bid. Other bidders for the plumbing contract included W. H. Sullivan, Greensboro. $1.2 million; Poole & Kent, Winston-Salem, $1.3 million; Smith Plumbing and Heating. Raleigh, $1,153 million; W. R Proctor Plumbing and Heating, Raleigh. $1.0C million and Community Heating & Plumbing. Greensboro, $1,156 million.

Mechanical contract low bidder was W. H. Sullivan Co., Greensboro with a $2,297,000 bid. Others included; Poole & Kent, $2.5 million; Biemann & Rowell Co., Raleigh. $2.3 million; Albemarle Plumbing & Heating, Raleigh, $2.6 million and Bolton Corporation, Raleigh. $2.4 million.

Options open to officials include the rejections of all bids, have architects redesign the facility and advertise for new bids on a scaled-down project; find a source for the additional*! funds needed (some $1.26 million after the allowable 5 percent is negotiated out of the proposed bids); or possibly reject the bids, hope to secure an additional $1.5 million in federal loan funds, and re-advertise for bids on the current plans.

Officials have 90 days in which to award contracts to the tow bidders or reject the bids and start over again.

Architects for the project indicated yesterday that the low plumbing and mechanical bids were under their projected estimates, while the electrical bid was slightly over their projected cost. The big difference, they said, came in the general construction contract which exceeded their projections by $1.5 million.

Architects estimated the total cost of the project at $11.19 million. Yesterdays low bids were about 18 per cent over the estimated cost

The low base bid for the general construction contract does not include some $55,0(X) for construction of a special hemodyalysis unit or $162,000 for a psychiatric nursing unit (the low bids for those extras) or other alternates included in yesterdays bidding such as carpet and special wall finishes in some areas of the facility which will now have to be dropped.

Closing Dates Are Announced

Closing dates for several markets in the Eastern Belt have been announced by the Federal State Market News Service.

The Ahoskie and Windsor markets closed after sales yesterday Closing dates for next week include: Nov. 12

Wendell. Nov. 13-Smithfield. Dunn and Washington: Nov. 14 Tarboro; Nov 15Greenville. Kinston and William.ston

Leal Markets i

Henderson Jailer Wounded During Break-Out

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP)-A jailer was shot and wounded in the escape of two prisoners early today, a break engineered by a man with a sawed-off shotgun who scaled a chain-link fence, authorities said.

They added that the riiotgun wouldnt fire because it had shells of the wrong size, so the man evidently hit the jailr on the head with the weapon, got his pistol from a drawn*, and shot him., Sherifi L, B. Falkpers^iC ^^luice' Cbunify said the nigfit jailer at the county jail in Hen

derson, Thurston Medlin, about 58, had been hit in the back of the head and shot in the neck.

Falkner said the shotgun, with blood on the barrel, had been found in the jail yard, but that Medlins pistol was missing.

Medlin was treated at a hospital in Henderson and transferred to Duke Hospital in Durham.

The escapees, 4th graf pvs (for NC points pickup is in k035The escapees were identified

by an off-duty day jailer, Robert Edwards, as Duane Coleman, 21, of Baltimore, who was awaiting trial on a charge of passing a forged check at a Henderson bank, and Anthony Williams, 22, of the Henderson area, awaiting trial on a charge of possession of marijuana.

Edwank gave this account:

A man scaled the six^oot fence and the barbed wire on top. He got into an unlocked an-where be confronted "itedfirf^and tmaty prtsoaer W-Uam Person with the shotgun.

After Medlin was wounded, the man got his keys and ordered Person to open a block in which there were four cells. The cell which housed (Goleman and Williams also was opened. Five other prisoners in the block did not escape. Nor did other prisoners in the jail, a brick building about three blocks from the business district of Henderson, a city of 15,-000 in north-central North Carolina near the Virginia line.

Edwards continued:

the fence at the back. A deputy bringing a man to jail had just unlocked the gate in the fence at the front of the jail. He saw the men in the yard, but thought they had legitimate business.

The break was at about 1:30 a*m.

However, the deputy, C. C. Ellington, who was contacted later, said he arrived shortly after the break, and did not see the three men. He said that

other man evidenUy got over trying to scale the fence to re

port the break

" Ellington said that Medlin evidently had been shot with his own gun, which was usually kept in a drawer and which was missing.

He also said that the shotgun could not have been fired because the shells in it were not the right size.

Medlin was treated at Maria Parham Hospital in Henderson, wheup a doctor said he had lost a, jot of blood, and thi was iram^jgrre fo Durham.

Market

Pounds

Dollars

.\verage

Ahoskie

103,370

79.899

77.29

Ginton

288,092

240,139

83.35

Dunn

70,504

60,590

85.94

Farmville

564,123

476,909

84 54

Goldsboro

403,010

344,390

85.45

Greenville

303,005

241,765

7970

Kinston

627,964

525,806

83.73

Robersonville

37,647

30,174

80.15

Rocky Mt.

715,066

607,853

85.00

Smithfield

59,419

47,529

79.99

Tarboro

52,817

44.867

84.95

Wallace

394,213

326,856

82.91

Washington

54,768

43,640

79.68

Wendell

56,766

48.247

84.99

Williamston

133,330

113,946

85.46

Wilswi ^

1,903,674

1,619,329

85.06

Windsor

43,592

35,729

81.96

Totals

5,811,380

4,887,668

84.11

Stabilization;

l,366,490ibs.

i 4

2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, November S, If73

New England Mansions Aid Tourist Trade

By KENNETH CAFARELL NEWPORT. RI. (UPI) -The Newport mansions sit atop low. slate colored bluffs wliich meet the Atlantic Ocean. They are fabulous reminders of

can industry of yesteryear More than 30 mansions, many of them costing well over $1 million when they were built around the turn of the century, are shrouded in huge elms, oaks and ampies Had they been built in Europe they would have been called palaces, but their owmers called them summer cottages, and lived in them about six weeks of the year, during the late spring and early summer.

John Jacob Astor, William and Cni^elius' Vanderbilt. Edward J Berwind. and William .Shepard Wetmore were among the most prominent men who made Newport the social capital of the country at the time.

Well over 200.000 persons visited nine of the mansions last year, comprising a large part of the city's tourist trade.

The mansions are open daily during the summer under the au.spices of the Newport Preser-\ation Society which operates them on private donations and admissions.

They were either given to the .s(K*iety as gifts or brought outright at a fraction of their original cost because they

became too expensive to

maintain

The most opulent of the ^ ^ ,

mansions is the Breakers, iVlrS. ^J)Sll^lGr which was built for Cornelius ^

Vanderbilt in 1895, Its kitchen (jFlVGS A FO^THITl alone has floor space equal to

an average house.

The most spectacular of its 70 rooms is a huge formal dining hall which measures 42 feet by .58 feet and rises two full stories Twelve red alabaster column topped with gilded bronze capitals support the ceiling which is covered with a huge painting of Aurora at dawn The walls are marble.

The Breakers is situated on what many experts call the finest piece of real estate on the east coast, bounded on two sides by the ocen.

A few blocks away is Marble House which is considered the finest example of American Renaissance architecture in the country. It was built for William Vanderbilt and features a ball room which is completely gilded.

There have been no official estimates of the cost of the two Vanderbilt mansions. * but laymens estimates run into the millions.

Almost next door to Marble House is Roscliff, built for the daughter of James Fair who discovered the richest vein of gold and silver in the world, the Comstock Lode.

Yearly Auction Held At Meet

A members auction highlighted the dinner meeting of Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, international sorority for women, held at Tom's Restaurant.

Mrs Lois Haddock was the auctioneer for the yearly event.

The meeting w as conducted by the president, Miss Alya R. Taylor. Mrs Evelyn Finch gave the devotional and invocation.

Reports were given by Mrs. Bettie Hardee, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jeanette Clapp, scholarship chairman, and Miss Taylor, who told of a meeting at Morehead The group decided to have a secret sister for Christmas. Meeting places for the remainder of the year were discussed

GRIFTONMrs. Evelyn Spangler gave the program at the meeting of the Grifion Extension Homemakers held Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. McDonald Weatherington.

Her program topic was What Every Woman Should Know About Self Protection.

Tips on landscape gardening were given by Mrs. Alberta Garris.

Mrs. Percy Boyd conducted the business session. Members voted to give a contribution to GRIP for their fair project. It was announced that gifts for Operation Santa Claus should be taken to the next meeting and Achievement Day will be held Nov. 27 at the National Guard Armory, Greenville. Members of the local club, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Dave Boseley and Mrs. Alberta Garris, will participate in the fashion show.

Mrs. Frank Fernandes was welcomed as a new member.

Births

Baker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Baker, Rt. 2. Scotland Neck, a daughter, Lillie Katherine, on Nov. 5, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

House

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rann House, Rt. 1. Bethel, a daughter. Gina Renee, on Nov. 5, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Payton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Payton, Rt. 2, Grifton, a son, Cary Lamont, on Nov. 5, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Law

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dale Law, 914 E. 14th St., a daughter, Susan Tiffany Wallace, on Nov. 6, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Foster

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Benjamin Foster, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Anna Denise, on Nov. 6. 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Welcome ECU Homecoming Fans

Come and enjoy the most delicious and finesh Chinese and American food.

AT THE

^^^Golilen Dragon 3 g-Restaurant n o

2217 MEMORIAL DRIVE SOUTH (West End Qrcle) Greenville, N.C. 75A-3A44

HOURS:

Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday: Lunch 11:0 A.M.2:00 P.M.

Dinner 5:00 P.M.*:J0 P.M.

SATURDAY:

Dinner 5:00 P.M.y.-M P.M.

CLOSED MONDAYS

ftltOWN BAGGING NOW f*EltMITTE0 Smple Parkinf in Ba<

Computer Dates Leave Her Lonely

Cranberry Bars Are A Family Dessert

It was completed in 1902 for Ttieresa Fair Oelrichs at a cost of $2.5 million, patterned after the Grand Trianon at Versailles.

Most people love to see

lifestyles of captains of Ameri* (hese houses. It s a way of life

that we will never see again. said Mrs. Leonard Panaggio, public information director of the Preservation society. What's facmating is not so much the houses, its the people who built them

During the social season Bellevue Avenue and its surrounding streets where most of the estates are located reverberated with one ball after another.

Tessie Oelrichs once gave a gall at Rosecliff for which she moored a fleet of white mock-up ships off the cliffs. The 406 guests were dressed in white in the style of Frances Madame Pompidour. That party was reported to have cost $25.000.

At Chateau-Sur-Mer, the estate built for The Wetmores, an estimated 2,500 guests were invited to a party in honor of a visiting dignitary. The chateau is considered one of the best examples of Victorian Architecture in the country.

And so it went, a ball given by William Vanderbilt followed one given by his brother, Cornelius, followed one given by the Astors.

This was our answer, said Mrs. Panaggio, This was the closest we will ever come to the royalty of Europe.

Deo/1-AW)

By Abigail Van Buren

c H73 r Trihwi*-N Y. News Smtf.. Inc.

DEAF. ABBY: If you use my letter, please dont use my name I already feel like a first class fool. I am a 58-year-old widow who signed up with a computer dating service four months ago.

I was interviewed in person and said I liked classical music and theater, and only wanted a presentable escort. I paid them $398, and they guaranteed me two dates a month with a man supposedly selected by computer whose interests would match mine.

None of the characters they came up with were even presentable. All impressed me as men who were looking for a meal ticket,. Some were insulting.

After four months without one suitable date, I asked this company lot a $200 refund. They turned me down. I saw my lawyer, who said I was an idiot for having gone for a deal like this in the first place.

I could sue them, but I dont want to publicize my foolishness I ask you, are all these mating and dating services just out to take people? And where does a respectable woman go to meet a decent man? BEEN HAD

DEAR BEEN: Ive had both bad and good reports on computer dating and mating services. {Mostly bad, which is not surprising since people write to me about their bad breaksnot their good.) I agree with your lawyer. Respectable women meet decent men thru mutual friends, or in decent places like volunteer organizations, church groups, and adult education classes.

DEAR ABBY; I am 17 years old and am still a virgin. This guy Ill call Randy asked me to go all the way with him. I told him I was saving myself for marriage, and he said I was foolish because no guy wants a virgin anymore. Is that true?

Randy signed up for the Navy for four years and he is leaving soon. Do you think a girl should get that serious with a guy before he goes into the Navy? He probably just wants somebody to write to, but I am afraid to get involved with him knowing hell be tied up with the Navy for so long. *

Please tell me what to do as I am all mixed up.

IN DOUBT

DEAR IN DOUBT: Slow up, young lady, or you will be in TROUBLE. Plenty of guys want their brides to be virgins so dont let Randy sell you a bill of goods. He sounds like an immature, irresponsible kid you would do well to stay away from.

DEAR ABBY; I am a 30-year-old woman whose mother tells her she is blockheaded and stubborn because she refuses to try to make friends with a large dog that attacked her two years ago.

Being attacked by this dog was a traumatic experience for me. I can still remember the bleeding teeth marks on my wrist, and the large scar on my leg which took a year to heal.

My mother claims that this dog is friendly to anyone who isnt afraid of him, so I should pet him thru the fence to make friends with him, and act like I am not afraid of him I claim that under the circumstances it is normal for me to be afraid, and even foolish to be otherwise.

This dog was trained as a watchdog. Am I being stubborn? J- W.

DEAR J. W.: Yes. But inteUigently so. They say, every dog is entitled to one bite. And that dog has had his.

Problems? Youll feel better If you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L. A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Bev- erly Hills. Cal. 90212.

stiMentes... for feet that how been kicking eroeiNl all summer.

These Stride Rites are styled to make kids happy about wearing good shoes. And to make you happy too, with good sturdy construction and support. And when it comes time to fit a pair of Stride Rites to a pair of young feet, our trained professional shoe fitters take extra care to make sure they fit perfectly. When it comes to young feet, were old pros.

StrideRite

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor That versatile fruit, the cranberry, is here in its fresh form to make the most of. Whether cranberries are used in a stuffing for pork and baked ap{^, in a relish and salad, or in puddings and pies, they add tangy and refreshing flavor.

One good cook we know invented a recipe for Cranberry Nut Bars that her family enjoys. These cookies are super when served the day they are baked but they may be kept overnight. They pick up a little moisture during the overnight stay but they still taste delicious.

CRANBERRY NUT BARS cup margarine cup firmly packed light brown sugar 2 tablespoons molasses 2 eggs

1 cup flour, stir to aerate before measuring teaspoon baking powder V4 teaspoon baking soda teaspoon salt yz teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup walnuts, chopped ^/z cup raisins, chopped 1 cup fresh cranberries, chopped

Confectioners sugar, if desired

In a medium saucepan melt margarine; remove from heat; stir in sugar and molasses. Add eggs and beat until blended.

In a bowl or on wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt and nutmeg; add to molasses mixture; stir to mix well. Stir in nuts, raisins and cranberries.

Turn into a greased 9-inch-square cake pan, spreading batter to cover bottom of pah evenly batter will not be very deep.

Correction

In Sundays issue of The Daily Reflector, the wedding date in the engagement announcement of Martha Jan Cox to Dan Roger Hardee was printed as Dec. 9. TTie couple will be married on Dec. 8.

FAMILY TREAT-Cranberry Nut Bars, made with the fresh fruit, serve as dessert.

Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until top is golden-brown 20 to 25 minutes. Place pan on wire rack to cool completely.

Cut into 3 by 1 inch bars in

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

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, November f, lt733

LADY BIRD AND FANS Mrs. Lady Bird Johnsmi signs autographs for youngsters in Chapel Hill Thursday. At left is John Hamilton, president of the Orange County Young

Democratic Club, pearance of the Wirephoto)

which spmswed the ap-former first lady. (AP

AFL-CIO Bosses Tee

Off Impeachment Drive

WASHINGTON (AP) - The AFL-CIO, saying that President Nixon has shown no intention of resigning, is asking its 13.5 million members to press Congress for his impeachment.

The White House said in rebuttal that the labor federations action is ill-conceived and can only result in harming the nation at home and abroad.

The AFL-CIOs impeachment call Thursday followed unanimous adoption at its national convention in Miami Beach, Fla., last month of a resolution that sought Nixons resignation or, failing that, his removal by Congress.

AFL-CIO President George Meany has also publicly questioned Nixons emotional stability.

Thursdays sharply worded statement was prepared by the federation leadership for distribution at factory gates, union meetings and through mailings to rank-and-file workers.

Among its accusations was that Nixon has constantly lied to the American people. Most of the 19 reasons it listed calling for impeachment

dealt with the Watergate affair

Auto Crashed Into Store Front

Robert Clark Corrie Jr., of Mount Olive was charged yesterday with failing to see his intended movemrat could be made in safety after His vehicle crashed into the front of Johnsons Furniture (^. at West End Circle about 9 a.m.

Police reported an estimated $5 damage resulted to the Corrie car while an estimated $1,0(X) damage resulted to windows at the front of the furniture company building.

No injuries were reported.

Alumni Group Of Ex-Patients

GOING UPThe new 340-foot tower for radio station WFAG is shown being erected with the oid 192 foot tower in the background. It will be one of the tallest Am towers in this area. The tower will also support the FM antenna with the new FM sUtion goes on the air Feb. 1.

Ex-patients of the Acoholic Rehabilitation Center have organized an alumni group and bi-monthly meetings are being held.

The next meeting will be held on Nov. 15, Thursday, at 7:90 p.m. in the ccmference room of the administration building at ARC. Interested ex-patients and their families are asked to be present.

This is the second meting of the non-fxt^t group.

NOTICE!

PITT CO. FLORIST ASSOCIATION MEMBERS:

Cox Floral Service Jefferson Florist John's Flowers & Gifts -3rd st. John's Flowers & Gifts -ntt piaza Ina's House of Flowers Bethel Flower Shop

Will Be Closed on Sundays, Beeinning November

>ur Employees More

11, 1973 In Order to Give Our Emp Time WItb. Tbetr. Famines. ^

Board Took Field Tour

The board of supervisors of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District examined a severely eroded commercial development site in Greenville during a field tour Monday afternoon.

Soil and Water Conservation Districts will begin playing an important role in implementing North Carolinas Sediment Pollution Control Act of 1973, according to Roy Beck, district conservationist with SCS, that will control erosion during land disturbing activities.

Erosion control plans for development sites like the one in Greenville will be submitted to the appropriate Soil and Water Cmiservation District for review and comments under provisions of the new act.

During the afternoon, the group also toumed portions of Chicod Creek which has dried up. The U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife reported that the stretch of Chicod Creek visited supports a very large populatiim of fish. However, M(mday, the supervisors found only one small pool filled with Ktnimant water.

West Europe Tries Save Fuel

By JULIE FLINT Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) Most West European governments say the oil squeeze hasnt reached crisis moportions yet, but diey are trying to conserve their supplis. ^

Legislation to limit public and private consumption and pleas for voluntary curbs blazed the trail that President Nixon took in his television address Wednesday night.

Belgium, the headquarters for the European Economic (Community, has led the European bloc with wide-ranging restrictions to be implemented if Arabs continue to restrict their oil production and exports. The West German government has taken similar action, and Scandinavian nations have put lesser curbs into action.

France, on the other hand, believes it is protected by its strongly pro-Arab policy. This was borne out by Algerias decision to exempt France from the 25 per cent cut it announced Thursday in exports to Western oil companies.

European airlines have not yet acted to counter fuel shortages, but the British lines are considering pooling their services to arrange fewer, fuller flights. If an American fuel shortage keeps U.S. airports

from refuelling European airliners, American planes might not be refuelled in Europe.

Britain, with a 65-day oil supply on hand, has drawn up contingency plans that are still secret. M(t heating in Britain now is by gas or electricity, with oil systems limited largely to rural areas and to new housing developments where oil companies offer cheap bulk rates.

The Belgian government is preparing the machinery to requisition oil, gas and fuel stocks, reduce heating oil deliveries, and heat government buildings to only 68 degrees, a few degrees below the average European home temperature.

Belgian motorists may have to observe reduced speed limits. In addition, their Sunday pleasure driving will be restricted beginning Nov. 18,

much as Holland banned unnecessary driving last weekend. Dutch children may have their school week cut from six to five days. The Luxembourg government has moved to close gas stations over the weekends, banned hoarding and urged careful fuel consumption.

West CJermanys ruling Socialists and opposition Christian . Democrats joined to pass a bill giving Chancellor Willy Brandt sweeping powers to save fuel. The powers mirror the Belgian initiative, and in addition the public is being urged to use more coal.

In Switzerland, a government appeal for voluntary curbs on oil consumption has avoided rationing for the time being, one official said. A decision is expected shortly on a ban on weekend and holiday driving.

The Italian government has

discarded initial plans for new schools. But the government is speed limits, a ban on weekend expected to appeal > for con-gasoline sales and longer servative use of fuel on the Christmas vacations for roads and in the home.

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and what it called the erosion of public confidence in the government. It charged ttiat Nixon has used his office to attempt to put himself above the law. Until Richard Nixon is removed from office, we will not be able to get Watergate behind us, the statement said. "We will not be able to proceed with sober and constructive solutions to our economic and social problems at home or to the dang^df war in the world. The statement urged union members to send impeachment messages to their congressmen and to Chairman Peter Rodino of the House Judiciary Committee, which has begun studying impeachment grounds.

Ken W. Gawson, deputy director of communications at the White House, said in reply: We are confident that the working men and women of the AFL-CIO will reject Geprge Meanys unseemly attempt to manufacture impeachment fervor against President Nixon.

'Cold Wave Due Tonight

(XMd feet, you II

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A cold wave warning has been issued for North Carolina for tonight. Lows in the 20s inland and 30s along the coast and Outer Banks are forecast by daybreak Saturday.

Scattered showers will occur mainly across the southeast portion this morning, ending by afternoon. Highs today will be in the 50s in the west and north portions, 60s in the south.

Small-craft advisories are in effect for the coast and Pamlico and Albemarle sounds. Southwesterly to westerly winds will be shifting to northerly and northeasterly 15 to 25 knots today, and waves will increase.

Sunny skies and temperatures in the 40s Saturday afternoon will make for fine fall football weather.

Across the eastern two thirds of the state, where more sunshine was evident, temperatures ranged Thursday from the mid 60s to the low 70s. The actual range was from 57 at Asheville to 73 at Jacksonville. Scattered light rain spread into the mountains during the early afternoon and the southern Piedmont during the late afternoon.

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Finishes Term Of Internship

Patricia Gail Lytle of Ayden, senior student in East Carolina Universitys Parks, Recreation and Conservation curriculum, has completed a term of intership with the Greenville Recreation Department.

Under the supervision of Alice Keene, the Departments Coordinator of Programs for Exceptional Children and Adults, she assisted in various forms of therapeutic and rehabilitative recreation.

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4-TVe Daily Reflector. Greenville, NX.-FrWay, November 9. 1973

Much Frustration'And Dismay

WE MAY NOT ALWAYS BE SO LUCKYi

Assuming you have read the Presidents energy'KTonserving proposals, or heard them, your reaction should be one of infuriated dismay and frustration.

That this land (rf abundance in energy resources and known as a nation of world leadership in the fields erf technology and industry could ever find itself in such a bind is incomprehensible.

You know, and we know, if local utilities

Death, Funeral Views Changed

By BILL NOBLITT FREMONT Ten years ago this month the sharp bark of a high-powered rifle in Dallas changed the course of history in this nation.

As a mourning nation watched, two other events took place that somber weekend which are changing customs and traditions in another way.

Caroline Kennedy inched forward, lifted the American flag, and tenderly touched the coffin in which her dead daddy lay.

John-John Kennedy snapped a back-handed salute as the casket was carried past him.

Those two simple acts, seen around the world, changed the entire attitude and approach in our treatment of death, especially regarding children, said Dan L. Shackleford, executive director of the N.C. Funeral Directors Association. That weekend opened up a new interest in death and in funerals-and how they affect people. Resulting is a current trend away from black and toward color in funerals; involvement of family and funeral services; a more honest approach to telling children about death; and growing interest in public education about death.

The object of all this, Shackleford said, is to help people learn a simple fact of life; you only begin living when you learn how to die.

The last 10 years have indeed opened up a whole new world of concern, and we (funeral directors) are assuming our rightful

responsibility to help educate in the area of death to the best of our own ability, Shackleford said.

A View Of Death Ten years after that terrible weekend, there is a strong trend in North Carolina and across the nation toward a new

pespective on death,

Shackleford said.

We in the funeral busings are moving more and more into the area of psychology of death and how it affects

people.

Already, vast changes have taken place in North Carolina funeral customs; more are in store.

There has been a reversal of the trend away from laymen involvement in services. We watched as members of the Kennedy family participated in the funeral;, presented readings or recalled events of the life that was lived. Today, we are seeing more and more such involvment of family readings at services, calling on those living to relate their own lives to the dead person. Shackleford said.

This permits all concerned to recognize and accept the fact that the death has taken place, that a vaccum exists, and that involvement in the

funeral process can help fill that void.

Color Increases

Funeral directors are beginning to use hearses in colors other than black, and you wont see many funeral directors these days wearing black suits theyre going to lighter colors, tweeds and greys.

The same is true of caskets. Now, you find them in grey or silver or bronze, Shackleford said.

Funeral directors are being urged to stay away from the * phony words surrounding death which have been used in the j>ast. Passe, now, are such phrases as he isnt dead, only sleeping; your loss is heavens gain; mommy went away to visit the angels, and referring to funeral home parlors as slumber rooms.

Another word seldom used today is "undertaker, probably because of the erroneous public definition of the word as somebody who takes people under.

Actually, the word comes from the early English usage as applied to a person who undertakes to do for the family of a dead person those things that the family cannot do for itself, Shackleford said.

As undertakers in that historic sense of the word, funeral directors plan to introduce legislation in the 1974 General Assembly requiring a complete listing of all funeral prices. The object is to get away from the public image of them as simple purveyors of merchandise.

c Price List

This will provide people information on which to make decisions in a non-emotional manner before the funeral is conducted. All services casket, clothing, embalming, burial, vault, transportationshould be openly marked as to price in a plain, simple manner and presented to the person so he can see those costs and if they are not in his range, he can make adjustments without emotional involvement, Shackleford said.

But perhaps the biggest change in the past 10 years has been the growing interest in public education on death. Funeral homes now welcome public school students to visit and discuss death, and the association has brochures and speakers available for home demonstration clubs and other groups.

The association is pushing for courses in public school, and at least three colleges already offer such courses.

Dr. David E. Wilkinson, chaplain at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte, is a leading proponent of this movement, and believes that all educational institutions colleges, public schools, churches and synagogues and funeral homes ^ should provide seminars and discussions on death.

The Daily Reflector

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

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commissioners were as shortsighted in providing a Communitys water supplies. . .failed to project future needs and planned accordingly.. .they would be branded as inept and something less than a qualified for their responsibilities.

The Congress, the petroleum industry leaders and White House appointees delegated to keep abreast df energy needs simply havent done their jobs.

The American petroleum industry, in particular, has raised dark suspicions. Their leadership is (or should be) composed of the most brilliant men in the fields of production and marketing. We can think of few industries with a history of better cognizance in meeting the questions of supply and demand than in the petroleum industry. Now, in less than 2 years, they fall flat on their collective faces.

Why?

A labor union can strike to focus attention on their demands or complaints. What does an entire industry do. . .simply fail to function?

But then, one cant make a segment of the overall picture a scapegoat. Certainly the industry has been hampered by federal laws, by state laws and community ordinances. Legislation that inhibits the energy-producing industry must run into the thousands of volumes. So inhibitive have the lawmaking processes become, that the U.S. petroleum industry found it more economical to build or lease tankers to import fuels than to drill and build more and better refineries.

Frustrations make one prone to strike out in any and all directions.

But the end result has been to make us vulnerable to blackmail by the oil-producing countries in the Middle East. We can and will beat that, of course. But not everybody can. West Europe cant. Nor can Japan.

Too many millions of people are seeing their basic needs threatened by the cut-off of all-important fuel. It is a situation which lends itself to desperate measures that go beyond words.

Shah Guarding Key Water>A^ay

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

TEHERANWhen Soviet Prime Minister Aleksei Kosygin on his recent visit here complained to the Shah about Irans soaring ar-manents program, which he said was costing $2 billion, the Shah smiled a chilly smile and murmured: Three, not two.

Indeed, the Shahs ambitious defense program is costing in toto even more than $3 billion. The Shah privately estimates its annual cost right now at between one and two billion dollarsa lot of hardware even for a fast-developing country of 32 million.

Yet, considering the Shahs ability to cash-and-carry every dollars worth out of his oil-fattened treasury, and considering his plan to make Iran the principal guardian of the vital Persian Gulf waterway, his decision to build the best combat force between the Soviet Union and India is very good news for the West.

A cursory glance at the Shahs inventory, either in place or on order, makes pleasant reading for friends, among whom the U.S stands high: close to a thousand British Chieftain tanks, 169 F-4s of the advance D and E classification, 141 F-5s, a couple of specially built British frigates, a couple of U.S. destroyers, U.S. air tankers to give his fighters maximum range, fast patrol boats, British-made Hovercraft and much more.

Neither the Shah nor his Prime Minister, a hard-headed nine-year veteran, will mention such statistics. They arouse suspicions in India and in some of the Shahs neighbors, particularly the hostile Iraquis.

Iraq broke relations with Iran in 1971 when the Shah seized British-controlled areas in the Gulf, including the Iranian side of the Shatt-al-Arab waterway dividing Iran and Iraqand three strategic islets near the neck of the Persian Gulfjust before the British vacated the Gulf area. Although

diplomatic relations were restored by Iraq for tactical reasons when the war of Yom Kippur broke out, the two countries are bitter enemies.

Thus, protecting his flank along the volatile border with Iraq, which is armed to the teeth by profligate Moscow, is a secondary reason for the Shahs huge military buildup. The greater reason is to keep Persian oil flowing and Persian control over the Gulf and the Sea of Oman.

As the Shah told us in an interview. We must depend on ourselves. No one will do it for us.

The Shah means just that. He sent Iranian (Persian) armed help to Oman early this year to quell a radical left-wing movement in that small emirate. They are still there. He will do the same anywhere along the congested west bank of the Gulf.

Publicly, he and King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, another traditional but more passive monarch, have agreed to cooperate on keeping the Gulf clear of foreign influences and to protect the small oil emirates from radical infiltration.

But the two monarchs are not close, despite efforts by Washington to make them so. Moreover, the Shahs propective military power puts him in a unique class, far superior to the Saudis.

Soviet influence in the Gulf area today is weak, except for Iraq. A Soviet mission in Kuwait is small, and the half-dozen emirates have not even granted diplomatic exchanges to Moscow.

That hasnt stopped systematic and increasing Soviet naval penetration of the Gulf, however. Small Soviet naval vessels are frequent visitors, and early this year for the first time a Soviet cruiser steamed up the Shatt-al-Arab. Soviet activity is intense in Aden, far to the south on the Arabian tip, but on the Gulf itself there is no easy todiold other than Iraqnot yet.

So long as Moscow braves, a future Pax Irana

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

SCRIPTURE INCARNATE

It has sometimes been said that we are the (Mily Bible that a careless and hurry world will take time to read. We are the living epistles of Gods Word.

This is particularly true in the realtionship of parents to children. Many parents hope in a vague sort of way that their children will grow up to be church members, but these parents never try to efffectuate this hope by teaching their childroi from the B\t)le, Pehape.theic. failure'ta this regard stems

from the fact that they know little about the Bible themselves. But whatever the reason, their actions speak louder than any words. If the parents pay little attention to the Bible, the children naturally conclude that it is not very important.

Our childrens ideas about God are largely formed by the attitudes they perceive in us. And so it is with many other people besides children. Our acticms, rather than our words; constitute their Bible.

By Elisba Douglass

State

By ART BUCHWALD

WASHINGTON - The solution to the two missing presidential tapes is simple. The President should do them over again with the same cast. It would be no problem for the White House to rent a recording studio and hire a producer to make tapes as good as the original.

This is how it would go.

PRODUCER: Okay, Mr. President, do you have your script? Now on this tape youre getting a call from John Mitchell. Its right after Watergate and Mr. Mitchell is giving you a fill-in. Mr. Mitchell, you hold the phone over there at that mike. Are we ready? Roll em. This is the Nixon-Mitchell telephone conversation tape one. Go.

MITCHELL: Hi, Mr.

President. John Mitchell here.

NIXON: Hello, John. ows Martha since you tied her up in Newport Beach? .

PRODUCER: Cut. Mr.

President, you sound too relaxed. Now you have to remember, this is right after Watergate, and it looks like the Committee for the Re-Election of the President has been involved. Could you get some anxiety in your voice?

NIXON: I never show any anxiety.

PRODUCER: Well, pretent you were just awakened or something. We want to make this thing sound real. Okay, roll it again, tape two.

MITCHELL: Do you want to start from the top or where I tell the President I cant tell him anything about Watergate because it will only upset him?

PRODUCER: All right, start from there.

MITCHELL: Mr.

President, I know something you dont know.

PRESIDENT: What is it?

MITCHELL: Im not going

Other Editors Say

Filling Death Row

(Henders(Hi Dispatch)

Frequently of late there have been convictions in North Carolina courts of defendants who were sentenced to death in the gas chamber in State Prison. This, too, despite the fact that there has not been a legal execution in the State in more than ten years. Nor is there likely to be in the near future unless there is a change of policy.

Death Row in the prison must be becoming crowded. These men while away the hours and the days wondering when or whether their lives will be snuffed out for crimes they have committed. Some have been there a long time, and there is no indication of immediate change of their status. Theirs must be a living death, even though they brought it on themselves, and in some instances for taking human life in crimes against the law and society.

The death penalty applies in this State for first degree murder, rape, first degree arson and first degree burglary. Several years ago the U.S. Supreme Court outlawed capital punishment except under the most aggravated crimes. Juries were allowed to recommend mercy, even in so-called capital cases, which meant life imprisonment.

But men are still being sent to State Prison under a death sentence. Sometimes it appears they then become the forgotten men of their time.

Since there has been no legal execution in more than a decade, that means that public sentiment does not demand it. Some jurists still hold out for it as a matter of policy. But when it comes down to the hour of enforced death, there is a shudder. Individuals in their rash or semi-insane moments may inflict death on an enemy, but public sentiment rarely becomes aroused. Legal execution does not restore the life taken by a criminal. Would not a life sentence behind the bars serve a better purpose?

to tell you because youll go through the roof.

PRESIDENT: But as

President, shouldnt I know everything you know? It isnt nice to keep secrets from me, John.

MITCHELL: Someday

youll thank me for not telling you about it.

PRESIDENT: Why on earth did you bring it up, if you cant tell me?

MITCHELL: In the future I may have to testify that I didnt tell you about it and I want it on the record.

PRESIDENT: WeU what did you call for then?

MITCHELL: Just to teU you I couldnt tell you anything about the Watergate break-in or who was involved.

PRESIDENT: I appreciate that. And, John, have a nice day.

PRODUCER: Beautiful.

You guys were perfect. All right, lets do the second tape. Wheres John Dean?

ASSISTANT: Hes sitting over there being guarded by two secret service men. He says he doesnt want to do it.

PRODUCER: Why doesnt he want to do it?

ASSISTANT: He says he has a contract with Columbia Records, and he cant make tapes for anyone else.

PRODUCER: (Jet him over here to this mike.

DEAN: I cant read my script with these handcuffs on.

PRODUCER: Take off the handcuffs. Now, John, the Presidency of the entire United States is at stake. How you read these lines could affect the history of the country. Do you understand?

DEAN: I guess so. But this script doesnt sound like me.

PRODUCER: Whos going to know, John? Youre in show biz.

DEAN: The #wltient didnt say these things to me.

PRODUCER: Look, John. Dont worry about what the President said to you. Let him worry about his own lines. Okay, lets roll. Everyone in the studio, quiet. Tape one Nixon-Dean in Oval Office alone.

PRESmENT: Im glad to (Continued on page 5)

Records

Pile Up

One Could Record Again

By DR. H. G. JONES : Director of Archives and History

RALEIGH (P) - sute agencies and institutions created 46,931 cubic feet of records during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1973, according to a report recently submitted to Gov. James E. Holshouser by the Division of Archives and History.

These records would fill 7,333 file cabinets costing $490,000 if purchased new. However, dur- ' ing the year 24,218 cubic feet of -records were destroyed or removed to low cost storage in the sUte records crater, representing a saving of more than $250,000.

The toUl volume of sUte records has increased 22 per- * cent since 1971 and has more than doubled in the past 10 years.

State agencies and institutions are creating records 50 percent faster than they are removing them. Although the records transferred to low cost storage in the records center have increased to a toUl of 74,-854 cubic feetor the equivalent of the contents of 11,695 file cabinetsmore than 20,000 cubic feet of additional records could have been transferred had space been available and retention and had disposition schedules been followed.

Not all records were kept, however. Some 21,455 cubic feet were destroyed both in the agencies and in the records center under approved sched^ ules. The records which were destroyed weighed 322 tons and would have occupied 3,350 file cabinets had they been retained.

The annual report of records holdings, which is submitted to the governor after the end of each fiscal year, is designed to measure the effectiveness of the records management program administered by the Division of Archives and History.

It is also designed to assist (Continued on page 5)

40 Years

Ago Toiday

By SUSAN PRICE November 9,1933 Arrangements for the big county-wide rat banquet on November 17 are almost completed. The county agent reports that many persons are taking advantage of the opl^rtunity to get rid of rats and that orders for the special rat bait are pouring into his office.

It is hoped that the rat campaign this year will reduce Pitt Countys share of the $200,000,(X)0 losses each year in this country due to rats.

Governor JCB Ehringhaus will speak at the Golden Weed Jubilee to be held in Farm-vle tomorrow night and one f of the largest crowds ever to ^ gather in the thriving Pitt County town is expected to be on hand.

During the afternoon, the governor will make a tour of inspection of Eastern

Carolina tobacco markets, returning to Farmville in time to take part in the celebration. The address will take place at 7:30 p.m.

The address will be followed by the presentation of a pageant depicting the history of tobacco from the beginning of the industry to the present.

Energy Problem Now A Crisis

By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) It is no longer a problem, said Arkansas Gov. Dale Bumpers after meeting with President Nixon on the fuel shortage. It is a crisis of major proportions.

We are heading toward the most acute shortages of raragy since World War II, Nixon told the American people in a nationally televised address Wednesday night.

Just three weeks after Arab oil nations cut off oil shipments to the United States, Americans have begun to realize just how serious the fiiel situation may be this wintra.

Nixon, seeking emergency powers from Congress to cut down on energy dessund Iin4 presare petroleum supplies,

recognized the Arab oil weapon in his speech, saying it will mean more than two million fewer barrels of oil daily by the end of the mrath.

Petroleum supplies will be at least 10 per crat and maybe 17 per cent short of ne^, the President said.

A few weeks ago, however, few people inside ot outside the government saw the situatira in the same grim light that Nixon saw it in his speech.

Befixre the Arab nati<ms decided to widd the oU weapon, the administration was saying the nation would be able to survive the wintra despite an already tight siq>ply situation.

It dnt becrane clear to the administration until about a week ago just how the sfeoriAge will 3^

Emerging from a meeting

with the White House energy adviser John A. Love last Thursday, Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., said the crisis is much worse than all of us had anticipated a week ago.

Love craceded to reporters Wednesday night: We have an emergency now.

The arithmetic of the crisis has changed dramatically in a few shOTt weeks. ,

Less than a month ago, U.S. officials were saying that the nation gets only about 6 per cent of the oil used by Americans from Arab nations. But that amount, it turns out, is in direct shipments.

If direct and indirect shipments are figured, the shortage range betwera 10 and 17 per cent, according to Nixon. Some of his eiq^erts ka;^ it could be as Mgb as it

per cent.

Administration experts had expected an oil shortfall of between 100,000 and 800,000 barrels a day before the Arab oil cutoff was announced.

But they said the cutoff threatens the nation with a loss of betwera 2 million and 2.5 million barrels of oil a day on top of that. The nation uses about 17.4 million barrels daily.

The potential shortage could be as high as 3 million barrels daily if the Pratagra is forced to use only domestic Ml sources (or its supplies. The military now gets about half its supplies or 300,000 barrels daily from foreign sources.

Ejqperts said the shortage would be more acute if the United States decides to help out its European alUes, also hurt by the Arab oil weapon.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, November 9, 19735

Questions And Answers On Nixon Energy Measures

'Phantom Voice Of August' Is Now Generally Believed Hoax

By CHARLES J. CANNON DENVER (UPI) - Help me. Help me.

Those words, allegedly broadcast by a small boy nammed Larry who said he was trapped in a wrecked pickup truck with his dead father, set off one of the largest single manhunts in the history of the Southwest. It went on for days, until people throughout the country were awaiting the outcome.

Now, Federal and state officials in Colorado and New Mexico agree, unofficially, that the entire episodeinvolving hundreds of manhours by state police, local law enforcement

agmicies and {wivate citizens and costing an estimated $20,000 in New Mexico alone was a hoax.

We havent heard a thing since the voice quit broadcast-ih& in late August, and I havent talked to anyone who Ws since that time, said Nellie Whitham, secretry of Mile High React.

React is an organization of Citizens Band radio operators who are often called in on search and rescue efforts. The group set up listening posts throughout Colorado to aid in the serch for Larry.

W.D. George, engineer in charge of the Denver office of

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the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), also said his agency had heard no more from the Phantom voice.

As far as I know, it was a hoax, George said. We dont have anything to the contrary. Began in August Officials of the Colorado State Patrol and the' Arapahoe

County Sheriffs office also agreed the entire incident was a hoax, but no one would say officially that the search had been abandoned.

Hie incident began in early August when CBR operators throughout the Southwest picked up transmissions from Larry. The youthful voice said a pickup truck driven by his father had crashed in the New Mexico mountains and that his father had been killed in the wreck. The boy said he lA^as trapped in the overturned vehicle.

A massive search was launched. Helicopters from the New Mexico National Guard and Ft. Bliss, Tex., joined theshunt, together with an Army search plane and numerous private aircraft. One private plane crashed during the search, but no one was injured.

Martin Vigil, chief of the New Mexico State Police, said there never was any definite information to indicate that the transmissions originated in that state. But his agency acted on the assumption that the calls were legitimate and that someone needed help.

The hunt was called off Aug. 12.

Phantom Voice We have exhausted all efforts, Vigil said. I think we would have found him (Larry) if he_^had been there, because all the areas that were indicated were searched extensively.

Then, two weeks later, CBR operators in Colorado received calls from a man criticizing New Mexico officials for not locating Larry.

During his several transmissions, the man sometimes spoke in the voice of a small boy, taking responsibility for the New Mexico hoax and daring authorities to locate him. In one broadcast the man

threatened to kill President Nixon and then-Vice President Spiro Agnew. He also broadcast threats against one of the CBR operators monitoring his calls.

A huge network of CBR operators was quickly established in an effort to pinpoint the mans location, but the irfiantom voice was not heard again.

The U.S. Secret Service, which entered the case after the threats against Nixon and Agnew, will not comment on progress of its investigation. Other law enforcement agencies have consigned the case to their inactive filesuntil, or if, the voice is heard again.

Participant In Special Program

STAUNTON, Va.Linda Cartner of Greenville, N. C., is one of several Stuart Hall students participating in an extracurricular program intitled Man and His Environment this week.

The program consists of a visit to the farm of Mrs. Electra McGay, a noted environmentalist, attendance at a lecture at the University of Virginia, by Stuart Udall, former secretary of the interior, and special classes on energy crisis.

Evans-Novak

(Continued from page 4) in the Gulf is conceivable. If Moscow tried to subvert the Shahs pledged role of Gulf protector and guarantor, U.S. counteraction is predictable, with detente a possible casualty.

Detente is not divisible, Prime Minister Abbas Hoveyda told us. Moscow cannot have it in Europe and the U.S and ignore it here. If Moscow tries, the big stick the Shah is shaping will be used and used hard. He permits no doubt about that.

Canoes brought voyagers from Southeast Asia to distant Pacific islands centuries before Columbus braved the Atlantic.

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are questions and answers on the scope and impact of the energy emergency program annoimced Wednesday night by President Nixon;

Q. Will homes and offices be colder this winter because of energy shortages?

A. The President asks that home thermostats be reduced by six degrees so the average daytime temperature will be 68 degrees. Operators of offices, factories and stores are asked to cut their heating needs by 10

Jones Col. . . .

(Continued from page 4) ate agencies in their own records management accomplishments and to evaluate their own records retention and disposition schedules.

Although no agency is completely following its schedule, the records center does not have sufficient space to accommodate all of the records that should be transferred to its storage facilities. For example, there are presently 5,700 cubic feet of records sitting in hallways and in storage colsets in government buildings in Raleigh because there is no space for them in the records center.

The (Governors Efficiency Study Commission recently recommended that the division study the feasibility of reducing records retention requirements in order to avoid overwhelming its storage space. This study has begun, but several years will be required before results can be seen.

The goal of the records management program administered by the Division of Archives and History is to create a system by means of which records may be destroyed or transferred from costly office space at about the same rate they are created. Although it may look like a losing battle, progress has been and is continuing to be made in effecting substantial savings to the taxpayer.

The * 1971 (General Assembly appropriated funds for a new State Archives Annex which will serve as a greatly expanded records center. It is hoped that construction on this facility will begin soon so that thousands of cubic feet of records now occuping prinie office space may be transferred to less expensive housing.

per cent thrmigh lowering thermostats or adopting shorter working hours.

Home owners and businesses that heat with electricity or natural gas are expected to make the same sacrifices as those using oH and te federal government will set an example by lowering thermostats in its buildings to 65 to 68 degrees in daytime.

Q. Will there be rationing of gasoline and home heating oil?

A. The federal government is developing a gasoline rationing plan that will be put into use if needed, and a proposed plan to ration heating oil will be announced in about four weeks.

Q. Will there be restrictions on the use of automobiles?

A. The President has suggested that states lower maximum speed limits to 50 miles per hour and asked Congress for emergency authority to cut speed limits through federal action. He also suggested parking taxes be raised, vehicles with but a single occupant be barred from dsignated sections of each city and preferential parking be provided for participants in car pools. All federally owned v^icles will observe a 50 mile an hour speed limit.

Q. Is thought being given to adopting year-around Daylight Saving 'Time?

A.*Nixon asked Congress to authorize adoption of Daylight Savings Time throughout the year, saying it could reduce electricity and heating demands by as much as three per cent.

Q. Will there be curbs on use of energy for lighting?

A. Nixon seeks congressional authority to order a curtailment of outdoor electrical advertising and ornamental lighting, including gas lamps to be found in front of many homes. He also wants power to limit store hours, which would save on both heat and light. None of his proposals would affect use of lighting in the home.

Q. Will any of the administrations proposals result in higher taxes?

A. Nixon said the government is considering imposing control fees or surcharges to discourage excessive use of natural gas and electricity and asked Congress for authority to levy them.

Q. How will the energy conservation program affect use of such public carriers as airlines and bus lines?

A. Nixon noted the Federal Aviation Administration already is working with airlines

to reduce flying speeds and limit the amount of taxiing but said shortages of jet fuel could lead to a 10 per cent cutback in scheduled flights. As for buses, he suggests they be given exclusive highway lanes on commuter routes and said the federal government wl give priority to applications for federal grants to buy buses for mass transit.

Q. Will the energy-saving measures lead to greater pollution?

A. Yes. Nixon asked Congress for authority to waive state air and water quality laws and regulations on a case-by-case basis, without notice or hearing, if necessary to permit use of more plentiful but dirtier fuels.

Q. Will the Presidents program result in higher prices?

A. In some cases, probably yes. For example, he asked Congress to authorize temporary suspension of federal regulation of prices on new production of natural gas for the duration of the emergency.

Q. How bad is the energy shortage?

Suchwald Col.

(Continued from page 4)

see you, John. Do you have anything of importantce to tell me?

DEAN: We need a million dollars to cover up the Watergate scandal.

PRESIDENT: But that would be dishonest.

PRODUCER: Cut. Mr. President, would you show more surprise in your voice when Dean brings up the million dollars?

A. The White House said daily supplies of crude oil and oil products now are running about 10 per cent below demand but added that if the current cutoff of Arab-supplied oil continues supplies will run 17 per cent short of demand Th shortest supply are heating oil, diesel fuel, kerosene, residual fuel oil and jet fuel. While gasoline is falling alxMJt 7 per cent short of demand, expected shifts in refinery output to greater production of heating oil at the expense of gasoline would boost the gas shortage significantly.

Pitt Agent At Conference

Mike Davis, 4-H Agent in Pitt County, was one of more than 8(X) persons who participated in the 27th Annual Conference of the National Association of Extension 4-H Agents at Roanoke, Va., recently.

TTie conference theme was Tune InTurn On and was designed for extension youth personnel involved in 4-H youth work. Keynote speaker. Dr. H. Kirby Krams, Assistant Chief of Delinquency Prevention Bureau for Delaware, and feature speaker. Rev. (Gharles H. Gib-boney, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Bristol, Tenn., spoke on Fine Tuning for Action and 'Tune InTurn On, respectively.

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~T1ie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday. November f, lt73Returned To Greenville To Share Beethoven's 9th

By JERRY RAYNOR sun Writer

To me its an important piece of music, W. H. Tolson said, referring to Beethovens Ninth Symphony to be performed at Wright Auditorium by the ECU Symirfiony and choruses at 3:15 p.m. on Sunday afternoon.

Tolson, a Greenville native and retired chemist now living in Midland, Michigan, arrived here Thursday night and will play the double bass in Sundays performance.

i heard about the planned performance of the Ninth through alumni mail-outs, Tolson said, and realized this was very likely the first time it would be performed in this area. It has been more than five years, in 1967. since Ive performed in the Ninth. It's good to have this chnce lo play in it again. Tolson mentioned a remark made by the famed conductor Bruno Walter. . .Every community should have a performance of the .Ninth Symphony every two years, its good

for the soul.

A 1937 graduate of East Carolina University, it was East Carolina Teachers College then, of course. Tolson majored in science and spent 30 years with Dow Chemical, beginning in Wilmington and ending up in Midland, Michigan, where he retired.

Asked how he became involved in music, Tolson said, My mother, (Mrs. W. H. Tolson) a Peabody graduate, has been and is still a piano teacher in Greenville. Sometimes I play the piano, but thats mostly for dance bands.

The father of five children, three daughters and two sons, Tolson is married to a former Greenville girl, Carolyn Hamric. Two of our daughters, he noted, are professional musicians. One is a cellist in the Winnipeg Orchestra, another is a violinist in the Vancover Orchestra.

To get to Greenville with his double bass, Tolson drove down in his VW bus. I had to do that

or pay a full fare for a seal for the instrumit, he said. You cant send it as baggage, so it was necessary to come this way.

f In Michigan, Tolson is a-regular performer with the Saginaw Symphony Orchestra. Ive performed with this orchestra for 25 years, he said. Often I fill in with college orchestras in the area.

Qianges that have taken place at ECU since he graduated 35 years ago are very impressive, Tolson pointed out. When I graduated in 1937 there was only two piano teachers and a voice coach on the faculty. Its certainly a different story today. Ive followed the growth of the university and of the"School of Music with great interest. The fact that the School of Music has the ability to give a performance of a work as important as Beethovens Ninth Symphony speaks for itself.

I certainly hope Greenville people will turn out to hear this fine piece of music, Tolson said, Im certainly happy to be here to take part in it.

Planning Held

Language Arts Program In Four-Day Workshop

PLANNING WORKSHOP--James R. Simeon, consultant with the State Department of Public Instruction, shares some of his ideas on planning with principals and central office personnel of the Pitt County Schools during a workshop session.

Hurt

ST PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Hiohway 26J East Rv Forrest L Damois, AAiri<ifpr Rrs 7S8 2279 Study 752 5773 9 45 a m Church School II 00 .T m Toddter Church (aaes

W H.

2 I'

Children Church (aqes Junior Church (aqes 8

Church Worship Choir practice Lifeline

Evenmq Worship Mon Circle III,

II 00 a >\ s ;>

II 00 e n I?'

II 00 a m

6 00 p m

7 00 p in 7 .15 p hi 7 30 p hi

Francis McDaniels

I 30 pin Tues Circle I,

Ctir st'iie Speiqht. hostess

7 30 pm Circle II. Fellowship Hall

7 30 p hi Wed Tape recordinq by Rev JohnB Parker "Occultism It's Manifestation & Ravages on

Humanity

Ayden

Elder Stephen Jones, pastor The church wilt observe its pastor's seventh anniversary Nov. 14 18 The following services have been scheduled 7 30 p m Wed. Bishop Mitchell will preach 7 30 pm Thurs. Elder Norfleet will preach 7 30 p m. Fri. -Elder A.L. will preach 3 00 p m Sun Elder James E. Vance will preach 7 30 p m Bishop W.L. Jones will preach

In Collisions

Alfred

Miller

Mrs

MAYO CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH

Bethel

II 30 a in Quarterly meeting Sermon by the Rev McNair of T art)oro

7 30 pm Usher board will ob serve its anniversary The speaker will be the Rev F C. Mitchell of Greenville Music will be presented by the Burmce Chapel Choir of Black Jack

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Boulevard C Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9 45 a.m.Sunday School 11 00 a m.Morning Worship 7 30 p mYouth Musical "Lightshine" '

3 00 p.m. Mon Bible Study with Maggie Stroud 7:30 pmEvening Bible Study with Alma Letchworfh 9 45 a m Tues.morning Current Mission Group

6 00 p m Wed Family Supper 6:30 p m. Mid Week Worship,

Cherub. Carol Choirs

7 00 p.m.Mission Firends, GAs, RAs, Youth, Deacon

7:45 p.m.Adult Choir Friday and SaturdayDeacon Retreat

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B: CHURCH 1701 South Greene Street Rev J B Taylor, pastor

9 45 a.m. Sunday School

11 00 a.m.-Morning Worship 4 00 p.m. -The Gospel Chorus will celebrate their anniversary,

registration begins at 3 30 p.m.

7 00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir rehearsal 7 30 p.m Tues.Gospel Chorus

rehearsal

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Rev Lawrence P Houston, Jr Rector

The Rev Joseph W. Arps, Jr., Curate Trinity XXI

7.30 a m. Holy Communion

9 30 a m -Family Eucharist and Sermon

1115 a mMorning Prayer and Sermon

6:30 p.m.Senior Young Chur

chmen

7 30 p m -Adult Study Groups 6 00 pm Mon. vestry

2 30 p m Wed. Holy Communion, Nursing Home

5 30 p m. Holy Communion

6 (X) p m -Canterbury

8 00 p m -Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a m, Thurs. Holy Com

m union

10 (X3 a m. -Holy Communion

8 (X) p.m. Teachers' Communion and Workshop

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

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

Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister for Visitation Robert K. Rausch, Director of Music Loyalty Sunday 9 00 a.m.morning Worship 9.30 a m Church Library Open 9 45 a.m. Church School and Nursery

10:20 a m.Chancel Choir Practice 10:40 a.m. Primary Choir Practice

11:00 a m -Church Worship

5 30 p.m.Youth Choir

6 30 p.m. UMYF Supper and Program

7 30 p.m. Mon.Community Chorus

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth and Meade Streets 11 (X) a in -Sunday School 11 CK) a m Sunday Service 7 45 p m Wed Evening Meeting 2 (X) to 4 00 p in, Tues . Wed., and Fn Reading Room 4(X) S. Meade Stieet

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH

Rev Stephen Jones, pastor Quarterly meeting will be observed this weekend 7 30 pm Fr. Quarterly con fnronce

7 30 p m Sat Holy Communion Elder P D Blount will preach 10 00 a in Sun Sunday School -Morning worship Dinner will be served The Rev H A Wilson

11 (X) a m 2 00 p in 3:CX) p m will preach 7 30 p m

Tues Prayer meetmq

United Methodist Women's Groups 1:30 p.m. No. 1, Mrs. Charles M. Smith, Leader, with Mrs. Cliff Everefte, Jr , 1405 Red Banks Road 10:00 a.m.No 2, Mrs. V W.

Thomas, Leader, with Mrs, Joe Taft, Sr , 1705 East 5th Street 10:00 a.m.No, 3, Mrs. F. E.

Lansche, Leader, with Mrs. Bob Thompson, 103 Harding Street 10 00 a.m. No. 4, Mrs. W.F,

Grossnickle, Leader, with Mrs. R.E. Laughter, 2201 E 5th Street

10.00 a.m.-No. 5, Mrs. W, E. Hudson, Leader, with Mrs. M.W. Aldridge, 1704 Knollwood Drive

10 00 a mNo. 6, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Leader, in Church Parlor 10 00 a m no 7, Mrs L.E.

Osswald and Mrs J C. Galloway, Co Leaders, in Conference Room

3.00 p.m. No. 8, Mrs. W.M.

Reading, Jr., Leader, with Mrs. George Fleming, 1208 Drexel Lane

8:00 p.m. No. 9, Miss Louise

Williams. Leader, Conference Room.

8.00 p.m. No. 10, Mrs. Sam

Weeks, Leader, Church Parlor

8.00 p.m No. 11, Mrs W.S

Goodson, Leader, with Mrs. Frank Kirkland, 3008 Maryland Drive

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

5.00 p.m.Collegiate Choir 7:45 p.m Chancel Choir

10.00 a m. Wed. Prayer Group 7:30 p.m Boy Scouts

One persons was reported injured and an estimated $3,675 property damage caused in two collisions investigated here yesterday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 4:05 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road involving cars driven by Peggy Elaine Oakley of Route 6, Greenville, Sally Lou Freeman of Route 3, Wake Forest and Glenda Kay Denton of Route 8, Greenville.

Police, who reported Miss Freeman was injured in the crash, estimated damaged at $1,300 to the Oakley car, $1,000 to the Freeman auto and $900 to the Denton vehicle.

Miss Oakley was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Eleanor Oneal Sullivan of 238 (]!hurchill Dr. was charged with failing to decrease her speed following investigation of an 8:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth Street and Greenville Boulevard.

Officers identified the driver of the second car involved as Edward Frederick Grune Jr., of Tokoma Park, Md. and estimated damage at $175 to the Grune car and $300 to the Sullivan auto.

- The leadership planning team of the Pitt County Schools participated in a three-day workshop this week devoted to comprehensive educational planning.

Attending the workshop were the superintendent, members of the central office staff and school principals.

The Pitt County school unit was one of 94 throughout the state which participated in the project, which advocates planning as a major approach to educational improvement on state and local levels. Planning is envisioned as a key element in the management skills required to prevent or find solutions to educational problems of the 70s.

The participants were exposed to the planning process and were encouraged and assisted in initiating and implementing comprehensive, long-range planning.

Procedures followed involved a review of system-wide philosophy, an anlaysis of the

current status of the educational program and the employment of proper steps in order to effect improvement in the total educational program. The ultimate goal is improved learning for all students.

The workshop, conducted by James R. Simeon, consultant with the State Department of Public Instruction, Division of Planning, which sponsored the workshop.

At Elast Carolina University on Tuesday, a four day Language Arts in the Secondary Schools Conference-Workshop will be held, lasting through Friday.

Ms. Janice Hardison, faculty member of the English Department and conference director, says the event is a product of efforts made by the English Department to stay attuned to the changing scene in our secondary schools.

Registration for each of the four days is $5.00 per person per day, which includes luncheon.

A number of well known persons in the field of literature will be taking part in panel discussions on subjects of concern to English teachers in secondary schools.

These include Doris Betts, author of several novels and short story collections and Director of Compositition, UNC-Chapel Hill; Dan Williams, propietor of the North Carolina Bookshop, Kitty Hawk; Dick Sisson, a retired editor of Life-Time Corporation, now living in Nags Head; and Larry Tucker, Chief Consultant, N.C. Department of Public Instruction.

Highlights of the schedule of panel discussions show:

Tuesday: Pornography and the Law, Larry Tucker, and Emily Boyce, ECU Library Science Department. A Book Fair with materials provided by participating publishing houses will also be featured.

Wednesday: Teaching

Composition to the College; Bound, Doris Betts; Teachin; Composition to the Tech School-Jr. College-Bound, Ruth Fleming, ECU English Department; Science Fiction, Dr. Donald Lawler;' Black Literature, Dr. Norman

Rosenfeld; Folklore, Dr. Paul Dowell; Individualized Instruction, Douglas McReynolds.

Thursday: Behavorial

Objectives in Writing, Linda Wilms, Pitt Tech; Films, Dr. William Stephenson; Art, Betty Petteway; Special

Learning Problems, Terry Lawler; The Fifth Language Art: Visual Literacy, A1 Munns.

Friday: The High School Newspaper: A Factor in Public Relations, Janet Davis, English Department, North Johnson High School; Current Trends in the Physicial (imposition of High School Newspaper, Ira Baker; The Role of Journalism, Ira Baker; The School Newspaper: News or (Jossip, Janet Davis; "The Year Book, Mary Sorensi; The Literary Magazine: Publishing High Sclwol Compositions, Dan Williams and Dick Sisson.

Participants in the schedule listed above are all faculty members of the ECU English Department unless otherwise noted.

In addition to panelists listed, a number of ECU faculty from various departments will be participating. Persons interested in complete details of the four day conference-workshop are asked to contact Ms. Hardison, 758-6041.

MARANATHA FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1407 E. 14th St.

1 Block Off 264 By-Pass East

Race Slated Model Plane

Begin Revival Monday Night

Preaching the old time gospel in modern times''

Wasn't Running, Won 2 Offices

Revival Series

Begins Monday

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

E Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9 45 a '11 -Sunday Scbooi 11 (Xlain Morning Woryiip Dr Roy Wyatt MisS'On Friends

4 (X) Youth Choir Rehearsal

5 00 B Y F ' Jr & Sr High

6 30 pm Dr Roy Wyatt Church Farmiy Mssions Night

7 30 p.m -Chapel Choir Rehearsal (High School!

7:30 pm Finance Committee Meeting

8 30 p m

7 30 pm No 124

8 00 pm Wed -Prayer Sery.ce 7.30 p m Thurs. Adult Choir

Rehearsal

Deacons Meeting Mon Boy Scouts, Troop

ST JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Falkland

Rev J R Person, pastor

7 30 p.m Fn.Rev Sister Hattie Mae Cobb yyill preach

11 00 a m Sat Mission Circle

12:(X) NoonConterence meeting

10 30 a m. Sun Church School

11:30 a m Worship Service

3 00 p m.Rev W B Moore will preach

8 00 p.mRev Sister Boyd will preach

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1801 S Elm Street R Graham Nahouse, Pastor Trinity XXI

6 30 pm. Sat Lutheran Church Men s Supper at the church

8 30 a m SonThe early Service

9 45 a m Church School 11 00 a IT).The Service

6 00 p m,Lutheran Student Asso. Super & Program

7 30 p.m.Church Council Meeting at the church

7 00 p.m. Mon Lutheran Church Women's covered dish supper & meeting at the home of Mrs. Floyd Matteis, 1402 Evergreen Dr.

3 00 p.m Tues.Girl Scout Troop

7 30 p.m Wed Choir Practice

Revival services will begin Monday and continue through Sunday at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 3, Greenville. The service will begin at 7:30 each night.

Guest minister will be the Rev. Condary Ellis, pastor of the Hodges Chapel Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church, Dunn. The Rev. Ellis is a graduate of Campbell Chllege and Holmes Theological Seminary.

An invitation is extended to public by the pastor. Rev. R. M. Stewart, who states that a nursery will be provided each night for the convenience of parents. Special singing by various groups, along with the Church Choir, will be featured in each service.

WESTBROOK, Minn. (AP) -Roger Klasse had perhaps the most successful day of any candidate, winning two offices for which he was not even running.

Klasse was elected to both at-large vacancies on the Westbrook Village Council in Tuesdays election. No one filed for the seats, but Klasse received 84 write-ins for one and 55 for the other.

Runnerup in both cases was Roger Boultmann, with 52 and 30 votes, respectively.

Mayor Harold Schmidt, who also was elected on a write-in vote after no one filed for mayor, consulted with attorneys and then notified Klasse and Boultmann that they had been duly elected.

The Greenville Flight Club whose members build and fly model airplaneswill sponsor a radio-controlled model plane race beginning at 10 a.m. Sunday at the groups flight field just East of Greenville off U.S. 264 in the Eastern Pines community.

Club officials said the races, a radio controlled sport pylon and quarter midget racing event sanctioned by the Academy of Model Aeronautics, will be limited to radio controlled model planes. There will be several planes flying at one time at speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour.

The program will last most of the day and the public is invited to attend.

Club officials suggested persons attending should bring portable chairs as no seats are available at the site.

Trophies will be awarded race winners.

WINTERVILLEThe Rev.

Sister Mary Wallace of (Jold-sboro will conduct revival services at St. Rest Holiness Church here Monday through Friday night.

Music will be rendered by various choirs each night.

Schedule Of Services:

Sunday School.....................10:00 A.M.

|Morning Worship.................11:00 A.M.

Youth Church......................11:00 A.M.

iToddlers Church..................11:00 A.M.

Evening Service...................7:00 P.M.

jWed. Bible Study..................7:30 P.M.

Nursery Provided Rev. Alvis E. Harris, Pastor

Farmville Mart

Had $84.56 Day

Sponsoring Special Service

GRIFTONThe. Rev. Jessie Williams and the St. Delight Holy Church of La Grange will be in charge of services at the New Covenant Holy Church here Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The youth department is sponsoring the pre-anniversary service to honor the pastor. The public is invited to attend.

FARMVILLE-Marketing of heavy volume of poor grades of tobacco was responsible for the drop in average on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday.

The market average $84.56 per hundred pounds after selling 564,123 pounds of leaf for $476,909.

Nondescript grades, primings and cutters accounted for most of the volume. Quality grades of leaf and smoking leaf accounted for top prices.

To date, the market has sold 23,155,539 pounds of tobacco for $20,718,570 for an average per hundred pounds for the season of $89.48.

ZION CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville & Crestline Blvd Lawrence R Kepler, Minister

10 00 a m Sunday School

11 00 a.m.Morning Worship & Communion

6 30 p m Alpha & Omega Youth Meeting

7 30 p m.Evening Service

8 30 p m.New Training Class

7 30 p m Wed Prayer Meeting

7 30 p.m.Youth Meetings

8 30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal

7 30 p m Thurs Calling Program

Revival Series Begins Sunday

STOKESRevival services

will begin at the Stokes Baptist Church Sunday night and will continue throu^ the following Saturday night.

The Rev. Thurman Grifn will be the speaker for the services. Special singing will also be hdd during the services.

We invite you to share the total church program

Bible School. . .graded A departmentalized AAorning Worship. . .graded for ail ages Beautiful choir, trio, solo A congregational singing instrumentals, organ, piano, trumpets Organization for iunior girls (G.A.)

Organization for women (W.A.)

Organization for Youth (Ufeiime)

Mrs. Ruby Whichard Lifeline Director

G^44/tcA

Washington Hiway (U.S. 244 East) Farre L. Dai^te.. Pairter-

Extra Low Discount Prices

I AOn Our Prescription Drugs

Jack L. Tyler Pharmacist, Owner [

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

BIG VALUE

DISCOUNT DRUG STORE

2800 E. 10th St.

East 10th St. Shopping Center Phone 758-2181

9a.m. 9p.

bei^dable Discount Prescriptlpn Service"

Man has a hunger for knowledge. It first shows itself in childhood and prompts incessant questions and exasperating experiments.

But it continues all through life. Recently, on discovering something you didnt know, you murmured to yourself, Gotta look that up . . .

Upon this basic hunger for knowledge, the Churchs program of religious education is planned. Thats why we urge parents to foster a Christian atmosphere in the home. It is also why the Church provides religious instruction long before secular education begins. And it accounts for continuing emphasis on youth and young adult activities in most congregations.

Sunday 11 Timothy 3:1-17

Mondav

Luke

18:8-34

Scripture selected by the American Bible Society

Tuesday Luke 19:41-48

Wednesday Matthew 7:15-29

We adults havent outgrown the hunger for knowledge. Most of us recognize that our scientific and materia] progress points up the crucial need for ^ritual standards to believe in. God has vital truth to impart to men. The place to look it up M your church.

Thursday

Matthew

9:1-8

O^yright 173

Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Virginia

Friday

Matthew

16:13-27

Saturday

Matthew

24:1-14

This series of ads is beihg published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Deposits Insured up to $20,000 543 Evans StreetPtiona 7S0-3421

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phone 752-2179 Free Parking Behind Store Corner of Sth St. and Dickinson Ave.

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded MO Evans StreetPhone 752-2i3

r:l-

Pitt Plaza Shijipias Carter

FRI. & SAT. ONLY

2 Day Event Only!

Friday and Saturday _

Model No. 10 Regular $49.95

SWIVEL ROCKERS

Upholstered in leather-like naugahyde that is easily cleaned, coil spring construction, extra deep padding, strong steel base. Available in assorted decorative colors.

Model No. 11

Regular $59.95

RECLINING CHAIRS

Reclines in all positions; naugahyde upholstered, deep button tufted back, contoured backrest, plush padded seat, coil sjjring base. Also available in several decorative colors.

Model No. K-21

Regular $69.95

RECLINING CHAIRS

Naugahyde upholstered, button tufted back, full position reclinind

coil spring base, designed for deep seating comfort. Select the color to compliment your color scheme.

Mfe a

Tlie Daily Reflectar. Greenville. N.C.Friay. Naveniker f. If73

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: market stidy. supplies adequate, demand good. Weights heavy at some points.

North Carolina hens: market stronger <wi heavy type alth a firm undertone for next week, supplies adequate, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds, at farm, 23 cents

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices turned sharply lower today amid growing investor concern over the effects of the energy crisis on the economy, analysts said The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 30 a m was down sharply 13 40 at 919.25. The Dow blue-chip indicator had been up more than 20 points in the previous two trad ing sessions after seven sessions of steep declines More than a point in the drop of the Dow Jones industrials today was accounted for by the General Motors price being reduced by ex-dividends Declining Big Board issues had a 622-to-485 lead over gainers after gainers for a time had held a moderate lead today Goodyear, down at 19' was the Big Board volume leader, followed by Matsushita Electric, down 'j at 22.; (Tirysler. down l at 20; West-inghouse, down at 31; and British Petroleum down '4 at 15

Du Pont, a major energy user, was down 6 at 172. Monsanto. which along with other chemical-industry companies is heavily dependent upon petroleum products, was down at 60^^.

Generally going against the downward trend were rails. .Analysts said some investors believed that an oil-short nation would become more dependent on railways for both shipments and passenger service.

Penn CentraKjjas up '2 at 3*4; Chesapeake & Ohio, up at 50^h; Santa Fe, up 'ti at 29n; and Southern Pacific, up 'n at 35. But Illinois Central was off at 23'2, and Southern Railway w-as off h at 38.

On the American Stock Exchange. Cinerama, up at l^, was the volume leader.

SpcrryR SC ' 5V.

StdBrds 50'] 50'3

SIO'KTal 7>. tITU

StO.Hrw W-

Stpvam 7* it n

Texaco -ST 3fH Ji-

T*nETr 50 tf.

TexasGW 31 30H 30H

UMC ind 13*. 13*.

UnCarOKlc 3*t 30. 30*.

UnO'iCai *

Un-royai 1C 10 Xi''

USSt*e( 3* 3 35 3**t

FMkMrifls are se*c*ej Ham stock marhel <}uotai>ons

eurrou9hs 343'

UfhtedUt<)Tis 17'.

Heutjie-o 55

Jet* P.10* 3i

Tr.SouWi Jt'a

W.ct IS 3

Wactwvia Really I3'a

EckerOs 1*

Central Sova 37*3

Maroees ' r

lneqon f

F<etcres 14'y

OVER the counters Coms.ne<J Insurance II j *.

Franklin L'te

NCNB 40'3 41

PieonwiAir 4*a5*i

Lii*Mn' Il'

Conner Homes 1.*.

GuaroianCare 3**a

ProviOent Financial 17*.BlO

fiarvters National Bank 25 BIO

Ha tteras Income It.*.

Branch FWB Church and a veto^ (rf World War I.

Survivors include two brothers, Wright Nobles Sr. of Rt. 1, Kinston, and George E. Nobles of Norfolk, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. ZUphia Powell, Mrs. Betty Ormimd and Mrs. Helen Riggs, all of Rt. 1, Dover, and Mrs. Gladys Ducnan of Reidsville.

Taylor

Funeral services for Mr. Thurston Taylor, who died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Wynnes Chapel Baptist Church with the parents, are his wife, Mrs. Ethel oRev. John Chance Sr. of-

GttWrt

Mr. William Elarl Gilbert, a native of Ayden, died Sunday in New Haven. Conn. Funeral services will be conducted Simday at 2 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Clnat with Ekter Leslie Thorbes officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Gilbert, son of Wiliam J. Gilbot of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Ethel Mewbom Gilbert of Ayden, was bmm and reared in the Ayden Community of Pitt County. He had made his home in New Haven, Conn., for the past 14 years.

Surviving in addition to his

City Council

NEW YORK {API Midday Stocks

Miflli Loyk Last

AKiona

26'.

26,

26'.

Allis Chal

11*4

11'2

11']

Alcoa

72,

72*,

72*.

Am Airiin

12]

12*,

12*.

Am BOs

35.

35*4

35*14

Am Can

28,

284

28'4

Am Cyan

23*.

234

23*

Am Motors

Am T8.T

*8.

48**

482

Beat Fd

Beth stf

32',

32'.

Boeing

18*4

18.

18'.

BorOen

21>4

21'4

Burl loa

31'.

Caro P*y

2P,

21'4

21*.

Ceianese

34.

33',

Chmp ini

18>

18*4

Chrysler

20*4

70 4

20*.

Coca Cola

143*.

143',

143'.

Comw Ed

28*,

28'4

28*4

Conf Can

24'4

244

24'4

Delta Air

Doihf Chem

58]

58',

58'4

Duke Power

18>4

18'4

duPootp

176

1754

175'4

East Kod

130}

130

130'2

East Air Lm

7',

Esmark

25',

25,

25.

Exxon

94 a

F ires tone

V 19*4

19*4

Fla Pw ^

. .^34

Fla Pw La

Fora Mot

48,

47.

47,

Ford McK

12',

12.

12,

Gen Dynam

26'*

Gen Elec

66.

66*4

Gen Foods

26'

26H

26.

Gen Milts

60']

60<4

60'4

Gen Tel El

28*1

28 '4

28 4

Ga Pac

41>4

41<4

Goodrich

20]

202

Goodyear

19',

19*4

Greyhound

14*4

14H

14*4

Gult Oil

23*,

23,

Hercules

33]

33':

Honeywell

1004

99 J

100'4

IBM

282

281

Irrt Harv

30H

Int T&T

33,

33*4

tnt Pap

49,

495

Jon Law

20*,

20*1

20*

KaiS Alum

22]

22 ,

22 2

Kraft Co

434

43'4

Kroger

20*,

Kresge S

36*4

High

36*,

Low

36*,

Last

LiggMy

35',

35'.

LOCkHdAir

Loews

24 .-

24 ,

Marcor

22,

22*.

MeadCp

18',

18*4

18*.

MiOoMM

85 3

85-4

65 4

MotoifO

57',

57'I

57 '2

Monsan

61' I

61.

Nabisco

*3 ]

43 4

43 ]

NatDistill

15*4

01 inCorp

15 t

IS.

15.

Penney

76.

76':

76' ;

PepsiCo

'13',

83'1

83':

Ph IMor

112*4

112]

112':

PhillPet

68*4

68 4

68 :

Polaroid

91'4

90'4

9C'4

ProctGm

104*.

103 2

103',

RalstonP

RCA

23,

23 I

RepStI

26,

26'.

26 ;

Revlon

69H

Reynind

46 f

45 4

45'2

RpyCCoia

22*4

22*,

22,

StRegisP

47,

ScotiPap

16,

SeaCstLin

26,

25*4

SearR

93*.

SowthCo

16',

IS',

SouRy

38',

I Continued from page I)

better positiiKi" as (rf June 30 financially than the year before as revenue receipts were up from the previous year and expenses were down Public hearings were held on five items involving annexation, rezoning and realignment. The Council approved a petition by Philip Carroll and Associates for annexation of Oakmont Professional Plaza, located on the west side of N.C. 43 and containing some 27 acres. A request from Carroll for rezoning (rf a portion of the property, containing some 2.12 acres, from RA-20 to Office and Institutional was also apfHX>ved.

The board ai^aroved requests by Norman Bennett Jr. for rezoning from RA-20 to Highway Commercial of about 20 acres located adjacent to Greenville Boulevard NJE., and by Berlin-Miles Inc. for rezoning from R- to Office and Institutional of the Stratford Arms Apartment property on Charles Street.

A request for realignment of a service alley between Truman and lone Streets, adjacent to the Golden Dragon Restaurant, was also given Coimcil a{qxt)val following a public hearing.

A request by Smith-Waldn^ Motors for a permit to place a mobile home at 2108 Dickins<Ni Avenue for use as an automobile sales office was tabled pending a proposed survey and possible rerouting of the fire district. Under the present routes of the fire district, the pr(^x>sed structure would be included and. according to city building inspector J.W. Wilson, construction of a wood frame structure in the district would cause the city's insurance rates to go up. The Council actimi tabled the matter for 60 days.

Three applications for renewal of mobile home permits were approved. They involve permit request by Rudy lioyd (2117 Montclair Drive), Mrs. Elsie L. Simons (310 Hocrfier Road), and Walter C. Blount (1302 Ward Street).

A vote to purchase approximately 1,380 square feet (rf property fronting <m Cotanche Street between Ninth and Tenth Streets from Wheless and Mo(x^ Inc. ended in a tie.

The strip had been sou^t by the city as a part of ^reet improvement plan in the area but it was si^ested that rather than buying the |NX^)erty in order to have room for the reconstruction of a sidewalk on the west side following street widening, the sidewalk could be delted from the |rfans.

The tie vote, with (Council members Cox. Mrs. Millie McGrath and Dr. Frank Fuller voting against purchase, and Councilman Bill Dansey. Garence Gray and John Tayliw voting in favor, resulted in a rejection of the purchase (rffer.

The Council approved requests by the Bank of North Carolina NAl. and the Bank o Winter\'ille to be placed on the rotation list as depositcMY for Gty and Utility funds.

The remaining agida itns will be taken up Tuesday ni^t at 8 p.m. when the Council reconvenes at city hall.

Green Gilbert of New Haven, Conn.; one daughter. Miss Esther Mae Ellis of Winterville; one son. Ronnie Gilbert, of New Haven, Conn.; three sisters, Mrs. Shirley G. Chapman of Ayden. Mrs. Delois G. Mason of Long Bramrfi, N. J., and Mrs. Brenda Ann Carmcm of New Havi, Conn.; three brothersf Edward R. Gilbert (rf U. S. Air Force now stationed at Fort Dix, N. J., Woodrow C. GUbert of Long Bramrfi. NJ., and Bobby Gray Gilbert of New Havoi, Conn.

The body will be at the Norcott and Compay Downtown Funeral Chapd fitmi 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Haddock

Mr. Lyman C. Haddock, 66, retired farmer, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning following several months of declinning health.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. N.D. Beaman. Free Will Baptist Minister of Snow Hill. Burial will be in Pinewocxl Memorial Park.

Mr. Hackfcxdk, a native of Pitt (bounty, had been a residrat of the Haddocks Crossroads (Community all his life.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. C!assie Sawyer Ha^k>ck; two daughto^. Mrs. Jarvis Jackson of Greenville and Mrs. Alice June Chudnoff of London, England; five scmis, Wilton B. Haddock (rf Greoiville, Phillip M. Haddock of Ayden, Marlon K. Haddock of Winterville, Ronald C. Ha(kk)ck (rf Rivoxiale, Md., and Graham M. Haddock (rf New Albany, Ind.; nine grandchildren; one great grandchild; a tentber, Charlie Haddock of Haddocks Crossroads; and a sister. Mrs. Annie Haddock Sutton (rf Haddocks Crossroads.

Morgan FARMVILLE-Funeral services for Mrs. Lucille Dupree Morgan, who died Wednesday in Washington, D.C. will be conducted Sunday at 2p.m. from the St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Oiurch in Farmville, with the Rev. D. Forbes officiating. Burial will foUow in the Sunset MeRKNrial Park.

Mrs. M(rgan was the daughter (rf Mrs. Annie L. Dupree, and the late Jesse Dupree Otho- surviv(Nr8 include her hu^Mmd, Charlie McMrgan and a sister, Mrs. Ossie Webster of New York.

The body will be on view at Joyners M(tuary after 6 p.m. Saturday. The family will greet friends at the mortuary from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Nobles

KINSTON Funeral services f(- Mr. Luke LiUingUxi Nobles, 83. who died Wednesday, were held this aftenxxxi at two ocl(x;k at H(3ward and Carter Funeral Home hwe. Burial followed in the Winterville Cemetery.

He was a member of Reedy

ficiating. Burial will follow in the Council Cemetery, Martin County.

Mr. Taylor, son of Myrtle Taylor and the late Leonard Taylor, was bom in Pitt County and spent all his life in Pitt County. He was a retired farmer and warehouseman.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Taylor of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Delois Turnage of New York; eight sons, Marvin of the home, Jesse Ray of Rt. 5, Greenville, Thurston Jr., Elmer, Johnnie, all of Washington, D. C., James of Norwalk, Conn., Eklro and Douglas, both of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Parmele; one sister, Mrs. Gertie Mae Barnhill of Parmele; 26 grandchildren; two great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of the service. Family visitation will be held from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Vines

Mrs. Lillie H. Vines of Greenville died in the Greenville Nursing Center Tuesday night after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church with the Rev. W.L. Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

She was a member of Mt. C^alvary FWB Church.

Surviving is one daughter. Miss Ruth Naomi Vines of Brooklyn, N.Y.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Yancey

Funeral services for Mr. James C. Barnhill Yancey, will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Burning Bush Holiness Church with Elder Sister Lillian Boyd (rfficiating. Interment will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Survivors include his mother, Mrs. lAila Mae Barnhill of Jersey City, NJ.; his father, James Yancey of Morehead Gty; four sisters, Brenda of Jersey Gty, N. J., Joan of Norfolk, Va., Patricia of Philadelphia, Pa., and Annice of Wa^ington, D.C.; one brother, William of Greenville.

Viewing and family visitation wiU be held Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Rosella Jones on Rt. 6, Greenville.

Bicycle Theft Charged Youth

Billy Ray Ellis, 17, of 210 West Gum Road was charged yesterday with larceny of bicycle following investigation of a 2:45 p.m. incident on Church Street.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Ellis allegedly took a bicycle belonging to Raymond Eddy Singleton of 1304 North Washington St.

Delicious

LASAGNA or SPAGHETTI

Deliciously Priced

Offer 9ood Nov. stti thru Nov. nth. Offer Good With Coupon Only

1.15

fer Good With Cou

THE PIZZA VILLA

49t E. Greenville Blvd.

(Next te Pitt Plan)

Open Mon. thru Thurs. il A.M. to Midnite Fri. A Sat. 11 A.M. to 1 A.M., Sun. 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. Carry OutPhone 754-4727

PRIOAV 7.30 p m Redmen meet 7:30 p.m Pitt Coin Club meets 7 45 p m.The Wetcome Wegon Couples Bridge CluO plays at First Federal Savings and Loan

: p m Atcholics Anonymous maefs at Ayden Christian Church Telephone 746 4242 or 74* 3323

6:00 p.m Mormng Light Tent No 451 will mart at the Maanic Haii SATuaOAV 1 30 p.m Regular Saturday duplcale bridge game at First Federal Savings and Laon

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Ciolf and Country Chib 3 00 p.m Morning Light Tent No. 4Si and Loving Unign Tent No 4*4 will have their annuel at hte Maiank Hail -3:40S 00 p.m. Opaning o( cxhitoitian and reccptida at the (recnvillc Art Center t t

MARK W. OWENS, JR. p and

THOMAS D. HAIGWOOD

Owens, Browning & Haigwood Announce ttie Removal of ttieir Greenville Office

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

OWENS & HAIGWOOD

November, 1973 758-4276

Third Unit Of Preschool Will Open

A third unit of {x-eschool will be opmed at East (Carolina University for the winter and spring quarters. The announcement was made today by Dr. Nash W. Love Jr., chairman of the Department of Child Development and Family Relations, School of Home Economics.

Interested parents of children who have had their third, fourth, or fifth birthdays by Oct, 15, 1973, are invited to make application by calling 758-6908 (h* 758-6926 between the hcnirs of 9:00 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. through Nov. 16.

The preschool programs, meeting daily weekdays from 9:00 until 12:00 have three purposes: to offer good living-learning experiences to individual children within a group setting; to be a resource to parents; to provide observation-participation to students who wish to increase their skills in relating to young children.

Additional information will be given upon request.

Dorm Arrests For Violation Of Drug Low

Three East Carolina University students were arrested in Aycock Dorm on the ECU campus last night on drug-law violation charges following a search of one of the dormitory rooms by Greenville and East Carolina University police and agents of the State Bui-eau of Investigation.

Police Chief Glenn C^annon identified the three as Thomas Davis Loman Jr., 18 of 441 Aycock; Melvin Sidney King, 18 of 405 Aycock and Samuel Thomas Pridgen, 18 of 421 Aycock.

All were charged with possession of marijuana. In addition, Pridgen was charged with possession of hashish.

Bonds for the three were set at $500 each and hearing of the cases was scheduled for District Court, November 26.

Teenagers Held For Break-in

Two teenagers, one 13 and the other 15, were charged with bre^aking and entering here yesterday morning after they allegedly entered a house at 1305 South Washington St. and attempted to remove a flashlight, camera and radio from the dwelling.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the two were taken into custody by officers as they allegedly attempted to leave the dwelling through a rear door, about 9:36 a.m.

The two allegedly gained entrance to the dwelling through an unlocked front door.

SPIDERS LAID TO RESTA group of East Car(rfina University students laid to rest the Richmond Riders at a pep rally held at Scales Field House yesterday, after preaching funeral sermons across the ECU campus. At left

is Bobby Simmons, while Lena Lea and Thomas Patters(m mourn the deceased. The Rev. David S. Hammond admisters the final rites, while Kenneth Hammond awaits to aid at right. (Reflector Photo by Craig Faulkner).

Happenings

This will be a week-end of almost continuous happenings at East Carolina University and in Greiville as the caloidar shapes up for Homecoming Weekend.

In addition to the sold out game between ECU and Richmond, other events slated include:

Parade; B^inning at 10:00 a.m. Saturday, (Hi campus and downtown Greenville.

Music: Tonight, 8:00 p.m. Minges Coliseum, The Temptations; Sunday, 2:00 p.m., Minges Coliseum, The Wet Willie Band; Sunday, 3:15 p.m., ECU Symphony Orchestra, Wright Auditorium, Beethovens Ninth Symphony.

Art: Exhibits, Ray Musselwhite, Whichard Building; Students Show, 3rd floor, Rawl Hall; ECU alumni Irene Glover show, Greenville Art Center.

Dance: Saturday, 8:30 p.m. Alumni Dance, Greenville Moose Lodge.

p.m., Cartoon Festival, Wright

Movies: Tonight, 8 to Auditorium.

Poppy Sale

The annual Buddy Poppies sale, conducted by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held Saturday in Greenville.

Sponsored by Auxiliary Post 7032, the poppies will be sold on street corners throughout the city.

Veterans in the Veterans Administration Hospitals and Domiciliarles and in State Veterans Homes make the Poppies which are shipped to VFW Posts and Auxiliaries throughout the nati(m.

The disabled Veterans are paid for making the poppies and the money they receive provide enough extra income to make hospital living a little more tolerable.

The annual Buddy Poppies sale is the only public solicitation conducted by the VFW.

New Mexico, with an area of 121,666 square miles, is the fifth largest state.

Pactolus Native At Regional

LAURINBURG-Karen Tripp of Pactolus was one of six students representing St. Andrews Presbyterian Ckillege at the Southeastern Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society in Charleston, S. C. Wednesday.

The students attended sessions at which scientific papers were presented, viewed exhibits from various manufacturers of scientific equipment and met with faculty from various other colleges and graduate schools.

A grant from theDuPont Company for the enhancement and maintenance of the chemistry program provided the necessary funds for attending the meeting.

Miss Tripp, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Tripp of Pactolus, is a chemistry major at St. Andrews.

CLOSED MONDAY The Greenville offices of the Department of Motor Vehicles will be closed all day Monday in observance of Veterans Day.

APPOINTED RALEIGH (AP)James 0. Page, currently in charge of 27 mobile rescue units for the Los Angeles Fire Department has been appointed chief of the new N.C. office of Emergency Medical Services.

ra-A-Sac

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11 FI. Oz. Extra rich Rog.

Limit

Two

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Ort# ^

Sports 'T'HE DAILY reflector Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 9, 1973Bucs Host Richmond In Title Contest

Rampants Nip Northeastern For Berth

Randolph's Run Provides Score

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Thats the way the ball bounces!

An old saying, but it had a lot of meaning last night for the Rose High School Rampants, who won their way into the State Playoffs for the first time as a 4-A school, The ball bounced right for them, giving them a 7-6 victory over Northeastern of Elizabeth City, and second place in the Division I standings.

The Rampants, 3-1 in conference play, will meet the Division V winner, Enloe, next Friday night on the Eagles home field at 8 p.m.

The ball did take the right bounces for the Rampants, dropping into the hands of Harold Randolph after he had caused a fumble, and he took the ball 50 yards for the lone Rose touchdown of the game.

It also bounced right when, late in the game after the lone Eagle touchdown, the Rampants were able to stop the Northeastern sweep for a two-point play to hold their slim lead.

And on the following play it bounced right when an on-sides kick rolled out of bounds just fractions of a second before it was recovered by Northeastern.

Overall, it was a defensive struggle. Elizabeth City got only four first downs in the first half of the game, and all four came on a drive that went from their 20 to the Rose 25 before the fateful fumble that Randolph converted to a touchdown.

Rose, meanwhile, also had trouble moving the ball, not making a first down until 3:09 remained in the half, and they got only two in the period.

By the time the game was over. Rose had amassed just 112 yards on the ground and 27 through the air. Northeastern had just 131, all on the ground.

The lone Northeastern score came on a nine-yard sweep by Delbert Powell on the second true drive the Eagles made in the game, late in the final period.

Rose had been unable to move it from the kickoff and punted away, giving it to Northeastern on their own 20. Between short yardage plays, James Harris picked up seven and Jay McDonald got six, then six more for a first down at the 45. Powell fumbled the ball forward on the next play but William Seymore recovered it for an eight-yard game.

The Rampants then threw

Runners In Meet

Three members of the East Carolina University crosscountry team will be in Greenville, S. C. this Saturday to take part in the Regional NCAA cross-country meet.

Pirates making the trip include Gerald Klas, Ed Rigsby and Scott Miller, who will be attempting to qualify got the Nationals, to be held later this month.

Matmen In First Meet

TTie Blast Carolina University wrestling team will open its season tonight in Hamilton, N. Y., as they take part in the Colgate Open Wrestling Tournament.

The Pirates, Southern Conference defoiding champions, will take part in a num^ of tournaments this wintm*, as they seek national ranking. Blast Carolina has won the leagues title for the past two years.

quarterback Mike Sawyer for a six yard loss on the next play, but Rose was guilty of spearing on the play and it cost them 15-yards and gave the Eagles a first down on the Buc 38. They made 10 yards in three plays to the 28, and finally banged down to the 25, where on fourth and sevi. Sawyer faded back to pass.

Randolph put a hard rush on him, hitting him and knocking the ball loose. As the ball bounced back up field, Randolph gave chase, trying to pick it up. He finally found the handle at the 50, and outraced the desperate Elizabeth City defenders the rest of the way, diving the last few yards to escape the final foe into the end zone.

Scott Wolcott booted through the fateful extra point with 3:12 showing and the Rampants held a 7-0 lead.

BYom there until late in the game, the defense was the key factor. Northeastern got the ball inside Rose territory when Mike Harris intercepted a Henry Trevathan pass and returned it to the 37, but two plays later, Nat Perkins picked off one by Sawyer and carried it back to the 38. The Eagles were guilty of a personal foul on the play, pushing the ball over midfield to the 47, but a five-yarder for illegal procedure killed Rampant chances to move it.

On their first possession in the second half. Rose got a drive going and looked as if they might put another score on the board. From the 35, Lindberg Morris picked up seven. After a first down at the 47, Trevathan sneaked for six, crossing midfield. Shortyardage moved it to the 42 for a first down, and at the 33, the Rampants went on fourth down to make a first down at the 32. Trevathan hit Mike Wallace for 13 to the 19 yard line, but two straight passes fell incomplete there, and a fumble cost Rose six yards on the next play. A field goal attempt from the 32 yard line fell short.

Elizabeth City then drove from the 20 to the Rose 40 in six plays before a fumble cost them the ball. A 25-yard scamper on third and vie from the 35 by Powell set up the play. On the next snap, Granville Bames lost the ball and Jackie Savage fell on it for the Rampants.

Rose moved it back across midfield, going from the 42 to the 29 before failing to pick up a first down early in the final period.

Itie Eagles then launched their final period drive that nearly paid off for them. From the 28, Powell picked up nine

(Continued On Page 10)

Sellout Crowd To Be On Hand For Showdown

OFF AND RUNNINGRose High Schools Doug Paschal shoots through Northeastern High School defenders for yardage during last nights Division I league game in Ficklen Stadium. Chasing Paschal ar Larry

Godfrey (74) and Allan Covington (51). Rose won it, 7-6, on Harold Randolphs 60-yard fumble return and Scott Wolcotts PAT kick to claim a 4-A State Playoff berth. (Reflector Photo)

Pack Says Penn State Won't Intimidate 'Em

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina State fullback Charley Young says of Saturdays football game at undefeated and sixth-ranked Penn State, We may get beat, but I dont think well be intimidated like we may have been last year.

The Nittany Lions won 37-22 over the Wolfpack. The N.C. State coach, Lou Holtz, says, I hope we can do something that nobody else has done, and thats make it close. Last year they almost ran us out of the stadium the first half. The second half was a more even game because Coach (Joe) Paterno was nice enough to play his second team.

Penn State led 23-0 at the half and 30-8 early in the fourth

quarter. All of N.C. States points were scored in the fourth quarter.

Young looks on the trip as a chance at redemption for the seniors. Weve been up there twice, and have not fared very well. This is a last shot for a lot of us on the squad, and we all want to make a better showing.

Penn State won 35-3 in 1971, and has beaten N.C. State in all their nine meetings.

Penn State is 8-0 this season and N.C. State is 6-2. The Wolf-pack has shown punch with an offensive average of 404 yards a game, but the Nittany Lions are No. 3 defensively in the nation and No. 1 against the rush. Not a single opponent has scored on the ground. Oppo

nents have been limited to an average of 8.5 points.

For one whole year, ever since East Carolina sloshed through the floods of Central Virginia to bop the Richmond Spiders, 21-0, Frank Jones has waited.

He started that wait the minute last years game was over with the old Brooklyn warcry, Wait till next year. Since that minute, hes been putting together a Richmond Spider team that would make many a coach tremble, and the Spiders have been doing things right just about all the time.

The next week after the Bucs stopped them. Southern Mississippi did it to them, 34-9, but only one team in the last 12 games has done it.

Richmond romped to four straight victories to close out the Southern Conference season last year, tripping Furman, 37-0, The Citadel, 21-7, Davidson, ^14, and William & Mary, 20-3.

This year, theyve gone past Davidson, 42-0, VMI 35-0, Wake Forest, 41-0, Furman, 20-17, Southern Mississippi, 42-20; West Virginia 38-17, and The Citadal, 17-0. Only upstart Northeastern Louisiana stopped them, 14-8, knocking them from their ranking as the nationss number 20 teams.

And the Spiders have done the job in stopping their opponents cold most of the time. They rank fifth in the nation in scoring defense, allowing only 8.5 points a game.

And they can score, too. Barty Smith, their leading scorer, and the leading scorer in the Southern, has 72 points, and his

9.0 average per game is second in the nations.

This is all not to say that East Carolina hasnt waited too. Theyve waited for a whole weekever since beating William & Mary 34-3, last Saturday night. ^

The winner of the game likely will win the Southern title, although should Richmond win, they would still have to beat the Inddans next week. An East Carolina victory would slam the door and give the Bucs their second straight title in a row.

The game shapes up as both an offensive and a defensive battle. If that sounds strange, it should.

East Carolina leads the Southern in total offense with a 384.2 average. Richmond is second with a 351.4 mark.

But East Carolina also leads in total defense, 255.3 per game, while Richmond is third, with 274.0.

In rushing, the Bucs lead,

263.6, to Richmonds fourth place, 214.5. In rushing defense, ECU is again first, Iffl.l, while Richmond is second allowing

144.6.

In passing, however, Richmond has the offensive edge, standing second with 136.9 per game. East Carolina is fifth at 120.7 In pass defense, the Bucs are third at 127.2, while Richmond is fourth at 129.4.

But where it really counts, Richmond leads in both scoring offense and defense, getting 31.6 points a game, while allowing only 8.5 The Bucs have scored 28.8 per game and allowed 13.7.

But only one team in the Southern Conference has scored a touchdown on the Bucs, VMI, and two others, William & Mary and Furman, have been allowed a field goal.

Barty Smith leads the Richmond rushing attack. The big back, listed by many as one of the nations l^st, is averaging 80.6 per game, but got over 200 against The Citadel last week. He has been moved from his usual fullback position to tailback because of an injury.

Harry Knight, the quarterback, is the offensive leader, with 115.0 yards a game and a total of 920 yards. Smith is right behind him with 645 overall.

Knight has hit on 56 of 122 passes for 911 yards and seven touchdowns.

Across the field. East Carolina will counter with Kenny Strayhorn, still the Con-

(Continued On Page 10)

Saturdays Sports Football

Riclunond at East Carolina (1:30 p.m.)

Wrestling

East Carolina at Colgate Open Soccer

Appalachian at East Carolina (10 a.m.)

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Aycock In Loss

Bertie Junior High School handed E. B. Aycock Junior High a 25-0 loss in the final game of the year for the Phantoms.

Bertie broke the game wide open on the first play, carrying the kickoff back 80 yards for the score.

They also scored twice (m one-yard plunges, and returned a pass intercejrtion 40 yards for another score.

The loss left Aycock with an 0-7 record for the year.

Bertie 7 12 < 025

Aycock 0 0 0 00

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!The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday, November , lt73

Pirates Given Nod Saturday

There is a little bit of disagreement on this week's poll, but not muchnot much.

Just about everyone agrees down the line. There are only two of the 12 games that bring^ny sort of difference. Three people have the same cards, while two others are also like, with one difference from the others.

Then, well, theres this guy who never does get many righthes got a couple of differences from the majority.

At the end of last weeks pickins John Trotman and Sandra Spivey tied for the lead with an 83-23 record. Jack Whichard is just two more back with an 81-25 mark.

Then, there was a jump down to Tom Baines, 79-27, then two more to George Holland, 77-29, and finallywe have a 75-31 mark to now.

Ah. well, if the Bucs keep winning, well be happy.

Taking a look at the high school action this week, we understand that weve made the folks in Farmville mad these past two weeks, picking their foes to win. The Jaguars, of course, have come through to win both games, and we congratulate them.

This w eek, they play Charles B. Aycock, a team that has won just once this year. There doesnt seem to be much of a challenge for the Jaguars here, really, and wed pick them to win this one, regardless.

North Lenoir is at Ayden-Grifton as the Chargers seek to wrap up a share of first place and the top seeding for the playoffs. Nor^ Lenoii has been going dowmhill since early in the year, but gave Greene Central a fit last week. Ayden-Grifton should win it, however.

Southern Nash visits Conley, who got shot back down to earth last week by the Jaguars. Southern Nash has the job of stopping hard-running Willie Hawkins this week, but defense is their specialty.

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PBBLB

Southern Nash gets the nod.

Robersonville goes to North Johnston with the conference championship and a playoff berth safely tucked away. The Eagles might be riding for a fall this week, but well have to give them the favorites role. 0

Williamston goes to Bertie in a Northeastern Conference game. Bertie has been largely unsuccessful this year, while the Tigers are suffering through one of their poorer years of late, having lost three times. They shouldnt lost another.

Southern Wayne is at North Pitt also trying to hold onto a share of the conference championship. The Panthers might try harder, but they still will come out on the short end of this one.

Finally, Eastern Wayne is at Greene Central. The Warriors havent been making too many war cries this year, and there are likely to be very few coming as the Rams hand them one final loss.

Now, turning to the poll.

As you can see, were a day late on Rose. However, we can all say with honesty, that we all got it correct this time in an informal poll here at the office.

But the big game still remains to be played Saturday afternoon in Ficklen Stadium. East Carolina meets Richmond in a battle of the top two defenses in the Southern Conference.

Richmond comes in with only one defeat, while the Bucs have lost twice. In all probability, the winner will take the title this year.

According to our panel of experts, by a 6-0 vote, it will all be over Saturday night, with ECU again the champ.

The full poll:

IVel Baines

.S Carolina over .Appalachian USC

K('C over Richmond ECU

William & Mary over Colgate W&.M

Duke over Wake Forest Duke

Penn State over N.C. State Penn St.

Oklahoma over Missouri Okla

Furman over The Citadel Furman

Georgia Tech over VMI Ga. Tech.

Clemson over North Carolina UNC

Maryland over Virginia Md.

.Miami. Ohio, over Kent State Miami

Florida over Georgia Georgia

Holland

USC

ECU

W&M

Duke

Penn St.

Okla.

Furman

Ga. Tech.

UNC

Md.

Miami

Georgia

Whichard

USC

ECU

W&M

Duke

Penn St.

Okla.

Furman

Ga. Tech.

UNC

Md.

Kent St. Georgia

Trotman

USC

ECU

W&M

Duke

Penn St.

Okla.

Furman

Ga. Tech.

UNC

Md.

Kent St. Georgia

Spivey

USC

ECU

W&M

Duke

Penn St.

Okla.

Furman

Ga. Tech.

UNC

Md.

Kent St. Georgia

Energy Crisis Could Have Effect On Auto Racing's 1974 Progrant

By BLOYS BRITT .\P .Auto Racing Writer NEW YORK (AP) The energy crisis, particuarly any serious shortage of gasoline, could have a damaging effect on the 1974 auto racing program, according to officials close to the sport.

We don't use that much gasoline in our stock car program, said Bill France Jr.,

Elon May Be Picked

GAINESVILLE, Ga. (AP) -A group of Gainesville businessman has announced the creation of a Poultry Bowl football game matching two of the nations top-rated small college teams.

The sponsors said Thursday the event will be played Dec. 8 and has been approved by the .National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics.

Among the teams being considered. they said, are Jacksonville State College, Livingston and Troy State, all in Alabama; Elon of North Carolina, Grambling of Louisiana and Carson-Newman of Tennessee.

Gainesville is among the countrys largest centers of poultry production

Baby Rams Take Win

.NEW HOPEGreene Central's junior varsity rolled to a 27-13 victory over Eastern Wayne yesterday, sewing up the JV championship in the Eastern Carolina Conference After Eastern Wayne had taken a 7-0 lead, Lonnie Jones scored on a 15-yard run for the Baby Rams, with Billy Waters kicking the extra point to tie it up. E^astern regained the lead, 13-7 in the second quarter, but again Greene Central scored, with Waters doing the honors from 15 yards out to make it ISIS at the half.

Michael Cannady did the scoring to put the game out <rf reach for Eastern by scoring twice in the third quarter. His first score was a 60-yard romp, while the second was from 10 yards out. Following the first score, Troy Albritton passed to Ronnie Whitley for the two-point conversion.

Greene Central finished the ^rnsatearwaha ?-} overvXlixiafk and ^ a 6A) conference record.

president of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing. But if the national shortage became really serious, enough to require rationing, it certainly would hurt attendance.

Officials of other sanctioning bodies that run some 150 major events at tracks across the country expressed similar concern Thursday night.

Wed be in the same position as other promoters, said an official of the Charlotte Motor Speedway, one of the showcase tracks on the NASCAR circuit. People use gasoline to get to our races. Without it, they would have to stay home.

A spokesman for the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, which counts race day attendance for its May 500 mile race at more than 300,000, said;

Our race cars do not use gasoline, so the shortage wouldnt hurt us from that standpoint. But people drive in from all over the country during the month of May. Any rationing program would probably hurt attendance, particuarly during the final weekend

when we have our biggest crowd.

France and the other spokesmen for racing, which draws upwards of 45 million spectators yearly, also noted that other sports programs would be affected at the gate though not as severely as auto racing.

People can ride buses to stadiums in big cities, where municipally-owned facilites are usually on bus lines, a small track promoter near Greensville, S.C., said. Most race tracks are privately owned and usually are out in the boondocks. They had to get far enough outside the city to be able to afford the land.

Frances Grand National stock cars, limited to the last three model years and powered by big-bore, fuel-gulping engines, use pump gasoline of a slightly higher octane than the premiums offered at most gas stations.

The Indianapolis-type cars use a fuel mixture based on methanol, while such series as the Sports Car Club of Americas Formula 5000, Can-Am

and Trans-Am use pump aso-line.

All of NASCARs racers are fueled by the Union Oil Company of California, once headed by Claude Brinninger, now President Nixons secretary of commerce.

DOWN TO THE WIRE

NEW YORK (AP) - On the morning of the last day of the regularly scheduled baseball season, five teams had a chance to win the National League East race and enter a five-game league playoff against Cincinnati. The Montreal Expos lost their chance to stay in the race by losing their final game against the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Chicago Cubs dropped out when they split a double header with the New York Mets.

The Mets and Cubs were forced to play two rained-out games while the Pirates played a postponed game against the San Diego Expos.

The final result: Mets 6, Cubs 4, giving the Mets the East title and making unnecessary a second game.

f '

TENNIS CLUB OFFICERSNew officers have been elected by the Greenville Tennis Club for the 1974 season. They are, left to right, Anne Sayetta,

Sellout.

(Continued From Page 9) ferencess leading rusher with 748 yards, and Carlester Crumpler, the Southern Offensive Player of the Week, who rushed for 160 yards against William & Mary and brought his total to 716 for the year.

Then, there is quarterback Carl Summerell, whos hit on 67 of 130 passes for 981 yards and six touchdowns.

Somewhere, however, the defenses are going to have a word on the game, and the loudest word will probably be the decisive one.

Well certainly have to contain Smith and Knight, Randle said. Richmond compares favorably with Carolina, although I dont think their depth is as great. Its close to it however.

Randle apparently is also looking for a defensive game. Both teams have real, real fine defensive teams, especially when it comes to scoring. But you really cant compare statisticseverything is going out the window on this one.' The coach also noted that Richmond has waited a whole year to face the Pirates. We arent going to have any

problem getting up for this game, Randle said. The crowd response (a sellout) also excites us.

Randle noted that the Richmond offense is a dangerous one. They thump you to death with the run, then bombs away. They also capitalize on the other teams mistakes, so we cant make any if we want to win. The coach agreed that the team has been slow starting offensively in the first quarter in its home games, but that this was due in large to the shifting type defenses that the opponents had used. It just took a little time to adjust to. Richmond, however, he believes, will not go in for any fancy defense, but just come right at the Bucs.

Following this weeks game, the Bucs have one last date left, with Appalachian in Ficklen Stadium next Saturday night.

Southern Conference

Conf. Overall w I wit East Carolina 5 0 7 2 0

Richmond 4 0 7 1 0

William & Mary 3 1 6 3 0

Appalachain 2 1 3 5 1

Furman 3 2 7 2 0

VMI 2 4 2 7 0

The Citadel 0 5 2 7 0

Davidson 0 6 18 0

secretary; Tom Sayetta, president; Bob Irwin, vice-president; John Hill, lK>ard member; and Wes Hankins, past president. (Reflector Photo)

Tennis Club Names Officers

Randolph's...

The Greenville Tennis Club held its annual awards party and election of new officers last night at the Pitt County Wildlife Club.

Tom Sayetta was elected as the new president for the coming year, while Bob Irwin was selected as vice-president.

Anne Sayette was named as the new secretary, while I^ane Hankins was elected the new treasurer.

Serving one-year terms on the board of directors are Becky Piner and Lou White, while Sis East and John Hill are serving two-year terms. Wilbur Castellow is serving a three-year term.

Continuing as members of the board of directors are Wilkins Winn, Charles Vincent, representing the Greenville Recreation Department; and Wes Hankins, immediate past president.

The Greenville Tennis Club has grown from the original 44 in 1970 to 161 memberships, many of which are family memberships fo two or more. It has just completed its most am-

Bowling

bitious undertaking, the sponsorship of a USLTA sanctioned junior tournament. The club also sponsors teams in two summer leagues, a total of three teams altogether. They hosted the Roanoke League championships and won the title in that one.

Recently, they have joined with the Recreation Department in sponsoring the newly installed wind screens at the Elm Street courts.

Membership in the club is open to all citizens of Greenville, ad further information may be obtained from either Tom or Anne Sayetta at 756-7576.

Oral Roberts has taken the last two national collegiate basketball scoring crowns.

STATE FARM

(Continued From Page 9) yards, then got nine more. After a short gain, McDonald pushed it over into Rose territory at the 46. Powell got seven more, but on the next play, the Eagles were hit with an 18-yarder for holding, pushing them back to their own 43. Barnes added 12 yards, but then Rose was caught on pass interference, putting the ball on the Rampant 30.

McDonald got 10 yards, and short yardage, including a fourth and one, finally put it on the nine for a first and goal.

Powell then took the ball on a power sweep around left end for the last nine and the score with 3:26 left.

The Eagles then tried the same play to the right, but the Rampants sniffed it out and smothered it several yards shy of the end zone, holding the 7-6 lead.

Rose wasnt able to pick up a first down as the clock ticked away, but the Rampant defense was up to the job. With 2:18 left, the Eagles got it at their own 33, and were promptly thrown for losses of one, nine and 10 yards as they tried to pass. They finally kicked it away, and Rose ran out the final 45 second to

preserve the win.

The playoff bid is the first since Rose was a member of the 3-A Northeastern Conference, and captured first place in the league, only to lose in the Eastern finals to their second place team, Tarboro.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

N'st

131

021

S.39,4

Rose

112

3 9 1 4 37.0 0 50

Tuesday

Bowlettes

Eight-Balls

Muzzies

Pin Splitters

Hopeful Clowns

2V/2

141/2

Toppers

Sluggers

Mini Pins

Alley Cats

14^

2V/Z

Strikers

Funsters

INSURANCE

v__/

FOR INSURANCE CALL

Northeast o 0 0 6 6

Rose 7 0 0 07

RRandolph, 50 fumble return (Wolcott kick); NEPowell, 9 run (run failed).

TWINS ARE TACKLES PHOENIX (AP) - Identical twins Gerald and Harold Slem-mer are offensive tackles for Arizona States football team. When the team publicity man asked one of the twins to identify himself on a photograph, the twin answered: Im not sure.

High game, Pat Kilpatrick, 209; high series, Connie Smith, 502.

Correction

The Punt, Pass and. Kicks area competition will be held on November 18 in Washington, D. C., instead of this Sunday as stated in a outline earlier this week.

Greenvilles Kenny Kirkland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirkland, will be competing against one other eight-year old boy for the right to represent his age group in the National Football League championship to be held later this year.

Bill McDonald

EastlOth St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C

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WINS PAY ROLLBACK ~ Bruce Helm, a SeatUe fumlture salesman, works in his store Wednesday after Washington voters suppmrted his efforts in Tuesdays election to vote down a 193 percent pay hike iegislatm had voted fm* themselves. The rollback will be to 5.5 percent. Helm and his workers c(diected 118,000 signatures in less than three weeks to win a spot on the ballot. (AP Wirephoto)

Bottled WaterSales Doubled

By FREDERICK II. WINSHIP UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - One out of every 500 American homes uses bottled water-double the number 10 yers ago.

Why has a custom generally considered European grown so quickly into a $125 million business in a country where tap water has always been as American as apple pie?

The American Bottled Water Association (ABWA) credits the purity and taste of bottled water, which comes from natural springs and wells or is formulated or distilled. Theres also the convenience of bottled , water in factories, offices and schools. The association does notofficiallycredit the boom to the publics fear of pollution.

Theres been a tendency to advertise bottled water by knocking tap water but the ABWA has an advertising code of ethics tht opposes this sort of ad, said John "G. Scott, association president. Most tap water in the United States is safe except for temporary periods.

Scott, president of the 103-year-old Mountain Valley Water Co., admits that the pollution issue has attracted a number of fly-by4iight water bottlers to the business during the past few years, but he said many already have folded. There are 700 firms active today, many of them serving small areas where the water of a local spring has long been considered healthful.

Mountain Valley of Hot Springs, Ark., known as the water of Presidents, is the only natural spring water distributed nationally and the major holdout against plastic containers, which have become common in the market. It is a hard water (low in sodium) and tends to pickup some taste of plastic.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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If You Are Unoblo To Rooch Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 PM. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundoys.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, November 9, 197311

5. Viefnatn's Economy In Crisis Stage

By TAD BARTIMUS Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) The cease-flre didnt l*ing an end to the fluting in South Vietnam, but

it has tought economic crisis to its 18 million people who relied on the United States for butter as well as guns.

Robt. Little

When the GIs left for home earlier this year they took their (killars with them, leaving Jbe-hind an enormous foreign exchange abyss. .

ill Speak

Robert G. Little, chairman of the Board of Supervisors for Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, will discuss Getting Ready for a Watershed Project at an area-wide meeting at the Goldsboro Motor Hotel, November 25, it was announced by William G. Greenlee of McDowell County, Chairman of the Watershed Committee of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts. Greenlee, said, An interesting pn^am has been prepared that will also include representatives from the N.C. Attorney Generals office and the Institute of Government discussing legal aspects of PL-586 watm*shed projects.

The workshop, starting at 10:00a.m., has been planned for Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors, SCS personnel. County Commissioners, and county-wide Watershed Improvement Commissioners, all State and Federal agricultural agency people, and others interested in water shed development.

TTie nine months since the cease-fire accord have failed to produce the millions in private investmit President Nguyen Van Thieus economic advisers optimistically predicted would flow into the countrys coffers.

Tliey also have failed to yield the extra foreign currencies that Thieus economists thought would freely contribute toward rebuilding the nation.

The U.S. disengagement had instant impact: another 300,000

Italian Tourists

New Ruins For

TOREE ANNUNZIATA, Italy (UPI) Visitors to Italy can add a new ruin to their listthe 21-year-old city of Oplonti on the slopes of Mount Vesuvius.

Archaeologists have announced theat six years of excavation in this area 12 miles south of Naples have unearthed a sumptuous, well-preserved villa and other relics.

persons were left without jobs, officials say. Neither U.S> nor South Vietnamese officials are able to say what total unemployment is but Western economic experts estimate lhat it is higher than 7 per cent. The U.S. unemployment rate this past summer was per cent.

U.S. sources here say the cost of living in South Vietnam is up to 53.8 per cent over last year. 'They blame this partly on import costs going up and production going down, as well as worldwide inflation. They add tht another factor is the fall in the value of the piaster. In a recent five-week period it went from 500 to the dollar to 525, meaning most goods bought abroad cost more piasters.

The cost of rice grown in the country has risen 83 per cent over its cost per kilo or 2.2 pounds over last October. It is selling for 170 piasters now on the black market.

The price of sugar is up 220 per cent to 595 piasters per kilo over last year.

It is estimated the countrys 1973 imports will total nearly $750 million and no one is sure how they are going to be paid for.

At the height of the war U.S. military spending accounted for $400 million of the countrys foreign exchange needs about half.

This year American spending has plummeted to $100 million, the real value of which is chopped by a third because of increased world prices and dol

lar devaluation.

Although double last years, Vietnamese, exports are expected to reach only $50 million in 1973.

The U.S. Senate is considering a foreign aid bill it already has pared to $376 million for all of Indochina, which also includes Cambodia and Laos.

Thieu maintains he needs twice that for South Vietnam alone if he is to pursue his policy of an open economy by maximizing investment and trade.

The countrys foreign exchange reserves are evaporating at a rate of $10 million every 30 days. At the end of October the reserves amounted to $143 million.

Thieus economic advisers are pressing hard for a reduction in the countrys 300,000 civil service corps and its 1.1 million-man army.

Thieu, aware of the staggering cost of maintaining such an establishment, is receptive to weeding out the civil service branch. No one seems to know how to do it, but everybody agrees it must be done. ,

The military, however, is a different matter. The president is predicting a North Vietnamese offensive early next year and opposes any reduction in the army.

In an effort to feed, equip and house his fighting forces and their dependents, the president imposed a 10 per cent value added tax on all goods and services last July.

Howls of protest, compounded with an instant rise in inflation, forced him to modify the tax three weeks later, but most experts now concede the gamble didnt pay off and the economy sank further into mire.

The most visible result of that miscalculation is the continuing rise in the cost of rice, staple of the South Vietnamese diet.

South Vietnam has more arable land per inhabitant than any other Southeast Asian country. Western experts predict this years rice crop will

be plentiful, despite the almc^t 100 per cent increase in the cost of fertilizer. ^

These same experts insist there is p1ity of rice to feed the population until Uie December harvest begins, ^t^ioard-ing and speculation, combined with widespread corruption, have fueled the public discontent by creating artifical Shortages and soaring prices.

Despite the guarded optimism of some Westerners toward the countrys long-term outlook, prospects for the immediate future appear bleak.

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We even get out bottles six months before they are used, Scott said. Thats to guard against the chance that chemical activity in new glass would effect the taste.

Devotees of the Mountain Valley taste range from President Nixon, who took the water with him on his trips to Peking and Moscow, to Secretariat and Riva Ridge, the thoroughbred racers. French bottled waters have long dominated the European market but the late American-born Duchess of Talleyrand imported Mountain Valley into France.

As bottled water becomes big business, big business is buying into it. American Nestle has purchased Deer Park Spring Water Co., in Maryland, the Coca Cola Company of Atlanta purchased Belmont Springs Water Co., near Boston, and Foremost-McKesson bought Sparkletts Drinking Water Ck)rp., in Southern California, an area which accounts for half the bottled water sales in the United States.

Human consumption is the main use of bottled water but it also has industrial uses. It is mixed with jet aircraft fuel to cool engines during takeoff, applied to the plating of space rockets as a final rinse, used to wash electrical insulators while the current remains (Hi, and mixed with ccmcrete for a firmer set.

In the year (rf the small cat;

the Inggest choice is at your'Eiyota dealec

You might think of Toyota as a car or two, just small potatoes in the small-car business.

But you ought to stop in at your Toyota dealer and see what hes got.

Youll see a bigger selection of small cars than anybody else in town offers.

Youll see coupes, 2-door sedans, 4-door sedans.

station wagons, small pickup trucks and those very tough Land Cruisers.

* Twenty-three models in all, and all so you can find exactly the kind of small car youre looking for.

The automotive experts say 74 is the year of the small car. We think youll truly enjoy spending it in a new Toyota and seeing how much car your money can buy

SMALL, STRONG, LONG TOYOTAS. Our new trucks have the biggest engines of all the small pickups, and one has a bed a fcx)t longer than any other small pickups.

LOW, LOW-PRICED TOYOTAS. Seven new Corollas this year, from the five-speed SR-5 to the lowest priced of all, the 1200 2-door sedan.

TOUGH TOYOTAS. The three new models of the steel-clad Land Cruiser come equipped to the teeth. Theyre for people who like to play rough.

SOFT TOYOTAS. The top of the Toyota line is Mark 11, in three different models. Each comes with six cylinders and rich standard equipment. Worth giving up your big car for.

NEW-ALL-OVER TOYOTAS. The five new Coronas are virtually redesigned up one side and down the other. New safety features, advanced engineering. Youll see.

And so is the new Cdica (n* 5*speed

TO ATTEND EVENT Linda Ann Blackwelder, soiior aciXHmting major in the East Carolina University School of Business, is one of 20 CoUege students in the U.S. selected to attend the second annual General Accounting Ofiice-Beta Gamma Sigma Seminar in Washington, D. C. later this month.

The sportiest Toyotas are Clicas. A GT with a five speed transmission, radial tires and full instrumentation.

And right behind, at a slightly lower price, is the new Clica ST with a standard 4 speed transmission or automatic you can order. Racy as these new Clicas are, both offer the economy of a six months or b.OUO mile recommended maintenance schedule.

Sec the74Tbyotas on the world premier of lAirportT

ABCTV. Sunday, November 11. Check your newspaper for time.

*2The Dally Reflecter, Greenville, N.C.Friday. November S, lf73

/O Spiro's Plans For Future Still Untold

CMtMRlAU^Pfirt

^SOUGHT THE

rtO-CCAuST

I WH>T WILL KISSINGERS

By JEAN HELLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) ~ For-Vice PresidCTt Spiro T. Agnew has spent the last month

mer

Attend N.C. Convention

sorting out the remnants df his aborted political career. Friends have found him in good spirits but say they have no idea what, if any. plans he has for his future.

Saturday will mark one month since Agnew resigned his office and pleaded no ccm-test to a charge of evading $13,-551 in federal income tax in 1967. He was fined $10,000 and sentenced to three years unsu-

p^-vised probation.

Since then Agnew has worked at settling the affairs of his vice presidency and arranging his papers for the National Archives, Several staff members have stayed on to aid him.

They work every day in a renovated federalist-style tow-nhouse across the street from the White House. The office space was made available by the White House, and a White

CRITIC -- A group of Israelis, critical of foreign countries actions in connection with the Mideast cease-fire, picket outside the Knesset (Israeli Parliament) in Jerusalem. The man in the foreground carries a sign comparing Henry Kissingers initiatives to those of British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain before World War II. (AP Wirephoto)

Continue Work On Skylab 3

WILMINGTON-Several local school board representatives attended the meeting of the North Carolina School Boards Association convention Nov. 1-3 in Wilmington.

Representing the Pitt County board of education were : Mark W. Owens, Dr. Tom Patterson, Dr. J. 0. Carson, and Supt. Ott Alford. Greenville school board participants were Mrs. Lucille Gorham, Mrs. Terry Shank and Supt. Glenn Cox.

The meeting gathered school board members and superintendents from across the state to discuss the importance of the statewide School Bond Referendum and other current educational issues.

The group heard addresses by Rep. R. Lane Brown, III of Stanly County, chairman of the state committee backing the bond issue, and Dr. A. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction.

During the Convention a legislative program for the Association was adopted, resolutions were passed and new officers were elected.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Kathleen Elizabeth Stokes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or the At torney, William E. Grantmyre, at 113 West Third Street, or P. O. Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or

before the 26th of April, 1974, or fMs,

heir

notice will be pleaded in bar of the recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 23rd day of October, 1973.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr 113 W. Third Street P. O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C. Administrator of the Estate of Kathleen Elizabeth Stokes William E. Grantmyre Attorney

Oct. 26; Nov. 2, 9, 16, 1973

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Work crews today continued the lengthy job of replacing eight defective stabilizer fins on the Skylab 3 rocket.

Their goal is to complete the task by Sunday so the space agency wont have to postpone the launching a second time.

Discovery of small cracks

Recipient

.Noah T, Hardee of Rt. 3, Greenville, has been named recipient of the Conservation Farmer of the Year by the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District.

Hardee was presented a certificate by Robert G. Little, chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District.

Supervisors of the Piil district visited Hardees farm this week to see his servation program.

con-

a round bolts in the eight fins forced officials to postpone the shot from Saturday until next Thursday. They said the cracks most likely were caused by salt air corrosion.

The first nine-foot-long fin was removed Thursday after a four-hour operation. Several more hours were required to replace it. The fins are being changed one at a time.

The space agency said if the Saturn IB rocket had flown with the cracked fins, it might have blown up in flight.

Skylab 3 astronauts Gerald P. Carr, William R. Pogue and Edward G. Gibson observed the start of repair work Thursday after a space suit fitting here. Then they flew to Houstons Johnson Space Center to practice some phases of the flight in spaceship simulators.

If there are no further delays, they will return to Cape Canaveral Tuesday to prepare for launching at 9:37 a.m. EST Thursday.

Sponsoring ECU Group

Fraternity To Meet Tuesday

The November meeting of th( Library Science Fraternity, Alpha Beta Alpha, at East Carolina University will be held Tuesday at 5 p.m. in Joyner Library (Room 201).

Mrs. Barbara Clark of Pitt Technical Institute will speak on The Role of the Active Librarian. There will be a pledge ceremony for the Fall pledges. All persons interested in media life, people and service are invited to the meeting.

Economists Talk At Annual Meet

The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. is sponsoring an undergraduate chapter of the public service sorority on the ECU campus.

Induction ceremonies are to be held Saturday evening with the sororitys regional director, Louise K. Reddick, heading the list of participants.

The following ECU coeds will become charter members of Delta: Terry Thompson;

Harriett McCullers; Joyce Bourknight; Edna Rountree; Veronica Coburn; Renee Andrews; Linda Ebron; Carol Caldwell; Debbie Collins; Mamie Davis; Naomi Newton; Cathy McLeod; Roslyn Patterson; Gloria Williams; and Veronica Ward.

The chartered chapter will be one of the few predominately black sororities to be established on a predominately white university campus in the eastern United States.

Pattie Leary is president of the Greenville Alumnae Chapter.

Two East Carolina University economists discussed the salary structure of the physical therapy profession at the annual meeting of the Southern Economic Association in Houston, Tex.

Dr. Louis Zincone, chairman of economics in the ECU School of Business and associate professor Frank A. Close presented the findings of their analysis of physical therapists salaries to the meeting.

First Meeting Of Horse Club

The first meeting of the Pitt . County Horse Club will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Agricultural Extension office, corner of Third and Greene Streets.

Featured speaker will be Jim Heird, horse specialist with N.C. State University.

Solid wood is quickly being replaced by reconstituted wood as a building material.

PEANUTS

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I canY unperstanp people u)HO arenT curious'

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NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of C M. Reel, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 30th day of October, 1973. Lissie Buck Reel Route 3, Box 410 Greenville, North Carolina Executrix of the Estate of C.M. Reel, deceased Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1973

NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina County Of Pift

WHEREAS the undersigned, acting as Trustee in a certain deed of trust executed by DANFORD L. BAKER and wife, IRENE P. BAKER, and recorded in Book F-38 at page 310 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of Six Thousand One Hundred Forty and no 100 Dollars (56,140.00).

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the SuperiorCourt of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:30 a.m., on the 21st day of November, 1973, the following described property located in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina.

LOT 1; BEGINNING at the Nor theast intersection of Crawford and Main Streets, thence along the eastern property line of Crawford Street a distance of 147.5 feet to the Southeast corner of the intersection formed by Smith Alley and Crawford Street; thence an easterly direction along the southern property line of Smith Alley a distance of 56.41 feet; thence a southerly direction parallel with the first line a distance of 147.5 feet to the northern property line of Main Street; thence a westerly direction along the northern property line of Main Street a distance of 56.41 feet to the point of the beginning, and being Lots "O" and "1 in Block "C", as shown by map made by D.C. James, C.E., recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, in Map Book 1, at page 2, which map is hereby referred to for a complete descript'on of said lots. Lot2;Thosetwo certain adjacent lots lying on the North side of Main Street in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point in the north line of Main Street at the common corner between Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in Block "C", thence Eastwardly within the North line of Main Street 52.82 feet to the Southwest corner of Lot No. 4 in Block "C", thence Northerly 147 V feet to a twenty foot alley, thence westwardly with said alley 52.82 feet to the Northeast corner of Lot No. 1 in Block "C", thence Southerly 147 'a feet to the BEGINNING, and being Lots No.

2 and 3 in Block "C", of the Munford Arthur Subdivision as shown on map recorded in Map Book i s* Page 2 in the Pitt County Registry and being the same two lots conveyed by J.A ' Matthews, Mortgagee, to Lillie Allen by deed dated December 28, 1926, and recorded in Book M 16 at Page 600 of the Pitt County Registry and being the same as conveyed by Danford Baker and wife, Irene Baker in Book G 28 at page 283.

This 5th day of November, 1973

MARK W. OWNES, JR., TRUSTEE Owens & Haigwood Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 9, 16, 1973

NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Alexandra Tolls, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of May, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 25th day of October, 1973. ARTHUR TOLIS, ADMINISTRATOR Owens, Browning & Haigwood Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1973

House spokesman said Agnew would need the quarters for from four to six months.

Associates say Agnews mo<x] is good.

He had his whole staff out to his house last Saturday night for a Buffet dinner and he w^ just amazing, one friend said. He looked fit. He was calm and strong as ever.

But Agnews departure from office and the resolution of the Justice Departments case against him did not end the troubles of the former president, who has no job and no known income.

In Maryland, the Baltimore County Bar Association is studying the possibility of disciplinary action, which could lead to disbarment, based on his federal felony conviction.

Baltimore City, Baltimore County and Anne Arundel County prosecutors are deciding whether to begin their own investigations.

Agnew faces mounting bills in the wake of his legal trouble. A defense fund set up under Chicago insurance magnate Clement Stone probably wont

was a

raise raough to pay Agnews legal costs.

Less than two years ago, Agnew bought a home in Koi-wood, Md., a Washington suburb. Hie purchase price reported to be $190,000 with down payment of $30,000. Agnews mortgage would still be over $150,000, '^and it was learned that he has not put the house up for sale.

The Internal Revenue Service is believed to be auditing Agnews back tax returns with

comment on whether the agency was auditing the Agnew returns or whether it planned to do so.

vice an eye to collecting what could

be tens of thousands of dollars in back taxes.

An IRS spokesman declined

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NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of His Honor Robert D. Rouse, Jr.; Judge Presiding at the October 1, 1973 Term of the Pitt County Superior Court (Criminal Court), in the case of The State of North Carolina vs. Stephen Lewis Fordham IV, File No. 73 Cr 11175, and further in accordance with the terms of Section 90-112 of the General Statutes, sub-paragraph 4, the undersigned Sheriff will on

Friday, November 23, 1973, at 11:00 o'clock a.m.

at the Pitt County Court House, in Greenville, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described personal property which was seized and confiscated for concealing and transporting the controlled substance marijuana:

1 1966 Ford automobile. Two Door Sedan, Serial No. 6A31T115505 This automobile may be examined by contacting the office of the Sheriff of Pitt County in Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 30th day of October, 1973.

Ralph L. Tyson, Sheriff of Pitt County November 9 and 16 W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney

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PHONE 756-4707

CABIN STILL BOURBON The taste for sports.

t.tzel-Mfefler Distillery. 90 Proof, Louisville, Ky v-. .

Th Worry Clinic

A Moratorium On New Taxes?

The Daily Reflector, Greoiville, N.C.Friday, November f, 197313

Heed Millys angry protest! For 218 members of the UJS. House of Representatives are respcHisible for for our hordes of federal bureaucrats! And a mere majority in your state legislatures are at fault for all statewide boondoggling.

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

CASE Y-561: Milly D., aged 38, helps run a hardware store.

Dr. Crane, she protested, I also have a family and must divide my time between home and this store.

My husband expects me to be the bo(dckeeper and also file our

state as well as federal tax forms.

And now I must also cdlect the nuisance retail sales tax; thi send in this additional report.

*Yet neither Uncle Sam nor our state pays me a penny for doing all of this coerced tax collecting for them!

Instead, I was even fined a $10 penalty last months for not getting our retail sales tax mailed on time.

Dr. Crane, if we employers and merchants must do most of the detail work for the IRS, plus our state taxing boards, why

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HOROSCOPE

from the Carroll Righter institute

^GENERAL TENDENCIES: Get yourself on a ' very secure financial basis so you will have plenty of money in the days ahead. Fmd out how to make your money go farther.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make collections, pay bills and talk over with experts how to become more successful in the days ahead. Dont be impulsive or you get into trouble.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve health and appearance, then take advantage of some opportunity to have a good time socially. Get shopping done early.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get right facts to improve conditions and make some outlet successful. Help some friend who is having troubles. Dont broadcast it around, though.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Gad about with good friends at the hobbies mutually et\joyable. State your basic aims and you can be helped in gaining them. Avoid gossip.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle duties in the outside world without wastmg time. Improve your credit. Learn from some influential person how to become more successful.

VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) Do research work now to make your outlets more successful in the future. Plan that trip that will bring you pleasure as well as success.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Keep promises made conscientiously. Eiyoy amusements with the one you love. Deepen bond between you and be happy.

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Show associates you are fulfilling your share of any bargains made. Get into work necessaiy in regard to some civic matter without further delay.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Improve your efficiency and clear your desk for bigger things ahead. Improve health now for it could cost you much more later.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Forget anxieties and go out and have a delightful time. Perfect a hobby. Eiyoy the company of some person of whom you are fond.

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) Get tasks done at home and forget that desire for fun until they are completed. Improve harmony and happiness there. Show true devotion.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal day for shopping,

^ eri^ds, finanpM, affairs that are importante Go over any reports or statements that are vital to your welfare,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be an occult-loving individual who wUl always act in a magnetic way though appearing to be slow and determined, and will get excellent results, provided you teach early to reach right decisions through good judgment. Much money can be made and education should be slanted toward banking, lecturing, the ministry and the like. Much love of humanity here and innate kindness.

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.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

.26. Private

1. Dazzle

28. Manifest

6. Style of hair

30. Gambling game

cut

31. Remote

9. Outing

32. Composition

11. Distinct part

34. Castors killer

13. Fold

36. Collection

14. Brahman

37. Flow back

precept

40. integument of

16. Social

a seed

17. Shout

42. Culp i

19. Hubbub

44. Highway

20. Ladies

45, Unpleasant

22. Twilight

46. Lixivium

23. Commenced

47. Feminine name

1. Actuality

2. Italian coins

*fO

N6'

l^or Hm 29 min.

AP Nmwiftaturtt

n-9

3. District

4. Creek

5. Establish

6. Public vehicle

7. Task

8. Heron 10. Rudiment 12. Stand for hot

plates 15. Mountain crest 18.1 do

20. Ashen

21. Eelworms

23. Suit

24. Shirker

25. Opal 27. Demure 29. Curlicue 33. Utah lily

35. Nautical rope

37. Black

38. Downhearted

39. Mrs. Truman. 41. Fruit drink 43. Huge

GROCERIES

25% OFF

We don't have a large selection, but we want you to Save on what we do have!

Choose from:

Coffee, Jellies, Applesauce, Pickles, Fondue Sauces, Spaghetti, Canned Vegetables, Soups, Other Grocery Items.

HURRY on down and SAVEIII

Party Sak

shouldnt we be paid a com-misin on what we collect for them?

For we must compute the Social Security payroU deductions, plus the state and federal income taxes from our employees, and then handle these nuisance red tape forms for the retail sales tax besides!

Itiis is thaking slaves out of the creative per^le who furnish the jobs for the other carefree American workers.

It is adding insult to injury to coerce employers and merchants to do the detail work for all those well paid IRS and tax bureaucrats, without even a Thank You, without a penny commission, and then to be fined, besides, for being even one day late with our reports!

What can we do to stop this forced labor system that all employers are now subjected to?

Taxpayers Revolt

The ballot box is the best place to oust the bureaucrats that now are on the backs of all creative workers.

So keep a record of all state and federal legislators who vote for any increase in taxes!

Then defeat them at the next election! Oust them!

Do the same for your county officials who delude Americans by glibly promising no increase in the actual tax rate, but sneakily raise the assessed valuation of your homes, farms and stores!

Remember, too, that you dont vote directly for appointive officials, such as the hordes of bureaucrats.

But they all depend on the appropriation bills that must originate in the lower house of Congress and your state legislatures.

If a majority of those elected legislators refuse to vote for the constantly expanding demands for increased taxes for the bureaucrats, then those bureaucrats will be forced to get off your backs and try to derive a living by joining the creative workers.

And creative workers are usually those not getting their salaries from taxes!

Such creative workers actually produce some positive ^ood, such as wheat and com. or shoes and automobiles, houses and haircuts, medical or dental surgery, newspapers, trucking,

TV Log

WNCTCh. 9

FRIDAY 12:00 Archie

7:00 Truth or Con in The News 7:30 Tell The Truth 12:^

8:00 Celuccl's Dept, J;

2:30 NBA Baseketbell 5; Felony 5:30 Arthur 6:00 Porter

S;90 Roll Out 9:00 Movie 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Flintstones

Squad

Smith

8:30 Bailey'S Comets

8:55 In The Nevrs 9:00 Scooby Doo 9:56 In The News 10:00 Martian 10:30 Jeannie 10:56 In The News

Wagoner 6:30 News

7.00 Hee Haw 8:00 All in Family 8:30 MASH 9:00 Mary Tyler Moore

9:30 Bob Newhart

II I" 11:30 Roller Derby

11:30 Josie 11:30 Movie

Tne -

11:56 In The News

WITN

Ch. 7

BSQIl SQS ESQia

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BBanraaiawra DBQ oQaaa sa aaa Qaaca' laaaa aaa aaoi Dascaa as

aamaa^a umoa as saa aaoo ass aaa oaaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

FRIDAY

7:00 Drapnet 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Sanford & Son 8:30 Girl With 9:00 Needles and 9:30 Brian Keithe 10:00 Blue Knioht 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:30 News SATURDAY 7:00 Fence 7:30 Treehouse 8:00 Lidsville 8;30 Private 9:00 Star Trek 10:00 Butch Cassidy 10:30 Star Trek 11:00 Sigmund 11:30 Pink Panther

WCTI-

FRIDaV 10:00 Rangers

7.00 Andy GriMith.10:M 7:30 Ozile's Girls.lO: SchoL 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Odd Couple 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Adam's Rib 10:00 Love Amer

Eye

12:00 Jetsons 12:30 Go 1:00 Addams Family

1:30 emergency 2:00 Bill Anderson 2:30 Carolina Sportsman 3:00 Golf 5:00 NFL . 5:30 News 6:00 Lawrence Welk

7:00 America 8:00 Emergency 9:00 Movie 11:60 News 12:10 Virginian 1:40 Christopher Closeup 1:55 A.A.

2:10 News

Ch. 12

Rock'

11:00 News 11:30 Scoreboard 11:45 Concert 1:00 News SATURDAY 7:15 Telstory 7:30 Batman i:00 Bugs Bunny 8:25 Schol.

8:30 Yogi 9:00 Friends 9:55 Schal Rock

11:30 AAagic 11:55 Schol Rock 12:00 Movie 12:55 Schol Rock 1:00 Bandstand 2:00 Football 5:00 Wide Sports 6:30 Reasoner 7:00 Special 8:00 Part. Family 8:% Movie .10:00 Griff 11:00 Nevrs Rock 11:15 News

11:30 Wrestling 12:30 Cinema

WUNKCh. 25

FRIDAY 7:00 The Deaf 7:30 NC People

t:00 Washington Week

8:30 NC Week

264 Playhouse THEATRE

Farmville Hwy. Phene 7S6-0M8 Miles West Of Oreenvlile On 244.

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

AMMNO ATAMIAN

JODY BISHOP

Antoen wreiNATidiw. pttmtmm-* nmtm

CALL FOR SHOWTIME

Youths Drawn To Social Work

By RONALD G. BURNS NEW YORK (UPI) -Theyre called honkies if theyre white. Uncle Toms if theyre black and do-gooders either way. Their programs are ridiculed as wasteful arid unworkable. Ilieir jobs are being cut back and eliminated.

But despite mass disillusionment since the Great Society glow of the 1970s sputtered out, young people are still flocking to the much-maligned field of social work.

We had the greatest number of applicants in our history this year, said Dean Mitchell Ginsberg of the Columbia University Social Work School, the oldest and largest such school in the nation.

They are still applying because despite the frustrations and turning away, there remains a fair degree of idealism and desire to help. Across the nation, the reports are the same.

Waiting lists We have a waiting list of students that we cant begin to accommodate, said a spokesman for the Social Work School at the University of Tennessee.

In New Hampshire, state Welfare Director Thomas Hooker said his department has more applicants for fewer social work jobs than ever before.

And in Illinois, a spokesman for the Department of Children and Family Services said his agency is still getting about five applicants a day from

coal mining, entertainment and delivery of mail by private, tax-paying firms!

Bureaucrats simply produce confusion!

But our state and national legislators are at fault, for they keep voting more and more taxes, for the bureaucrats to squander.

Actually, if Congress and all state legislatures would schedule a moratorium for the next 4 years and never pass a single new law, business would zoom!

And if all taxes were buried on a single universal item, used by everybody (such as fuel); youd also not waste billions of hours filling out tax forms!

Send for my booklet Common Fallacies in Logic and Political Tricks, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

VIENNA BY TRAM VIENNA (UPI) - The

Vienna Tourist Board has organized a city tour by museum-piece tramcars built before World War I which lasts two-and-a-half hours. A similar tram tour existed in Vienna from 1907 to 1915.

MEADOWBROOK

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college grads and declared: There is certainly no problem in recuriting all th workers we need.

Federal cutbacks, however, have forced many scholarship-hungry minority studits to drop plans for social work training and have reduced jobs to the point where a social worker glut looms for the near future.

The stipends that help the ones who need it mostand probably could help the most have been cut out, said Jack Goldberg, Social Work Dean at New York University. Its a damn shame, but there probably will be fewer blacks and Hispanics around.

Fewer choices

Goldberg insists that despite the cutbacks, all NYU graduates are still being placed. But he says there are now fewer

choices for jobsedcers.

A couple years ago, NYU graduate could have their pick of five or six jobs, said (joldberg, former New York City WellEire Commissioner. Now, its more like cae or two.

But Ginsberg believes there is some danger of a glut unless present cutbacks are reversed.

The field is getting crowded, he said, and Nevada deputy welfare director William Labade agreed: Applicants

are beginning to find it takes a while to get placed. Diminishing jobs. Less Government help. Fewer programs. Exacerbated urban tensions. Still, the field ts crowded with enthusiastic students and workers.

Peoples needs remain The positions themselves

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GO!

O 1971, 11M CMcm Trifed^

Both vulnerable. N o deals.

NORTH AKJ842 V AlOf 0 782 AQ WEST 487 ^732 0 KQJ8 4 J843

EAST

4Q108

0 10 5 4 4 1817852

SOUTH

4 A53

^KQ J8S4

0 A83

bidding:

East

South

West

Pass

4NT

Pass

5NT

Pass

North 1 4

4 ^

5 ^

i 0

^ass

Opening lead: King of 0

Eeclarer failed to see the wood for the trees, and as a result he went down in a slam that should have been made.

Souths hand improved considerably after his partner opened the bidding with one spade. In addition to his very good six-card heart suit, he had a fit for his partners suit. Therefore, his hand revalued to 20 points, and he indicated his strength with a jump shift. North raised his partners hearts, and after inquiring for aces and kings, South contracted for a small slam in hearts.

West made his natural lead of the king of diamonds, and declarer saw little to concern himaelf about in the hand. Hie fate of the

contract seemed to hang on the spade finesse, for one of declarers losing diamonds could be discarded on a high club.

Rather than look for an alternative line of play, declarer won the ace of dia-monds and drew three rounds of trump. The king of clubs was overtaken with the ace, and a diamond was sluffed on the queen of clubs. Declarer returned to his hand with the ace of spades and led another spade to the jack. East won tte queen and his diamond return spelled down one. Tough luck, partner, commiserated North, l^tbout a diamond lead, you would have made the haml easily.

The (Hily bad luck South had was in choosing an even money shot the spade finesserather than a line that offered better than a 2:1 chance of success. Instead of relying on West to have the queen of spades, declarer should have played for the suit to divide 3-2, a 68 per cent chance.

After winning the ace of diamonds, declarer should draw just two rounds of trump. Now, the ace and queen of clubs are played, declarer discarding a spade, followed by the ace and king of spades. When both defenders follow the contract is safe. Declarer niffs a spade high, bringing down the queen and setting up dummys two long spades. A high trump remains in dummy as an entry, and declarer can take two diamond discards on the spades to make an overtrick.

arent available when the students graduate, but the needs of the*peoide are still there, said David Roberts, field coordinator at the University of Houston Social Work School.. The students see a future evi though they dont see a specific spot to work.

At the University of Wyoming, Social Woik Director J(^ W. Hanks asserted: Students iu*e still very interested in pLwitions where tiey can relate to people in meaningful and helpful ways. And in New York City, Alvin Schofr, executive director of the Ckmununity Service Society, the largest private welfare agency in the world, declared: The needs of the people are still so acute that certainly here at this agency, where so much has been pioneered, where so much was being done when social work was unheard of anywhere else, certainly we are not privileged now to turn our backs.

Nevertheless, said (toldberg, there has been some hardening up, some pushing away. Frustration, anger We see it here, he said, in terms of frustration and anger over the cutbacks, but not in terms of numbers of applicants because there Eire still so many who care about the issues, and who care about people in need of help.

Ginsberg said some of the frustration may be deserved

because a few yean ago we teikled to be too grandiose.

And Goldberg agreed: We dont want to save the world anymore. Social workere are simply trying to help people who are having a rough time live out their lives more equitably.

Thats all. Just helping one life at a time so no one is left without some shred of meaning and dignity, so no one ends up an old man standing on a comer.

BEETHOVEN'S

NINTH

SYMPHONY

ECU

ORCHESTRA

AND

CHORUSES

SUNDAY,

NOVEMBER 11

3:15 P.M. -WRIGHT AUD.

TICKETS ADULTS$1.00 STUDENTS 50c

CENTRALTICKET

OFFICE

(or At the Door)

PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW THRU TUES.I

HAPPY FUN FOR EVERYONE!

A FILM FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!

Tho most famous chlklran's book of thalast dscsds-Nowa motion picturo!

Starring INGER NILSSON .,'PfPPI'

with P*r Sur>(*ra Mana P*rron Based on byAstndLindgfen- jQ| j

[Free "Pippi" balloons to each childi (supply

w LIMITED)

SHOWS DAILY 1:30-3:04-4:44-6:24-8:04 DOORS OPEN 1:15

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

EARLY LATE SHOW FRI DAY& SATURDAY NIGHTS 10:15 P.M. ALL SEATS $1.25

It's still the same old story, a fight for love and glory."*

Paramouni Pictures prewnie

i5i_Ay IT AGAIN, SA/H

[viOl Tochoicoiof* A PafemouA PKuff'

IIThe Dail;f Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, November t, 1*73REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

BONNEVILLE PONTIAC 1969 for

sole PtionI 752 2749. if interested

..BUICK WILDCAT 19M Air, Dower steeriny and ~ tjratces, 36000 miles Excellent condifton. Call 752 5243 After 6:30

BUICK SKYLARK IH7. 1 Owner, low mjleape, very clean Call 756 1525

CUTLASS 4 DOOR 1967, clean aif Price S895 Reason ieavmg town Calf 752 3771 or can be seen at 305 W l4fh St.cet, Greenville,

COMET 1964, excellent condition, 47,000 miles Excellent 2nd car Call 758 2079 after 5 30

Autos For Sato

VOLKSWAGEN-I96 Squareback Clean, excellent rgnmr^ condition, factory rebuilt engine, air, radio, one owner $1495 758 5 344

ORDERNOW!

Beat The Anticipated Price Increase

The Auto Companies Have Requested An Increase From The Cost Of Civinq Council)

74 OLDS

Dogs A Pc^

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West Irwi Shopping Center.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wantad

FOR SALE; 283 Chevrolet engme and transmission, good shape Call 758 5392 Ask for Mark

CHRYSLER WAGON 1971 Town and Country Loaded wifn extras Ex cellent condition 756 6134

CAMARO 1968. Red with black in tenor 3 speed See at Spring Valley mobile court Past old County Home Want to sell Quickly

Chevrolet stup van i906 s900

rail 756 '273 between 9am and 5 p m

EL CAMINO 1972, fully equipped White black top S2995 P *t Motor Sales 756 2546 across street from Parkers Barbecue

ELECTRA 22568 ail extras, included factory air, cruise control excelien! condition, S1350 firm Call 756 u534.

FORD country squire 1969 nine passcnaer waqon. Call 758 1745 after 6 PM

TWO Oldsmobiles 1971. Cutlass S Coupe Local 1 owner car Extra clean Take your pick for only $2650 Molt Oidsmobiie, 101 Hooker Rd 756 3115

3rd IN SALES

=red bauve Mike Kachmer

Booby Barnhill Bob Powell

Jay McRoy

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 HOOKER ROAD

756-3115

Trucks For Sale

FORD RANGER XLT, 1971, >j ton pick up 38,000 original miles, 360 engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes. a>r condition, radio, utility cover, like new Asking $3,000 Call 758 3434.

1959 GMC half ton truck 756 5065, M Mills

EOR SALE 1971 ^4 ton Chevrolet truck with 9 foot self contained camper..sieeps 6, 756 3532.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People'

Auto Specialty

Co.

17 w. 5th St. 75*-1131

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114

MCB 1972 LUGGAGE rack, radio, low mileage Call 946 6857 after 6

MERCURY MONTEGO MX 1973 Villager Station wagon loaded with extras Phone 758 0570 after 6 p.m.

1966 2 TON 2 SPEED Gregory Steel 14' flat dump, double ram TG wood sides, eiohi 25 x 20 tires. Call 752 6065 or 758 1908

GMC 1959 halt ton truck 756 5065, M Mills

FORD ECONOLINE Supervan 1969, 6 cylinders, AM radio and tape system, fully carpeted, and paneled, excellent condition S1800 At 2614 Cherokee Dr

GMC 1957 2 ton truck. Steel body, runs well $600. 746 3079 after 6.

Boat$ & Equipment

19' MARQUIS boat, 135 hp, Cox

trailer, speedometer, compass, tackometer, electric winch, depth finder, call 746 6055

FOR SALE, ASSORTMENT of sizes in boats, outboard motors and trailers. 718 Dickinson Avenue, Phone 758 0202

OLDSMOBILE DELUXE 1965 F 85 Power steering, new tires and bat tery Call 756 3989

PINTO 1971 3 door runabout 4 speed, radio 4500 miles, excellent condition Asking $1250 Our best quick offer, 756 0383

Cycles For Sato

1971 HONDA 450, gcKXf shape. Call 758 5061 after 6 p.m.

$495

1973 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. 2200 miles. CalL 753-4823 after 6:00 P.M.

Wanted Man with DESIRE & AM BITION for retail sales work. Income opportunity unlimited. Many Fringe Benefits including Hospitalization, Profit-Sharing and Paid Vacation. If you have the ability and wilt put forth the effort Contact Jim Tew, Oakwood Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass in Greenville, Phone: 756-5434.

maleFULL TIME employment. Contact C L Lupton Company, 752 6116.

HOUSE MOTHER FOR Delta Zeta sorority. Room and board and good pay Call 752 6105.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor

sanding machine operator. Goc salary Call day 756 2747 night 75 4866.

EXPERIENCED FEMALE bartender, 21-35, attractive, for part time work. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinitv, N. C.

Help Wanted

Needed a candidate for our management trainirl^ center. $800 salary per month, plus car, plus personal living expenses guaranteed while m our management training cetTfer, If youquatffy. CTppdrtunityto earn $15,000 fo $20 000 first year after graduation. For a confidential interview see Mr. Walton between 1 and 6 PM on.Monday, November 12, 1973 at the Holiday Inn.

An Avon Territory is now open in the River View Estates area. Earn extra cash selling Avon's famous products near your home.

Call: 758-2444

AVON IS CALLING VOUWe're looking for people who like people and like making money spare time. Call; 758-2444.

AIR CONDITIONING and heating serviceman. Experience only. Apply person East Carolina Main tenance, 307 Spruce Street, City

CREDIT MANAGER. Opportunity with national company. Apply Johnson's Furniture, West End Circle.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS needed immediately. Site work at Proctor and Gamble plant project, Greenville, N. C. Phone Rex Whitfield (919) 267-3016. Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPING

machine operator with old Pitt county firm Excellent salary and working conditions. Fringe benefits. Apply in writing, giving references, "Bookkeeping" P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, NC

MAKE $1.00 PER SALE Selling Engraved Metal Social Security Cards. Free Sales Kit. No In vestment. Write Gregg Products, Box 272 DC, Lexington, NC 27292.

PAINTING INTERIOR AND ex

terior Call Jim after 5. Graduated student 5 years experience. 752 4847.

MATURE LADY TO live in with family every other week to care for elderly lady. 756 2736,

RADIO ANNOUNCER for Weldon, N.C. and Kershaw, S.C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate with 3rd ticket. If trained or experienced contact WSMY or WKSC or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 756 4832 or 516 Fenton Place, Charlotte, N.C.

BAHNSON SERVICE Company needs pipe fitters and sheet metal workers. Contact Lloyd Cox, Bahnson Supenntendant at Onslow Hospital Project, Jacksonville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

DRYWALL HANGERS AND

finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn, 756 0053,

SHONEY'S IS NOW inferviewing applicants tor morning waitresses.

^AMAHA 1971 360 Enduro. $315. 756-

PLYMOUTH SLANT SIX 1963 Excellent condition, $195 With new steel belted radials, $295 00. Call 756 1770 after five.

TOYOTA LAND-CRUISER 1973 >^450 00 Call 756 4704 between 5 8 o.m Excellent condition

TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE 1970 Motor no. FE 77757E, wrecked.. Sale date 11-12-1973 at 12 noon. Location: Cliff's Body Shop, Greenville.

VEGA GT 1972, red with black stripes, stereo tape deck Excellent condition 752 5328.

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 Novernber 9, 1973 at 10 o'clock a.m. public sale will be held at Brown and Wood, inc., 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N. C., to sell for cash the following colateral, to wit: 1966 Buick Electra 225, 4 door Serial number 484296 H 124328.

Dogs & Pets

for SALE: purebred collie puos 752 3311

BROWN FEMALE Dachshund puppy, wormed and shots. $30 Call 752 0744

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies $20 and $25. 752 0803.

ENGLISH SETTER Puppies. 10 weeks old Good bloodline, easily trained Call 756 7110

SPECIAL NOVEMBER 10 to 18.

Extra nice toy poodles and Pomeranian pups $100 was $250, one male and one female left Jones Kennel 758 5786

DAINTY AND LOVABLE Show pony. Harness and cart included. Reasonable price. 756 1723 after 6.

ATTENTION HUNTERS! For sale: fox, deer, coon, and rabbit dogs. Price Old Dog Pen, 8 miles west of Greenville, Farmville Highway 264. C. R Shelton 752 7824.

WANTED; 2 LADIES to do outside survey work. Absolutely no selling, must have car. $2.50 per hour plus car expenses. Reply to P. O. Box 1846, Greenville, N. C. Give name, ad dress, age, and phone number.

RADIO Newsman for Concord, NC Prefer Carolina School of Broad casting graduate with 3rd ticket. If trained or experienced contact WEGO or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C. 756 4832 or 516 Fenton Place, Charlotte, N.C.

RADIO SALESMAN for Selma, N.C. and Charleston, S.C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate with 3rd ticket. If trained or experienced, contact WBZB or WTMA or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC. 756-4832 or 516 Fenton Place, Charlotte, N.C.

Ambitious person, neat, good character. Permanent opportunity for $200a week. Major company. No experience prefer our training methods. Call for a confidential interview.

756-0038

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.

MOTEL HANDY MAN. Mature only need apply. Apply between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. 2710 Memorial Dr.

QUALIFIED PERSON for sales position. 2 years training salary. Call 758 2468 day, 752 1714 night. Ask for Mr. Jenkins.

EXPERIENCED CARPET

mechanics. Pay according to ability. Apply in person at the Carpet Shoppe, 128 East Greenville Blvd.

LUMBER AND BUILDING supply salesman, inside work. 40 hour week, excellent fringe benefits. Apply Wickes Lumber Company, 125 West Greenville Blvd. 8 AM to 5 PM.

KEROSENE AND FUEL Oil tank wagon driver. Good salary and benefits. Write "Driver" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville giving work resume.

$90 A WEEK part time, National Company expanding need 6 in dustrious men or women to present safety film nightly. Must be married, 21 and have car. Call 758 2109 between 3 and 6:30.

NEARBY ASSOCIATION needs part time registered nurses for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd shift. Write "Nurses" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville for employment application.

BLONDIE

THE PHANTOM

JULIET JONES

Help Wanted

LOOKING FOR SOMEONE

energetic, reliable, available for immediate employment. Earning Opportunity of $150 per week. Large

National known Company. Call 756-

-------

GENERAL PLANT and warehouse work. Must be 18 years old, smart , willing to work, accept responsibility. No telephone calls. Apply in person Coastal Chemical, Evans Street* Extension, Greenville.

An Avon Territory is now open in the Azalea Gardens area. Earn extra cash selling Avon's famous products near your home.

Call: 758-2444.

Help Wanted

WAREHOUSE SUPERVISORY

trainee. Salary depending upon 7978**'' and qualifications. Call 752

SARAH

COVENTRY

Jewelry Company

DENTAL ASSISTANT full or part time, experience desired but will train. Send resume to "Dental Assistant" P. O. Box 1967 Greenville.

Has an opening for a branch manager trainee in the

Greenville area. Sales experience helpful, but not necessary. Up to $20,000 year potential.

Call collect,

Wilson, 29M851 or write "Sarah Coventry",

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Work Wanted

Miscellaneous for Sale

PIANOS

Professional Uprights 8. Grands Yamaha & Mason Hamlin Free Delivery & Tuning

W. C. Reid Music Co.

143 Main St. Rocky Mount, N.C. Dial 446-4101

WE -UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

FIREWOOD, ALL hard wood and mixed. Fireplace and stove wood lengths. Call 752 1838 between 10 and 6, 524 4760 anytime.

USED COLOR T.V.'s, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30 10 o.m.

IF YOU HAVE yard that needs raking call 752 9439 between 9 10 a.m

IF YOU HAVE GUTTERS that need cleaning out or leaves raked, call 758 2745 after 3:30.

NIGHT AUDITOR IMMEDIATE

opening for aggressive young man interested in motel field. Apply in person Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity,

MATURE SALESMAN FOR hard ware department. Must be industrious and alert. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Per manent help only. Pay according to ability. Write P. 0. Box 794 Green ville, giving information and salary expected.

MANAGER TRAINEE Provident Finance Company is looking for a young man who wants to get ahead in life. We offer an excellent training program and rapid advancement for a man who is willing to work hard. We also have many fringe benefits and good starting salary. Apply 511 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

ICE HOUSE NOW accepting applications for employment. Prefer experienced persons. Apply in person at The Ice House. 220 East I4th Street.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake man or woman of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no lay offs. Earnings of Opportunity of $125 to $150 per week, Advancement Education or experience not necessary. Call 756 0038.

ATTENTION MASONS AND HELPERS

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home Monday Friday. Call 756 1284

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY,

billing clerk, want full or part time work. Operate a variety of office machines. 752 6701.

WANTED: TO CLEAN Offices day or night. Man and wife, reliable 752 0906.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sato

HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your Headquarters for World Famous Hoover Sweepers. 752 2879.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

LAMP PARTS AND LAMP repairs. Glass shades, chimneys and lamp oil. 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.

1973 GE RANGE. Self-cleaning coppertone. 752 2006 anytime.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale. Oak $25 a pickup load, and $20 for mixed. Call Farmville. 753 5714,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Join one of the largest masonry contractors in the Carolinas. New job starting Monday, November 12, 1973 in Greenville.

Little University

Kindergarten & Nurser>

Call 758-1625or see Jack Jostat Job Site, North Greene Street at Highway 13.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

CALL

James R. Hudson

For Dragline and Bulldozer work. Also have large trucks and backhoe.

BRAND NEW KELVINATOR

freezer. Walnut finish. 758 0890.

Cut Your Own Firewood

See McCullock Chain Saws prices tarting aat $99.95

CLARK & COMPANY

across from Parkers Barbecue

756-2557

Miscellaneous For Sato

ANNUAL IS PERCENT sale now in progress at the Linen Closet, 3008 E. lOth^treet, Greenville.

FOR FURNITURE FINISHING and

care, Miowax finishes and waxes.,-antique care polish, finish feeder polish, lemon oil polish. Johnsen's Antiques, 1320 Evans Street, Greenville.

MUST SELL - Gibson Firebird and Gibson Les Paul Guitars, both in excellent condition. Rogers drums, double bass set, best offer. 524 4625, Griffon.

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.

MAGNETIC SIGNS for your cars and trucks made within 24 hours. Phone 758-0202, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

SAVE UP TO 50 percent. Scratch and dent, chest, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street, 758 3187.

Reg. $139.50

Special Price $99.50

3 PC. home desk centers custom designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.

TAFFOFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St., 752-2175

CLASSIFIEi) DISPLAY

756-6039

752-2239 or 758-3378

Two Fire & Casualty Insurance Salesmen Wanted!

Exceptional Future

Male or Female Full time or Part Time

Call 825-5631

YO\jnfndependent

Keg/a

Insurance g /agent

SERVES YOU FIRST

Reserve Life Insurance Company has opening for salesmen.

Management possibilities within ninety days. We provide leads daily at no cost. Group benefit package. Continuous training and superior products. For confidential interview call

756-1133 Ask for Mr. Barnes

THE MAZDA WHl

ON GAS THAT

MAKES OTHER CARS

GO PING.

The rotory-engine Mozdo runs g^reof on the cheopesf gas

you con buy. In foct, we'd like to see even cheoper gos like 80 oclone. We dont know ony other Current cor thot COn soy

this. That's because of the rotory engine. It gives you performance, Without buying expensive gas. Thots worth knowing at o time ofhigh'luel pnces. Come test it

FIREPLACE

0030.

WOOD for salew 752

JUST LIKE NEW, electric stove, continious clean oven. $100. Call 752 4391.

USED KITCHEN APPLIANCES call 756-0191 or stop by Mobile Home BrokerS|264 By Pass,

USED FURNITURE large assort ment. Call 756-0191, or stop by Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By-Pass.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRtSP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

Agency, inc., Realtors

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service

HOOKER ROAD

This home features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen and dining area. Possible loan assumption.

EVANS STREET

Elegant living describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home built on 2^4 acres of beautifully landscaped lawn. $68,500.

CLAIRMONT CIRCLE

Have nice 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home located on a quiet lazy street, VA & FHA Financing available.

14TH STREET

Commercial property with bedroom house suitable for office, good location. Reduced $32,500

ELWOOD PINES Why not call us today and let us show you one of this beautiful wooded lots.

RAGLAND ACRES

Lots available now for this new subdivision that just opened. Call today for details.

TUCKAHOE

You'll Jove this 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living room, dining area, carpet, garage and corner

lot.

$35,900.

FARMVILLE, N.C. This 2 story home features 4 bedrooms, I'j baths, formal living and dining room, kitchen and breakfast room.

Ollle Harrington

Real Estate Agency

752-1737 Ollie Harrington - 756-0971 Ray Ha-rington 756-7528 James Heath - 752-5692 Grace Harrington - 756-0971

<QH>

Connie Branch 758-3677

BETTER

HOMES

REALTY

Floyd Little 752-3032

758-4200

'Let us help you find a house to put your home in'

ECU HOMECQMING SPECIALS

HARDEE ACRES - $19,500. "LQOK AGAIN" DID YOU SEE THAT PRICE? Imagine owning a 3 bedroom, Hi bath ranch with carpeting. Kitchen-dining combination with built-in appliances and pantry. Plenty of closets. Garage. Landscaped lot.

18 FOOT SWIMMING POOL for family fun and recreation plus a recreation room, that's what this 3 bedroom brick rancher offers along with 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen & dining combination with built-in appliances. Landscaped lot with split-rail fence. All the comforts of country living. No city taxes. $35,500.

We have many other listings, call us for your housing needs.

LIKE COUNTRY LIVING?

If you want a place to have horses, chicks, ducks and geese this is it! Approximately 32 acres including ample jsasture land, and garden space. Large 3 bedroom country home with 2 full baths, central oil heat, kitchen, living room, dining room, den (or 4th bedroom). Excellent loan assumption, S27,000.

TQAST YQUR TOES

Relax by the cherry fireplace in this Englewood area home. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, along with a shag carpeted family room. The rest of the house has carpet too. Also, tiigh wooded and landscaped lot with balcony-patio, partial basement. $38.000.

FARMVILLE

You'll be surprised to see what $27,000 will buy. Well-kept brick home on grassy lot. Excellent location near ALL schools. Allen Acres. 3 bedrooms, entrance foyer, living room, large kitchen with built-in range and oven.

dining area, plenty of cabinet space, large family room with beautiful fireplace, 2 full ceramic baths, carpeting, carport with additional

SEE OUR SELECTION OF OSEO CARS

MAZDA

storage.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

OF GREENVILLE

Evcins Street Extensior

756 7233

REALTOR

Eves. D.G. Nichols 758-2370

^ Aom Stott 7S2 4364 Trish Byrum 7St-S017 Billie Jean Trevathan 7S6-44IS

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, November 9, 197}ISGet Happy! Start enjoying corefree apartment living!

Miscellaneous For Sale

YA^D SALE-FRIDAY and Saturday, November 9th and November 10th, 10 a.m. 5 p.m. Clothes children and adults, wigs, toys, furniture, material, miscellaneous merchandise Apt. B 29. Glendale Court Apartments, Hooker Rd..

WESTINGMOUSE 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.

PEANUT HAY, 800 bales, extra good, tied with wire. SI.00 a bale. Call 756 2208.

GOOD SELECTION of used Singer machines priced from $24.95. Straight stitch and Zig Zag models. Convenient credit plan available. See our large selection today. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza. Call 756 0747.

YARD SALE SEVERAL families and dealers. Furniture and glassware and antiques. Located at Faye's Thrift Shop and Antiques. Saturday November 10. Rain date November 17. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

USED REFRIGERATOR

condition. Call 752 7573.

in good

LITTLE'S NURSERY - collards cabbage, plants, bulbs, and all kinds of shrubbery and trees ready to be planted. Also blooming camelias. 756-3626, west of Greenville 264.

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.

Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946-4503.

Sporting Goods

22" SHRIMP TRAWL, with doors Used once. 12' hydroplane (Batboat) and trailer. 752 2993.

WATCH FOR THE opening for rabbit and quail season, November 17. See M. L. Hodges Hardware for all your hunting needs, or call 752 4156.

INSURANCE

FOR CANCER EXPENSE insurance call or see J.T. McDonald, Box 188 Simpson, NC Phone 752 6692.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: DARK SEAL Point Siamese cat. Blue and flea collar. Reward. 756 6321.

APARTMENTS! Luxurious or Economical...you'll find them all in the Classified Section. Turn back now.

LOST; LADIES PURSE, floral design. In vicinity of Cato's Depart ment Store. If found please return to 1708 Spruce St. Reward offered.

MOB I L'E HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

1973 HOMES, 2 bedroom models. Call Tom Coward 752 7227 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED trailer at Shady Knoll. $100.00 call 756 7065.

2 BEDROOMS, 10 x 55, air and washer, locate Azalea Gardens, $85. Couples only. 746 6173.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple only. 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 BEDROOMS, AIR condition, private lot, couple only. Call 756 0264 or 756 1617,

FURNISHEDTRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758 3276, nights 758 1505.

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM trailer with washer and air near city. $65 month. 752 6355.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes with carpet, air con dition and washer, conveniently located in city. Call 756 6704.

NEW 2 BEDROOM trailer. $90 per month. Two 2 bedroom trailers $80 per month. 1 trailer space 1 mile from D.H, Conley School. Call 756 1235.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

MWY. 13 NORTH

from Burroughs-

(Across Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. OH street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

ORGANS BY Yamaha & Other Name Brands

PIANOS BY YamsTha & Mason-Hamlin

Plano Rentals

Gibson-Yamaha & Ovation

Guitars

Glbson-Ampeg 4 Acoustic Amps

Band Instruments

, Compai^y

143 tfcteln " -Rdctejr

DIAL 44-4101

Read "For Rent" in today's Classified Ads.

Mobile Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. A 2 bedroom mobile home, please call 746-3673 after 5 p.m.

ONE, 2 BEDROOM, one, 3 bedroom mobile home with air condition, washer and dryer. Each on nice private lot. 756 3 491

AVAILABLE NOW 12x50 2 bedroom. Shady Knoll or Colonial Park. 756-2892.

Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENT on 1973 Stylecraft. Payment $89.00 a month. 756-0544, Bob's Mobile Homes

1972 60x12 LIKE new. Fully carpeted and furnished. Has washer and dryer. 752 6613. Good Deal.

1973 12x50 furnished 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer included. Small down payment 8. take up payments. ' 758 5978 after 3:30 p.m.

1970 12x60 RITZ CRAFT. Equity and assume 6'/2 percent loan 46 payments of $113.05. Call 752 6963.

ONE LOT AND trailer for sale. Route 5, 106 Dallas Street. 523-2146.

1970 AMERICANA, 12 X 65, custom built mobile home. Two bedrooms, 1'3 baths, partially furnished with house furniture, air. Call 752 7523 or 752 4773.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, good condition with air condition, washer. Married couple only, 752-6245.

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, waslier. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752 0513 af*er 6 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

Jennettes Home Improvement

Complete Remodeling Service

Call: 758-3454

FOR SALE: SMALL pizza business in Havelock area. For further information call 447 4002 business.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.

LYNDALE. ONE WOODED lot, over 1 acre in size. Tuckahoe. 3 bedroom, living room, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen with eating area, 2 car carport with storage. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-6163, 756 2957 , 758 4971,

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

Farms For Lease

FOR LEASE; 7,084 pounds tobacco for 25c. 1974 allotment. Call 756 1235.

House For Sale

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth 756-0911.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, carpet in very friendly neighborhoods. Call 756 2969.

BE SURE AND LISTEN to WPXY'S Real Estate Show. Weekdays 8:45 a.m. 9:00 p.m. for the best listings from the best realtors.

BEAUTIFUL HOME ON wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and several extras. 7 percent loan, contact owner, 756 6577.

2407 Memorial Drive. 2 story stucco house, 2 bedroom^, 1 bath, and garage, $13,500. Moye Realty Company, 756 0729.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

REDUCED OWNER must sell. Nice 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace on lovely wooded lot in Elmhurst school district. Lily Richardson Real Estate. 752 6535.

CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, 2 car garage, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large wooded lot. Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535.

SMALL INVESTMENT WITH big

returns. One house located on W. 4th Street with tenants already oc copying it. Priced below 15. Call the Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911.

MEADOWBROOK3 bedrooms, IVj 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.

NEW HOMES JUST outside city limits. Carpeted, 3 bedrooms, family room, v/2 ceramic baths, kitchen with dining area and pantry, enclosed garage. FHA, VA, conventional loan available. $20,500 Blount & Ball Realty 752 6163, 756-2957, 758-4971.

UNDER Construction, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, family room with fireplace, exposed beams, sliding door, and patio, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area and pantry. Central air, no city taxes, financing available. $29,500. Blount & Ball Realty 752 6163 , 756-2957, 758 4971.

ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM home on wooded lot in Belvedere 3 bedroom, 2 baths, kitchen-den combination, dishwasher, large workshop or recreation building in backyard, central air, carport with storage. Estate Realty Company 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647, Stearle Pittman 756 3517.

$6500 AND ASSUME 6 and percent loan. Total monthly payment $181. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, carpet, kitchen, with built-in stove, laundry room, fenced in yard, central air, $27,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.

ONLY $17,000. It's hard to find three bedrooms and family room in this price range. Large yard. Located in Village Grove. Estate Realty Company 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647.

CONVENIENT TO BURROUGHS WELLCOME AND NEW IN

DUSTRIES. Low priced, newly decorated 2 bedroom home with den, carport, outside storage, central air, storm windows and doors, and wall to wall carpeting. Why pay rent? Call LOUISE HODGE 756 5005, Fleming and Associates 756 6234.

RED OAK: Tri-Level, 4 bedrooms, 2'^3 baths, living room, den, kitchen, targe fenced in yard, ample storage space. Anderson Realty 756 3136 or 752 7494.

CONTEMPORARY. 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 ap pointment only. Priced in the upper 30's. Ed Tipton Agency 756 0911, Mark Tipton 758 2719, Ed Tipton II 756 3484, Ed Tipton 756-1769.

OUT IN THE COUNTRY, 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's. Call the Ed Tipton Agency 756 0911

By OWNER: $43,000 or pay equity and assume loan on 1 year old custom built home in good location. 3 bedrooms, 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGEMENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE MALE COLLEGE GRADUATES U.S. CITIZEN

MATH, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, OR SCIENCE Age Up To 26V2 Starting salary in excess of $9000

NUCLEAR PROPULSION FIELD

For more information call

LIEUTENANT AL LEWIS, US NAVY (919) 832-6629, RALEIGH

'A New Direction For Finer Living'

APARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open

Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30

Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) )ust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and very thins.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-40^ 3

AH ACCREOITEO MANAI^MENT OR0ANIZAT10N

^House For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM home in Village Grove. Large corner lot with huge pecan trees. 3 year old furnace, new roof, recently painted. Contact A. B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 756-6408.

Lots For Sale

5.2 ACRES PARTIALLY wooded on Tar River. $8500 Blount 8< Ball Realty, 752 6163 or 758-4971, 756 2957.

2^/2 ACRES, CLEARED, 6 miles northwest of Greenville, near Belvoir, Call 752 7523, or 752 4773.

Resort Property

WATERFRONT

Only 16 lots left

Boating, Fishing, Sailing, Deep Canals

Apartments For Rent

Lakeview

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

Pamlico Souncj Financing Available

RESTRICTED

(no mobile homes)

J. P. Weeks Swan Bay Colony P.O. Box 73 Swan Quarter, N.C. Phone (919) 926-7781

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witti us First! 752 5700.

SMALL FURNISHED apartment for rent. 758 3276, nights 758-1505.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT in

Ayden. Central heat and air carpet. 746 6394 night. 752 5167 day.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, married couple, no pets. 1303 East 2nd Street. $110. Call 752 4717.

Why Settle For Seconils 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.

General electric

appliances

Pets Welcome!

Managed By

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms

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 Easf Ca rol i na Universify.

Check everywhere else first, then call

Tar River Estates

1401 Willow Sf. 752-4225

FEATURING

11 oiLpxy~LnJb

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806 E.

3rd Street. 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, heat, air condition, and w^er. Call days 752 6137, nights 756

apartment, 904 E. 14th St., atfljoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

FURNISHED, ONE BEDROOM (2

double beds). Air conditioned. Electric heat. Carpeted upstairs with private entrance. 3 blocks from ECU on Library Street, Girls or marrieds. $120 per month. 756 3119.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT un

furnished in Meadowbrook. $45 756 1307.

NICE 3 ROOM APARTMENT. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Com pletely private, reasonably priced. Located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue. Call 756 3662.

Having

Se(M)nd

Thoughts!

We all do sometimes. But . . Why suffer? If you are unhappy with your present residence, why not come brouse around, compare the advantages offered by Stratford Arms. Forget about the an n oy ing everyday household chores ... we take the worry out of living . . . after all, you only live once!

Modern 1, 2, 3

bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses, Furnished or unfurnished.

CKENVtin lUM IT MSniCTIN

MFORD

apartment

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Owning Your Own Home Is Easier Than You Think!

FHA, VA, and Farmers Home Loons ore available to qualified

persons.

Miller Homes, 7th Stockton St., Richmond, Va., has the house tailored to your needs.

For further information:

Contact District Sales Manager, Mr. Clayton Cannon, P.O. Box 470, Newport, North Carolina or call 919-223-4297.

264 By-Pass West

756-0191

Greenville, N.C.

MOONLIGHT MADNESS JUBILEE Friday, November 9, 1973 Open Until The Wee Hours SAVE SAVE SAVE

THESE HOMES WILL BE SOLD

Several Used Homes to pick from with prices starting at $1199.00

AND LOOK AT THIS

1973 FRONTIER No. 7671

This home was purchased in May, never been lived in. Take advantage of someone's misfortune

TODAY

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX conveniently located at edge of Greenville $115 per month. Call 752-5058 or 756 4387.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Confact M.E. Suffon or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

APARTMENTS DAILY, weekly or monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to vvall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and wafer. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent near Court House. Call 758 1373 or 752 4154.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

OFFICE SPACE - BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next to Wachovia. Reasonable rates! All services included.

Room For Rent

ROOM MATE WANTED. A mother and 6 year old Will trade babysit ting fees for part of rent. 756 2972.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Room For Rent

ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath, central air and heat, for college or working boy. 756 0513,

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

ONE GOOD USED piano 0801 after 5 p.m.

Call 756

PECANS WANTED 10 a m

to 3 p.m.

Saturday November 17 Wareh(^se Greenville.

Farmers

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.

10,000 POUNDS TOBACCO 1973. Will pay 35c per pound. 749 3331 day, 749 4901 night.

WANTED: TOBACCO poundage for 1973. Will pay 3Sc 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

Heavy Equipment Mechanics

Arc you seeking challenging permanent work -excellent pay based on performance plus fringe benefits? Increase in staff, new facility.

Call: don smith

758-4403 for interview

E.C.U.

SPECIALS

ECONOMY CARS USED

6286A 1973 Chevrolet Impala Station Wagon

8 passenger, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, green metallic.

$3495

1499A

1970 Plymouth Fury II

4 door, power steering, power brakes, factory air, cruise control, dark green, green vinyl top.

$1595

4027 A

1972 Pinto

3 door runabout, white, sports accent group, 4 speed, radio, luggage rack.

$1991

1362 A

1969 Fairlane Station Wagon

Power steering, automatic, air conditioning, good second car.

$877

The UtUe Profit Dealer

HASTINGSFORD

East 10th Street

758-0114

Dealer No. 5720

HOME

COMING

SPECIALS

71 Mustang Mach I

Green, brown leather seats, air conditioned, automatic transmission, V-8, power steering, power brakes, rally wheels, wide tires. J

2495

70 Camaro

Gold, automatic in floor, bucket seats, console, air conditioning, V-8, power steering, power brakes, one owner.

'2195

72 Mercury Montego Brougham

Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, automatic, V-8, this car is fully equipped.

3295

72 Volkswagen Station Wagon'

Green, automatic, air, FM adapter, leather seats, fully carpeted, luggage rack, bumper guard, radial tires, undercoating. ^

3185

72 Volkswagen Beetle

Yellow, 4 speed, radio, leather seats, undercoating, fog lamps, mag wheels, extractor exhaust system.

2195

Steve Lewandowski Michael Meekins

Ashley Ballance Mack Cahoon

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

76^ B)pcfS?

Tk Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday,

'PCf>SI-COtA, "PEPSI" AND "MOUNTAIN DEW" ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF PepsiCo., INC.

3^-Fall is Football and so many other activities

you enjoy. Be sure to make the most of your

leisure time by enjoying sparkling, refreshing

Mountain Dew.

Put A Little Ya-Hoo!

In Your Life

With

ya-hpQoi

NaMw

Emeacsai

OVi^

BOTTLED BY PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC. ISW DICKINSON AVE GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PopsiCo, INC., PURCHASE;N.Y.