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Weather
Ckmdy in the east tonight and Thnrsday with chance of showen in coasUI region.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSiOl READING
Page A.it -FH In WkMt Probe
Page Bey wanta Seart
Career
91st Yeor NO
. 2'26
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1972
34 PAGES 3 SECTIONS Price 10 Cents
Gunfire Again Explodes On israeli-Syrian Front
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gunfire exploded agam across the Syrian-Israeli cease-fire lines today as Israelis called for tighter security against Arab terrorist murders in Europe.
The Israeli military command reported at dawn that Arab gunners inside Syria opened artillery fire on the occupied Golan Heights, near the border region where Israeli forces invaded South Lebanon on an antiguerrilla mission over the weekend. There were no
casualties, and the Israelis returned the fire, the command said.
Syrian shellfire has been aimed the the Golan Heights for more than a week, and most Israelis regard it as insignificant, but Arab terrorist attacks outside the Middle East have set a grim new mood in the country.
The newest Arab sabotage a flurry of parcel bombs in Europe which killed an Israeli agricultural attache in London
Tuesday brought a warning from foreign minister Abba Eban that terrorists will get what is coming to them.
He described the agricultural attache. Ami Shachori, as a man of the soil who devoted his life to upbuilding and creation, and vowed that those who shed innocent blood, their supporters and those who aid them, will meet their just deserts.
Shachori was killed by a booby-trapped parcel sent from Amsterdam. He was due to
return to Israel soon and his replacement, Kaddar Theoror, was wounded in the blast.
In Gmeva, Swiss authorities reported two bomb packages addressed to the Israeli mission there were intercepted Tuesday and turned over to police. A spokesman for the federal Justice Ministry said the packages were mailed from the Netherlands.
Seven other Israeli diplomats were marked for death by booby-trapped parcels, a
spokesman for the Israeli Embassy in London said.
The spokesman said three other mail bombs were found in embassy mailbags after Tuesdays blast, and Scotland Yard said four more were found in packets at a post office sorting center.
Officials said the seven parcels were disarmed, and that two similar devices were intercepted by security men at the Israeli Embassy in Paris.
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - The North Vietnamese struck heavy, new blows at Quang Ngai province south of Da Nang today while
more than 150 miles to the north President Nguyen Van Thieu visited recaptured Quang Tri City. He indicated a new northern push toward the de-militarizd zone in the coming
weeks.
In the air war, the number of American planes downed over North Vietnam in the new 5*/^-month bombing campaign hit the 100 mark, the U.S. Com
mand announced. A Navy A7 Jet was shot down Tuesday by antiaircraft artillery fire. The pilot was recovered by a rescue helicopter in the Tonkin Gulf 40 miles northeast of Vinh.
The Command said Air Force, Navy and Marine fight-er-bombers carried out more than 310 strikes across North Vietnam Tuesday, concentrating on bridges, highways, truck traffic, water craft and warehouses in a continuing campaign to disrupt the flow of war materials into South Vietnam.
Field reports said that just before dusk. North Vietnamese troops moving under cover of a heavy mortar barrage attacked a South Vietnamese ranger compound on the northern edges of the district town of Ba To in southern Quang Ngai province. The district toum had fallen earlier.
Sappers broke into the compound, defended by a battalion of roughly 400 rangers, and heavy fighting was reported. The areas South Vietnamese commander called for air
strikes against more than a battalion of North Vietnamese troops.
'The fate of the ranger battalion was not immediately known, but at last report it was still holding at least part of the compound.
Meanwhile, U.S. Air Force C130 transports began an airlift to another district town. Due Pho, on north-south Highway 1 about 15 miles east of Ba To.
2-Day Drive
The first drive after the summer vacation of the American Red Cross Pitt County Bloodmoblle is taking place today and tomorrow.
The bhradmobile unit began operating this morning at 11:<M a.m. and will continue until 5:eo p.m. this afternoon at the Moose Lodge in Greenville.
Tomorrow the unit will again be at the Moose Lodge, and will operate between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
AT FISH FRY ... Shriners Ed Harris and Les Gamer talk with Democratic candidate for governor Skipper Bowies
as the political hopeful tries a plate of fried fish this morning. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Bowles Stops Here On Way To Carteret Talks
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Hargrove Skipper Bowles, the Democratic candidate for Governor, stopped in Greenville this morning on his way to other campaign committments in the Carteret County area.
During his local stay, Bowles visited Raynor-Forbes Warehouse on Dickinson Ave. where he shook hands with a number of people on hand for the tobacco auction in progress, then stopped at Pitt County Shrine Club fish fry sales location on Memorial Drive where he tried a plate of fish, slaw and fried com bread.
The candidate talked with a number of farmers at the warehouse and said they seemed pleased with the high prices they were receiving for their golden leaf.
Talking with newsmen there, Bowles expressed his displeasure with what he described as the highway slush fund which now and in the past has been controlled by the
governor.
Im going to eliminate it, he emplasized. I dont think the governor should have the
was sold to the state for $16 per acre is long gone.
We need parks readily accessible to all, Bowles said.
J.T. Little, Jr. was elected chairman of the Pitt County-City of Greenville Airport Authority at a meeting of the authority on Tuesday night.
Little, earlier named by the City council as a member of the authority, was elected chairman by members of the authority. Other members on the authority are John L. Howard, Elmore Hodges and W.C. Monk.
Mrs. Mildred McGrath, Greenville City Councilwoman and J. Vance Perkins, Pitt County Commissimer, are ex-officio members of the authority.
Little, elected for a four year term as a member of the auUiOTity, replaces former chairman R. W. Howard, Sr.
authority to fund millions of
Bowles said too, that his
dollars worth of road projects
campaign is getting tremen
without the approval of the
dous support from Republican
Highway Ck)mmission.
Bowles emphasized, Let the experts put it where the need is, rather than where politics
party members in the state and announced that a Republicans for Bowles committee was announced in Charlotte
tobacco Markets 1
dictates.
yesterday to actively support
our candidacy.
MARKET
POUNDS
DOLLARS
AVERAGE
The Democratic hopeful also
Following his warehouse visit.
Ahoskie
252,379
$222,068
$87.99
said he would ask the North
the candidate stopped off for a
Clinton
291,162
258,595
88.81
Carolina General Assembly to
plate of fried fish at a Pitt
Dunn
292,796
259,439
88.61
let the people vote on $40
County Shrine Club stand.
Farmville
485,951
434,214
89.35
million to acquire park land
Himself a Shriner, Bowles
Goldsboro
207,777
184,749
88.92
and expand the system of state
praised the efforts of local
Greenville
1,250,241
1,107,254
88.56
parks.
Shriners in their efforts to raise
Kinston
971,539
866,950
89.23
We need to buy the land
money for the Crippled
. Robersonville
291,226
255,263
87.65
today for expansion in the
Childrens Hospital in Green
Rocky Mount
996,039
878,425
88.19
future, he emphasized.
ville, South Carolina.
Smithfield
517,093
459,509
88.86
Explaining, Bowles noted that
Bowles was told that the fish
Tarboro
274,498
236,356
86.10
historically most of the state-
fry last year resulted in $10,(X)0
Wallace
268,268
237,398
88.49
owned park land has been
being donated to the hospital
Washington
293,034
259,083
88.41
donated to the state. He said
from Pitt CJounty.
Wendell
272,430
240,821
88.40
land prices are constantly going
The candidate will be in
WUUamston
309,868
271,535
87.63
up and that land should be
Greenville again Friday. A $100-
WUsop
1,293,045
1,157,080
89.48
bought before prices increase
a-plate barbecue is bring held to
Windsor
285,743
249,440
87.30
further, noting that the time
raise funds for his campaign
TOTALS
8.553,089
$7,578,179
$88.60
when Mt. Mitchell State Park
then.
Season Totals
159.941.306
$140,918,278
$88.11
Thieu Hints New Northern PushHeavy New Blows By N. Viets
Return To Outsida World
ISOLATION ENDS Astronaut Robert L. Crippen, wearing a dark beard, hurries to hug his daughters, left, for the first time in 56 days. Crippen and two other astronauts. Dr. William Thornton (right on platform) and Karol Bobko
(behind Thornton) ended the eigh^week atylab Medical Evaluation Altitude Test today. The astronatus tested equipment and food other spacemen will use in orbit aboard Skylab next year. (AP Wirephoto)
Eye Hospital Bids Around January 1
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
Hospital architect Beverly Freeman told trustees last night, We hope to go for bids around the first of the year.
He explained that approval (rf plans must yet be obtained from the regional office of Housing and Urban Devel(^ment concerned with the dissemination of Hill-Burton Funds and from the N.C. Medical Care Commission, and that it is wise to show them to Duke Endowment which usually is generous with hospitals that care for the needy.
Asked what kind of facade the hospital buildings would have, he said they would be light-colored stucco or steel studs. The inside would be mostly dry walls. Board member J.H. Hap Moye said there has never been a stucco building in Eastern North Carolina that does not leak. Toward the end of the meeting, he said he wanted to go on record as opposing the use of the stucco facade. Other trustees agreed to look into
the matter more thoroughly.
Ck>nstruction extimates are as follows: the hospital buildings259,653 square feet $11,762,490; the rehabilitation building62,488 square feet$2,009,641. Funds committed to the project so far amount to $10,523,042. The balance necessary for instruction is $3,249,069. It is hoped that Hill-Burton and other funds will be .forthcoming to take care ci much of this deficit.
The names of several mw^ ministers were approved for the registration of ministers witti special patient-visiting privileges.
Dr. Earl Trevathan reported that the Department of Family Medicine is now functiming with Dr. Herbert Hadley as its head. Pitt apparently is one of the few hospitals in the country to have established such a department within the medical staff.
Dr. Burt Aycock and Dr. Andrew Best were recognized. Dr. Aycock for his years <rf sovice to the Greenville City School Board and Dr. Best for being named doctw of the year by the National Medical Association.
No Hog Shows
RALEIGH (AP) - All purebred and breeding hog shows in North Carolina have been cancelled because of the threat of hog cholera and all swine entered in fairs will be required to move directly from the show to slaughter.
Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham announced the action Tuesday. He said he took the action on the recommendation of the Hog CTiolera Advisory (]k)mmittee, made up of representatives of all segment of the swine industry in the state.
Graham said, Affected will be all local fairs in Uie state and the State Fair. It is saddening to me personally to have to take this action, but we have too much at stake in the hog cholera eradication program to allow the mingling of so many valuable animals at these shows across the state.
He also said that federal inspectors would be assigned to all first points of assembly, such as buying stations, livestock markets and packing plants, to inspect swine which are moving to slaughter.
Wants Uganda 'Explanation*
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Ambassador Thomas P. Melady will seek an explanation for a shooting incident in Uganda in East Africa that left one former American Peace (3orps volunteer dead and another slightly injured, the State Department announced here.
The former volunteer, identified Tuesday as Louis Morton of Houston, Tex., was shot while travelling toward Kampala on Sept. 17 after fighting broke out in the country. A companion, Robert Freed of Madison, Wis., another former volunteer, was slightly injured and later released.
State Department press officer Charles Bray said the pair had been stopped twice on the road but allowed to continue before they were shot at. He said the attack apparently was not directed at Americans as such, and that Ambassador Melady intends to seek explanation.
Nine Americans have been detained in Uganda since the
fighting started earlier this week.
Airport Stop
Thomas J. Anderson, vice presidential candidate on the National American Party ticket, will be in Greenville tomorrow morning at 16:30 for a press conference at the airport. I
Anderson, a native of Nashville. Tenn., is currently editor of the Florida Rancher and Grower and writes a weekly newspaper syndicated column. He lives near Gatlinburg. Tenn.
The American Party candidate graduated from Vanderbilt with a Bachelor of Arts degree and holds an honorary DDL from Bob Jones University in Greenville. S.C.
Andersons eastern visit will include stops in Greenville. Kinston. Washington. Elizabeth City, Ahoskie, Roanoke Rapids, and Rocky Mount.McGovern Criticizes Press, Polls; Agnew Criticizes 2 Issues
By GREGORY NOKES
Associated Press Writer
y
Sen. Ge<Mge McCjOvem has criticized the press and the polls, while Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has criticized two issues being used by DemocratsWatergate and wheat.
%ere going to make those pollsters eat those polls before this election is over, McGovom sai(J^Tue^y of
polls that show him far behind President Nixon in voter preference.
The Democratic presidential candidate also said some newspaper columnists are **so bitter and paranoid about the libqr&i. progressive movjementin this country that they jurt cant write the truth, they cant do anything decent about any candidate who isnt
somebody who is to the right of Genghis Khan.
Vice President Agnew, who has himself had unkind words for the press in the past, said Tuesday he has been misunderstood in the past.
Im trying this year to adopt.a new style, a style which will not bring about these misconstructions of my intent, he said in' Minneapolis during the opening
day of his first tour of the 1972 campaign.
Agnew said Democrats have created an unfounded innuendo of impropriety in their allegations that major grain dealers received xufair advantage from the Nixon administration in the U.S.-Soviet wheat trade deal.
And he said McGovern campaign chairman Lawrence F. OBrien has engaged in wild fancy in^
S
his accustions that level Republicans were behind the bugging and break-in attempt at the Democratic headquarters at the Watergate building in Waidiington.
Agnew said he has a personal theory that someone set up these people and encouraged them to undertake this caper to embarrass them to embarrass the Republican
party.
The vice jx-esident planned to campaign in St. Louis today and then continue to Columbus, Ohio, the third stqp on an eightstate tour.
Sergeant Shriver, the Democratic vice presidential candidate, also was in Minheapolie Tuuesday where he told elderly citizens that President Nixon was trying to take credit for a 20 per cent
increase in Social Security benefits, even though he opposed it.
While Sen. McGrOvem was criticizing public opinion polls, one of the countrys major pollsters, Louis Harris, was telling a House subcommittee that the polls could create a sympathy vote for hinn.
If I were President Nixon today. Id be a bit worried that people would look at
these polls and say I may be for him but 1 dont think he should win by that margin, Harris said.
But McGovern said in Odumbus, Ohio that polls are a lot of rubbish. I've never talked to an American whos ever been polled, by either Dr. OaUup w Harris. 1 think they make these things up in the backrooms somewhere, bo oddod.
' 4k
IMIy Reflectar. GreeavUle. N.C.Wefhiea4ay. September iM, lt72
Lizas Njot Worried About Life With Desi
By PERCY SHAIN NEW YORK (WNS) - It will be an intriguing marriage: Liza Minnelli, 26, and Desi Amaz Jr., IS.rthe offspring of two of the brightest stars of their generation. . an age barrier...a career conflict But Lizas not worried.
We can handle it. she said in a recent interview. Weve both been through the career thing. We've lived with it all our lives. I see no problem there.
As for Desis age. well. FYed Ebb (the songwriter and a friend) put it best when he said. Theres a paper somewhere that says hes 19. But I dont believe it.
1 dont either. Gee. hes been through so much. To come out on top the way he has is a real accomplishment. It's made him gentle and compassionate. Hes really an old soul
When will the actual marriage occur?
Likes To Flit \Mio knows? she replied. I never plan ahead. I dont know what Ill do tomorrow, let alone next year. I like to flit from one thing to another. 1 hate anything that keeps me tied down to any one place. I love my freedom, but its got to happen some day. Maybe six months. Maybe two years. In the meantime, were engaged.
Theyve known each other for many years. Ste said she was eight when she first met him. But since he was (me at the time, it probably wasnt much of a meeting.
She has changed her ideas about marriage since Desi came into her life. Before that she said, Marriage is just a promise on a piece of paper.
Now she says, For a sentimental girl like me, there is something to say for the marriage ritual. It is so lovely. I dont think much about that business of getting the license and all those details. But the ceremony itself it says something beautiful. It has a place in
life.
At the moment theyre separted. Hes off playing tennis soihewhere. But theyre very much in love and spend every minute they can together.
TV Special And they were side by side the night of her television special, Liza with a Z, aired Sunday night, Sept. 10, as the opening shot of NBCs new season.
We were at Lucille Balls house, Liza said, She planned a big party that night. She was on a competing show, the 25th anniversary salute to television. But she said shed watch my show, not hers.
She told me that was a pretty boring program. Just a lot of people getting awards. Needless to say. Im
tickled pink.
Later. Liza will join Desi in Israel, where hell be shcmting a movie. Billy Two-Hat, a western.
I cant wait to get there, she said. 1
have a date in Las Vegas in October and right after that Ill join him in Israel
Lisa apologized for being so bubbly. Its really because of the special, she said. It s that moment in life where everything came together. I rehearsed five weeks for this show and then did a concert before a live, black-tie audience. It was exciting. I was all a-tingle.
Lots Of Waiting I dont often feel this way. I waited a long time for this show. I waited a long time for Cabaret and for The Sterile Cuckoo. too. And T very proud of both those films. It seems to turn out best when you have patience I never do anything just for the sake of doing it. It has to mean something. But that doesnt mean I dont like to work. I do. I love the pressure and excitement of this business. Its my lifestyle. iihow business pressures can break a sensitive person, as happened to her mother. Judy Garland, but Liza feels theres a difference.
i)
L npTC Si G/lLLruilL. 0- C
CLOSE-OUT SHOE SALE
STARTS THURSDAY 9:30 A.M. Entire Stock of Fall and Winter
Heels by Pappagallo
off
Includes fall 1972 styles in suedes and Leathers.
Summer Stock
Price 2 or Less
Group of
Boots
Price
Save now at the start of the season at the Pappagallo Gallery
Upstairs at The College Shop 222 E. 5th St.
Downtown Greenville
Opti-Mrs Installation Ceremony Held Last Night
.....nreaident. presented the clubs
I deliberately chose this way of life. It was forced on my mom. She couldnt cope with it. I think I can.
You have to be able to separate the fantasy from the real thing. I think Ive solved that problem. My motto is to .resolve to do the best I can every time and leave it at that.
I love to be with people. I enjoy life. My parents gave me the best possible training for a career as an entertainer. I was always conscious of their support and their influence. They were always in back of me, and they never got in my way.
They gave me the greatest gift a kid ever had. They gave me their trust; they had confidence in my integrity. They both liked me, not because they had to, but Decause they just did. And I liked them.
They were so different from each other, yet both so full of life. My mom had so much going for her. My dad (producer-director Vincente Minnelli) by contrast is ethereal and very creative. He has an entirely different set of values. Im very proud of him. We have a project going that may result in his producing my next picture. With her flying start she may some day eclipse her famous mother, but Liza said. That was never my aim. I never dreamt of setting that kind of goal for myself. I know that when I was young and she was alive, people looked upon us as rivals because we w'ere in the same business. But I never felt that way.
Dancer Actually, as a child, I just wanted to be a dancer. At 4.1 thought it would be great to be in the ballet. Then I got hooked on jazz dancing. My big ambition was to be in the chorus of Bye Bye Birdie. I earned my first $5 dancing my heart out while my mom sang Swanee.
Then I got a Ruby Keeler complex and decided to strike out on my own. I got a job off-Broadway as the third lead in Best Foot Forward at $34 a week. It was then I realized that if you want to be a performer you have to be able to do everything. I decided to become an actress and worked at it.
She won a Tony as best newcomer on Broadway in Flora the Red Menace, broke into the movies in Charlie Bubbles, then skyrocketed to fame in Sterile Cuckoo, Tell Me that You Love Me, Junie Moon and Cabaret. In the meantime, she married (and later left) a husband, Peter Allen, an Australian singer.
She has never been to a psychiatrist, but some of the magazine interviews Ive been subjected to have made me feel Im in analysis. she laughed. They ask so many questions. Sometimes, when I left out whole areas of my life, theyd get mad at me, as if I werent telling the truth. "Bu^ I was. 1 just didnt remember the hard parts.
To me, in spite of everything, my childhood was a fascinating experience. It reads like a really good I book. I always associate it
I with music and movement.
Ive visited so many cities. I ran into so many different lifestyles, so many kinds of people. It was terrific.
The kids I palled around with were Mia (Farrow) Tish (Sterling) and Candy (Bergen.) I knew Lucie (Arnaz), but not as well. Funny I should be going with her brother now.
Shes also had accidents. She broke a leg in Best Foot Forward. She fell off a motorcycle and sustained severe injuries, including a fractured shoulder and a hole in the head that is scarred over, but fortunately my hair covers it, and it cant be seen.
Officers for 1972-73 of the Opti- Restaurant.
Mrs. Qub of GreenviUe were^ Charles Ross, presidjt of the installed during a dinner Evening Optiihist Club of meeting last night at Parkers Greenville, installed the
following in . condloliglU pri<lent; Mr.. Curtisjowell, tex-
ceremony: secretary-treasurer and Mrs. gavei lo ir. v/
Mrs. Jim OBrien, president; Joe Johnson, historian.
Mrs. John TIrotman, vice Mrs. Charles Ross, outgoing
OPTI-MRS. PRESIDENT. . .Mrs. Jim OIBrien, left, is pictured with Charles Ross, Mrs. Curtis Howell,
Births
Mrs. John Trotman and Mrs. Joe Johnson.
LET us ADO SOME REGAL COLOR TO YOUR UFEI
pressed her appreciation to members for their support during the past year.
Plans to sponsor either a Brownie or Girl Scout Troop at Operation Sunshine were discussed. Members were asked to assist in decorating for the Evening Optimist Gub dinner meeting and installation of officers on Saturday, Sept. 30.
Mrs. OBrien announced that a called business meeting would be held at her home on Wednesday, Sept. 27.
Husbands of the members were special guests for the installation meeting.
...instantly you taste the difference
Harris
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Harris. Winterville, a son. Stephen Edgar, on Sept. 15, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hice
Born to Mr. anti Mrs. James Alvin Hice, 14-J Oakhurst Circle, a son, Mark Alan, on Sept. 17, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lassiter Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Lassiter, Rt. 1, Bethel, a son. Christopher Michael, on Sept. 15, 1972, in Pitt Memi^ial Hospital.
White
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Lee White, 1408 N. Pitt St., a son, Jimmy Ray, on Sept. 15, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mull
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ray Mull, Rt. 7, Goldsboro, a son, Brian Garrett, on Sept. 18, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Mull is the former Jane Brown of Greenville.
Rraxton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William B. Braxton. 1110 Myrtle Ave., a son. Perry Glenn, on Sept. 15. 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dail
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ray Dail. 2604 Cherokee Dr., a son, Joseph Curtis, on Sept. 16. 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sutton
Born to the Rev. and Mrs. Lester Earl Sutton, Georgetown. S.C., a daughter. Sharon Renee, on Sept. 18, 1972, in a
Georgetown hospital. Mrs. Sutton is the former Gay Harris of Greenville.
Vanhorne Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ray Vanhorne, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Wesley Scott, on Sept. 18, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Woolard Born to Mr. and Mrs. Qarence T. Woolard, 2710 Sunset Ave., a son, Troy Alexander, on Sept. 17, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
White
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Haywood R. White, 611 Clark St., a son, Haywood Roosevelt Jr., on Sept. 18. 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
BIG
8" X 10"
PORTRAIT
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MAIOR AOVANCCMENT IN COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY now makss this possible! Superior quality! Amazing low cost!
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DAYS THURS.-SAT. DATE SEPT. 21-22-23
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OSES
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Harper
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harper, 622 Albermarle Ave., a daughter. Latosha Leenell, on Sept. 17. 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
House
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Earl House, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a daughter. Sheila Denise, on Sept. 17, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
District Nurses Meeting Held
WASHINGTON District. No. 30 of the N.C. State Nurses Association held its fall meeting here last week at Beaufort Technical Institute.
Nurses from Williamston. Washington, Greenville, Plymouth , Belha ven , Chocowinity and Yeatsville were in attendance.
The program for the evening, Continuing Education: A
Requirement of Relicensure in Nursing, was presented by Dr. Ruby Barnes of East Carolina University.
Some of the issues discussed included: what is continuing education? Who will pay for continuing education programs and how will they affect university based or college based programs?, what are some concerns relative to the dimensions of the requirements for evidence of continuing education?
During the refreshment period, Mrs. Tina Bridgeman anated a crocheted afghan to be Ld as a money making project by the district.
The October meeting will be held in Williamston.
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Executive Chef Non-Stop Soap Designs Show Variations Talker On Weight Control
By Abigail Van Buren
(c tm kr cmom y. mm tmi., ifeci
DEAR ABBY: Last wedcend I was falsely accused Ot having an a^air with the wife of a fellow worker. This fellow telephoned me at 7 a. m. and informed me that he had some good news and some bad news. The bad news was that I wouldnt be able to spend the weekend with his wife. The good news was that instead of doing me physical harm for having fooled around with his wife [whidi I never did], he had thrown a brick thru the win^hield of my automobile!
I thought it was all a loke^^ow comes the problem: Later tl;t morning, I found a $100 check in my car and a note from this fellow stating, After contemplating my rash behavior, I realized how foolishly I behaved, so this $100 will cov* the damages to your oar.
I replaced the windshield, which amounted to $30. What should I do with the remaining $70? ON THE LEVEX.
DEAR ON: Bay yourself a boUe^roof vest. Yon never know what a nut like that will do next.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were invited to our nephews high school graduation party, and when we arrived we woe told our nephew bad left town that morning to go on a vacation to 6ie seashore. His mother said he had made plans to go three days before the party. We [and all the otters at the party] were disappointed to come to a party and find the guest of honm* wasnt evai there.
We had brought a nice check which we wanted to hand to our nephew in person, but we left it with his mother instead. [Tte b(^ tes been back f(H: Bve weeks and we still havent bad an acknowledgement for our check.]
I asked the mother why she didnt cancel the party alien she knew three days in advance that ter son wouldnt be home, and she said, Its proper to have a party to honor our sons graduation whether hes here or not.
Weve never heard o such a thing. Was this pn^r?
DISAPPOINTED RELATIVES
DEAR DISAPPOINTED; About as proper as scheduling a wedding without a bride and groom. In any case. Aere is no excuse for his not having acknowledged your gift.
DEAR ABBY: I am being married in December and I have my wedding all planned out to tte smallest detail because I want it to be perfect.
Tte problem is this: tte guy I am marrying wears braces on his teeth. We thought he would have them off in time for tte wedding, but he found out yesterday that he will have to wear item for another five or six m(iths! He^ 20. and a junior in college [so am I] and its bad enough that he has to wear braces at his age, hat when I think of tte wedding pictures and him with braces, I could cry.
Should I insist that he have them taken off for tte wedding? I know it could be done, but his dentist isnt crazy about tte idea. Please advise me. BLUE BRIDE
DEAR BRIDE: Dont mentimi his braces. Im sure they arent as conspicuous to others as they are to yon.
DEAR ABBY: I read that letter from Hurt Mother, who cried all night because ter s(Xi who had been in Viet Nam for over a year, went straight to his girl friends house instead of coming home. [Your answer was perfect. You said, Thank God he came home!]
I know only too well what you meant. My swi was killed in Viet Nam after he ted been there only three months. Ask Hurt Mother if she wouki like to trade places with me? She should get down on ter hands and knees and thank God ter son came home alive. Id give anything in tte world if mine had.
RUTH PERRY: GOLD STAR MOTHER, GLADYS, VA.
Problems? Trust Abby. For a persiwal reply, write to ABBY. BOX <f7M. L. A.. CAUF. Ml atel enlose a tausped. addressed envrii^.
By JEANNE LE8EM UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPDWhen Franco Palumbo calls himself a sloppy chef, hes talking about his messy kitcen, not his personal appearance.
It wasnt always so. By the time he graduated from high school, the roly-poly child had grown into a 24<Hx)und youth, five feet, seven. During two years of chefs training that followed, he lost 55 pounds. Diet pills helped.
In an interview, Palumbo said he weighed 190 in 1962 when he went into the Army and shipped out to Europe. He gained 23 pounds in three weeks there and by 1969, he was up to 265 pounds.
Today, he is a trim 160 and a non-stop talker about successful weight control. Hes also executive chef for the worlds largest weight reduction organization, Weight Watchers International, Inc.
The story of how he achieved both goals sounds like fiction. Palumbo first joined a weight reduction class in 1969, while he was working as a chef in both a restaurant and a bakery on the resort island of Marthas
Vineyard, Mass.
He was the only man among 40 women but he stayed on the program nine months, lost 105 pounds and ended up as a lecturer himself. A magazine article about him led to the promotion to head chef. In that capacity, he develops and tests menus and recipes for a monthly newsletter and a girls camp near Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
A Professional Dieter I was a professional dieter, Palumbo now says. Most of our three million members are. They can tell you the calorie count of any food at the drop of a hat. Theyve tried the ice cream diet, the banana diet,., the grapefruit and egg diet, the spinach and egg diet.
His chefs jobs may sound incompatible with either dieting or weight maintenance,and not just because of the constant availability of food. Any chef worth his toque blanche (tall white hat) must sample as he cooks. Palumbo said he solved that problem long before he accepted his present job. He followed a friends advice to use the wine tasting technique: taste anything you want but dont swallow it.
Palumbo still hits the lecture trail for the parent organization. He said his trips have
taught him to recognize mens biggest cop-out. Those who travel a lot use necessary business oitertaining as an excuse to overeat.
There are few restaurants where you cant order something that fts the rules, he said. I ate 21 meals out a week for two weeks and lost 14 pounds.
AU restaurants have tomato juice, plain bouillon, fruit cup or melon, half a grapefuit, steaks, roast beef, chicken, broiled fish.
You can order vegetables without butter and salads without dressing. You can have a 3-ounce baked potato or half a cup of rice.
Carries Own Bread
Palumbo himself thinks nothing of taking along his own bread one regular slice, halved horizontallyto use for a sandwich in a restaurant.
If you toast it lightly, you can slice it with a serrated-edge knife, he said.
You can take your own salad dressing. I usually carry diet margarine in cool weather.
He also carries packets of onion bouillon and asks the chef to use it instead of butter in broiling fish.
Youre paying for it (when you order food prepared without butter). Send it back if it comes with butter. Or ask for another plate and a linen napkin and use the napkin to blot up as much butter as you can.
Palumbo conceded that the napkin trick doesnt endear him to restaurant staffs, but he gets away with it anyhow.
macaroni Cheddar salad bowl is a Weight Watchers International recipe that sounds fattening but
isnt.
In a salad bowl, combine 1 tablespoon each of vegetable oil, wine vinegar, water and mayonnaise, V4 teaspoon each of prepared mustard and worcester^ire sauce, artificial sweetener equal to 2 teaspoons of sugar and salt and i^ite pepper to taste. Mix until smooth. Add 1-1-3 cups of cooked enriched elbow macaroni, 2 ounces of Cheddar cheese, grated, 2 teaspoons of dehydrated onion flakes, 2 tablespoons of chopped pimiento and V4 of a green pepper, seeded and diced. Mix well. C^ill before serving on lettuce leaves. Makes 2 servings. Garnish each with 1 hard-cooked egg, quartered.
Chef Franco Palumbos
Shes StiU TaU In The Saddle
LONDON (WNS) Now that England has legalized ladies races. Granny Louise Dingwall has applied for a jockeys license. Mrs. Dingwall, who gives her age as well over 89, is already Britains oldest racehorse trainer. I can ride the pants off any girl, she declared. The only trouble is that Ill need a good horse because Im too damned heavy. She also admits that her eyesight is not too good but adds, Ive ridden practice gallops on every big course and never missed the winning post yet. After 40 years as a trainer, Granny Dingwall still works at the tracks from six a.m. to eleven p.m.
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By AP Newtfaturefl
In the future, non-polluting products may get a start at the design school level.
Students engaged in a fashion visuals program at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn recently were given an assignment to design a bar of soap.
They came up with some intriguing ideas in form, texture, usefulness, even as they maintained the requirements tiat included achieving a concept that was pleasing to the eye and a basic ingredient that was organically grown.
In addition, the soap had to clean the skin naturally without burning the users eyes, it should not slip out of a users hands, and it had to float in water. The package had to be soluble or reusable and made of organic ingredients so it could be recycled.
Tliere were the easy to use soapsone that was easy to handle with either the right or left hand, an apple-scented bubble bath soap that could be broken into four pieces and a bunch of soap grapes with each grape designed to be used individually.
A grapefruit soap had eight secti(Hi8, but it also filled another requirementit was
wrapped in soluble paper and packed in a reusable clear
luble paper. Another wu packaged in a reusable molded dispenser whkh drapt one piece at a time. An aasy-lo-use hand soap is packaged in a
glass globe. A watermelon soapc wash cloth of dehydrated
was packaged in its own rind which could serve as a soap dish.
Some students used dispensers. One white enamel slicing machine was designed to slice soap to any thickness desired. It was wrapped in so-
sponge comfHessed to paper thinness. Soap balls in fniit stepes were packed in dear jars which could become fruit preserve jart later.
And there were soapy cookies toofruit scented and in reusable jars.
Household Hints
Keep outdoor empty electric light sockets clean and dry by inserting an old burnt-out fuse.
Try sewing it on floss.
with dental
Meats will stay juicier if you turn them with tongs instead of piercing them with a fork.
You can straighten out a tangled fringe by combing it with a fork.
Coat the cork on your glue bottle with petroleum jelly to stop it from sticking.
Clean unlacquered brass and copperware with a salt and vinegar paste.
An old toothbrush can be converted to a nail brush by cutting the bristles down to % of an inch.
Button keeps popping off?
Pecan Buns
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
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4-->ne My RcAedw. GreemrOle. N.C.WeMsiay. ScptemW 2t. If72 ' '
Three Out, Many More To Go
DOWN THE MIDDLE OR HES IN TROUBLE I
We share the joy of the released prisoner of war families in their loved ones, homecoming; however we cannot lose sight of the fact that the whole thing was a propaganda exploitation on the part of North Vietnam.
Hanoi and its contacts in the United States were careful to see that family members were on hand for the release of the three flyers. There was a big ceremony and then a banquet was held at a Hanoi hotel. Obviously North Vietnam will use the event to
Initiative Is Key Ingredient
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH The towTi that thinks well of itself can sell itself, regardless of size, if it knows what it's got and what it wants.
Local initiative is the essential ingredient in economic development, saic A1 Callaway, a community services official in the states natural and economic resources department.
BRVAN HAISLIP
Those better prepared are the ones getting new industry. said Callaway. When the prospects call, it is up to the local community to make the final sale.
The incentive to prepare, for towns of 15,000 and less population, is the Governors Award program. It sets up standards of readiness for the community to meet in order to qualify. Areas covered include an inventory of resources, sites available, and improved appearance through a clean-up. fix-up campaign.
^ Gov. Bob Scott will present the 65th award under the program to Hamlet on Wednesday evening in ceremonies in the Richmond County town.
TTie prc^ram had its birth in 1970. in an effort to assist small towns in finding greater opportunity for economic growth. Since the majority of North Carolina municipalities are under 15.000, their health has a decisive impact on the economy of the state as a whole.
Meshed With Trends
Trends in industrial development and planning coincide with the aims of the Governors Award program. Industry is receptive to small town locations, following a dispersal pattern in selecting new sites.
State planners advocate putting jobs and services where the people are. encouraging small-to-medium size population centers rather than big urban centers.
Since 1970. new industry has located in half of the Governors Award communities at an investment of more than $100 million.
We dont say any of these came about soley because of the Governors Award. We are convinced that the effort put forth for the award helped to give these communities a competitive edge. said Callaway.
We dont promise a town it will get an industry if it earns the Governor's Award. We do say its chances are improved, and that the community will
be better off for the work done to achieve the award. National Ads Give Boost
The program doesnt end when the governor hands over the award certificate. The towns get a boost through national advertising aimed at industrial prospects, listing their names as Tar Heel communities which prove they have something better to offer.
More than 400 have been received as a result of the ads. It has been the most successful ad weve ever run in the number of responses. Callaway noted.
Participation is voluntary, and the community striving for the award doesnt compete against any other only towards meeting the standards set out for the award. Its not a rubber-stamp operation; some som-munities have tried and failed, others have earned the award only after more than one try.
Criteria Listed
Callaway listed the criteria for the award. They are. he said, basic measures which call for more time and effort than money. The fundamental, he added, is the indication of community interest and support for its own betterment.
There must be an organization to promote the community. It can be the town government, a civic club, a local Chamber of Commerce, so long as it is a recognized and functioning unit.
A local development corporation must be in existence as a legal entity that can buy, borrow and sell, and otherwise participate in development.
A community audit must be made. This translates the adjectives and adverbs into facts and figures. Callaway observed. It covers information required by a prospect, such as labor force, transportation, taxes and services, education and cultural facilites.
Sites for industry must be identified, with assurance that they are available. Size and access to utility services and transportation must be given.
A brochure must be prepared, nW fancy as to appearance but factual in content. It is a contact tool for prospects.
Finally, the community must assess how it looks and take the steps for improvement. Painting downtown stores, dismantling eyesore structures, hauling away junked cars are among activities carried out.
This can serve to unify, and focus attention on the whole effort, Callaway said. Everybody can be involved, and given the feeling that they have a part in making it a better community.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street,Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday 'Dirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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Spread the word of its **faumamtarian* gesture throughout the world.
Certainly no one blames the families of the released POWs for travding to Hanoi for the cherished release of their loved ones. Nor for that matter can anyone blame the family of one of them who decided not to go because it was not in^the best interest of all the POWs. In each case it was a personal decision that had to be made according to conscious.
It is a fact, however, that hundreds of U. S. prisoners of war are still being held. Th^r can and should be released when some progress is made at the negotiating table toward ending the war.
Releasing three prisoners of war in a blaze of publicity is all very well, but North Vietnam, along with South Vietnam and the United States must face up to the real task of finding an honorable and fair settlement to the war which will end the killing and return all <rf the prisoners of war to their homelands.
Even Higher Costs Of Electric Power Ahead
No one who pays electric bills will be surprised at the Federal Power Commission announcement that cost of electricity was up 6 percent for average residential users.
A 500 kilowatt bill in 1970 cost an average of $11.13 or 2.23 per kilowatt. In 1969 the cost was $10.51 or 2.1 cents.
Lamentably even higher costs are on the way. It means that those who r^resent consumer interests must fight vigorously to hold the increases as low as possible.
Wallace In The Catbird Seat
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
ATLANTA The critical role of George Wallace to President Nixons soaring hopes to capture the Senate seven weeks from Tuesday is obvious from the frantic cries for help now overloading telephone circuits to the catbird seat in Montgomery, Ala., from the headquartes of Democratic Senatorial candidates all over the South.
A case in point is Sam Nunn, the 34-year-old political ingenue whd toppled Sen. David Gambrell in the Democratic primary runoff election on Aug. 29. Nunn is neck-and-neck against Republican Rep. Fletcher Thompson, a conservative with a strong following among Wallaceites.
Nunn began plotting his approach to Gov. Wallace in Georgias rich harvest of Wallaceites long before anyone thought he had a chance to win the Senate nomination.
He prudently gave Wallace his public backing for the Democratic Presidential nomination way back in March. He also said that without Wallac on the Democratic ticket, President Nixon was assured of a second term in the White House.
Within days of his surprising triumph over Gambrell, Nunn was on the telei^one to Wallaces office seeking an appointment and Wallace told us last week he plans to receive Nunn, possibly this week. But that doesnt assure an endorsement.
Likewise, managers of South Carolina state Sen. Nick Zeigler say that if Wallace would just accept an invitation to speak at a Zeigler fund-raiser in South Carolina. Zeiglers challenge to the formidable Sen. Strom Thurmond could become serious overnight.
Zeigler\ourted Wallace at the Southern Governors Conference in Hiltonhead,
S.C., early this monthbut, instead of an endorsement, Wallace gave him a rhetorical pat on the head as a fine man.
Wallace, in short, has not decided how or even whether to use the extraordinary political power he gained throughout the country, particularly in the South, from his spectacular showing in the Democratic Presidential primaries last spring.
In the first place, all depends on his recovery to reasonably good health. His daily physical therapy is awesomelong stints at the parallel bars and weig^it-lifting 80-pound bar bells in a small room adjoining his bedroom. Secondary infections caused by the assassins bullets are now healing and no more surgery is indicated.
But the agonizing process of learning to confront life without the use of ones legs must come first, and for Wallace each day presents a searing personal challenge that takes precedence over everything else.
Nevertheless, the process of mending has far from obliterated the process of politics, and Wallace already has some fairly hard political plans between now and Nov.
' 7. He wants to help Dolph Briscoe, Democratic nominee for governor of Texas, because Briscoe voted for him at the Miami Beach convention. He has also promised-Tiealth permittingto make a campaign foray both to Florida and the eastern shore of Maryland, which gave him huge pluralities in the primaries.
The larger purpose of his still-incomplete 1972 plans is to prove his power as a political leaderand his credentials as a card-carrying Democratat a time when, as he would say, the Democratic party went horribly astray by nominating George (Continued on page 5>
Strength For Today
HOW WE DEVELOP ORIGINALITY Robert Louis Stevenson is said to have developed his remarkable literary style by coping the style of scores of distinguished authors. For some weeks he would try asiStdUously every day to put what he had to say into the form used, perhaps, by Cicero or Spencer. Then again he would copy Voltaire or Tolstoy. Next he would chose some of the literary men of his own day and try to write in such a fashion that a critic could not distinguish between his writings and the writings of these his contemporaries.
Raphael did the same thing in art. He never saw anything in the technique of any artist thet he did nolt try to copy.-the technique absolutely.
The result both in the dieise of Raphael and Stevenson
By ART BUCHWALD
We Need And They Need
WASHINGTON - It is one of the ironies of the world we live in that the Communist countries may yet bail us out of our trade deficit mess.
Billings Montana, an economist with the Department of Commerce, told me at lunch the other day that the capitalist system now
depends on how much goods the Soviet Union and Red China buy from us. And the Communist system depends on how much goods they can sell to us.
You would think both sides would hold out so the respective systems would fail. But that isnt how its working.
Billings told me, The Russians need us, and we need the Russians.
But how can you do business withCommieS.O.Bs who are trying to impose their totalitarian methods on the freedom-loving countries of the world? I asked.
Whats that got to do with the price of wheat? Billings
demanded.
Im not talking about the price of wheat. Everyone knows that the Soviet Union has promised to bury us.
No country that makes a grain deal with the United States can be all bad, Billings said. Of course we have ideological differences with the Communist bloc, but they can be overlooked providing the Soviets contribute to our gross national product. Great Britain isnt buying our wheat. And the United States needs bread.
Bread?
Money. It is obvious that we can no longer depend on the freedom-loving countries of this world to buy the things that the United States manufactures so it can be the strongest capitalist country in the world. Therefore, our only choice is to find customers among the en slaved peoples of the globe who have been deprived by (ital) their (unital) system o the good things in life.
That makes sense, 1 admitted.
Who do you think saved the Boeing Aircraft Co. this year?
I know it wasnt the Mexicans, I said.
It was the Red Chinese. They have just ordered $150 million worth of Boeing jet planes. The economy of the entire northwest part of the United States has been rejuvenated because of this order.
ART
BUCHWALD
Other Editors Say Americanization
(Greensboro Daily News)
There is, by now, absolutely no doubt about it: the United States and the Soviet Union really are growing closer together. First there was Mr. Nixons visit to Moscow. Then there was his gift of a Cadillac to Chairman Brezhnev. Then there was Mr. \ Brezhnevs gift of a speedboat to Mr. Nixon.
And now comes the clincher: The Russian newspaper Kom-somolskaya Prava has reported that expense-account padding has become part of the Soviet way of life. If further evidence be needed of the Americanization of Russia, we dont know what it is.
Padded expense accounts are as American as Mom, apple pie. Main Street and John Wayne. If it were not for expense accounts, Miami Beach and Broadway and the French Quarter would all vanish from the map, victims of economic starvation. Indeed, were it not for the expense account, the entire national economy might well collapse. Has anyone ever heard Nixon attack the expense account in his economic messages? Heavens, no. He knows that it is a revered national institution.
It has become one in Russia, too. The wily communists, we now learn, have made a fine art of fabricating conferences, seminars, symposiums, wholesale fairs, business meetings, one hard on the heels of the next and all held at vacation spas at the Black Sea and the Caucasus mountains. They take along their wives and cousins, and charge off the expense to cost overruns. They only rarely do any business, unless sunning and swimming can be called business, and documentary evidence of their deliberations is rare indeed.
This has Komsomsolskaya Pravda in a fit of righteous outrage, for it runs hard against the communist version of the Puritan Ethic. For our part, we think its marvelous. For if the padded expense account has arrived, can peaceful coexistence be far behind?
But these planes will carry passehgers around the world who dont think the way we do, I protested.
That is not our concern. Denmark thinks the way we do, but when is the last time they bought a Boeing 707?
I hear the Red Chinese also gave us an order for wheat.
Exactly. And Canada, our closest neighbor and friend, wont even buy a box of Post Toasties from us.
It sure is a crazy world, I said, when you have to count on your enemies to keep your economy going.
We dont consider anyone who buys wheat or planes from us an enemy. They may have their faults, but we like to think of them not as adversaries but as customers.
Once you take a Soviet or a Red (Chinese buyer to lunch, you find out theyre really very nice people, Billings said.
Say, a thought just occurred to me, I said. I wonder what would happen if. at the next Paris peace talks meeting, the North Vietnamese offered to make a grain deal with us. Would we still consider them ruthless, aggressive international gangsters?
Billings replied, It would all -depend on the financial terms of the deal.
i| Plans I Always Astray
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer
The best laid plans of mice and men, not to mention women, invariably go astray when vacation time rolls along.
No matter how early you start, no matter how many lists you make, something is bound to happen that leaves you with a last-minute flurry of unpacked necessities, unconfirmed reservations and and unsettled nerves.
Tliis year I was determined to beat the system.
Our passports were in order. So were our smallpox vaccination certificates, even though you dont need them these days to get back in the country.
The trains, the planes and the mails all were reported to be in working order. Unlike the year there was a postal strike in Britain. Grudgingly, I placed a transatlantic phone call to make hotel reservations in England only to be told: Cant you confirm it in writing, please?
This year, I mailed neatly typed letters carefully filing the carbons a full three weeks before departure.
Of course I managed to misaddress one of them, sending it to the wrong address in the wrong city in the wrong county. Somehow those British postmen, now back on the job thank goodness, got the letter on the right track and I received an answer. After a long-enough delay to allow for considerable worrying on my part and derision on my husbands.
Then there was the problem of laundry. Anyone whos ever packed for vacation knows that^ it takes at least a masters degree in mathematics to figure out just when to do the last launjlry before leaving. Timing is crucial so the whole family has enough clean clothes to take along and enough clean clothes to wear before departure. Naturally, somebody always winds up with one too few pair of something.
Planning where to go is simple, right? Wrong.
Three weeks before we were to leave our itinerary was set. Then someone suggested another option. Two weeks before departure day we were wavering.
Another friend talked about the crowds. Maybe we should change plans. And what about
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN CGHILL September 20,1932 E. G. Flanagan, prominent business man of Greenville and member of the North Carolina Legislature from this coun^, has been proposed as the next Speaker of the House of Representatives. Mr. Flanagan has represented this county in the legislature for several years and will return next session to carry out the wishes of his constituents.
The sale of bright leaf tobacco which has been light since the opening of the market over two weeks ago, hit its stride in Greenville yesterday and today with the largest offering of the year recorded. The official report of sales issued by the supervisor of sales showed the market yesterday sold 1,127,662 pounds of tobacco for a total sum of $109,309.46 at an average of $9.69 per hundred pounds.
was not that they became mere copiers of others. Out of their slavish attempt to incorporate into their own work the best they found in the work of others there emerged for each in his field a technique amazingly original. No one has ever ^ painted just like Raphael, , and no one has ever had a literary style just like Stevenson. Yet the art of these men was the result of diligent attempts to copy the 'best they encountered in men everywhere.
If we are not afraid to leam, the whole world will come forth gladly and lay its treasures at our feet. Everyone has something to teach us, and ^e man with the sharpc^ ears and eyes 4evelopes the niost., pronounced originality.
By Earl Douglass
Fringe Benefits Hard To Assess
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-If you fail to analyze critically those surveys made from time to time about the swift growth in fringe benefits paid to workers you might believe that life was bcoming a big handout.
Last year, according to a National Giamber of Commerce study, such benefits accounted for 30.8 per cent of the average firms payroll.
In 1961, the study states, the average annual benefits paid cost $1,254. Similar payments last year averaged $2,544, a gain of 103'per cent in one decade. ^
Out of * averagefF annual earnings of $8,260 paid in
1971, the Chamber lists three average benefits per employe: Social Security $372, up 178 per cent in a decade; insurance $369, up 171 per cent; paid sick leave $81, 131 per cent up.
Following in order are: profit sharing $86, up 105 per cent; paid holidays$244, up 94 per cent; private pensions $402, up 91 per cent; paid vacations $400, up 90 per cent, and other $228, up 20 per cent.
Does this mean that labor is draining away the vitality of its employer? Some businessmen are inclined toward that point of view.
Before jumping to Conclusions you must define, worker, because some of O the most beneficial fringes
are those that make the executives life more comfortable and financially rewarding. Benefits are not solely a blue-collar phenomenon.
Nevertheless, some executives draw on a vast array of statistics showing that corporate profits have indeed been pinched in recent years by rising payroll costs, despite the growth in overall prosperity.
But in a broader perspective that includes social good and national goals it is more difficult to assess the impact. Productivity of American factories has not risen as fast a^ in many countries, but that may i changing.
In fact, a study just
released by Standard & Poors shows that for the first time in recent years there was a significant dip in 1971 in the portion of the sales dollars of industrial companies that went into payrolls.
S&P defines payrolls to include wages, salaries and fringe benefits, which it said amounted to only 26 cents for every dollar of sales, down from nearly 28 cents in 1970. The percentage was the lowest since the 1950s.
Of 29 industrial groups for which comparisons were made, 19 showed declines in wage-cost ratios and 10 reported rises. Among those showing declines were autos '^chpnficals, electrical equipment, oil and steel.
RJR Board Members In City Today
Plan Pageant For Recreation Funds
W Stuart Leake, vice presidmt of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., G Dee Smith, comptroller and Zachary Smith, treasurer, were in Greenville today to observe tobacco sales at the Raynor & Forbes warehouse.
The visit was conducted in connection with a meeting of Reynolds Board of Directors scheduled for this afternoon in Wilson. Other,company directors today visited tobacco markets in Kinston, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro and Wilson.
This marks the first time the company has scheduled a regular board meeting outside Winston-Salem, the site of Reynolds home office.
Speaking at a reception held for the directors last night by the Wilson Tobacco Board of Trade, Reynolds board chairman Colin Stokes said his group decided to hold its meeting in this area because they felt they should get out and meet the growers and warehouse owners face-to-face.
After all, he said, tobacco growing is the foundation of our industry. We need the continued help of people like the farmers in this area who grow the fine leaf which goes into our products, the men who run the markets, and even the storeowners who supply
WINTERVILLE - With a growing need for recreation facilities, a numW of Win-terville citizens plan to present a beauty pageant in order to raise funds for those facilities.
At a date sometime in November^ a Miss Black Win-be crowned. From IS^HRs from the Winterville arei^ three girls are to be chosen to receive a trip, scholarship, and a wardrobe.
Calvin Henderson, co-director of the pageant, states that there is a need for recreation facilities in the town. We will hold this pageant with the hope of raising $5,000 for the equipment, he noted.
The second purpose of the pageant is to improve the Winterville Masonic Lodge, sponsors of contest.
The contestants are; Annie Louise Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ufys Clark j, Denise Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Anderson; Jacqueline Willoughby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Barrett; Renee Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Phillips; Lena Cox, daughter of Mrs. Mamie Cox;
Audrey Washington^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Washington;
Barbara Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ward; Phyllis Mobley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mobley; Deborah Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Cathleen Lincoln; Deborah Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daniels; and Sandra Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones.
Along with Henderson, Miss WUlie Jean Phillips and Mrs. Betty Staton serve as, directors for the pageant.
The Datty Reflector. GrecnvUle. N.Cw^Wednesday. Ssploaiher .
Career Education Said
To Be Lagging in U.S.
Invitations To Ball In Mails
the farmers with the tools of their trade.
Invitations to the Fine Arts Ball to be held on October 13 at the Greenville Golf and County Club have been mailed out this week.
The ball, an annual fundraising one held for the benefit of the Greenville Art Center, is a formal black tie event.
Mrs. Marvin Blount, Jr, and Mrs, Qifton Everett, Jr. are cochairwomen for invitations. Mrs. James Cheatham III is chairwoman for decorations; Mrs. Steven M. White, chairwoman of reservations; and Mrs. William Corbitt, chairwoman of deserts.
PRESIDENT Staaislaw Trepcsynski. deputy foreign mintoter of Poland, speaks to newsmen at the United Nations following the opening of the 27th 'General Assembly in which Trepczynski presided as president. Trepczynski made a new plea for peace in Vietnam.
Wirephoto)
RALEIGH (AP) - A visiting consultant has told a North Carolina task force that career education in America is behind the parade.
TTie comment came from Dr. Gordon I. Swanson, coordinator of international studies in education at the Univet^ity of Minnesota and consultant to the U.S. Office of Education on career programs.
Swanson spoke Tuesday to a task force on career education which will make recommendations to the state Board of Education in February.
He endorsed the work ethnic for school children and said American schools may have overextended in our concern for the individual and not given enough emphasis to group needs.
He warned against separate vocational schools, saying that he favors integration of career preparation into existing
schools.
One of the objectives of the federal plan for children in kindergarten through sixth grade is to focus basic subjects around the career education theme, he said. In the seventh grade a pupil might spend his whole year studying bridges if it was related to his future career.
he said.
The federal guidelines state that in high school the student motivation should be increased by relating all his studies to the world of work.
Swanson said there is a need for more relevant curriculum and keeping teachers feet to the fire. The goal ^of career education he said, is 100 per cent placement in college, jobs or special training programs.
Career education, he said, will also require more money and staff.
McGovm for President}
Rut he has not decided whether to use the Senatoriel background conveniently centered this year in hi* own South to make his point. He knows the risks of trying to transfer his popularity to candidates in other states.
Rep. Culpepper Dies Of Cancer
Cook Col. .'.
No-Parking Is Well Enforced
COPENHAGEN (UPI) - 'The 7(Hnan city parking corps patrolling the streets of the Danish capital averages a daily haul of 600 to 700 parking offenders. Most parking violation fines are 80 kroh^f ($11) but they can run up to 300
kroner ($42) for parking under no-stopping signs or at pedestrian crossings.
The parking corps is made up exclusively of former trolley operators and ticket-collectors. Copenhagen became an all-bus city in May.
Goldfish are domesticated cousins of the carp.
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. (AP) A three-term legislator. Rep. William 'Diomas Culpepper Jr. of Elizabeth City, died Tuesday after a nine month bout with cancer. He was 58.
Funeral services were to be at 4 p.m. today at Twifords Memorial Chapel with burial in West Lawn Cemetery.
Culpepper had won the Democratic nomination for his fourth term in the House during the May primary and was to be unopposed in the November general election He withdrew from the race two weeks ago, citing ill health.
(Continued from page 4) the weather? One week before leaving we were more uncertain still.
An article in a travel magazine offered further possibilities. Returning coworkers told of marvelous and cheap little hotels.
Departure day is one day off. Our destination? Uncertain.
But > at least everythings packed. Or is it? And did I turn off the lights? What about telling the mailman to hold our letters?
Next year I must get organized.
That risk is minimal as perceived by the Southern Democratic governors. Senatorial candidates and party leaderis we have talked to. Without exception, they look to Wallace as the surest obstacle to prevent the Nixon landslide from rolling over the Democratic Senate (which explains the unprecedented elevation of Wallace to the chairmanship of the Southern Governors Conference early this month)
It is no wonder, then, that Sam Nunn is going acourting to Montgomery to persuade the catbird to sing for hihi.
Worried About
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Coming Loose?
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BOSTIC-SUGG PROVES AGAIN THAT OUALITY
HOME FURNISHIHGS ARE HOT EXPEHSIVE!
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inn^
MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
FURNITURE
lit
.01 WISI 10* ItMIt, GMINVIllI N C HOMI MO OW 1U
SAVE UP TO nSO.00 ON FINE QUALITY AUTHENTICALLY STYLEO SOFAS. EACH ONE IS MADE SIX WAYS BEHER BY BROYHILL
PREMIER.
B3
I I I I I .1
Fr\E]VIIEFl
A DIVISION OF BROVHILL FURNITURE INDUSTRIES
COLONIAL SOFAS
Bostic-Sugg Hat A Wide Salaction Of Sfylas, Epbrics And Ungths. . .Plus
reant Of^
Realistic Savings Of 25 Parcant To 30 Percent Off Howl You Can Decorate Your .
Home With Early American As You Hava Already Draamad. At Bostic-Sugg V AuL You Will Find Long Wearing Cart-Free Fabrics On All Broyhill Premier vnt L
Colonial Sofas.
25%"30%
BROYHILL PREMIER BVILBS UPHOLSTERED FL'RATTLRE SIX WAYS BETTER
Wrapped In Leyars Of Decron
CARPET
SALE
ONE OF EASTERN CAROLINA'S LARGEST IN STOCK INVENTORIES . . . ACRYLICS, NYLONS,^ACRONS, CRESLANDS, HERCULONS, AND ANTRONS IN A WIDE SELECTION OF COLORS AND PATTERNS* SPECIAL VOLUME PURCHASING MAKES THESE TREMENDOUS VALUES POSSIBLE. THESE LOW, LOW PRICES APPLY ONLY TO CARPET NOW IN INVENTORY.
COMPARE AT $7.50 SQ. YD.
THICK COLOHIAL SHAG
BY CORONET. 100% NYLON.
50
SQ. YD.
*5
BLUE, GREEN AND GOLD, 12 FT. WIDTH.
COMPARE AT $10.00 SQ. YD.
r PILE STANB UP SHAG
CHOICE OF 3 BRIGHT COLORS
*7
50
SQ. YD.
12 FT. WIDE, EXTRA THICK PILE
COMPARE AT $7.00 SQ. YD.
THICKLY WOVEH
- _
15 FT. ROLL OF CARPET
00
SQ. YD.
GOLD TWEED, ONLY I ROLL.
*5
COMPARE AT $7.00 SQ. YD.
12 FT. ROLL OF EVANS & BLACK
in% NYLR SNXC CARPET
*5
00
SQ. YD.
TWO SHADES OF GOLD FACE YARN
COMPARE AT $8.00 SQ. YD. 100% ACRYLIC GOLD
COMPARE AT $7.50 SQ. YD.
TONE-ON-TONE LOOP
PILE COMMERCIAL CARPET
$500
GREEN TONE-ON-TONE
NYLOR SHAG CARPET
COMPARE AT $9.00 SQ. YD. ACRYLIC BRICK PATTERN
BY CORONET
SQ. YD
*5
50
SQ. YD.
12 FT. ROLL OF CARPET
50
SQ. YD.
COMPARE AT $7.00 SQ. YD. NEW MULTI COLORED
100% NYLOH TWEED
BY CORONET
*5
00
SQ. YD.
12 FT. WIDE. BY EVANS A BLACK.
COMPARE AT $7.00 SQ. YD. 24-OZ. PILE HEAVY 501
THICK RUBBER CUSHION ATTACHED COMPARE AT $7.00 SQ. YD.
GREEN OR RUST- SOLUTION DYED.
2 COLORS. 12 FT. WIDE. FOR HARD WEAR AREA!
COMPARE AT $8.00 SQ. YD.
COMPARE AT $7.50 SQ. YD.
NYLON TIP SHEARED
in% DACRON PIUSH PIU
CORONn KODEL TIP SHEARED
SCULPTURED CARPET
50
SQ. YD.
CARPET BY CORONET
12 FT. ROLL
*5
*5
00
SQ. YD.
*5
50
SQ. YD.*
WHITE DACRON SHAD CARPET,
12 FT. ROLL
$eoo
SQ. YD.
12 & 15 FT. WIDE. 4 COLORS.
15 Ft. WIDE. 2 COLORS TO SELECT FROM.
GOLD, PATTERNED ROLL.
. J-J.
THICK, LUXURIOUS PILE, ONE r6LL.
dl
AHe Oeiiy RcAeelir. Greemrllle. N.C.Wedheeey, Septemker n, im
Don't Miss
This Big . . .While the boss is away prices have been cut to move these items ciut v
a
Ladi^
Lingerie &
Foundations
Oft
Bras, girdles, slips, sleepwear. Large assortment in a variety of styles and colors.
Large Group
Curtains &
Draperies
Price
Group includes several styles in a
variety af fabrics. Brighten up those windows and save too!
J
Ladies
Hose
Regular and panty hose styles
Price
Choose regular or panty hose styles Variety of styles and shades.
Sizes B'/j-ll and S, M, L.
Ladies
Cosmetics
Off
Group
Gift Items
'/3
Off
Several nationally known name brand. Variety of items.
Group of items that are fantastic to or receive!
give
Large Assortment
Bedspreads
Price
Variety of styles in prints, solids, etc. Choose from assorted fabrics. Great time to brighten your bedroom.
Blankets
2 Price
Film an
Flash Bu
2 Price
Variety of film and flash fit different cameras.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY
Y
l^SALE STARTS
THURSDAY 10 AMout while you save money!! Bring a friend, there's something for everyone!!
J
Large Assortment Ladies, Mens, Childrens
.1
Mens
Slacks
Off
ft
Assorted styles in polyesters, wosh-n-weor cottons, etc. Assorted solids ond fancies.
Large Group
Baby Wear & Gifts
Off
Group includes baby gifts, shoes,
undershirts, diapers, rubber pants.
sleepwear, and many other items.
Mens
Work Shirts &
Work Pants
50 percent Cotton-50 percent Polyester. Wash and wear. Shirts 14V2-17. Slacks 29-42 waist.
Mens
Work Shoes
and
1 Bulb
Price
and flashbulbs to Tieras.
t. .4'
Discontinued styles in low cuts and high tops.JAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 6.
m
Vt1W Daly Rcaaelar. Grewnrffle. N.C.We*esday, Septeoilpar M, IfR
Brody's To Celebrate Expansion
V
Local Rotary Hears District Governor
Regency Room and Missy Sportswear DqMutment.
Itie Childrens Shop has been doubled in site and a new atmosphere created with changes in decor. A new Junior High Shop also features an increased fashion selection, he noted, with wider aisles included to making shopping easier.
A rear entrance has bei put
With a majmr expansion and refurnishing program complete at Brodys downtown and Pitt Plata stores, dans have been made for a Discover the New Fashion Worid celebratkm at both stores beginning tomorrow morning at 10 a.m.
Morris Brody, presidwit, said the remodeling and expansion effort gives the two stores a combined, fashion display and in for shopper convenience and sales area of over 25,000 square parking at the rear of the store is feet and has provided for new now available. A second floor and enlarged fashion depart- area has been added and now
houses an employee lounge, offices, and a training room.
The downtown store, w^ile retaining the same floor space, was completely redecorated with new carpets and color accents, the store president noted.
Both stores have incorporated a new shop-within-a-shop look in several areas. Broday pointed out. Iciuded are a Career Shop on the downtown stores lower level that has fashions aimed at the career lady.
He said that the number of fashion brands has been ex-
ments for shoppers
The Pitt Plaza store, which was opened in 1966, has under gone a complete interior rendvation that included redecorating to present a whole new look and the addition of approximately 6.000 square feet of floor space at the rear of the store. Brody said The overall addition of space was incorporated in new and larger sales df^rtments, he added.
Several features were included at the Pitt Plaza store. Brody continued, including a new Designers Room and
panded with the enlargement and refurnishing program to Mliere Brodys now boasts one of the largest fashion display areas in the state.
Brody said that he has engaged Mirtual Buying Office of New York, one of the largest buying companies with some 300 buyers, to assist in securing fashionable items for the Greenville stores.
Brodys, which opened here in 1936 with an employee staff of about eight, currently employs approximately 70 persons. All employees are local people, the owner said. The expansions have resulted in additions to the employee staff, Brody said.
Commenting on the new stores, Brody said, We shall endeavor to bring the finest fashions, and offer the best trained sales personnel, and with our long policy of complete customer satisfaaction, wiJU give the people of Eastern Carolina an exciting place to shop.
BRODY*S ... at Pitt Plaza has a new look with the completion of an expansion and refurnishing program. Additions to the rear of the store and
added space in all departments give the fashion center a new and different appearance.
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 197:
CAItltOLL ItlOHTIR'S^
Three Injured /ecf Officers At
In Accidents D/sfr/cf Meeting
from dw Carroll Rightar InstHirti
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when there are many opportumties to get out from under obstacles that face you M^ntam a cheerful attitude and let those around you see that you can rise above difficulties and can perform usual routines in a satisfactory fashion Keep calm.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Whip up some real enthusiasm for all the work you have ahead of you and then you please all those who are depending on you. Handle an important matter that comes up.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take health treatments that nake you a more charming and delightful person Then you can accept an invitation with confidence and have a wonderful time Dress in good taste
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A situation at homi is strange, but if you show loyalty to kin, all works out fine. If you make sure appliances are in good order, you can prevent a possible accident.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) WhUe shopping be sure to exercise much care so that you dont spend too much, nor choose unwisely. Use care in travel Not a good day for starting a long trip.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A hunch you have where a property matter is concerned is not good, so dont follow it. Use good judgment instead. An expert could be of real help to you now. Relax tonight.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Dont get mto an argument brewing between an associate and an official or you may regret it later Carry through with a task at home instead of trying to let others do it.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you make your home and office more charming in the morning, you can then improve your wardrobe and get ready for busy days ahead Take care of your duties Be poised.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) You can have a fine time today provided you dont spend too much money which you may regpet. Do your work well, otherwise shoddiness could get you in trouble. Be wise.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Do somethmg that will stamp you as a fine citizen. Forget all those prejudices you have. Support a higher-up who is having a difficult time Avoid one who gossips.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) You have constructive idea%, that need to be commumcated to others. You can now add to present efficiency and success. Go over letters and statements for ppssible errors.
AQUARIUS (Jan- 21 to Feb 19) You need to take care of a financial affair without further delay Listen to the advice of a business expert. Save time for a good fnend who wants to see you.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) There are pressures upon you now that are puzzling to you, but this is because you have been thinking negatively Dont blame others A cheerful attitude brings best results.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wl be ony of those delightful young people who either has ability at music and art, or the appreciation for them Direct the education along such lines, and teach early to keep idealistic concepts high, if success is to be reached There is a tendency to be gloomy so be sure to give fine spiritual trainmg
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 October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, Calif 90028
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc )
Greenville police investigators reported three persons were injured and an estimated 11,900 property damage caused in two collisions here yesterday.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted when vehicles driven by James Marshal Wood, 36, of LaGrange and Martha Ridenhour Tripp, 18, of 1103A Myrtle Ave. collided about 7:25 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Evans Streets.
Both drivers were injured, investigators said and damage in the mishap was set at $1,200 to the Wood car and $400 to the Ridenhour vehicle.
Mrs. Ridenhour was charged with failing to stop for a red light.
Kay Elizabeth Portor of Route Ayden was reported injured when the car she was driving collided with a truck operated by Norman Lee Sutton of Route 2, Grimesland about 2:25 p.m. at West End Circle, about 2:25 p.m. at West End Circle.
Damage was estimated at $300 to the Portor auto. No damage resulted to the truck, officers said.
Area Assembly At Fayetteville
Local Jehovahs Wintesses have been invited to an area assembly scheduled for Fayettevilles Cumberland County Memorial Auditorium Friday through Sunday.
According to C. L. Corey, local Witness minister, it has been less than two months since the congregation attended the Divine Rulership assembly at Carolina Coliseum, Columbia, S.C.
On Sunday morning there will be a baptism of new ministers. The highlight of the three-day convention will be on Sunday at 2 p.m. when W. G. Condillis, district overseer of Jehovahs Witnesses in Virginia, Georgia and the Carolinas, discuss Is This Life All There Is?
There are more than 11,000 lakes in Minnesota, says National Georgraphic.
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The Greenville District United Methodist Society held its semi-annual meeting at St. James Church here Sunday.
The society is composed of 375 officers of the 76 local churches of the district.
The following officers were elected for 1972-73: Rev. W. M. Ellis, Williamston, chairman; Rev. Troy Barrett,Greenville, vice chairman; Leroy Whitfield, Hookerton, second vice chairman; Mrs. W. S. Dawson, Greenville, secretary; John Morgan, Jr., assistant secretary.
Rev. H. M. McLamb, Greenville, treasurer; and the members at large: Rev, and
Mrs. H. F. Leatherman, Kin-stoij; Rev. K. R. Wheeler, Farmville; Rev. R. L. Bame,
Tarboro; Frank Brooks, Kinston; Louis Qark, Greenville; and Joe Lewis, Bell Arthur.
New church projects include the new church u^ich was started at Chocowinity on Sept. 17 with 65 persons present and plans for a new church on Hwy. 258, north of Kinston.
A total of $14,^ was raised in cash and land gifts last year. A cash goal of $9,400 was set for 1972-73 for the following projects: Belhaven; St Marks in Kinston; Bethany of Kinston Circuit; Holy Trinity of Greenville; Macedonia of Ayden; Chocowinity; and North Kinston.
Rev. E. R. Porter, director of the division of evangelism of the North Carolina Conference, spoke on the mission program
and funds of the North Carolina Conference and the General Conference.
Plans were made for the Christmas offerings, the chief source of funds for the district society.
Rose High PTA Meets Thursday
A meeting of the Rose High School PTA will be held at 8:00 p.m. Thursday in the high school cafeteria.
Plans for the current school year will be discussed by Thomas Payne, President of the P.T.A. and James Mallory, Dean of Men at East Carolina Universidy will speak. Time of the meeting will be kept as close to 60 minutes as possible.
Governor A. B. Johnson of RoUry District 773 addressed the Rotary Qub of Greenville Monday evening on the o^asion of his official visit.
Preceding the dinner meeting of Rotarians, District Governor Johnson conferred with
President Kenneth M. Watkins, Secretary-Treasurer James G. Sullivan, and committee
chairmen of the local club on administration and plans for future activities of the qlub.
Rotary District 773 is comprised of 22 counties in the southeastern quadrant of North Carolina. Membership of the 44 clubs exceeds 1,800.
Governor Johnson made an appointment of Dr. James W. Butler, a past district governor, of Greenville, to the chairmanship of the district public relations committee, during his Greenville visit.
Speaking of the global growth of Rotary, an international mens service organization, the district governor said.
Rotary is the pioneer of the service clubs and today numbers over 15,328 clubs with a combined membership of more than 720,000 business and professional men. Spread throughout 149 countries in all parts of the world, Rotary clubs conduct activities to improve their communities, aid youth, elevate business standards, and further international friendships and
understanding.
Governor Johnson asked members of the Greenville club to join with the International President of Rotary, Floy Hickman, and his theme, Take A New Look.
During his visit, the RoUry official was given information about the local club, its projects, and varied activities.
EARLY LIBERATED WOMAN COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) The first woman to climb 14,110-foot Pikes Peak was Julia Archibald Holmes, a suffragette who defied her husband in 1858 to make the trip in bloomers.
RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP
Downtown Grocnville 758 0204 111 West 4th St,
Imported Holland
BULBS
TuMpS/ Daffodils# Hyacinths# Crocus And Miscellaneous Bubls.
77
PKG.
PITT PLAZA
See
CELEBRATION
SEPT. 21st, 22nd S 23rd
Marvello"
"The Mechanical Man'
IS HE MAN OR MACHINE?
Make him smile and win ''$100.00^
Make him Laugh and Win "A Mobile Home'
ATTENTION BOYS S GIRLS JSAT. SEPT. 23rd
The Cardinal Rod & Gun Club of Greenville vtill teach you to Shoot Air Rifles# Bows & Arrows and how to cast a fishing Rod.
ALSO REGISTER FOR FREE Bows & Arrows# Air Rifles
& Fishing Rods.
Drawing will be held at 5 P.M. Saturday
Register for a Free
Registered Poodle Puppy
DRAWING WILL BE HELD 5 P.M. SATURDAY
WNCT Radio Remote
Friday Sept. 22nd From 4-7 P.M.
THERE WILL ALSO BE A FREE ART SHOW
Three Sisters Pitt Plaza Cinema Brodys Penneys
Mitchells Beauty Salon Zales Jweiers Eckerds Music Arts
Pitt Plaza Hardware & Garden Center Singer Sewing Center
Radio Shack
za
Sylettes Record Bar
Jeriys Sweet Shoppe
Johns Flowers & Gifts
Ballentines
Planters National Bank Roses Inc.
Big Star
Butlers Shoe Store Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar Steinbecks
Pitt Plaza Barber Shop
Pitt Plaza (Open Monday thru Saturday# 10 a.m. to 9 p.ni.) Phone 756-0141SHOP PLEASING PITT PLAZA. EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST EXCITING' I^LACE TO SHOP
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
:
oses
)
JUST SAY CHARGE IT!
iDoiim
Pitt Plaza
OPEN DAILY FROM 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. CONVENIENT REAR ENTRANCE AND PARKING
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Lightweight/ Balanced & Dependable No. 67 SAVAGE-SPRINGFIRLD
l2-OAUeE
SHOTGUN
A trim looking, smooth fun^rKoning pump shotgun that sets a new standard for value. 12 ga., 28^' modified barrel. The all-purpose choke.
ROSES LOW/ LOW PRICE
69.88
iHimiifiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiNiMwmHiiiiiiiiNiniiiiiim
Reg. 34.95
MODEL 48STD ITHACA
SADDLEGUN .22 Single Shot
An ideal combination of accuracy and safety. Its rebounding hammer is hand operated and activated independently from the lever action. The gun cannot be fired unless the hammer is fully cocked by hand. This double safety is just one reason why the saddlegun is perfect as a boy's first rifle. The precision,rifled solid steel barrel is 18" long and overall rifle length is 34V2 Limit one.
*27.88
Reg. 119.88
MOHAWK 48
^ 12 and 20 GUAGE
5-Shot
AUTOMATIC
SHOTGUN
The Mohawk 48 is a recoil-operated automatic shotgun with a tubular magazine. This model is chambered for W length shell in light or heavy loads. Modern heavy factory loads may be used.
^*99.00
"Outers" Rifle
22-Calibsr
CLEANING KIT
Beautifully finished three section aluminum rod/ gun slick gun solvent gun oil/ cleaning patches/ bronze bore brush/ slitted tip and pans for solvent and cleaners.
ROSES LOW/ LOW PRICE. $
3.97
PHONOGRAPH
In a scuff resistant portable cabinet. Big 3V2" cynamic speaker. High quality/ 2 speed phonograph with built-in rpm adapter. MICKEY MOUSE
design on white and blue youth 2 speed phonograph. Ideal for most small children. Limit one.
Reg. 184.95 ITHACA MODEL XUOO STANDARD
SEMI-AUTOM>UIC SHOTGUN
12 Gauge
A well-balanced reliable semi-automatic. Its fast action, flawless performance, and easy handling qualities make it an all-around utility field gun. Roto-forged barrel, brass front sight, self compensating gas system, action release button and reversible safety are features to give you dependable performance.
Anodized finish on receiver and black chrome barrel, hand finished stock and forearm, etched scrollwork on receiver, and smooth lines are value added appearance features. Limit one.
*141.95
TAKE THE FAAAILY AND GO SAVING AT ROSES!
Reg. 19.54 GENERAL ELECTRIC 2 SPEED CRYSTAL CARTRIDGE YOUTH
SHOOTING MORRIS ''FEEL
GLOVE
The one and only specific shooting glove in America. Warmer. Drier. Longer wearing. The glove with special trigger finger designed for sportsmen. No more cold fingersi When squeezing the forefinger against an ob|ect the Curon foam compresses to a thin, sensitive "feel". When releasing the pressure of your finger it returns to its original form.
ROSES LOW, LOW PRICE
*2.99
Valued at $30.93
CORN I NCv WARE
HOOUCTS
*14.96
USE ROSES LAYAWAY PLAN.
UNFINISHED
DEACON'S BENCH
Stain it, paint it, shellac it or antique it. 44" long and approximately 30" high. Limit one.
*14.88
CORNING WARE
COOKWARE
Goes from freezer to oven, then right to the table. The set includes 1V2 and 1V4 quart covered saucepans, two plastic storage covers for the saucepans, an 8" covered skillet, and two 23/4 cup petite pans with plastic covers.
E>*19.88
Regular 19.96
WARING BLENDER
8 PUSH BUTTON BLENDER
Electric blender has a powerful solid state motor which gives you greater blen-dability on seven different speeds. Limit one.
Reg. 11.72
Make Your Kids Clean-Up Time Fun Time With...
TOY CHEST
Bench top opens to provide plenty of room for gobs of children's toys. Decorated in pastel colors and Raggedy Ann and Andy theme. Easy to keep clean. Size 33V2" L x 26" H X %" W.
*16.88
^ *6.88
Dttj IMtoelv. GraMiTiUe. N.CWeieey. Siptwber U, If
TV Networks Get Only FBI To Probe Wheat Sale Issue
Gloom From The FCC
ByJAYSHARBUTT
NEW YORK (AP)- In two pronounced instances, the merry month of May has brought only gloom to the three U.S. television networks. Ea<* time the woe has come from the Federal Communications Commission.
Eleven years ago, the month brought a declaration by then* FCC chairman Newton Minow that commercial television was a vast wasteland.
In May nine years later, the FCC adopted the controversial prime-time access rule. For a year now the rule in effect has stripped each network of 34 hours of highly profitable time each week and returned it to local stations.
But this years month of network gloom has been changed to September.
Hollywood craft and talent unions have .demanded' quan
tity-more new programs and far fewer prime-time network rerunsas a means of reducing widespread unemployment among their members.
The networks estimate they now spend 45 per cent of their prime time8 p.m. to 11 p.m. broadcasts.on reruns.
A study by Hollywood unions says the national average is closer to 60 per centl Theyre asking the FCC to limit reams to 13 weeks a year and require networks to preset an additional 12 weeks of first-run programming.
The networks insist that productions costs already are so high that theyd suffer heavy financial losses if forced to buy more new programs than they now do.
The real network agony officially got underway last Thursday because of a letter
WEATHER WATCHER Technicians prepare a deep*keel bnoy that is to be placed in the Gulf of Mexico later this year. The 30-ton boat-shaped buoy, equipped with sensors to record weather information, is to be moored in 10,000 to 12,000 feet of water and radio its data back to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration base on shore. (AP Wirephoto)
: Pierce Resigns
RALEIGH AP The administrator of the North Carolina Alc(rfiolic Beverage Cmitrol Board, James W. Pierce, has resigned his post after a State Bureau of Investigation probe.
Pierces letter of resignation was dated Sept. 1 and effective Sept. 15 and gave no reason for his resignation.
ABC Board Chairman W. Charles Cohoon said Tuesday that he had seen the SBI report on Pierce, but he declined to reveal the contents of the report.
Pierce, 49, had worked for the ABC Board about 24 years.
William F. Hester, 27, has been hired to replace Pierce, O)hoon said. Hester, a former counselor at Needham Broughton High School in Raleigh, will receive $12,432 a year, the same salary Pierce had.
The SBI investigation of State ABC Board employes during the past year has resulted in the conviction of one ABC supervisor and the indictment of a field coordinator on charges of falsification of expense accounts.
District Two Supervisor Vonnie W. Gay of Wilson was fired last month after he pleaded guilty to larceny in July. Field coordinator Robert Warren was indicted by a Durcham County grand jury June 27.
Provident Mortgage Company, Inc. 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C., is-making second mortgage real estate loans up to $7,500.00 See our manager Donald Oliver for details.
Provident Mortgage Co.
Phone 752-3660
President Nixon sent John Gavin, head of the Screen Actors
Gud.
In it, Nixon said he agreed increased Mime-time network rmms constituted an economic threat to film industry members. And he promised to look into remedial action .by the government if necessary.
FCC chariman Dean Burch would comment only that he believed the FCC had the authority to limit prime-time network reruns.
The three networks were asked Tuesday if they felt the FCC had that power and whether theyd go to coua to fight any rerun limitation the FCC might order, if it ever did.
CBS said its lawyers are still studying the issue, and had no other comment. ABC had no comment beyond its Sept. 14 statement in which it said it opposed the concept of government intervening in the programming processan ex-
cercise vtliich violates the spirit, if not the letter, of the First Amendment to the Constitution.
NBC had no comment other than the question was novel and that our legal counsel is looking into the issue.
By DON KENDALL
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two full-scale Investigations-one before the election, one af-terward-have been mcnnised In the escalating dispute over wheat sales to the Soviet Union.
The iM-election xrobe by the FBI was annotmced by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew uliile campaigning Tuesday in Minneapolis. In fact he said that investigation is .in progress at President Nixons orders.
But the FBI said it had
Plan Publishing Bremer's Diary
BALTIMORE (AP) - Arthur H. Bremers attorney says the convicted assailant of Alabama (3ov. George Wallace may need help in paying for his appeal and has obtained permission to arrange for publication of Bremers diary.
The 114-page diary discloses Bremers attempts to shoot President Nixon and Wallace.
The dandelion is also known as blowball, cankerwort, doon-headclock, fortune teller, horse gowan and Irish daisy.
recdved no instructions to look into the matter. A spokesman for iU parent agency, the Justice Department, Tuesday night would say only that a preliminary review of the matter referred to by Vice President Agnew is under way.
An Iowa Democrat, Rep. Neal Smith, MDmised a House subcommittee investigation of the wheat deal and broader questions next February after the passion of election-year politics has passed.
At a Minneapolis news con-
Survival Fight Said At Hand
ASHEVILLE (AP) - Thomas F. Baker, general manager of the National Soft Drink Association, says the industry is in a fight for survival because of a proposal by the Federal Trade Commission to abolish the territorial franchise system.
He addressed the 58th annual convention of the North Carolina Soft Drink Association Tuesday.
Clarl Brown of Wilmington was elected president. Others elected were Roy all Spencer Jr. of Greensboro, vice president, and Harold Scott of Biscoe, secretary-treasurer.
ference, Agnew said that Nixon ordered the FBI probe to answer such questions as whether major grain exporter received and benefited from advance sales information allegedly fed to them by USDA officials and former officials.
He accused Democrats of spreading innuendos about the deal.
The Iowa congressman said he will press for a full airing of the wheat deal in February or March by a House Small Business subcommittee which he heads.
The deal, he said, raises broader questions about how farmers fare, as compared with exporters, in foreign agriculture trade.
Teachar Strikes Declined In '71
BURLINGAME, Calif. (UPI) Teacher strikes in the United States dropped 50 per cent from a record high of 181 in the 1969-70 school year to 89 last year, the National Education Association reports.
The number of man-days involved in the 1971-72 strikes was 69,140 -only about one-tenth of the total for the previous year.
Although ^the wheat dekl was considered a boon for the Farm Belt, critics now question whether farmers were paid prices kept artificiaUy low in order that exporters might reap larger profits. The farm price rose in late July and August after the size of foe sale became known.
Another House subcommittee, headed by Rep. Graham Purcell, D-Tex., Tuesday completed a three-day probe into
allegations that the Agriculture Department engaged in what Democratic presidential can-
Soviet Mapping Highway Plans
MOSCOW (UPI) Surveyors have started mapping the routes for six 16-lane highways fanning out from the Soviet capital to cope with spurting production of cars and trucks, says the newspaper Sovetskaya Rossi ja.
The six turnpikes with eight lanes in either direction will be 371 miles long and will extend from the circular highway around Moscow towards Volokolamsk, Dmitrov, Kashira, Klin, Kolomna and Serpukhov.
didate George McGovern has called a conspiracy of silence by not disclosing full details of Soviet wheat purchases this summer.
A central figure, Qarence D. Palmby of-ContinenUl Grain Co., New York, labeled as an outright lie contentions that he carried along government secrets when he left the department June 7 to join the firm as vice president.
As an assistant secretary of Agriculture, Palmby in April helped lead trade talks in Moscow concerning possible grain sales to the Soviets. But Palmby said nothing was settled
at that time.
Palmby denied repeate<lly
that he had any advance knowledge of a White House credit arrangement with the Soviet Union.
COMPLETE PEST CONTROL
1710 W. 5th STREEf GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 752-5175
Electrically speaking, its good for your budget.
Because while the electricity youre using today is one of the best buys around, the electricity you waste is expensive. The television set thats on while youre out of the room, for example. Or the thermostat thats set too high in the winter.
To help you avoid wasting electricity and get the most for your electric dollarVepco would like to give you a copy of a new free booklet, How to Save on Your Electric Bill.
You can pick up a copy at any Vepco office, and its filled with easy, sensible money-saving ideas anyone can use.
Some of the suggestions are as simple a^ remembering to close the refrigerator door, or cleaning the lint filter on your electric dryer.
But some of the ideas arent quite so obvious. Like repairing that leaky hot water faucet: one drop a second adds up to almost 200 gallons a month and thats a lot of hot water (and electricity) down the drain!
And what about turning out the lights when you leave the room? Some people dont, because they think turning a light on and off uses more electricity than leaving it on. Theyre
wrong, as our enlightening little booldet quickly points out.
The booklet includes tips on efficient air conditioning and heating, too, plus freezing and dish washing advice. It even tells you how to boil water! The ideas are all the kind you can use without being an electrical engineer, and theyll all help you get the most for your moneywhich is always a bargain.
We want you to enjoy the convenience of electricity, but we want you to enjoy the economy, too. So we hope youll stop by or call your Vepco office for a free copy of How to Save on Your Electric Bill today. Because when it comes to economy, theres nothing wed like more than for you to see the light.
Vepco
This ad is part of a series of advertisements on energy conservation started by Vepco in 1970.
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wi
3J47
BEIOW JUNE 1, 1972.
SPOTLIGHT BEAN m a DUNCAN HINES FUDGE
COFFK 69^ brownie mix
KROGER ELBOW
DEL MONTE ^ -------------------
axsw. JCrii. 49* DRY MU
KROGER
KROGER INSTANT
1 LB. 7 02. .... PKG.
69*
PKG.
....... OF 48
55*
2 LB. 12.8 OZ.
'179
FRYER PARTS
SLICED QUARTER
PORK Loms LB 79^
29< BOSTON ROLL fish stkks 39<
DA A CT a CHOICE.BONE-IN
KUA)i (hikk ........... Mt
LB.
KROGER
1 QT. 14 OZ. CAN
SUGAR
f45
ALL FLAVORS
HK
DRINKS
2R
t
DEL MONTE
FLEEQ .3 TOWELS
t FRUIT 3
COCKTAIL
1 LB. 1 OZ. CANS
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
TDE
3 LB. 10Z. PKG.
MORTON
CREAM
PIES
BKO MKEWARE
PIE PAN.CAKE PAN,LOAF PAN,
A BISCUIT PAN OR COOKIE SHEET.
MSW vouR 0
CHOICE M OO
silr
Dpnt miss this Offer!
iuifoNNAISE 2.59* MARGARME 5 99* ^.
STOKELY YELLOW CLING SLICES OR HALVES ^
PEACHES 3
DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL
GOLDEN C0RN4
w TABLETS enjnA
SS^BUFFERIN 99<
EATMORE.GOLDEN QUARTERS
buttermilk SANDWICH
1 LB. 13 OZ. CANS
Li LB. 1 OZ. CANS
1 BREAD...............
MORTON,beef, CHICKEN.TURKEY OR TUNA
89< POT PIES ;k?s19^
KROGER SMOOTH OR CRUNCH
PEANUT RUTTER
1 LB. 2 0Z. JAR
FATURED PIECE-A-WEEK
SEPT. 18 THROUGH SEPT. 23
SAUCER
oly39c
WITH A *3.00 PURCHASE
t-
14 OZ. PIES
PKG. OF 6 ENVEL.
3 0Z. .. PKG.
1 QT.
14 OZ. CANS
2 LB. PKG.
KROGER INSTANT
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KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD
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ORANGE JUKE 33^
AVONDALE CRINKLE CUT ihJhA
FRENCH FRIES.........39^
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la CREAM.............Kc.59*
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DAYTIME
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CEREAL
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PLASTIC
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GENUINE IDAHO POTATOES
Russn
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loont
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FIRST OF THE SEASON
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JOHNSON'S A AC
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14 OZ. CAN
FOR
VALUABLEKROGERCOUPON
This coupon worth 254
tovwrd the purchase of Cascade Dishwasher
DETERGENT
64
29 ^^1)1
3 Lb. 2 Oz. PKG.
%/ALUAnLg kwogkwcooron This coupon worth 754
toward the purchase of Refl. or with Iron
CHOCKS VITAMINS
99<
V Bottle of 60
6K OZ. CANS
DOZEN
(with coupon)
Void after Sat., Sept. 23,1972. Subject to applicable State & Local taxes.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI
(with coupon)
Good only at Kroger thru Sit., S*pt. 23,1972, 02-76-9221-Umit 1 coupon pw family. Subject to applicabla State & Local Texas.Open Mon.-Sat. 9 A.M. to 19 P.M.
600 E. Greenville Blvd. (U.S. 264 Bypass)
VU-lte <kMnra. N.CawWehr M. NR
THE FlILL-aZED FORD <nm a MW iMk tar
1973 with new sheet metal from the window line down, a new grille and new energy-absorbing front and rear bumpers. New standard features on all 1973 Fords include an especially convenient instrument panel, wiper-mounted
windshMd wasben. and tmpravcd windnw
weather-stripping for an even quieter ride. The LTD Brougham four-door hardtop (shown) and other four-door models have new greenhouses'* with increased headroom. Ford Division cars make their debut Sept. 22, and trucks on Sept. 29.
New Partner fioff/ers Wooed
Joins Office By 'Billy' Creel
Dr. Larry Mumford has " M
Dr. Larry Mumford has become a partner of Pediatrics Inc., a pediatRm medical practice composeiAjf Dr. Earl Trevathan. Dr. Paul Erckman, Dr. Ben Shappley. and Dr. Mumford.
ASHEVILLE (AP) - The Democratic candidate for commissioner of labor. W. C. Billy Oeel has told soft drink bottlers that if he is elected, safety and health inspections at their plants would be practical and realistic.
TTiere will be no nit-picking in the inspection procedures, Creel told the 58th annual convention of the North Carolina Soft Drink Association in Asheville Tuesday.
The new federal Occupational Safety and Health Act requires all manufacturers to comply with safety standards to protect the health and welfare of employees.
The executive vice president and general manager of the
National Soft Drink Association, 'Diomas G. Baker, also address (he group.
Baker said the bottling industry is in a fight for survival because of proposed Federal Trade Commission action to abolish the territorial franchise system.
He said the FTC action could destroy the bottling industry and he urged the manufacturers to support a proposed amendment to federal legislation that would permit continued use of the franchise system.
New officers elected during the two-day meeting were Carl Brown of Wilmington, president; Royall Spence Jr. of Greensboro, vice president and Harold Scott of Biscoe, secretary-treasurer.
Foreign Language Teachers To Meet
DR. LARKY MUMFORD
A Goldsboro native. Dr. Mumford graduated from East Carolina University with an A. B. degree in science, earned his Doctor of Medicine degree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and did his internship and residency at the University of North Carolina at (Thapel Hill, and did his in- temship and residency at the -University of Virginia.- He practiced pediatrics in Fort Worth. Tex. during an Air Force stint.
He and his wife, the former Alice Walters of Greenville, have two children. Susan, five, and Michael, three
Tells State Park Goals
RALEIGH (AP) (Chairman Thomas H. Hampton of North Carolinas State Parks Committee says the longrange goal of the agency is to provide a park within 50 miles of every person in the state Hampton Tuesday outlined a six-year. $6.5 million progran^ for purchasing 10 new state park sites The proposal went before the Advisory Budget Commission last week, and Hampton sketched out some of the details in an interview He said the largest purchase would be 5.000 acres in the South Mountain area. Other large purchases would be 2.500 acres at Cioose Creek, 1.500 acres on the Yadkin River and 1.000 acres at Crowders Mountain Other proposed purchases are 600 acres in the Black Lake area. 300 to 400 acres on the Eno River. 400 acres in the area of Merchants Mill Pond. 300 acres at Sandhills and 800 acres in the Dismal Swamp He also said several sites are under consideration in Hash County where there is a void in their state parks.
But 3 Short Of^j HoI^lupHj^ecord
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -North Carolina has had its 39th bank robbery of the yar. cmly three short of record, with more than three months to go.
A gunman robbed the First Union National Bank at the Northaiiie Shopping Center of an undisclosed amount Tuesday.
The North Carolina (Council of Teachers of Foreign Languages will meet Saturday at Elast Carolina University. Registration begins at 9:(X) a.m. in the Psychology-Education Building with the opening session scheduled for 9:30 a.m. in Room 129.
Creativity in Foreign Language Teaching will be the theme of various sections of French. Spanish and Latin teachers meeting throughout the morning.
Faculty members of the ECU Department of Romance Languages who will take part in
Correction
A statement attributed to Joe Taft Jr.. new Special Gifts Division chairman for the Pitt United Fund, in Tuesdays edition should have read. "The united way is by far the best way. In assuming this position I feel that I can help meet some of my responsibility to this community and my fellow man. I am confident that those whom I call upon to assist will feel likewise. ,
Taft was quoted as saying, I am confident that those whom I call upon to assist will feel otherwise. The Daily Reflector regrets this error.
the meeting are: Thomas A. Williams, who will introduce the program; Manolita F. Buck, who will speak on constructive activities in teaching Spanish; and Marie-Francoise Malherbe, whose topic will be explaining French gestures.
Tora Ladu, Director of the Division of Languages in the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction, will speak on individualization in teaching foreign languages.
The N. C. Council of Teachers of Foreign Languages is being assisted with arrangements for the ECU meeting by a committee headed by Michael Bassman of Romance Language faculty members appointed by Joseph Fernandez, chairman of the department.
Plant Damaged By Blast, Fire
BELMONT, N. C. (AP) - An explosion and fire badly damaged the Kincaid Industrials plastic plant Tuesday.
The firm, which had about 15 employes, occupied a one-story cement block building once used by a tire recapper. No one was injured.
The cause of the explosion was not immediately determined.
Open Sunday 12:00 P.M. til 7:00 P.M.
SPAINS
FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30
SALE DATES: SEPTEMBER 21, 22, & 23, 1972
P TM FMMJUM iYinil
14tt ST, .8 -NEW BERN HWY,
t
iwa aen
Fiormtiiy Pizza Inn
1.00 off
the regular price of any LARGE PIZZA upon presentation of the
coupon below. ai
'"a I
COUPON j
$1.00 off upon prostntation of this | f | coupon toward tha rogular prica of any larga Pizza. Good any day.
swin's rraiiN HUVY WESTERN STEER
*!
kSJi. MSKC1ED ejumiu PIBE
ROUND STEAK
FRYERS
PER LB.
j.
421 Graanvilla Blvd. ;
, Phona 75-0f29 or 754-9991 TOR :
* a a.a.a a a M anaa t a
FULL CUT
V-
SWIFTS PREMIUM T-BONE OR SIRLOIN
STEAK
LB.
89
mnia
ROUST
SWIFTS PREMIUM
LB.
SWFTS PREMHIM
CHUCK ROAST
BLADE CUT
59
SWFS PREMIUM
GROUND BEEF 3 lbs.
A-1 SAUCE
5 oz.
MAXWBL HOUSE INSTANT
COFFEE
FOODIAIID PORK &
BEANS
10-0Z.
JAR
$^49
k m
t CAN
FOMUND
CAKE MIX
J ALLVARIETIES K 2-LAYER SIZE
NKS
$^00
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FOODIARD
SHORTENING
FROZEN FOODS
3 LB
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LARGE SIZE
COOL 9 oz WHIP
Only
59 69
FH.M
MJUHMRINE
4 Z 1
RED-GLO
TOMATOES
c 303 $100
CANS I
6
OLD SOUTH ORAHGE
JUICE
6-OZ.
CANS
$119
MUFT
JELLY
APPLE, APPLE-GRAPE OR
APPLE-STRAWBERRY
MORTONS PARKER HOUSE
ROLLS
24-oz.
PKG.
39
3
-0Z.
JARS
KEEBERS COCONUT CHOCOLATE CHIPS OR
RICH t CHIPS PKt.
69
LUCK'S ALL VARIETIES
PEAS MIX OR MATCH"
or
BEANS
DOWNY FLAKE
WAFFLES
10-0Z.
PKG.
35
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EXTRA-LIGHT
BISCUITS
KING SIZE
TIDE
5 LB. 4 OZ. BOX
$129
GLAO FAMir SIZE
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PKG.
-20-
$p9
4 39
TROPI-CAL-LO ORANGE or GRAPE
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3 (dr *1
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31^39
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CTH.-3- , 23f
32-OZ.
MR
50
HONEYDEW
MELONS
LARGE SIZE EA.
69
YELLOW
ONIONS
3 45'
Ib Road To ing Town
Aegean
Ihe-
: By JOHN N. RIGOS
PDRTO kayo. Mani. Greece VEI)The only way to get to ii fishing village, with its tone houses dotted over larious levels of the landscape.
t sail up the two-mile long farsow bay. flanked by barren lountains.
LiJte so many villages in the llaili. a 30-mile rugged penin-[ula in southern Greece, it is lying for want of inhabitants.
Panoyotis Kassis. his wife ^agona and their 20-year-old laughter Koula live in a house [t 3he end of the village. George Kalimeria and his wife flaria tend the shop with its ew- tinned and packet ed krovisions. operate the telephone and do a little fishing on helside.
A]1 the other houses in the Irea are empty. Over the years leif owners have gone to live other parts of the country or [brnad where they could make rore lucrative living.
Kiassis. a 55-year old lean lan with weathered skin, said^ Je was glad I came. It makes Ls feel there are a few more Peoiple in the world.
Ife is by trade a fisherman, propping his lines in the Aegean at night.
If the bait is goodI use lainly squid and small fish -catch next morning can be jetiveen 44 and 220 pounds, lostly snapper and red mul-it,* he said.
Readying the Catch As soon as he brings his patch in from sea. Kassis boxes (hem ready for market in a ptoneroom on the beach where le has a large icebox.
Twice a week I take my fish |o a fishmonger up in Gythion, about 30 miles from here. It lakes five hours to sail there aut.'Holy Trinity never lets me down, he said, banging the side of his caique.
His wife and daughter always |go with him to Gythion.
jiVe arrive in time for a Istroll in the square and a (moyie. spend the night on the |bo$t and after shopping the (ne^ morning we arrive home I in the afternoon, Koula Kassis said, sitting on the beach wearing a knee-length dress lover slacks.
When the weather is bad j KaSsis drops his nets in the bay. We dont catch fish good enough to sell, but it makes good enough soup for us and I oup neighbors, he said.
IFor leisure, we sit at the I table with a glass of wine, [talking, listening to the radio.
have no newspapers, no television. Things havent changed here in decades, except that all the others have gone, said the fisherman as he fiddled with his nets.
From the radio we hear what is going on in the rest of the world, whats going on in Greece. We might comment to each other, but none of it afflBCts us down here.
- Daugter May Leave small boat from Athens port of Pireaus comes to Porto Kayo once a week, bringing mil and the occasional visitor.
We have no road to connect us with the rest of Greece. The mountains are too difficult to cross regularly, so like islanders we depend on the ship, Kassis said.
In the summer a few former villagers come back for vacations but in the winter its tough. We are really alone, but what can we do? Ive lived here all my life and I like it here. It is lonely said his daughter. For the time being it is our life, but one day I will leave them, too.
My father has bought an apartment for me in Athens. Its my dowry. When I marry I will go there, she said. I would like to stay here, but can you think of anyone who would want to come and join me?
Guidelines On Decision-Making
EW YORK rUPDThe Col-> Entrance Examination rd is out with DECIDING.
I a new program for junior senior high.
ECIDING provides students-I training and practice in rudiments of rational sion-making and encour-5 their application in life ations. The program tees students the essential edients common to every ision that is made. These udei personal values, avail-* alternatives, risks involved. ach decision, a plan to seek and evaluate and utilize rmation, clearly stated long short range objectives;
MAKE THE SWITCH
1 UimM* to Amf AdvMtiMd
TOA&PWEO!
URDAY, SEPT. 23 AT A&P WEO IN GREENVILLE --- 1
iJ'CK IN THIS AD ARE
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^ Pit SALE ARE NOT AVAILA PIE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
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SLICED BMOHMi FRESH FRYER PARTS
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Thighs, lb. 49c Gizzards, lb. 49c Wings, lb. 29c
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Looves
$100
Jone Porker Sondwich or
Frankfurter Rolls
$1.00
SERVE YOUR FAMILY CAMPBELLS
IN QTR. POUND PRINTS
Tomato Soup
A4P BRAND TOILET
Tissue 4
GREAT TO START MORNING
VQ Cocktoil -(J Juice
SUNSWEET BRAND
Prune Juice
A&P PLASTIC
Sandwich Bags
lOi-Oi.
Con
Roll
Pkfl.
10c Sunnyfield Blitter 77c
ANN page
49c Tomato Ketchup 23c
A&P NON DAIRY
49c Coffee Creamer 55c
COMPARE SAVINGS
59c Iona Peas 7 $1.00
IN MORNINGS TRY A&P
25c Tomato Juice 35c
46-0i
Con
80-Cr.
Pkg.
Tokay Grapes Honeydew
GOLDEN DELICIOUS
Apples 4
U. S. NUMBER ONE
Sweet Potatoes 2
Lb
MELONS
EocK
Lb
Boq
Lbx
37c
79c
S8c
27c
Stock Up On Pure V gi tonl(
SkoAlnuiui
3 Lb. Can
On Laundry Day Use Som!
NOTICE I
OUR STORE LOCATED AT 1009 DICKINSON AVE. WILL CLOSE PERMANENTLY SATURDAY EVENING SEPT. 23rd.
WE INVITE ALL OUR LOYAL CUSTOMERS OF THIS STORE TO VISIT OUR TWO OTHER CON-VENIENTLY LOCATED STORES AT 2802 E. 10th ST. AND WEST END SHOPPING CENTER.
/ t / /> Y</
Stock Up ond Save
A&P Liiiiuil Lauiul/ii| Blench
Texize
Bleoch
lUf
Clorox
Bleoch
9d
STRAINID
FOODS
Cierber
U S P 5 Gram
AS-P AawVu
Soft Pt| Popc/iTouich 4 s-
On Wosh Doy Use s M
Tide t)Omad, % 79
ted Your Dog Some
Kelt-L RatUm/Doi| FoodS99*
Buy o Cose ot o Time
Llflllid/ Ln*
All Flavors of "
Botdeiu IcB MUh 39^
Apple, Coconut, Cherry ond Peach
Mintm Fnnit Pin 5ci;r.4|(wi
A&P instont Non
Mdh
Great For Pa.-king I-.: . i_
Snacks
Aiw Poiie Feoiuit Batten
Smooth a Crunchy Peter Pan Peonut Butter
;.r99c
?8 Cr ia
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Crunchy
Concentrated Frozen
79t
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ApH VALUABLE COUPON
Non-Fot
Cane
ABiP Brond
SUGAR
For Many U ^ . fr. sh
4-Lb. Pkg. Moktt 20 Qts.
Sugar,
U.S.P. S-eroin
Boyer Aspirin
i79e
WITH THIS COUPON WitlMut Mpon Poy Only Sc LIMIT ONE SAG WITH SS.OO OR ' MORS ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD THROUGH SAT., SEPT. 23nl
Aiui Pni|e Mmiefuiaii
MAYOPINAIV
Gre6nvill6
Old
OxMvflle, NC.We*ieeday. September M, 1172
Charge Man In Robbery
Stock And
Morket Reports
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices continued M'cakeaing today, after several aeasioas of mild declinea.
nie Dow Jooet average of industrials at 11:30 a.m. was down S.l to 940.02. Since last Thursday, the Down has lost some 7 points.
Amplex was active on the New York Stock Exchange, with 194,500 share block trading at 5%, down <4. Lata* it was trading at 5^4, off American Telephone, still responding to the announcement earlier this week of an earnings jump, was up 'n to 47^.
Research Cottrell was off 4 to 57% on the American Stock Exchange, after reports by the company president that new orders were slowing down into areas of the pollution control Held.
an instance of 50 cents lower. Tops of 29.50-90.00 Rocky Mount; 28.25-29.25 Wilson; 28.00-29.00 ffller City and Denton; 28.75-29.00 Tarboro; 26.75-27.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton and Bethel; 29.25 High FaUs; 28.00 Salisbury; 29.25 Clintcm, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elisabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Levd, Chadboum, Ay den and Laurinburg.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b dock broilers: Market steady today. Supplies adequate. Demand good. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter 1,220,000.
North Carolina hens: Prices steady on heavy type. Supplies fully adequate to amble. Demand fairLight type too few. Prices paid per pound for hens over sevoi pounds, at farm. 12 cents. Light type too few.
by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.MM-
Akxona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel ft Tel Am Brand A Rich Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Bjrl Ind Campbell S Caro PftL Celanese Corp Ches ft Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chon Duke Power DuPont G East Alrl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub FcHd Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel ft El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TftR 6 Gulf Oil Corp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel ft Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett ft Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Na Distillers Norf ft West Penney JC Pqwi Cola Phlips Petr Radio Corp Rep S Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US S
Va El ft Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth
Following are selected 11 a.m. Close.day stock market quotations;
30%
3034
Burroughs
20834
12%
1234
United Utilities
19%
8%
834
Heublein
5734
46%
46%
Jeff-PUot
57'j
40%
40%
Tri South
29%
63%
63>:.>
Wickes
2634
29%
29%
Wachovia Realty
3034
21%
21%
Ekrkerds
36%
21%
27%
Goitral Soya
32%
3234
OVER THE COUNTERS
27%
27%
(fombined Insurance
24-243
26
26%
Franklin Life
25%-25%
41%
41%
Hardees
16%-17
44%
443
NCNB
71%-72%.
30%
30
Piedmont Air
12%-12%
132%
132%
Integon
12%-12%
8V4
Little Btint
4%-5%
93I4
93%
Conner Homes
43-43^
21%
21%
Guardian (^re
9%-10
174%
174%
First Providwit
8'-9
23
23
CAMPAIGNER
129%
1293
RALEIGH (AP) -
R^Miblican Sen. William E. Brock of Tennessee wUl make a campaign appearance in Hickcxy Oct. 10 in suppml of Jesse Helms, Republican nominee for the U.S. Senate from North Carolina.
Pitt Sheriffs Deputies arrested a 21-year-old migratory worker yesterday and charged' him with armed robbery following investigation of a Saturday incident.
Sherifi Ralph Tyson said the deputies arrested George Albert Reeder, who Usted an 1801 S. Pitt Street address h*e and also a Laurens, S.C. address, and charged him in connection with the robbery of Otis Gooden of 606 Gooden Place near Bells Fork.
The sheriff reported that Gooden told deupties he was robbed around 3 p.m. Saturday of $45 by a man who pulled a knife on him after asking for a ride to the BeUs Fwk area. Gooden reported that his car was taken following the incident.
Reeder is currently under $2,500 bond in Pitt County Jail and a hearing has been scheduled for Oct. 2 in District Court here. The Sheriff said that Reeder was also being sought by South Carolina authorities.
No Apology For Honoring Flog
SANDY. Ore. (AP)A reserve officer with the Qa-ckamas County sheriffs office says hed rather lose his job than apologize for removing two American flags he felt were being treated disrespectfully.
Brad Kelly said he noticed the flags in front of a Sandy restaurant Monday night, and took them down.
I didnt feel they should be flying at night in the rain when they were not illuminated, said KeUy, 25. The owner of the restaurant, Don Eklund, and Kellys superior officer said Eklund had violated no law. They said Tuesday they have both asked Kelly to apologize and to raise the flags.
Kelly, however, refused to put the flags up and said he believes the flag needs a lot more respect and I dont care if I lose my job.
Pay Hike Gets Pay Board Okay
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets are mostly steady today, with
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Qub meets
THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizens meet 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community Udg.
8:00 p.m.-VFW MEETS AT Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council N.O. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Red-mens HaU 8:00 p.m.Regular
meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. Ifttf. Dinner prior to meeting 8:00pjn.Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., FannvUle Hwy. Telephone 756-92*2 or 71ft0567 8:00 p.m. The PJtt County Oiapter of - the Lieeoaed Practical Nurses win meet in the educational building at Pitt Memorial Hospital
A BELLHOP Snzanne Seely. 23, gets set to move a patrons suitcases at the Sheraton Norwich (Conn.) Motor Inn. The University of Utah graduate, working temporarily at the motel, says male guests usually help her carry their bags while female patrons let her work alone. (AP Wirephoto)
CLIP AND MAIL TODAY
LEARN TO EARN
.. . ./ . / t
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'Nri --.if A', A,a-; AMI ( OP Bfsr
INCOME TAX
COURSE
InckidM currant tax lava, thaory, and appScaSon as praeSead in Block of* Scaa fram cooaltaeooaL o dMieo of basic ar advoncod courao. a Cboica of daya and daso Smao. a CertWcale ewardad upon iraduaSao.
ENROLL NOWI
Classes Start SEPT. 18, 1972 Write or Call
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O ritaM Mad ara ras lafiwaaSwi afetol M N4a Wmk tmtm Tn Caarts. mmm TWa u a raaaMt fir lafwaMia wly oad sIbim aM 'aodw m iaali
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MAMP * . _J^H
MAMC^_:_J_J.
CITY
PHON
WASHINGTON (AP) - Bend-^ to a court mandate, the ^ly Board has given preliminary approval to a 94<ent-an-hour pay raise for about 100,000 aerospace-industry workers.
Pay Board simkesman Erick Kanter said Tuesday that the agencys decision is not final
Obituaries
Shifflette
BETHEL - Mrs. Mattie Staton Shifflette died Tuesday aftmKwn. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Liles Baptist Church, Wilmington, Va. Interment will be at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Bethel Cwnetery.
Mrs. Shifflette is survived by her husband, Pendleton Shifflette of the home; one sister. Dr. Lois Staton of Greenville; two brothers, Luth^ ^aton of Bethel and William H. Staton of Serven. Md.
Wooten
FOUNTAIN Lurlaie Denise Wooten, four, died Tqesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident.
She was the^daughter of ^r. and Mrs. William D. Wooten of Rt. 1, Fountain.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
becauw it has not y^ considered fringe benefits in three-year contracts affecting members of two unions.
This is in effect a ix^limi-nary decision, he said. It is a partial ruling based on the money portion. Were lo<4dng at the total package.
The approval was for a 17-cent-per-hour increase for the second year of the contract I^us ano^er 17-cent boost de-fored from the first year, Kanter said. Since the first year of the contracts has ended, he said, a total 34-cent increase would start with the second year if it gets final approval.
The boards decision covers aerospace workers who are members of the United Auto Workers union and the International Association of Machinists and Amt>space Workers.
After the Pay Board originally deferred the first-year raises, union leaders challenged the action and a federal judge ruled on Aug. 31 that the board had exceeded its authority.
WOULD ENCOURAGE WILSON (AP) - CoUn Stokes, chairman of the board of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco (3o., said here last night any increase in North Clarolinas tobacco tax would encourage further increases in other states.
Probe Case Oflmposters
An investigation by the Pitt Sheriffs Department is, underway into an incident last week in which an elderly couple and a visiting neighbor were appiiently vicitimized by three men posing as Social Security workers.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies are investigating a report that the imposters gained admittance to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lewis of Rt. 2, Greenville by telling them they were doctors representing the Social Security office and were there to conduct physical examinations.
Lewis, 71, and a visiting neighbor, Allen Buck, 76, of Rt. 2, (jreaiville, were examined by the men, the sheriff said, while Mrs. Lewis was asked questions concerning her physcial con-, dition.
The victims, who told the Sheriffs Department that the incident occurred last Thursday, reported discovering a total of $63 missing following the departure of the three men. The departmeht was ' ntified Tuesday evening. Sheriff Tyson said. He added that the victims were not injured.
Sympathy Vote Factor Raised
The sheriff noted that similar incidents are being investigated in Beaufort, Carteret and Oaven (bounties.
WASHINGTON'(AP) - PoUs-ter Louis Harris says President Nixmi should be a Nt worried about surveys that show him with a subetantial lead over Democrat George McGovern because polls can create a sympathy vote for the underdog.
Harris, head of Louis Harris and Associates, a New York-based polling organization, and pollster Dr. George Gallup, testified Tuesday before a House subcommittee on a bill to require all pollsters to file detailed information on their surveys with the Library of (Congress.
If I were President Nixon today, Harris said, Id be a bit worried that people would look at these polls and say, I may be for him, but I dont think he should win by that margin.
The New York Times reported that in interviews after their committee appearances, both Gallup and Harris expressed suTfH'ise at the number of reported defectors from the Democratic party.
The Times quoted Gallup as saying, however, that he would find it amazing if Mr. McGovern doesnt start improving his position. Theres always a- return to the fold of loyal Democrats in the final weeks or days as there was in 1948,
much to our consternation.-He referred to pollsters incorrect iN*edictions that Thomas Dewey woidd defeat Harry Truman for president.
Harris testified against the proposed poll legislation.
Farmville Mart Hod $89.35 Day
FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville market yesterday averaged $89.35 per hundred pounds when 485,951 pounds of leaf went for $434,219.
Offerings yesterday consisted of mostly leaf grades. The volume of primings, lugs and nondescript grades continued to decline.
Smoking leaf showed a sharp increase as compared with Mondays sale. (Cutter grades accounted for a small percent of the offerings yesterday.
To date the Farmville market has sole 9,925,832 pounds of leaf for $8,773,667, giving an average of $88.39 per hundred pounds.
AWAIT TESTIMONY BURGAW, N.C. (AP) -Testimony is expected to begin today in the conspiracy trial (tf activist Ben Chavis and the rest of the Wilmington 11.
Who in America would introduce
a new car like this?
And sriding like this?
Grand Prix Hardtop Coupa
And a dasc like this?
Only Pontiac would.
Pontiac introduces the first Grand Am. It has the feel of a Grand Prix. The handling of a sports car. The characteristics youVe admired in fine road cars.
That could make it the newest American car ever.
The 1973 Luxury LeMans has been totally
restyled. With great benefits. Improved bumpers. Excellent visibility. A strong, new roof.
The classic Qrand Prix is designed around a single principle. Spare nothing, compromise nothing, the driver is all-important. Youll understand when you get behind the wheel.
STATL
.^iPCOOE.
Pontiac has more news, too. New comfort for Catalina, Bonneville and Grand Ville. A new low-priced Ventura Hatchback. For our Firebirds, stronger bumpers, nicer interiors. Shouldnt you see a Pntiac dealer? Soon? __
^ IfntiK IMw OmMD
<7 * BucKla UP for aafaty
CLIP AND MAIL TODAV
The Wkie-lrack peple haue way with cars.
Sport, the daily REFLEXTOR
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1972Chargers, Jaguars Clash This Weekend
Ayden-Grifton and Southern Nash continue along a collision course atop the Eastern Carolina Conference standings, with both facing league teams this weekend.
Both are 2-0 in the conference, as are North Lenoir and Eastern Wayne. Part of the logjam at the top will be broken up this weekend when North Lenoir and Eastern Wayne clash in one conference game.
Others find Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton, North Pitt at Southern Nash, and Greene Central at Charles B. Aycock. Conley goes against nonconference West Craven, while Southern Wayne is also outside the loop this weekend, facing Goldsboro.
The job of stopping the other two top teams falls to Farmville Centrals winless Jaguars, while another team without a win. North Pitt, must go up against Southern Nash.
The Jaguars have shown slow but steady improvement as their
youngsters mature. Our offense did better this past weekend, Farmville Central coach Gene Brewer said. Were still coming along slowly, but fumbles are still hurting us. The defense did a pretty good job except we couldnt stop them from getting the big play. They were Southern Nash, who took a 24-0 win over the Jaguars last Saturday. I felt we should have scored at least twice, Brewer said. If we could have, and could have held off the big play, it would have been a different ball game. But we did improve.
Now they face another tough team Ayden-Grifton. It is the third straight time theyve gone up against one of the leagues leaders, as their first game was with Eastern Wayne.
Were had our share with the schedule like it is, Brewer said. They (A-G) have a good ball club. Theyre strong, and they have some good backs. They also throw well. Their big job
will be to stop Willie Stewart, whos led the Charger rushing. He was injured last week against Conley, however, but Brewer notes that his replacement, also did well.
Were going to have to improve in all areas of play if were going to do well against them, he said.
Conleys Ken Treadway, who just finished with Ayden-Grifton, losing 20-0, feels his team did a good job defensively, but not on offense. All three of the A-G touchdowns were set up by the Charger defense, blocking two punts and intercepting a pass.
They came at us pretty good. We did what we wanted to, defensively stop Stewart; but our kicking game hurt us. They just wore us down and our mistakes killed us.
Treadway had praise for two of his defnsive stars, Laurence Harper and Willie Hawkins. Harper intercepted three passes and Hawkins did a heck of a job at linebacker, the coach said.
This week, the Vikings go against winless West Craven the first team they beat last year. They come at you from the wishbone and then run a 4-4 defense. They tied North Pitt, but they havent won since then, Treadway said. Im sure theyll be up for us. however. Theyre young and inexperienced, like we are, but theyve got some good material. I understand their quarterback is a good one.
The North Pitt Panthers go against Southern, looking for a tough game.Well have to be at our best to stay in the game with them, Coach Danny Wilmer said.
The Panthers fell hard to Eastern Waynes Robbie Price this past weekend, and Wilmer feels that Price was the story of the game, as he did most of the damage. I thought we played well, but we let down in the third and fourth quarters. The big play was really what killed us.
And that was the story. All of the Eastern scores were on long plays. We were ahead, 12-7, at one point in the second half, and
Tide Tables
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island;
Lows: 12:56 a.m., 1:11 p.m. Highs: 6:54 a.m., 7:27 p.m.
Conley's Willie Hawkins
All, Patterson
Bowling
City League
Applied Systems
W
1
Clash Tonight
Piggly Wiggly
6 2
NEW YORK (AP) - Muhammad Ali returns to Madison Square Garden tonight for the first time since losing to heavyweight champion Joe Frazier when he meets Floyd Patterson, who has never lost a Garden fight.
Ali was the overwhelming favorite-there was no betting line-to win the scheduled 12-round fight which was to be shown on closed-circuit television at 125 locations in the United States and Canada.
Two ex-lightweight champions also were on the card. Ken Buchanan of Scotland and Carlos Ortiz of New York were set for a 10-rounder which also was scheduled for closed-circuit television, preceding the main event which was to start about 10:30 p.m. EDT.
Team 10 5 3
Comedy Of Errors 5 3
Challengers 4 4
Rays Barber Shop 4 4
Thorpe Music 3 5
Chatham Hot Dogs 3 5
Seacraft Marine 2 6
Nelson Realtors 1 7
High game, Glenn Gulledge, 224; high series, Curtis Ward, 579.
Ali and Patterson met once before, with Ali, who was then champion, stopping Patterson in the 12th round at Las Vegas, Nev., Nov. 22, 1965.
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vs.
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featuring: Johnny Green, Gil McGregor, Tom Van Arsdale and Matt Guokas
WED. NIGHT, SEPT. 27th
Q nn D II
OIUU r.lfl. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
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TICKETS AVAILABLE AT PROCTORS LIMITED, STEINBCK'S CENTRAL NEWS A CARO SHOP, THE HAPPY STORe,.(OREENVILLE A PARMVlLLEi ECKERD'S DRUOS, COFFMAN'S MEN'S WEAR. EL TORO BARSfeESHOP, EDWARD'S PHARMACY, AYOEN A.BIO VALUE DISCOUNT, FARMVILLE. '
is Event Sponsored by Greenville Jaycees
had them fourth and long on their 30. But we roughed the punter and that gave them a first down at the 45 and they scored on the next play, Wilmer said. That broke our backs.
Wilmer praised running backs Billy Perkins for picking up nearly 100 yards, and Qarence Mooring for his fine running.
Southern Nash will be all fired up, thats for sure, Wilmer said of this weeks game. But theyll probably be looking for an easy win and we might pull something off. We just need to get a couple of breaks.
Ayden-Griftons Mike Overton felt his team didnt play well offensively, but also felt Conley did a good job on his group defensively. Theyre doing a good job defensively, he said. Theyre still building offensively, and I think our defense did a good job too.
The big question for the Chargers is whether star running back Willie Stewart will be ready to go this weekend. They probably wont know until Friday, Overton says. Tony Koonce, who came in for him did a real good job running, he added.
He also singled out the play of Ronnie Salmon and Lyman Blount on defense.
Looking toward Farmville Central, Overton noted that when these two teams meet, record books are thrown out the window. Its always a tough game for both teams, he said. It should be a good game. Itll also be Parents Night for us,
he said.
Overton doesnt look for an letdown because of Farmville
Centrals winless record. I think we had our letdown last week, he said. And we should
FC*s Mickey Fields
A-Gs Greg Nelson
West Receives
always be up for Farmville. Stewart Smith, coach of Green Central, felt his teams 14-0 win over Southern Wayne, was a struggle between two teams who were beaten up physically. We were both hurt, but I think they had more ready to go than we did. But they wore down in the final period and we were able to run circles around them. We were in a little better condition, and had a little more depth, and this helped us win.
Smith noted that there are three or four who probably still may not be ready to go this weekend. They include Stevie Williamson, Harper Shackleford, Kim Rouse and Tim Butts.
The game with Aycock could be a crucial one. They could be fired up after losing to Conley and North Lenoir, or they could be down. Were preparing as if theyre going to be ready to play and win. We cant take them lightly because we know they have the potential to win, Smith said.
The standings: Conf.
Overall
Ayden-Grifton Southern Nash Eastern Wayne North Lenoir Greene Central Conley
Southern Wayne C. B. Aycock North Pitt Fville Central
w I
2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 1 1 1 2 1 2 0 2 0 2 0 2
w 1 t
3 00 3 0 0 2 1 0 2 1 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 2 1 0 3 0
Elon Honors
Here's Pie
Thursdays Sports Football
Jacksonville at Rose JV Northeastern JV vs. Oak City at Robersonville E.B. Aycock at Wilson Blue Tennis
Womens Gosed Singles and Doubles Tournament
ELON COLLEGE, - Joe West, junior quarterback from Greenville, and Scott Rush, a junior defensive end from Asheboro, have been named as the Christian Fighters of the Week by the Elon coaching staff following the Maroon and Golds 41-21 loss to North Carolina Central University.
West, who stands 6-1 and tips the scales at 172 pounds, established a new Elon record for completions in a single game as he connected on 23 of 38 passes for 246 yards and three touchdowns in the losing effort. The old record of 22 was held by Burgin Beale and was set against Western X^arolina University in 1968.
Joe hung in there against a very hard rush and took some
hard licks, remarked Elon Head Coach Red Wilson on West, who transferred to Elon from East Carolina and who has been the starting quarterback since the first game of the 1971 season. He has done a fine job for us over the past two seasons.
Joe is a smart quarterback and handles play selection very well, Wilson added.
West has hit on 27 of 50 passes in Elons two games in 1972 and his aerials have been good for 302 yards and four touchdowns. An extremely accurate passer, as his 54 percent completion average shows. West set a Fighting Christion record in 1971 for the best completion percentage for a single season when he was true on 87 of 151 passes for a 57.7 percentage average.
in The Eye
East Carolina University Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich is going to toast the Pirates Thursday night, but instead of mud in his eye. Its going to be pie.
A pep rally is planned for tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. on tbe ECU mall and one of tbe features will be Stasavlcb getting creamed witb a pie.
Tbe football team will be present for introductions, along witb tbe cheerleaders and a pep band to enliven the spirit as the Bucs prepare for their Saturday meeting with Appalachian State University.
All ECU fans are invited to attend.
NP*s Billy Perkins
oil koCBt
Budget Terms
Burner Service
Computer Printed Invoices
W.L. Allen Oil Co.
120 E. Skinner St. OreenvillA N.C Fhene 752-2345
Hk 1973,and Chevrolet roofs are opening, seats are SMfivelii^bunipers are retrctil^
hatches are flippiiK up.
Did you ever have so much to talk about that you didn't know what to say first?
We're happy to report that's us for 1973. But since everything must begin somewhere .. .
stirred up about. One of our new bumpers, for example, is built around twin hydraulic cylinders. So on minor impact, the whole system retracts to cushion the shock.
It's standard on all big Chevrolet, Chevelle and Monte Carlo
Isnt it romantic?
You see that rectangle beaming at you from above? That's a moon-roof. Not to be confused with a sunroof. (Although many people will undoubtedly be caught using it like one.) A power roof is available on Chevelle and Monte Carlo; a manual one on Nova.
New Nova Hatchback Coupe.
Look what we hatched
You know us for our little Vega Hatchback. Now dependable Nova has one. Which literally makes it half trunk with the backseat down. It's a feature as practical as Nova itself.
New Malibu Colonnade Hardtop Coupe.
Bumpers are exciting?
This year's are something to get
models. Nineteen different models to choose from.
Weve been thinking about your iegs
One of the few things people asked us to improve in our popular Chevelle was leg room in the bl|ck-seat. Well, your knees will be pleased with the '73s. There's almost 3'/2 more inches in the sedans.
So what else is new
Naturally this is only a taste of what's new for '73.
Among other things, we're introducing larger gas tanks for longer cruising range, a new Exhaust Gas Recirculation system, a hatchback for wagons, and a highly refined flowthrough power ventilation system.
Plus a reading light for front seat passengers, improved suspension systems, engines that give you performance combined with gas economy, reclining seats and scores of dramatic styling changes.
We invite you to see it all at your Chevrolet dealer's.
Chevrolet
r
^bove) Caprica Coupe. Our bew uppermost Qievrolet. Its luxury, comfort and quiet ride rival tbe most expensive cars you con buy. v
(bblow) Monte Carlo S Coupe, Americo's newest road car. With thb handling of the finest Euzopeon cars, . , and the looks and comfort of an American car, ,
BuNdiRgabetterwagf
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Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. September 2t. If72Cleveland Continues To Haunt Leaders
Bv HAL BOCK Assedated Press Sports Writer
The winner of this mad, mad, mad American League East pennant chase obviously will be the team that manages to play less games than the others in the final two weeks of the baseball season.
Boston was back on top of the pack today, thanks to some friendly clouds that dumped enough moisture on Fenway Park to force postponement of Tuesday night's scheduled game against Baltimore. The rainout meant the Red Sox couldn't lose-something Detroit and New York did quite thoroughly.
Appalachian Is Said Explosive
Appalachian is quicker and more aggressive than anybody else we have played. said Coach Sonny Randle about this week's opponent.
East Carolina meets the Mountaineers this Saturday in Ficklen Stadium. Game time is 7:30 p.m.
The Pirates are fresh off two wins including last Saturday night's upset of Southern Illinois University 16-0. and Randle was understandable efated. But. as to Appalachian, newest member of the Southern Conference, the ECU coach was cautious.
Theyve got an explosive football team. Randle said. They ignited in the second half against The Citadel last Saturday and did everything but win the game. Im sure they learned right then what they are capable of.
Randle referred to Appalachians comeback from 21-Oat the half by closing the gap with three touchdowns and giving the Bulldogs a 28-21 scare.
The Pirate coach singled out Rich Agle as one of the Apps most dangerous guns. He called the split end and kick return specialist a talented game-
breaker. Well have to contain him it we can.
The Pirates have not won their opening three games since 1%7. but Randle had reasons for optimism after their 30-3 opener over VMI and then last weeks upset of SIU.
Its the greatest effort I have ever s^n at East Carolina. Randle said of the SIU game We played a team that was bigger, stronger, more physical and 1 think we played them to the hilt. We may be few in numbers, but we are for real.
Standouts in the game included freshman kicker Ricky McLester of Oakboro. who set a new school record with three field goals in the second period; offensive guard Greg Troupe, who won Southern Conference Offensive Player of the Week; and fullback Les Strayhorn with 101 yards on 33 carries. Defensively, tackle Joe Tkach and linebacker Kanny Kepley were outstanding.
As to the Pirates defense, they now lead the nation with 14 net yards allowed rushing in two games. That averages out to seven inches each time an opponent carries the ball.
Mountaineers Leading Series
BOONE Appalachian State University and East Carolina University renew an old rivalry Saturday night when the Mountaineers face the Pirates in a 7:30 p.m. game in Greenville.
The series, which Appalachian leads 17-4, dates back to 1932 when the Mountaineers took a 21-0 victory. The last meeting was in 1%2, East Carolinas final year in the Carolinas Conference. when the Pirates took a 29-16 decision.
Since that time Appalachian has also left the Carolinas Conference and both are now members of the Southern Conference. Saturday will be the first conference meeting between the two schools.
The Mountaineers are 0-1 in the conference and 1-1 overall following last Saturdays 28-21 loss to The Citadel. The Pirates are led by junior quarterback Carl Summeral. They have one of the finest running back combinations in North Carolina. says Appalachian head coach Jim Brakefield. Carlester Crum pier, a 6-4 . 205-pound tailback, and Les Strayhorn. fullback, are the
running backs Brakefield refers to.
They are very agressive on defense and rush the passer very well, Brakefield continues. They havent given up a touchdown in two games this season.
The Appalachian offense finally got moving Saturday night against the Citadel, but it was too late for the Mountaineers. They had fallen behind by 21-0 in the first 16 minutes of the game, and they couldnt quite catch the Citadel
'Hid Citadel has a fine football team. says Brakefield But we made a lot of mistakes we are going to have to correct before we are a consistently good football team.
Brakefield expressed pleasure with his teams passing attack which picked up 22 yards against The Citadel. I thought we looked very good moving the ball through the air. and our receivers did a fine job.
Rich Agle did a fine job as a receiver and returning our punts and kickoffs. He looked very good on his 70-yard punt return for a touchdown
Scoreboard
Todays Baseball By The Associated Press National League
East
W. L. Pet. G.B Pittsburgh 90 52 634 Chicago 78 65 .545 12',
New York 73 68 .518 16'
St. Louis 70 74 .482 21
Montreal 65 77 .458 25
Philadelphis 52 90 .366 38
West
Cincinnati 88 55 . 615
Houston 80 52 . 563 7'_
Los Angeles 76 67 .531 12
Atlanta 66 77 .462 22
San Francisco 63 81 .438 25',
San Diego 54 57 . 383 33
Tuesdays Results Montreal 17, Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 5, New York 1 Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 4 Houston 5, Atlanta 3 St. Louis 2, Hiiladelphia l, 10 innings
San Diego 5, Los Angeles 2
XvXvI
'X-X
;.;.v.v.
American League
W.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
Boston
76
64
.543
Baltimore
77
66
.5.38
1
Detroit
77
66
.538
1
New York
75
68
.524
2'/2
CHeveland
66
79
.455
12',
Milwaukee
59
86
.407
19'v
West
Oakland
84
58
.592
(Chicago
80
62
.563
4
Minnesota
72
69
.511
ll'j
Kansas City
69
71
.493
14
California
67
75
.472
17
Texas
52
90
.366
32
Tuesdays Results
Cleveland 3-6. Detroit 2-4 Minnesota 5, Texas 3 Milwaukee (Brett 6-11) N Kansas City 7, California 2 Chicago 8. Oakland 7. 15 innings Baltimore at Boston, rain
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Detroit, which had taken the lead the night before thanks to an open date on the schedule, dropped a doubleheader to Qeveland 3-2 and 6-4 to slip into a second place tie with Baltimore, one-half game behind Boston. Fourth place New York lost to Milwaukee 7-2, but with the Tigers losing twice, the Yankees actually gained a half game on Detroit and remained 2', games out of first place, now occupied by the Red Sox
Elsewhere in the AL, Minnesota topped Texas 5-3, Kansas City trimmed California 7-2 and Chicago took Oakland 8-7 in 15,. innings.
In the National League, Pittsburgh dumped New York 5-1, clinching a tie for the NL East title, Cincinnati reduced its magic number in the West to four by beating San Francisco 5-4. Montreal thumped (Thicago 7-2. Houston downed Atlanta 5-3, St Louis edged Philadelphia 2-1 in 10 innings and San Diego topped Los Angeles 5-2
I dont worry about the scoreboard. said Yankee Manager Ralph Houk after w atching the last-place Brewers put the slug on New York. But the scoreboard, with its news of Detroits double defeat at Geveland. was the only place Houk could find any solace Tuesday night.
Bill Parsons throttled New York on six hits and George Scott and Johnny Briggs tagged consecutive homers for the
Brewers. And, believe it or not, the Brewers felt the pennant perssure every bit as much as the Yanks.
'Theres really more pressure on us than on New York, Boston, Detroit and Baltimore, said Scottvbecause we dont want to be on a last place club the rest of our careers. Every win means something for us, if only for morale next spring.
TTie loss didnt do much for the Yankees morale. New York still figures it has a break in the schedule with 10 of 12 remaining games against Cleveland and the Brewers, the East tailen-ders.
Who would you rather play? asked Houk. Baltimore
Of course, after what happened to Detroit, the Yankees may have second thoughts over how soft a touch the Indians may be.
Steve Dunning did in Detroit in the opener, cracking a home run and scattering nine hits before Ed Farmer came out of the bullpen to nail down the victory.
After beating Mickey Lolich in the opener, the Indians completed the sweep as Graig Nettles tagged his 17th homer of the year in the nightcap.
Willie Horton accounted for three Tiger runs with an eight inning homer.
Cesar Tovar hit for the cycle, a single, double, triple and homer, with the homer coming in the bottom of the ninth inning to move Minnesota past Texas.
Bobby Darwin tagged a two-run homer for die Twins.
Kansas City got six-hit pitching from Monty Montgomery to defeat California. Montgomery also contributed a double and a run-scoring single to the 15-hit Ka^s City attack.
Paul Schaal had three hits for the Royals and Cookie Rojas and
Lou Piniella added two apiece.
The As and White Sox played a marathon, going through 15 innings, 51 {riayers, and 4 hours, 51 minutes before OUcago won.
It took a home run by Jorge Orta to win it for the Sox after the As had come fit>m behind twice-onceon a two-out, two-run single by Joe Rudi in the ninth
inning and the other time on a two-run 13th inning homer by Dave Duncan.
It turned into a battle of attrition at the end and the Sox eventually left the As clean out of troops. With two men on in the bottom of the 15th and two out, Oakland Manager Dick Williams had only one available player to
pinch hit for pitcher Gary Waslewski. The last man was another pitcher, Ken Holtzman, and when he struck out, the marathon was over.
The vital victorv keot Chicagos flickering West hopes alive. The White Sox are four garne^ back and Oaklands magic number remains nine.
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Chips and putts from area golf courses: Greenville
The annual City Golf Championship Tournament will be played this weekend at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
The deadline for entries is 6 p.m. this evening, and anyone wishing to participate is asked to call the pro shop before then.
The tournament will be played Saturday and Sunday, covering 36 holes.
The Greenville club is also making plans for another tournament, for the juniors, to be held in October. The tournament will be open to both boys and girls, ages 8 to 15. It will be played on Saturday, October 21, starting at 8 p.m. All interested junior members of the club are urged to sign up and play.
Brook Valley
Several members have turned in their best rounds recently at Brook Valley Country Club.
Among them are Les Turnage, who fired at 79, Kelly Kee, who had a 78, and Frank Hill, who had a 73. Hill shot his round from the gold tees.
Robersonville
The Robersonville Golf and Country Club is making plans for its annual Tobacco Invitational tournament, to be played October 7-8.
Signups for the tournament close on October 4. The entry fee is $15 and anyone desiring to enter may contact the pro shop for further information.
There is no defending champion this year since weather delayed and finally cancelled the tournament last year after three tries at getting it started.
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Youngster Likes Scare Career
By RUTH YOUNGBLOOii HONOLULU (UPI) - The shelves in Bryan Furers room are filled with monster magazines. ingredients for make believe" blood and gruesome masks.
While other teen-agers are spending their time raising batting averages and increasing record collections, Furer is working on a new fake tdood recipe, contemplating the details of a new monster mask and emerging as an experienced and sought after makeup artist.
Furer, a 17-year-old high school senior, has found his thing in the bizarre. The tall, thin young man has turned a childhood fascination with monster movies into an unusual hobby which he eventually hopes to make into a career.
i was only about nine when I saw my first horror movie," Furer said. It scared me to death, but I still liked it and went
to see some more.
Furer started making his own monster movies with his mother's movie camera, making up neighborhood children and starring them in the productions.
I saved up money from my paper route and bought a projector," Furer said. Then I started showing my movies to the kids on the Wock, and they really enjoyed them. Of course the movies werent much.
The youngster also went to a threatrical makeup supply house and bought some fake Wood and started experimentijng with it. making phony burns and cuts.
Furer said he got his first big break four years ago when he w as given the chance to make up mock victims at a health fair. Since then he has done make-up and masks for local productions and is also working on a science fiction film he hopes to enter in
the next film festival here.
He Taught Himself
By watdiing tdevision and reading monster magazines, Fairer basically taught himself how to create the masks. Later he took some make-up lessons to improve his technique. I started out buying plastic masks and building them up, Furer said.
"Now I make a cast of the actor's face and start from that. he said. It can be a long, complicated process.
Furer's most ambitious mask, for a production of Beauty and the Beast, took three days. It consisted of a cast built up with modeling clay and liquid latex. Gauze reinforced the mask and Furer added crepe hair, grease paint and fangs protruding over the lowo: lip for the finishing touches. Furer made the beasts hands from rubber surgical gloves, applying liquid latex, hair and fake fingernails for
menacing claws.
An ape, a mummy, a werewolf and an aged man resemblii^-a corpse are some of the other masks Furer has completed.
Blood Recipe
He has'also whipped iq> his own recipe for imitation blood: red food coForing, orange coloring and a drop or two of green food coloring. Thai I add liquid JTslarch and regular laundry sUrch^ he said, to get it as thick as possiWe so it wont run like water?
Furer eventually hopes to merge all his interests into a movie making career. Most people think monster movies are for children, he said. I have to admit that now-a-day monster movies arent worth much.
Id like to make some really sophisticated monster movies that would be artistic too, he said. Im also interested in science fiction films, suspense and mystery.
Furers unusual Interests dont shock his friends a bit. Most of his buddies have become involved in his hobby with him, and girls dont seem to mind talking about it on dates. And even though his bedroom is bursting with all his equipment, Furers parents dont mind.
His father, Frederick, an architect, said though unusual, its certainly a creative hobby. We encourage it.
One of Furers make-up jobs creating a witch even earned him his Eagle Scout award.
tobo Wolf Thrives On Washington Peninsula
MONEY-STRETCHER NEW YORK (UPI)-Working on a tight budget? Consider shades alone for windows and skip the curtains. You can laminate your own shades, using a bright fabric, or you can trim a readymade shade with ball fringe, ironed-on cutouts or Indian motifs.
GARDINER, Wash. (AP) -The lobowolf, once so feared a killer that bounties for some equaled the reward offered for Jesse James, has found a haven from extinction on Washingtons (Mympic Peninsula.
The lobo, also known as the Great Plains or buffalo wdf, is thriving on a 40-acre wolf park owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lynch.
Lobo wolves derive their name from two Blackfoot Indian words: lo meaning wolf and bo meaning buffalo. Lobo also is Spanish for wolf.
When buffalo were abundant, these canny, viciously-fanged hunters would follow the migrating herds across the great expanse of Americas plains. When man decimated the the bison, the wolves turned thdr hunting instinct towards settlers
livestock.
Rewards of up to $5,000 were paid for packs of lobos that killed as many as 18 cattle a night.
A government trapping program began and the wolves doom appeared certain.
The restoration of the lobo began about 1920 when Dr. E. H. McCleery of Kane, Pa., read a news account of the governments intention to exterminate the wolf. He wrote Washington, D.C., wildlife officials, asking if he could get some of the animals.
He eventually received 20 wolves that trappers had captured. The most intelligent and best physical specimens were kept for breeding and the doctor eventually established a park to display them.
The Lynches bought the wolves from the 94-year-old Dr.
McCleery in 1061. They searched the country fw a new hqn^e for the wolves and eventually settled on the Cldlam County site.
Lynch arrived in Gardiner with 32 wolves which were trucked across country in a large trailer. Another 20 had been flown ahead in small groups earlier.
Presently, each pair of wolves is housed in 40-by-80-foot pens built in the woods. The aim is to preserve the natural beauty of the setting, removing only what was necessary to permit viewing of the pens.
The animals appetites are gargantuan. Lynch says he has butchered 150,000 to 200,000 pounds of beef a year over the past 10 years. The wolves are fed 45 to 50 pounds of meat once a week. They are fed every five days in winter.
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The Daily Refleetor. Ch'ecavflle. N.C.WedeeiAy. taptiihar W. Ifll94Impetus In Middle East Appears Toward Peace
By HARRY DUNPHY AssMiated Prew Writer
BEIRUT (AP)Passions ignited by the Munich tragedy will take a long time to subside, and more violence is likely in the Middle East. But the general impetus is toward peace, not war.
In the weeks before Arab terrorists struck at the Israelis Olympic headquarters, Egypt and Israel showed renewed interest in reaching a negotiated settlement of the 1967 war.
Seasoned diplomats thought it was just a matter of time.
Egypt fundamentally altered the strategic equation in July by expelling thousands of Russian troops and military advisers. Without them and without new Soviet arms, Egypt would be virtually powerless in a new war with Israel.
Until the expulsion, war in some form seemed inevitable. Now it appears much less likely, but this does not mean that
peace is just around the comer.
The thorny, seemingly insoluble problem of Palestinian refugeesand the guerrillas who ght their causewill continue to upset peace efforts, as they did at Munich.
Israel has warned it will strike at the terrorist organizations wherever we can, as in the retaliatory air raids in Lebanon and Syria this month. But Prime Minister Golda Meir added: The terrorists cannot weaken our desire for peace. They will not alter our peace policy.
Thus although Munich has thrown up a roadblock to peace moves for a while the dust will settle and we can start up, an official in Tel Aviv said.
President Anwar Sadat of Egypt, in a separate holding action of his own, has been preparing a diplomatic offensive to get European Common Market countries involved in trying to
arrange a settlement with Israel.
As a result of Munich, rela-^tions between Egypt and West Germany, re-established three months ago after a seven-year lapse, are strained. But Bonn did not figure as prominently in Cairos plans as did Britain and France.
One key to action seems to be the United States and the useful role it can play by using its political weiit to secure an Israeli withdrawal.
Perhaps anticipating post-
to reopen the Suez Canal as a first step. This in turn must await the outcome of the November elections, officials in Cairo believe.
Sadat rejected Mrs. Meirs appeal on July 26 to meet as equals to make peace, repeating Elgypts position that no negotiations are possible without an advance Israeli commitment to withdraw from occupied land-rihat otherwise such talks serve only, to reward aggression.
The other linchpin in Egypts
election pressure from Wash<<^ position is that there must be Vgton, the inner circle of the no bargaining on the rights of
the Palestinians, but this is purposefully left vague.
The guerrilla attack clearly embarrassed the Egyptian government but the guerrillas are not a major factor in official thinking about a possible settlement.
Palestinian leaders get moral support and the use of a radio transmitter but little else from
Israeli Cabinet has been informally discussing what frontiers are needed to guarantee the countrys security, but no decision apparently has been reached.
Egypts primary concern is getting Sinai back. The only realistic way appears to be the U.S. plan for proximity talks aimed at an interim agreement
Egypt, which has almost no resident Palestinian population and keeps tight rein on guerrilla activities.
Two years ago the Palestinian guerrillas represented a dynamic new force in the Arab world. Now the movement seems to be on the ropes.
Smoking Given Another Rap
BOSTON (UPI) - Podiatriste have come up with another reason for quitting smoking. Its bad for your feet.
Dr. Ernest M. Weiner, president of the American Podiatry Association, says persons who suffer from poor or borderline circulation add to their problems if they smoke. Tobacco curtails circulation to the feet because of its tendency to narrow the blood vessels.
FLAGSHIP OF THE FLEET The Chevrolet Monte Carlo 8 Is among the most changed of all seven Chevrolet car lines in 1973. Featuring sculptured side and rear-quarter metal, new grille, and an optional Landau or <q>era-type vinyl roof, the Monte Carlo is a
styling classic. Months of advanced chassis and suspension engineering work have given the Monte Carlo handling and roadability said to equal or surpass that of Europes most expensive personal'touring cars.
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X
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.............. 1 oz. 29
VANILLA WAFERS 12 or. 28
LIKE LOW PRICES ON THORSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY, TUESDAY &WEDNESDAY.TOO!
%
i mm IMIy Reflects. Graemint. N.C^We^t<y. 8>Hmfc<r U, Itn
Must Learn
Quickly Or Soon Extinct
By RICHARD WEINGARTEN BRASOJA (UPI)-A group of pre-NeoUthk Bi^zilian jungle Indians must learn in the next few months how to live in the modmi world, or face the threat of extinction.
The tribe, whose existence was not known, was discovered in early August by Roman Catholic missionaries who flew over their jungle-surrounded village in the western state of Mato Grosso.
According to Jesuit missionary Thomaz de Aquino Lisboa, one of the men who found the village, it lies only 23 air minutes away from the almost-finished Cuiaba-Santarem Trans-Amazon highway.
The tribe belongs to the Cinta Larga Indian grouping. Father Lisboa said, and the completion of the road spells great danger for them. An outbreak of the common cold would be enough to wipe out the entire 300-member tribe, the priest said.
'Pacification'
The slim missionary works for the Anchieta Indian Mission. a stand-in for the Catholic Church and Brazils National Indian Foundation (FUNAD in the region. The mission uses a well-developed pacification pn^ram which tries to introduce primitive Indians to the white man's world without loss of tribal customs and beliefs.
More directly, it is a course in survival. The program provides the cultural skills by which the Indian can conserve his health and lands in the face of inevitable outside intrusion.
Father Lisboa said that presents have already been exchanged and peaceful contact established between the Mission and the Village. An Indian woman, named Irantxe, has been sent to live with the tribe in order to carry out the first stages of pacification.
Irantxe is also a Cinta Larga. Father Lisboa said, and has the advantage of speaking their language. I%e has already worked in the successful pacification of the Tupxi, Tikbaksta, Beico-de-Pau and Munku tribes.
Father Lisboa described her job as extremely delicate. Improving Sanitation She must work closely with the Cinta Larga chieftain. He explained. She must always respect his authority for without his help nothing can be accomplished.
Irantxes initial task will be to get the Indians to improve their sanitary conditions. She will try to teach them, mostly by personal example, to boil their water, install privies, and give more attention to personal hygiene.
She then will introduce basic gardening skills, in hopes that the nomadic Cinta Largas will in time become subsistence farmers, able to produce flour, com meal and other staples.
Later more sophisticated economies will be tried out, based on locally available resources.
Another Mato Grosso tribe, the Xavantes. civilized less than 20 years ago. has already begun to raise lumber, peanuts and rubber on its land.
Under Brazils newly drafted Indian statutes, the tribe will have the right to all the lands they have traditionally lived on and roamed, although the government does reserve the right to take some lands when such action is deemed to be in the national interest.
AuditioningWas Police Matter
WESTMINISTER. Calif. (AP) Police responding to a report of a ruckus in a store found two young men yelling at each other.
After they calmed down Bob Tessier. 21. and John di Luzzio. 19, the officers demanded to know the cause of the trouble.
There was no trouble, the pair replied, waving scripts. They were merely trying out for roles in a local production of Thornton Wilders play, The Skin of Our Teeth. which calls for a number of loud arguments.
The store was being used by the Westminister Community Theater Youth Group for auditions. Jess Newman, director of the group, said later: Tessier and di Luzzio got the parts, of course.
V
TO SKI LIFTS ALTA. Utah (UPD-Alta, now a world-famous ski resort, once was known as one of the wildest mining camps o the west.
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r
Tourist Can Easily Get Into Trouble
By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Editor An American youth recently was sentenced to five years in jail by a court in Thailand for possession of LSD. An American girl is waiting trial in Italy on drug charges that could get her up to eight years behind bars.
Actually, these are only two of the hundreds of young Americans who have found out the hard way that foreign governments are not more permissive than the United States about drug use, smuggling or trafficking.
According to the U.S. State Department, more than 900 Americans are being held in foreign jails. The fact of the matter is that possession or sale of illegal drugs overseas in punishable by stiff fines, longterm imprisonment and even, in Iran, by death. And a U.S. passport does not make one immune to arrest and prosecution if the holder breaks the laws.
This was part of the message delivered to youths and their parents during a 20-city tour through the United States by Maxwell C. Elliott, who has lived, worked and traveled in Europe and the Far East for over 40 years.
The Word
Elliott, now director of International Public Affairs for American Express, said that wherever young people gather the word is being spread around: Stay out of hassles with the fuzz."
At an interview during a New York stopover on his way back to his headquarters in France, Elliott said:
"Theres a mistaken impression around that foreign drug law enforcement is less stringent than in the United States. Not so. Prosecutions have been intensified in many countries, and penalties can range from explusion to heavy fines plus imprisonment for up to life in some cases.
He said that in some countries drug pushers are also informers who make money two ways, by selling narcotics and then trying to blackmail the buyer or collecting rewards by tipping off customs or police."
Booklet Available Elliot said American Express, as a public service, reprinted a U.S. State Department booklet with travel tips for young Americans and is distributing more than 500,000 copies free through co<H>erating airlines and travel agencies.
While the drug scene has been getting most of the attention recentlyand deservingly so Elliot said there were other (M*oblems for youths traveling abroad.
In the excitement of travel many first-time travelers lose their natural in-dence, he said. Young people meeting other young people tend to be trusting and as a consequence are careless about their belongings.
He said dont leave cameras, clothing, musical instruments around as a temptationand that goes also for your money, passport or return ticket." Other Precuations Most young travelers know by now they should carry funds in the form of travelers checks, Elliot said. They can be replaced without loss if the company is notified [x-omptly when lost or stolen.
But. recently there have been a rash of cases of youthful travelers being swindled by people offering to sell them travelers checks or foreign currency at bargain prices or cut-rate airline ticketswhich turn out to be counterfeit or stolen. he said.
"Street corner and black market deals with strangers are hazardouslaws in foreign countries are stringent and penalties can be severe.
When it comes to youth. Elliot should know whereof he speaks. He was for many years manager of the American Express office in Paris, an almost traditional port of call for generations of young American travelers in Europe.
DecoratingH*lp In Small Room
NEW YORK (UPI)-If an off-center window in a smallish room poses a decorating problem, a shade, hung reverse -roll (to hide the roller) within the window frame, will come to the rescue by creating an illusion of more space particularly when chosen fan a color that blends with the wall. Painting the window frame a bright|[ tone will Imd subtle definition.
V
Daly Relaclv. GraawrOa, N.CWaAwaiay, Scplaaibar , itn
FIRST LADY GREETING Pat Nixon waves a greeting to a group of tourists on hand to see the First Lady during her stay in Yellowstone Park Tuesday. Mrs. Nixon was taken on a tour of
the geyser area around Old Faithful. Secretary
of the Interior Risers Morton (left) accompanied Mrs. Nixon. (AP Wirephoto)Many Facets Of State History Are Available
By H. G. JONES. Administrator
Office of Archieve and History RALEIGH (AP) - Historical maps, documents county histories and large documentary volume covering many facets of North Carolina history are among the publications of the Office of Archives and History, tory.
Periodicals, too, are available including the North Carolina
Proffer Clues On Drug-User
NEW YORK (UPI) - The Health Insurance Institute says the following signs may indicate a child is on drugs: a tendency to sit looking off into space, an appearance of intoxication with no smell of alcohol: staying out much later than usual and giving evasive answers when questioned about his activities: avid reading of books and articles on the drug culture; loss of appetite; rapid loss of weight.
Historical Review, which is issued quarterly and contains articles on North Carolina and southern history, documentary materials and book reviews. Carolina Comments is published bimonthly and offers news of historical agencies and groups throughout the state. For the younger set, the Tar Heel Junior Historian provides information and guidance to junior high school students.
Typical of the major documentaries offered are The Regulators in North Carolina. North Carolina Charters and Constitutions, and a multi-volume set of the Records of the Moravians in North Carolina. Two long^-ange projects are aimed at publishing a new Civil War roster and all the available significant colonial records of North Carolina.
Other interesting books available included The Formation of North Carolina Counties 1663-1943, and The Poems of (Jov-emor Thomas Burke, who was also a doctor, lawyer and public figure during the Revolutionary period. The latter is particularly unique in that its
design, typeface, paper stock and binding conform to 18th-century style.
A wide variety of inexpensive paperback publications of interest to both school children anc adults cover such subjects as Indian wars in North Carolina, reconstruction, and colonial homes. Most popular are those dealing with Indians, pirates and the Wright brothers.
It is not uncommon for these small books though inexpensive when new. to become collectors items and highly valued on the used book market after they are out of print. A booklet on North Carolina silversmiths, for instances, has been out of print since the mid 1950s and has been sold at some dealers for up to $25. It is being revised for reprinting this winter and will be offered again for a modest price.
A listing of all available publications is available from the Office of Archives and History at 109 East Jones St., Raleigh 27611.
Scent is the most important of the several message systems of mammals.
Boy with a
BRIGHT
The business lead e r of the future is the Carrier-boy o f today.
in Business
IF BOYHOOD business enterprise is any indication of a successful adult career, theres a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newspaper carrier. Already he is acquiring and showing so many of the qualities which make for leadership and good citizenship.
As a young fellow in business for himself, your carrier is making spare time pay four-way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving the community at the same time.
ALL OF w'hich, added to his regular schooling, is making him a popular and responsible young businessman today and giving him a head start toward success in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow ! Does YOUR son have a newspaper route ?
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Car/ Smith Lives Life Of Riley
By NANCY SHIPLEY AtMclated ProM Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -You wont have to look far to find singer Carl &nithhes the one that looks like a ranch hand, sitting underneath a big tree with his wide-brimmed hat beside him. Hes communing
with nature.
Im very contented, he smiled, bruAing %e long hair back from his brow. I live the life of Riley, truthfully. I just do what I want to do.
Wearing blue jeans, a tee-shirt and tennis shoes. Smith, a giant in country mittic, admit-
Free Tickets Are Available
Free reserve tickets are still available for the Saturday concert of the U.S. Army Field Band and Soldiers Chorus scheduled for 2 p.m. at East Carolina Universitys Wright Auditorium.
Tickets may be picked up at The Daily Reflector offices, the central ticket office at ECU. and at the Army Recruiting office on Evans Street.
The Daily Reflector is sponsoring the Greenville visit of the 100-man group, the official touring musical representative of the Army and known as The Kings of the Highway.
The Field Band and Chorus, continuing at Fall tour that runs from Sept. 20 to Oct. 27 and includes concerts in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida, will arrive here Saturday morning and will be assisted in concert preparations by members of AFROTC at ECU. Cadets will
also handle ushering duties at Wright Auditorium.
The Greenville visiT will be followed by a concert in Raleigh on Sunday at Memorial Auditorium
Area residents who are unable to obtain free tickets for the performance will be admitted to Wright Auditorium but ticketholders will be guaranteed reserved seats.Traffic Toll;
RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Tuesday.
Killed 4
Injured (rural) 16 Killed this year 1,360 Killed to date last year 1,262 Injured to Aug. 1, 1972 36,050 Injured to Aug. 1, 1971 33,829
ted, I have ambition, but I dont have any ambition to be the No. 1 cat in the coimtry too much trouble.
I was there once and its a lot of aggravation, he grinned, glancing at his wife, Goldie, who at one time was the top female singer in country music.
During the past few years. Smith, 45, has cut down on personal appearances and now only goes on the road on weekends.
The Maynardville, Tenn., native spends every free minute around his 500-acre farm in Williamson Ck)unty, chatting with the ranch hands, working with his horses, playing with his three children. Sometimes he drives the 20 miles to Nashville to cut another record thats almost guaranteed to be a hit.
Id like to be rich and unknown and retired, he confided before breaking into easy laughter.
Looking back over 22 years as a recording artist. Smith conceded he wouldnt do anything any other way, at least, nothing I can talk about.
Career-wise, I dont think I would have changed anything. Ive been very consistent. Ive been very fortunate really. Things could have been better but they sure as hell could have been worse, he quipped.
He attributes his success to guts, then gets serious long enough to say, I have never understood whv anybody would
buy a ticket to see me and I have never undmtood why anybody would buy one of my records. It amazes me.
But when asked whether he would, he lau^ted, Yeah, cause Im pretty good.
I dont particularly want an audience to remember anythingI just want them to forget everybody except me that was on the show.
Smith, who wants to be remembered as a pretty good ole boy, said he hasnt changed in years.
Musically, Ive changed the style of my records in the last year by going to orchestration.
During the years Ive been recording Ive done a little bit of everything from rock n roll to bluegrass to straight country and western swing, but I never had done this.
Im not really experimenting nowIm justPeru Leads In Fishing Volume
NEW YORK (UPI)-Peru became the worlds leading fishing nation in terms of value and volume of catch in 1970, according to the Yearbook of Fishery Statistics.
Perus catch totaled 69.3 million metric tons in 1970 compared with 62.9 million in 1969, and the total value of the 1970 catch was $339 million.
doing something I wanted to do.
Smith hat never been too caught up in other facets of the music business. Im not the kind to be in the puBlishing business, for example, because Im too critical of material. To be a producer or publisher, youve got to have a broader vision that what Ive got, he said.
When I listed to a song, I listen to it for myself and I dont picture anybody else doing it, he said. If I dont like it for myself I dont picture anybody else domg it.
He said hes missed some good songs because of that. And he counts on his fingers such songs as Crying in the Chapel and 'These Hands.
THE LIVESTOCK INDUSTRYNEEDS MEN
Trained AsCATTLE
ANDLIVESTOCK BUYERS
Train now to buy cattle, sheep and hogs at auctions, feedlots, sale barns, etc. Write TODAY for a local interview. Include your complete address and phone number.CAmE BUYERS, INC.
4420 Madison Kansas City, Me, 64111
Rvmtmp Cmltlt mmJ Smfftrt
Now Sealtesf milk is stamped witii the last date of sale, and guatanteed fresh for ohe week after.
Buy Seattest milk and you can be sure it will be even if you use ita
week after the date stamped on top.
This fre^ess guarantee (its right on dJe outon) is good on all other Seite^t nefiri^rated fluid dairy pro^^^ lOb. In fact. If you ever
um^actcny atut any j^tdceitbiMdt. wtt^jtbarrefreeitwre- iailMCy, wbkdtever yoB can nisdke a gtmtnree ifte this
20t Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.
V_.
^ssm
BETTER
mODUCTS ENRICHED
thin suced
SANDWICH
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 23
MAXWELL
HOUSE
BREAD
1i^-LB.
LOAVES
RAISm. PECAN OR FRUIT
INHHAIiAM MIHC 9 12-oz. pO|C
COFFEE AMONNAISE
CHEK ASSTD. FLAVORS (Reg. or Sugar-Free)
DRINKS
PRESERVES
TOWELS
BOUNTY
JUMBO 125-CT. ROLLS
CRACKIN GOOD
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DEL MONTE CRUSHED OR SLICED
PINEAPPLE
PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING
ASTOR
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>^RISCO
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PKG.
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3 ""caSs"^ $1.00
A" LARGE
Dozen
SHOP & SAVE ^ IN OUR NON-FOODS DEPT.
GREASELESS QROOMING
VITAUS ;^980
COLO CAPSULES
C0NTAC??|1A9
THRIFTY MAID CANNED VEGETABLE SALE!
APPLE SAUCE, WHOLE IRISH POTATOES, WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM CORN, CUT GREEN BEANS OR SAUER KRAUT
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Sirloin Tip Roast *1'^
W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF MEATY
SHORT RIBS 59
W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
FAMILY STEAKS ui^
FRESH SLICED QUARTER
PORK LOINS 78
8UNNYLAND BRAND
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BONELESS
LB.
99
y
c
W-0 BRAND UA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
Sirloin Tip Steaks
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Beef Tenderloin >* *2
CUT FREE srro STEAKS AND TRIMMMGS
PALMETTO FARM
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PALMETTO FARM A88T0. FLAVORS
GELATIN SALADS ................
3 1-Lb. Cm
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54A.Pk|.c|3AS
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^ II tun
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SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT
RED SNAPPER FILLETS Lb. 890 lOLb. Box $7
FRENCH FRIED FISH CAKES Lb. 590 12-Lb. Box 15.99
8EA-E8T BRAND DEVEINED A
PEELED SHRIMP Lb. |L29 10 Lb. Box $11.99
DAIRY DEPARTMENTS
CHEESE SPREAD ........................... 2-Lb. Loaf 0
HUNGRY JACK
BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 2 9.5 Ol Cans 430
SHARP OR EXTRA SHARP
CRACKER BARREL CHEESE 104)l SUck 890
SUPERBRAND ASSORTEQ FLAVORS __
twin POPS 2V
00
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HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
JENOS
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SIZE
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-OZ.
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79
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EA.
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69
69*
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29
59
aUSHMU VEE FORM MODESS ................ Flit of 12 39R
NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE Ml Jir Sl-OS UMh. Jar SLM
CHUN KINC CHOW MEIN NOODLES ............. SSL Sia SSR
FANTASTIA SPRAY CLEANER 22-Ol Sla Tif
MA20U OIL 4Sl BIL SL2S
HUNT-WE8S0N FOODS
HUNTS TOMRTD SAUCE....................... 15*. Can 26r
HUNTS TOMATO PASTE....................... 12* Ca. SIR
HUNn MANWKH ......................... 15^* Can
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i^eeviu. N.C.We*ie*dy. September M. U72
ILL N mATy
PI \ \ ! 1
l/lTMlNKeVWr\
'ONEWft'NIT
UHB<60V!$6(VE
1^1^(751061^
Many Services Offered Af Local CSC Offices
local ESC office at 1002 South Evans St. or phone the office at 752-0146 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
There are many non-fee employer and individual job-related services available at the local office of the N. C. State Employment Security Commission, according to J. E. Hannan, manager of the local office.
The one service most used, the manager said, is testing.
He explained, there are two basic tests offered on a scheduled basis; the clerical battery to measure typing speed, shorthand proficiency and spelling ability; and the aptitude test a test unique in that it does not measure what an individual has already learned, but rather the ability to learn a new trade, skill or occupation.
Hannan said the clerical battery is designed to reveal information about persons interested in clerical occupations and the information is then used to discuss an applicants proficiency with prospective employers.
Neither the test nor the referral of an applicant to an employer for consideration for employment are on a fee, he emphasized.
Hannan said the aptitude test reveals the jobs best suited for the applicant there-by precluding a potential high turnover rate for the employer.
He said there are a total of 12 kills measured by the test and the scores on the test relate to
how well an individual can use his hands and fingers, his ability to discern visual comparisons and discriminations and to define slight variations in form, size and shape; his ability to follow instructions and give an indication as to hand and eye coordination.
Hannan emphasized that the test results, coupled with the interpretation of them by trained employment office counselors can predict with a very high degree of accuracy an individuals areas of employment success.
According to Hannan, persons interested or in need of testing or desiring to up-grade their presCTt jobs may contact the
Tree Gardens Are Fertilized
JULIET JONES
her THOUGHTS IN A TURMOIL, EVE HAS SEEN SITTING ANP STARING FDR HOURS.
NEW YORK (UPD-Georgia-Pacific Corp. has begun helicopter air drops of fertilizer to speed up the harvest for the year 2017. The fertilization covers 4,423 acres of tree gardens in Oregons Coos, Lane and Lincoln counties and wiU improve strength and growth for plywood and lumber products 45 years from now.
umtmi!
HECAAAE TO MEA'
Vfe <5or A um.e n. acu.
>ME RAM A CARTOOM LIRE TMlS
MAMORf T Bur WE HOW COME OOtrr GET TAXES y MORE KEEP /GOVERMMENr G0II4G I BEfMlCE PT A FDR iTf
BECAUSE 80% OF OUR BUDGET
isiMPuwecs' WAGES - f
TEACHERS"* POLICEMEKI-* FIREMEKI"* FILE CLERKS'" ETC.-" ETC.-TMEV ALL WAHTMORE PAY,TOO r
- AND WERE ASKED ID DO ONE ON " TAXES VS. SERVICE SO -
Qhankito
HAI/C.ifSOORFeR HAMBURG,fJ.S.
OMsmobie for *73
Cutlass. It*5 two new cars.
WEIRSD0RFR'S LAWt
Tm Rtf U 5 PtI.OffAUHfh. D 1972 by Unrtod Ftotur*
SOU CAt^r PUSH WATER INTO A
PILE wnyour
MAKING- WASE^'J
Cutlass S Colonnade Hardtop Coupe.
Sportier this year. Roomier. Heavier.
Yet surprisingly easy to own. Even if you order the new swivel bucket seats.
Cutlass Supreme Colonnade Hardtop Coupe (foreground). More of a little limousine than ever. You can see it in the formal roofline and new opera side windows. You can feel it in the spacious, quiet interior. And even in the ride we've patterned after our bigger Oldsmobiles.
How is George IHckel?
Delta 88with a new grille that swings out of harm^way^
For '73, we've made the ^ta 88 tougher than ever. The Swing-Away Grille (pictured at left) is just one way. It's teamed with an improved hydraulic front bumper system: if the bumper gets tapped, the grille swings out of the way. We pound the seats 100,000 times, and
Gratifying! Its real Tennessee SippinWhisky.
Gentleflt's
mellowed through oharooal.
' drive the Delta 88 thousands of hard miles, to test durability. All to make sure it's more than just big, comfortable and smooth-ridingnot just another pretty car.
Busy I Hard at work making every drink smoooother.
The bourbon drinkers impossible dream.
Omega.The new compact Olds at a compact price.
It's a whole new kind of Olds.
And the lowest-priced of all. Omega is a compact but one with big-car thinking built in.
It*8 nearly 500 pounds more car than some smaller compacts.
Its wheelbase is longer, 111 inches, for a smooth ride.
And you can feel the difference on the road. A deluxe interior with new "wet-look vinyl trim is standard. So is full carpeting.
And a 250-cu.-in. engine.
Coupe, 3-door hatchback or sedan, it's a lot of Olds for the money.
4
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See the *73 ToronadCL Mnety^Eight aH the new ones at your OMs dealer^ showroom now
O 1972 GEO. A. OICKEL & CO. 66.8 PflOOF . TULLAHOMA. TENNESSEE
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Th Worry Clinic
Vasectomy Con Pose Problem
Jill is halving a serious sex quarrel with her new husband. A Chicago judge recently awarded an annulment to a similar couple. But such a breakup of a home could have been avoided by the methods outlined below. So use more Horse Sense."
ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.
Case U-593: Jill J., aged
23,married her boss, aged 35.
But, Dr. Crane," she wept, I am afraid I must get a divorce, or else an annulmeit.
For my husband had been married before but his wife never wanted any children.
So she made him submit to a vasectomy.
But they quarreled a lot and she finally divorced him.
However, my husband promised me that he would consult a surgeon and try to have his vasectomy reversed.
Dr. Crane, he has never gone to the doctor, though I made two appointments for him to do so.
He argues that it is difficult to reverse a vasectomy, but I thought he would at least try to do so.
For I wouldnt have married if I had thought we couldnt have
any children.
So what can I do? Vasectomy Woes
Although over 1,000,000 American husbands are reported to have had vasectomies, not many surgical reverses have been accomplished.
But it is certainly worth a try, especially when the new wife is obsessed with a desire to have children.
Jill admitted that she knew in advance it wasnt likely that her husbands vasectomy could be reversed.
But at least he could have tried, she protested, for he had faithfully promised me he would do so."
Last March 1st, Chicagos Judge Benjamin Kanter thus granted an annulmoit to another young wife in the same boat with Jill.
For the young wifes attorney had argued that having children was the fundamental purpose of marriage.
Which is obviously not 100 per cent correct, for millions of weddings occur where the women are past the age of 45 and hence cannot get pregnant.
In true love, which is entirely unselfish, the parties to the ^^marriage ceremony are supposed t^iersake ALL others and cling to each other.
And that word ALL" not only means in-laws but even childroi!
It is true that the presence of babies in the home usually exerts a very wholesome effect by giving the two parents a mutual dynamic interest.
m
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
17J By TO# Chiufo Tribvnt
East-West vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH 4 K54 ^ K543 0 K64 4 A72 WEST EAST
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SOUTH 4 Void ^ 8762 0 Q2
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The bidding;
West North East South 1 NT Pass 4 4 5 4
Dble. Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ace of 4 Souths decision to sacrifice at five clubs in todays hand was, at best, of doubtful wisdom. Easts jump response to four spades over his partners opening bid of one no trump confronted South with a completely blind situation and the more discreet course is to let nature take its course. The damages against five clubs may far exceed the value of the opponents game if Norths values present a misfit. Furthermore, there is no assurance that four spades is a cinch, despite Souths apparent lack of defensive values.
Hio a trump lead would not have cost West anything, it is difficult to criticize him for attempting to cash the ace of spades. South ruffed with the four of clubs and cashed the king next to test the lay in trumps. When both opponents followed suit, it appeared that he had been guilty of taking a phantom s a V efor in defending against four spades. North
and South could have scored a trick in every suit.
With tie ace of hearts clearly marked in the opening no trump bidders hand, there was no danger that declarers five club contract would suffer more than a 100 point deficit, and therefore very little swing was in the offing on the deal. South sought for some way to capitalize on the trick gained by the opening lead and thereby make his enterprise pay off with a profitand iM*esently he uncovered a method to assure success.
At trick three he led the deuce of diammida and West was confronted with a choice of unpleasant alternatives. He actually chose to put up the ace of diammds and exited with the queen of clubs to Norths ace. The closed hand was reentered by leading the six of diamonds to the queen and a small heart was played next. West rose once more with the ace, but that was the second and f-nal trick for his side. Dummys king of hearts took care of one of declarers small cards in that suit and the other two were discarded on the king of spades and the king of diamonds.
It would have availed West nothing to duck when South led his small diamond at trick three. Ihe king of diamonds is played from dummy to win that trick and then declarer can discard his remaining card in the suitthe queenon the king of spades. The ace of chibs draws Wests remaining trump, the closed hand is reentered by ruffing either a spade or a diamond and a heart is led toward the king. The defense scores two heart tricks, but that is all.
Any man who hates dogs, women and children cant be all bad!
JACKlffflfflON
BAMARAHARMS
THE KIND OFENTERTAW-MENT THAT COULD DIVE FAMUr MOVIES A DODO
NAMEI **-QENE SHALIT, WNBC-TV
A comic fatt for fans of the late James Thurber.
-READER'S DIGEST, June 1972
Jack Lemmons best performance in seasons.
-LEO LERMAN, Mademoiselle
A perfectly delightful comedy." -Florencesomers.
Redbook
Jack Lemmon and Barbara Harris are hilarious.
-ED SULLIVAN
Jack Lemmon is devaatatingly hilarious.
-ARTHUR KNIGHT. Sat Review
Extraordinarily funny and touching!
-NORMA McLAIN STOOP, After Dark
Fun for everybody no matter how old or how young.
-MRS JAMES THURBER
A brisk comedy.
-PLAYBOY MAGAZINE
PG
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NOW PLAYING
3:00-5:00 7:00-9:00
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The Beatles
SolKnaf%i6
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LATE SNOW FRI. & SAT.
If a husband with a vasectomy then wishes to offer his wife a baby, here are some of the medical and psychological possibilities:
(1) Try artificial insemination by use of the husbands sperm.
These can often be extracted via a hypodermic needle that is injected into his gonads.
Then they can be injected upon the wifes cervix at the precise day in the menstrual month when she would most likely conceive.
(2) If that method proves ineffective after a number of trials, then an attempt can be made to reverse the vasectomy.
(3) As a final resort, the couple can try to adopt babies (or even kiddies of school age).
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Remember, many older youngsters will be far more appreciative of foster parents than woqld be babies who have never known the heartache and longing to be in a normal family group, with a daddy and mother of their very own.
Consider, too, that marriage is merely a form of adult adop-tioif where the couple are not of blood kin but feel closer than blood brother and sister!
So send for my booklet Facts About Pregnancy and Adoption," 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 vdien you send for one of his booklets.)
Wine-Tasting Set Sept. 27
The Greenville Wine Club organized in May 1972 will have its next monthly tasting September 27th at 7:30 p.m. at the Candlewick Inn.
The Qub is non-profit, self-supporting, and was organized for the purposes of social contact and to appreciate and learn about wines. The Club members extend to any interested parties an invitation to attend their September tasting. There will be a guest speaker.
For further information please contact Archie Simmons, 758-0660 or 752-5457 a.m. or p.m. before Sept. 25th.
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday, September M, IITBB-ll
ACROSS
1. Kimono sash 4, Catfish 8. Figure 11. Persuade
13. Card game
14. Downcast
15. School dances
17. Scottish chemist
18. Drench
19. Frisky
21. Intense delight 23. Pitch
24. Nile freight boat
25. Toward
26. Neuter pronoun
27. Disease of rye
28. Wire measure '29. Condiment
31. Fortune
32. Furlough
33. Steep
34. Elevate
35. Household
38. Imaret
39. Adjustable resistor
41. Devoured
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2. Short haircut
3. Detriment
4. Food staple
5. Micraner
6. Electric current
7. Put in a bank
8. Shad genus
9. Home-grown
10. Dowry 12. Absolute 16. Grooves
18. Young cod
19. Examine superficially
20. Peevish
21. Tidal wave
22. Part of an egg 24. Heroism
27. Japanese outcasts
28. Change
30. Net
31. Camera's eye
33. Early autos
34. Narrow inlet
35. Mortals
36. Merry
37. French season
40. That man
TV Log Aaron Spelling Found
Hits In Police Stories
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Truth 7 : 30 Ma y ber r y 8:00 Carol Burnett 9:00 Medical Center 10:00 Cannon 11:00 Nevys 11:30 Movie
Thursday
4 : .0 Carol In a 8:35 Meoitations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00. Joke's Wild 10:30 Price it Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 News 13:30 Search
1:00 Where the Heart 1:25 Timely Tios 1:30 As The World Turns 3:00 Guiding Light 3:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Love is a Many 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:30 Tell the Truth 4:00 News , 4:30 News I 7:00 Truth 7:30 Squares 8:00 Waltons 9:00 M}Vie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
I
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Virginian 8:30 AMvIe 10:00 Search
THURSDAY
7:00 Today 7:25 Earth 7:30 Today 9:00 Nun 9:30 Women 10:00 Oianh'S 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Nev
Show
Show
Only
Place
1:00
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
4:00
4:30
11:00
11:30
1:00
7:00
8:00
9:00
10:00
Lucy
Three
Days
Doctors
Another World
Peyton Place
Somerset
Jesnnie
Ponderosa
News
News
News
Tonight Show News Wild West Flip Wilson Ironside Dean Martin
WCTI-TVCh. 12
WEDNESDAY
7:30 Lassie 8:00 Paul Lynde 8:30 Movie 10:00 Julie Andrews 11:00 News
11 30 Dick Cavett
THURSDAY
7:30 Uncle Waldo 8 00 New Zoo 8:30 Movie Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9:30 Montage 10:30 Mantrap 11:00 Love Amer 11:30 Bewitched
12 00 Password
12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make a Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game
2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Lite'
4:00 Gilligan 4:40 Lost in Space 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 It Takes a 7:30 Dr. Kildare 8:00 Mod Squad 9:00 The Men 10:00 Owne Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett
WUNKCh. 25
WEDNESDAY
7 00 Now
7 30 TBA
8:00 Election 72 8:30 Film Odyssey 10 00 Soul
THURSDAY
8 45 Meet the Arts
9 15 Ripples
9:30 U.S. History 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Earth Science 12 00 I mages 8, Things
12:30 Electric Co.
1 00 U.S. History
1 30 Granny 2:00 Math
2 30 Cultures 4:00 Misterogers
4 30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Evening Edition
6 30 Soc of
Education 7:00 TBA 7:30 Gov't Management 8:00 Jean Shepherd 8 30 N C. People 9:00 Hollywood TV 10 00 World Press 10:30 30 Mins. With
GREEN RIVER
GREEN RIVER, Utah (UPI) Green River, the largest tributary of the mighty Colorado River, starts in Wyoming and meets the Colorado in Utah 730 miles away.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Aaron Spelling has a thing about policemen as witness his long-running TV hit, The Mod Squad, and now his new show, The Rookies But he claims not to be a police buff.
The Mod Squad is beginning its fifth jaear on ABC and The Rookies has made its debut on that network. Like its predecessor, the new show is about a trio of young law enforcers who approach their job with sensitivity and no allegiance to tradition.
Our view is that police in ^e ppst have been presented on television as dehumanized, Spelling said. There are cops who care.
The Rookies is bound to be compared to The Mod Squadthe similarities are obviousbut Spelling contends its a step beyond. These young people really have a bigger problem. They have to wear a uniform and young people are not attracted to uniforms.
The Rookies is billed as a show about a new breed of policemen and Spelling says it is based on fact.
A number of policemen are now going around the country trying to get young people who would have gone to VISTA or the Peace Corps, he said.
The Rookies is not antipolice at all, but it does propose that police forces need to change. I think we should go back to the precinct policeman who knows the people in his block and understands their problems.
Spelling claims that even The Mod Squad has wrought some change. The police wouldnt even acknowledge us in the beginning and now there are 87 mod squads on police forces around the country, he said.
Nevertheless, Spelling said he is drawn to police shows for more pragmatic reasons. He said, I think good television
drama deals with life and death. I never did anything connected with the police until The Mod Squad. We chose the police direction because its vital, it has an energy about it I like very much.
We could have made The Mod Squad about welfare workers, but it would have been preachy. Ive learned one thing. If you want to say something relevant youd better do it around an action-adventure show. The best way to say something is to wrap it in candy and slip it to the audience gradually.
Spelling, a thin, gray-haired pipe smoker who still talks with a Texas drawl, began as an actor and played every dipso and pyro on Dragnet. Then he turned to writing and turned out scripts for such shows as Playhouse 90 before producing a succession of shows: Zane Grey Theater, Johnny Ringo, The Lloyd Bridges Slow, 'The June Allyson Show, Amos Burke, Honey West, Silent Force and Most Deadly Game, among others.
Through this time. Spelling
said, be felt his main Usk was to entertain, but within that context to convey ideas through emotional involvement.
MEADOWBROOR
WEO.-THUR.-FRI.
THE DOUBLE SHOCK SHOW OF THE YEAR!
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ENDS
TONIGHT
ONLY
MON-SAT 4:00 7:35 9:05
SUNDAY 2:00 3:35 5:05 4:35 :0S
PLAZA
C X mr DE3
NOW SHOWING I
THIS
NBCII4SITAU.:
THE VIRGINIAN
President of the United States.
What they do to him now won't
!, 7. 18'H)
7:00
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THE MAN
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NOT FOR CHILOREN
SHOWS TODAY & THU R. AT 2-4-6-8 75c Mon. thru Fri. 1:30til2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
COMING FRIENDS" "KELLY'S HEROES" SOON! THE THING WITH TWO HEADS"
8:30 PM MADIQAN
Another big. new hit! Richarci vWi(jmark is the hardbitten, no-nonsense Manhattan detective. Alternating with him on the NBC Wednesday Mystery Movie are James Farentino. George Peppard.
752-7049 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.
Deadlier Hum DracHlai
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ALL SEATS $1.50
10:00 PM/SBARCH Tony Franciosa is tonights electronic agent in this fun-plus-femmes action series. Hugh OBrian and Doug McClure will star In future stories of mind-boggling gadgetry.
TONIGHT ON NBCH
witn^
B>12Tlw DU> Reflector, GreeaviUe. N.C.Weteeeday, Septeaiker M. 1172
Franklin Earl Tootia,
g * prayar for iudgmant co
District Court
----apaading,
c* prayar for Iudgmant continuad on * paymant of coat.
Brian
Judge Charles H. Whedbee Eari Hams, wortMass
tirnnnn f ^ t II chack, 30 doys {ail suspandad pay
disposed of the following cases cost and check.
at the September 5-7 term of Disrtrict Court in Pitt County
Cliff Allen, no safety helmet, pay cost.
Carey Lewis Joyner, transport liquor with seal broken, careless and reckless driving, no operators license, leave scene of accident, nol pros.
Jack Ray AAoye, damage to real property, nol pros.
Bryan Richard Doherty, discharge fireworks in city limits, nol pros.
Charlie Jones, worthless check (2 counts) M days fail suspended pay each cost and check.
Kirby Ray Boyd, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Wesley Clayton McGowan, driving under the influence, possession of tax paid liquor with seal broken, 90 days jail suspended pay SlOO and cost, surrender drivers license, probation 3 years, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.
Wesley Clayton McGowan, driving under the influence, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, pay $25 for Win terville Rescue Squad, probation 3 years, surrender drivers license.
Norma Jean Langley, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Louise Tripp, assault and battery, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost, make restitution, probation 12 months.
Letha Tyson, worthless check (2 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.
Jimmy Ray AAoye, defraud, nol pros with leave.
Mickey Lurau Pollard, careless and reckless driving, guilty exceed safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Bennie Robert Rountree, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Floyd Carroll, Jr., worthless check (4 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.
Charles Tomblih. damage personal property, nol prov Fred Farmer, assault on female, (2 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Jimmy Ray Rouse, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Donna Kay Chauncey, improper brakes, nol pros.
Patrick Ann Clark, assault on female, nol pros with leave.
Harold James Smith, no operators license, nol pros.
JaneD. Collie, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost. ^
Richard Wainwright, public drunk, 5 days jail.
Henry Moore, public drunk, 2 days jail.
Robert Whitfield, public drunk, 5 days jail.
Levi Tyson, public drunk, (7 counts) 20 days jail on each counts.
Bobby Earl Daniels, driving while license suspended, 2nd offense, 60 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 3 years, spend 15 weekends in jail.
Tony Blake AAanning, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Eugene Paul Hardy, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Hill Waldron, Impropar
mdfflar, prayar for iudgmant continuad on paymant of cost.
Raydock Evans, assault on famala, a ntonths jail suspandad on paymant of cost, probation 2 yaars.
AAalvin Lolls Johnsoa impropar mufflar, not guilty.
LIndburg Taft, public drunk (4 chargas) 20 days jail, pay cost.
Charry, Jr., influence, not
Willaim Stanley driving under the guilty.
William Stanley Charry Jr., public drunk, not guilty.
Curtis Dortch, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspandad pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license, pay $25 Farmville Rescue Squad.
Ernest Lea Sutton, driving under the influence, not guilty.
Bennie Lee Bullock, Jr., driving under the invluance, not guilty.
Allan Jerome Wilkes, fail stop at stop sign, pay cost.
Willie Lanford, Jr., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.
Johnnie Ray Daniels, fail stop at stop sign, pay cost.
James Earl Johnson, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Mary Hunter Tyson, Speeding, pay cost.
Keith Harrison, assault by pointing gun, 60 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, surrender weapon.
Paul Suggs, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Bryant Croom, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Frederick Earl James, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Glaseo Gorham, Jr., exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Charlie James AAoore, speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Luther Hoyt Moore, speeding.
prayer for judgment continued on payment of coat.
Jessie Barrett, Jr. Orivirw whiie license suspended, 90 days jail suspended pay S200 and coat, not drive for one year.
Barrett, Jr., improper
Sy cosT^' ^
Ruby Sheppard, no operators license, not guilty.
Linwood Atkinson, improper muffler, pay cost.
Linwood Atkinson, worthiess check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check. .
Jesse Knight, assault on female, nol pros.
Willie Rileys, assault on female, nol pros.
Curtis Lee Speight, trespass, not
guilty.
Kenneth Edwards, larceny by trick, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost and restitution.
David Joe Mewborn, forcible trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Harry Thomas Tillery, careless and reckless driving, not guilty.
Nathaniel Clemmons, public drunk, 1 day jail.
Brenda Gardner, speeding, no inspection, pay cost.
Peggy Jenkins, affray, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, restitution, probation 1 year.
Amanda Harris, affray, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, restitution, probation 1 year.
Dezzie Daniels, affray, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, restitution, probation 1 year.
Jo Ann Jenkins, affray, 30 days jail, suspended pay cost, restitution, probation 1 year.
Dora White, affray, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, probation 1 year.
George Blake Holmes, Jr., in dignity to police officer, not guilty; illegal assemblage, 1 day jail served, released.
Danny Charles English, driving under the influence 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license, pay $25, Greenville Rescue Squad.
Milton Leroy Heath, assault with
deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.
Stuart Hathaway, auault on female, pay coet.
James H. Berry, speeding, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.
Douglas Ray Joyner, fail see safe move, nol pros with ieav.
Jesse Ray Young, biocking sidewalk, 1 day jail served, released.
John Edward Provo, blocking sidewalk, 1 day jail servea rtleesed.
Robert Vernon House, Jr., driving under the influence, nol pros; speeding, no operators license, pay $100 and cost, pay $25 for Griffon Rescue Squad.
Joe Shackleford, no operators license, nol pros.
Ann Garland, illegal assemblage, nol pros.
Bank Hamilton, Smith, Sr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Hubert Lee Brewer, aid and abet to breaking and entering, not guilty. Sammy AAcCoy, brooking, antoiing
and larceny, months jail su$penM nd, cost, restitution.
pay $50 and, ___
probation 12 months.
Ernest Hugh Brannon, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail
suspended pay $100 and cost, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad,
probation 12 months.
Ernest Hugh Brannon, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, pay $25 for WInterville Rescue Squad, probation 12 months.
Jesse Knigbt, assault on child under 12, nol pros.
Dalton Lee Stroud, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license, pay $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad.
The full deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer In good condition within five (5) days after the date set for recslvlng bids.
following major Items of construction:
Water
3,0?0 If ACP 2,4 II 6" ACP II ea Valve B Box 4 ea Hydrants 1J00 If A4" Plastic serv. Pipe 3XK)0 lb Misc Fittings
Sewer
1,100 If 4 VCP 4,510 If I" VCP 22 ea AAanholes
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
Segq announces a sensatlonaj new way to diet
Pudding
Goodbye celery. Goodbye cottage cheese.
New Sego Spoon-Up is here. And its a whole new way to diet. A creamy new diet meal of pudding thats ready to eat anywhere. Nothing to make or mix. Just flip the lid and spoon up a nutritionally balanced diet meal of delicious pudding. Luscious chocolate, chocolate fudge, or vanilla.
Delicious new Sego Spoon-Up, from Pet. If youve got a spoon, have we got a diet for you!
PET
IN(ORPORATfD
SAVE 7 CENTS
, ON POST INTRODUCTORY PRICE OF
SpoonVp from Pet
MR. DEALER; j
To redeem this Mupon, mail it to Pet Incorporated. P.O. Sox 1215, Clinton, Iowa, 52732. You will be paid the face value of the coupon plus 3C handling. Invoices proving purchases of sufficient stock to cover coupons p/estnted for redemption must be shown upon request.
Cash redemption value, 1/20 of one cent. Offer void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. This coupon good only on any variety of Sego Spoon-Up. Any other use constitutes FRAUD.
Hurry, offer expires Dec. 31,1172.
STUDY DR OPTIDNAL EDRDDN 3 SAIL 11*8"
p i
i T
I 0
OPTIORAL THIRD BEOROON
All contractors are haeaby notif lad that thay must hava proper licanst under the state laws governing their respective trades.
The General Contractors are notified tbal "an act to regulate the practice of general contracting," ratified by tha General Assembly of North Carolina on March 1, 1925 and as subsequently amended will be observed in receiving and awarding general contracts.
Each proposal shall be acc-companied by a five percent bid security. This may be in cash, certified check or bid bond. Said deposit to be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages In the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten(lO) days after the award.
Performance and Payment Bonds will be required for one hundred percent (100 per cent) of the contract price.
The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to accept the bid or bids that appear to be to the best interest of the Owner.
WEDCO II W. E. Oansey ENGINEERS:
Rivers B Associates, Inc.
P.O. Box 929 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sept. 20
TLOOR PLAN
basement
PLAN
TOP-NOTCH two-bedroom planning makes this ranch plan just right for a retirement home. The optional study or third bedrofm could be built instead of the porch, converting the plan into one for a growing family. There is a mud room-laundry and two-car garage plus rooms in the basement. Plan HA743C has 1,060 square feet and is available from Architect Lester Cohen, Room 704,46 W. 46th St., New York, N.Y. 10036.
Collection 'Tours' At Club's Meeting
At the September meeting of the Greenville Collectors Club, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simmons, members were treated to two tours of collections.
The first was that of Francis Belsic related details of several trips made throughout the U.S. in search of material for his varied collections. This included an account of searching local river banks for old bottles; of visiting West Virginia and Ohio for old and new glassware; and visiting numerous flea markets and garage sales for undisclosed treasures. He also told about visiting two oceans for collecting seashells; and
N.Y. Lacking In Eateries
NEW YORK (AP) - For the average metropolitan worker, the lunch break, once a relaxing respite from the workday routine, has become one of the most frustrating periods of the day.
Here in the nations most crowded city, for example, there are only about 5,000 restaurants, ranging from pizza parlors to gourmet palaces, said Alan Emerick, president of the Great Bear Spring Company. Yet there are some 3.5 million office workers searching for a lunch-time oasis.
Since the average restaurant can serve only about 150 diners between noon and 2 p.m., only about 500,000 workers each day can enjoy a restaurant lunch, Emerick added.
The other three million are learning to eat in again, either by bringing their lunch from home, ordering it from a delicatessen or by using new office refreshment units, which dispense both hot and ice water imd boast a refrigerated com-parment, to prepare noontime feasts right besi(ie their desks.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF CONSIDERATION OFAPPROVALOF PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTOFUS 13 BNC 11 FROM WEST THIRD STREET TO NC 903 Project 6.M3027; 9.8022038 Greonville, Pitt County The North Carolina State Highway Commission will consider approval of the proposed design for the above improvement ten days from the date of this notice. The proposed design consists of adding two additional lanes with a 30' or 44' median to the west side of the existing lanes. All intersections will be at grade. The right ot-way will vary and will be that necessary to contain the construction. The proposed design is the same as presented at the public hearing on March 28, 1972, in
Greenville, N. C.
A set of prints setting forth the above and a copy of the Environmental Impact Statement Negative Declaration is available tor public review and copying at the Division Office of the North Carolina State Highway Commission, Greenville, N. C.
C. W. Snell, Jr.
DIVISION ENGINEER Sept. 20, 1972
EASY ON BUDGET NEW YORK (UPI)-Studies have shown children prefer carpeting to a hard-surface floor. Try indoor-utdoor carpeting. It isnt as expensive as other carpeting, as a rule. It has this added feature;^ easily cleanwl with soap or detergent suds.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS WEDCO II LAKE ELLSWORTH SUBDIVISION SECTION I WATER AND SANITARY SEWER ADDITIONS 1972
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Sealed proposal will be received by WEDCO II, Orttnvillt, North Caralina in the office of Rivart and Associates, inc., 107 E. Second Street, Oreenville, North Caroline until 2:00 p.m., EST, on September 20, 1972, and immediately Ihereatter publicly opened and read, for furnishing of materials, labor, equipment for Water and Sanitary Sewer Additions.
Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection In the Office of the Entfineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, North Caroline or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make bids upon deposit of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS (S25.00) In cash or certified check.
LEGAL NOTICE
The Pitt County board of elections will meet at 9:00 on Monday September 25th and on each Friday and Monday at 9:00 a.m. at it's ofticies in the courthouse in Greenville tor the purpose of passing on applications tor absentee ballots for the November 7, 1972 general election.
The board will also meet on Thursday November 2nd and Monday November 6th.
J. B. Spilman Chairman,
Pitt County Board of Elections Sept. 20
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Lillian Baldree McLawhorn, deceased, late of Pitt County; this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, on or before the 13th day of March, 1973, 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 7th day of September, 1972. W. Ray McLawhorn Administrator Rt. 2, Box 221 Ayden, N C.
Sept. 13, 20, 27, Oct. 4
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of C. Russell McMillion, Owner B Operator, Mack's Wholesale Variety, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of March, 1973, 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 5th day of September, 1972. Russell L. McMillion Administrator Rt. 4, Box 30A Greenville, N.C.
Sept. 13, 20, 27, Oct. 4
traveling in western deserts for bilological specimens.
The second tour for the collectors was given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenyon. Their tour centered on ancient Japan for a look at netsuke, the old, rare and beautiful Japanese minature figures; and the Kenyon collection of Nazi memorabilia covering the Hitler regime in Germany.
The Kenyon tour will be continued at the October 10 meeting of the collectors club to be held at the home of Mickey Elmore at 207-A South Summit Street.
Members have also indicated that plans are in the making for the clubs outdoor flea market and antique sale slated for October 15. Details will be announced later.
Persons interested in getting more information about the Greenville Collectors Club are asked to contact Elmore. New members are always welcome.
NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court of Justice District Court Division FileNo.72-CVD-1515 State of North Carolina County of Pitt
ANNIE WILSON RILEY Plaintiff
ELLIOTT RILEY Defendant TO; ELLIOT RILEY TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.
The nature of the relief being sought as follows:
That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the grounds of One (1) year separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 20th day of October, 1972, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.
This the 25thday of August, 1972* Richard Powell,
Atty. for Plaintiff 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No. 758 2123 Area Code 919 August 30, September 6, 13, 20
INVITATION FOR BIDS
The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will receive bids tor the furnishing of all labor, materials, equipment and services required tor construction of Project NC 22-6. Project NC 22-6 consists of sixteen (16) buildings, containing seventy-eight (78) units and Administration CBM Building, the work to include certain utilities, site improvement work, and landscape work as specified in the technical portion of the Specifications, until 2:00 p.m. (E.S.T.) October 18, 1972 in the Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina.
Proposed forms of contract documents, including plans and specifications, are on tile at the office of the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and at the office of Dudley B Shoe, Architects, 402 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.
In addition to the General Construction Contract, separate prime contracts will be let for Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Work.
Copies of the documents may be obtained by depositing $100.00 with the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, for each set of documents so obtained. Such deposits shall be refunded to each person who returns the plans, specifications and other documents in good condition within 10 days after bid opening.
A certified check drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, payable to the Authority, or satisfactory bond executed by an acceptable surety on the bid bond form contained in the Specifications and in accordance with the instruction to bidders set forth herein, in an amount equal to five percent of the bid shall be submitted with each bid.
The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment bond or bonds.
Attention is called to the provisions tor equal employment opportunity, and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Specifications must be paid on this project.
The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding.
No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days sutaequent to the opening of bids without consent of the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carotina.
The Housing Authority OF THE City of Greenville By: Marshall W. Crumpler, Jr.
Title: Chairman
Sept. 13, 20
Classified
Ads
Card of Thanks
THE BOYD AND STATON families wish to thank each and everyone for their kindness shown to them during the death of their love one, Mrs. Lillian Boyd. The Boyd and Staton Family.
I WISH TO THANK my friends for cards, flowers, and every deed of kindness shown me during my stay in .' the hospital and also here at home. Linwood Woodard.
MRS. ROSA LANGLEY wishes to take time out to express to the public for the kindness and thoughtfulness shown to her during her recent illness. Mrs. Rosa Langley.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salt
BUICK ELECTRA, 1970, 2 door hardtop, custom, fully equipped. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.
BUICK, LE SABRE, 1969, custom 4 door hardtop with extras. Call 753-3829, Farmville
BUICK LE SABRE, 1967, fully equipped. $1360. By Owner. 756 J671 after 10 a.m.
BUICK 225 1966, good condition, $800. Call 752 5485 after 7:30 p.m.
BUICK ELECTRA 1N9, Custom, 2 ^ door, black vinyl top, white bottom, power windows, steering and brakes, air conditioning, tape with FM, very clean. $2700. 758-2929 after 2 p.m. and ' ask for Tom Coward.
CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, 1968, good condition, all extras, light blue with dark blue vinyl top. $2200, will trade for smaller car. Call 752-4489.
CAMARO, 1967, V-8, good condition, blue, black vinyl top, black interior. Call 756-4140 after 6:30 p.m.
CHEVROLET CAMARO COUPE ' 1969, automatic, one owner, like new. $1795. Holt-Oldsmobile-Datsun, 756- 3115.
CHEVELLE MALIBU, 1970, 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, air condition. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
CHEVELLE SS 19a, 396, 4 speed, 43,000 actual miles. $1400. Call 752-0830 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971, 4 door hardtop, tuH power, plus air condition. Call 756-32^8 and ask tor Tim.
CHEVROLET 1957 Bel Air, 2 door hardtop, 77,000 miles. Original interior, new black paint and three speed transmission. $800 Call 758 0842.
CHEVROLET 19M station wagon, air condition, good tires, good transportation. Call 756-7463 after 6 p.m.
DATSUN 1969, 4 DOOR air condition. $1100. Call 758-3268 after 5 p.m.
FORD 1959 Excellent condition, mag wheels, white letter tires. Call Randy Dixon 756-1478.
FOR SALE OTO 1967, excellent condition, four speed transmission. Call 825-8022.
GRAND PRIX PONTIAC 1970. One
owner, like new, shop room stock. You don't want to miss this buy. Call 758-4376 between 5-9 p.m.
IMPALA CUSTOM, 19to, 2 door hardtop, full power, plus air con dition, 4,000 miles less on warranty. $1550. Call 753-4605 after 6 p.m.
MACH I MUSTANG 1971, 429 engine, 4 speed, 19,000 actual miles, new condition. $2295. Call 758-3751.
MAVERICK, 1970, AUTOMATIC,
factory air. Call Piriner-White, Ayden 746-3141.
^ONTE CARLO 1971, automati transmission, 350 engine, AM-F/ radio, power steering and brake; tinted glass, factory air, white wa tires, green, green vinyl root. F B I Motors, Bethel.
MONTE CARLO 1972, automatic transmission, 400 engine, AM-FV\ radio, power steering, brakes, power windows, air conditioning, low mileage, 3 months or 3,000 miles warranty. 758-0356 or 752-7358.
PONTIAC 1972, 4 door hardi $1,000, less window price. Call 5271 after 6 p.m.
PONTIAC CATALINA 1971 Extra clean stationwagen; terrific price. See at Carolina Sales, 101 W. 14th. St., Greenville, 752 3143.
REBEL, 1967, 6 cylinder, automatic, good condition. $400. Call 756-0470.
VOLKSWAGEN 1972. $1750. Call 752 6244.
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS AT TARHEEL TOYOTA
1970 Bonnavilla Pontiac Con-vertibla Fully toadod, plus air condition, storoo tapa, dark groan, Iwige top, glass rear window. $2795
1970 Bonntvilla 4 dr. hardti fully ioadtd, plus air conditii Vinyl top, grton, Itoigo top, tl car has batn Mrvicad A rta to go. $2895
1970 Ford Torino 2 dr. V-8, automatic, powtr air, new tires, greei clean. $2495
1972 Datsun 2 dr. Sadan, yalk radio, 4 speed, one owner. $ii
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR SPECIAL VALUES EACH DAY.
No. One Can Beat The Values At
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 758-4977
*
ly, i9r|Mtuiici *w, a4
Check these columns for dependable firms, quick service
Autos For Sole
STUDEBAKER 19t3, GOOD tires, dependable transportation. S170. Call 758 5645.
VOLKSWAGEN 19M Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 7<;i5.46Q8.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
fiat IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!
If you are in the market for a foreign car we urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and compare it with any or all of the others.
Don't make a serious mistake and choose to buy a foreign car with out test driving the Fiat.
BROWN-WOOD
Pontiac-Cadillac-Fiat CXckinson 'Ave 752-7111
Boats & Equipment
16Vj' LARSON BOAT, 110 h.p. Mercury motor and trailer. Call 746-3847.
.a.
Cycles for Sale
1971 CB 350 honda, 1700 miles. $600 or best offer. Call 752 5917.
YAMAHA 100 twin 1968 rebuilt engine $200. Call 752-6513 after 1 p.m.
1972 HONDA SL 350, excellent con dition. Call 752-4691.
650 CC BSA CHOP, chrome, $1,000 firm. Call 752-5884.
YAMAHA 350 1969, good condition. $250 or best offer. Call 758-5063 after 6
p.m.
BSA 650 CC 1970, Call 758-0199.
HONDA SL 125 1 972, excellent con dition. Low milage. $375. Call 756-2690.
Trucks for Sale
FORD RANGER PICKUP, 1968, red with chrome trim, automatic transmission. $1300. Call 758-4795.
FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321.
DOGS & PETS
AKC BOXER PUPPIES, 6 weeks old. Call 756-0362 after 6 p.m.
REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER
puppies, 4 months old. $65 each. Call 758-1314 after 5 p.m.
REGISTERED POINTER puppies. Sired by'Fast Dean Delivery. Call 756-0080 5-9 p.m.
AKC SHETLAND Sheepdogs, (miniature Collie),4 males, 1 female. 638-5561, Cove City, $100.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, AKC, registered, yellow buff, 11 weeks old, two females left, excellent hunting stock. Call Kinston, 523-6947.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS!
FINAL SALE!
On All Purebred Siamese Kittens. Blue or Sealpoint.
CALL
758-4511
PinCO KENNEL
US 264. V2 Mile East Of Greenville City Limits
(Formally Mills Pet Shop)
Offers dog and cat boarding. Daily, weekly and monthly rates. For information call 756-2661 or come by daily 10 a.m. -5:30 p.m.
Puppies For Sale Occasionally
TWO TINY AKC Chihuahua puppies, two non-registered puppies. H. H. Fuller, Pinetops, 827-5156.
RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND puppies, champion stock. $200 & $250. Call 758-0346.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
RECEPTIONIST: $2.00 hr. Excellent opportunity for perser: vvhc enjoys typing & general office work. Permanent parttime position. Mon-Fri., 8 12. No Fee. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
BOOKKEEP
needs exper bookkeeper. L Will hire today! sonnel, 756-3147.
al company full charge [ublic contact. I Allied Per-
STENOGRAPHER. Typing, shorthand, dictaphone, & general office duties. Excellent starting salary. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
RECEPTIONIST: Local firm needs attractive individual who can meet public. Must be able to type. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
SECRETARY WANTED, 5 day
week,some bookkeeping required. Please send resume to "A & B", 3010 E. 10th St. Greenville.
LADY WANTED. Experience helpful, to work in printing shop, 5 day week, 5 day vacation and 5 day sick leave after one year. $1.60 per hour. Jimmy Smith Printing Co., Greenville.
SECkETARY-RECEPTIONIST: Wonderful spot with large area manufacturing firm. Typing and some shorthand required. Duties include operating PBX switchboard, screening job applicants and assisting the Personnel Manager! $96-100 week. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.
SECRETARY: Prestige position with )utstanding Greenville firm. In-/olves bookkeeping, use of dic-ephone and general office duties. Sreat working conditions. $400 nonth. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling & SnelHrig Agency._^
AVON
IE PHONE CALL can get you irtcd toward a profitabla spare
1C moncy-makinB opportunity as tlvr -
Avon Roprosontativo. You can wt now poopio, mako friands, win MSI Call now for details; 751-2444 writa Mrs. Willa M. Wootan, Box i Loon Dr., Greonvillo, N. C. 27134.
Famale Helo Wantad
WANTED: KINDERGARTEN
DIRECTOR in Farmville. Prefer mature lady but will consider others. Salary $90 per week, plus commission. Call 752-7148.
WOMAN TO DO light housekeeping and to look after two small children. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 8:15 5:15. References. Call 756-7191.
WOULD LIKE MATURE lady to live in with elderly couple, light housework and cooking, good salary. Call 756 5468 or 756 2388.
Male Help Wanted
SHEET ROCK HANGERS and
finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4. per hour. Call 756-0053.
PAINT AND BODY man combination to work in Orlando, Florida, guaranteed $150 a week, 5 days a week, with furnished house. Call collect (305) days 241-4987, nights 349-5570.
BRICK & BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-4480 day, 753 3141 night.
WANTED: A sober, honest, reliable, and number-one tobacco and general farmer that would be renting a farm that is above the average income and other adv mtages. Write 'Farmer", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
WANTED: Experienced grocery manager. Must be able to order and count stock. Apply in person to Spain's Foodland, Charles St.
SHIPPING A RECEIVING CLERK:
Company needs married, mature individual immediately to be in full charge of shipping Areceiving. company benefits. Top Salary. Nice Boss. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
SALESMAN WANTED. NEED one
man to travel rural areas of Eastern North Carolina, home every night, no experience necessary, will train the right man. Ideal working conditions, with good salary and car allowance with well established North Carolina firm selling product with very little competition. Send resume to Salesman, P.O. Box 469, Greenville.
DELIVERYMAN. TD DELIVER for
established national biscuit manufacturer. Benefits, paid vacation, 40 hour week, high school graduate required. Must be clean, neat, sober. Previous delivery ex perience and chauffeur's license preferred. Apply in ovm handwriting, giving full particulars to P.O. Box 1783, Greenville, N.C. 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
PART-TIME SALEMAN for E.C.U. student only. May lead to a career. Call 752-4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.
CONSTRUCTION
COORDINATOR
Lrg* real estate developer needs construction coordinator to takt ctiargo of the construction of a development. Must have experience in dams, roads A ganara! construction. Ability to nogotiato contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local A state agencies a must. Mutt be capable of making decisions, working long hours, (7 days a wtek if nectssary), and bo able to start May 1, 1972.
If you can handle this position, you will have the opportunity to join one of the fastest growing, and most txciting companies in the field today.
You will also have the opportunity to earn a very substantial income. Please send resume, present earnings, and telephone number to:
Great Northern Development Co.
P. O. Box 98 New Bern, NC 28580
MARRIED MEN, 22-28 for field sales. Must be college graduate, excellent opportunity. Send full resume to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville, N.C.
FULL TIME QUALIFIED
residential carpenter. Good salary, one week vacation, production bonuses. Call 756-0741 after 6 p.m.
Form Carpenters, Carpenter Helpers & Labors
C. J. KERN CDNTRACTDRS location;
East Carolina Uiiversity New Stdeit Union
Call 7S8-3S19 between 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. or nights call 758-0461.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery FREE After School Pick-Up Service.
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC
Mat* Hlp WantBd
Sales Opportunity THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.
Prime opportunities for sales minded and mature young men to becomt pert of th# Sherwin-Williams Company's expanding sales organization. Company's continuous growth offers you many opportunities for advancement. Salary, expenses, commissions, fringe benefits.
If you feel you can qualify and would like a career with the world's largest Paint Company in Greenville, N.C., telephone 752-4171 for interview appointment with Mr. Rudolph.
Male-Female Help
STOCK BROKER: Very prestigious position with highly respected firm. Member of N.Y. Stock Exchange. Train to take securities exam and become licensed stock broker. Salary first year; salary plus commission second year; straight commission third year. Five day week. Up to $10,000 to start. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195. Snelling & Snelling Agency.
INSURANCE SALES: Fire, Casualty and Life insurance. Immediate opening with respected firm. Paid car expenses plus yearly bonus. $400 month to start. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195. Snelling A Snelling Agency.
NEED REPRESENTATIVES IN GREENVILLE AREA
to get people to go see and buy lots in our beautiful private mountain resorts. Commission basis. Phone Mr. Smith 736-4450 or write 2702 East Ash Street Room 205 Gold-sboro/ N. C.
PART TIME CHORUS teacher with minimum of B certificate. Apply at D.H. Conley High School, 756-3440.
MANAGERS AND ASSISTANT
Managers Needed, for fast growing food chain. Middle age applicants invited to apply. Apply 2-5 p.m., Little Mint Office, 14th A Charles St., Greenville.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex
cellent opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.
Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE TYPING or
bookkeeping to do at home. Call 752-1910.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my
home, fenced in yard on Statonbury Rd. Call 758-1938.
FARM EQUIPMENT
SUPER A FARMALL, disc, braking plow, cultivator and fertilizer attachments. Call 758-0370.
CUB TRACTOR FARMALL, late model, disc, braking plow, middle buster, cultivators and fertilizer attachments. Call 758-0370.
JOHN DEERE 40, braking plow, disc, cultivators. Call 758-0370.
HOBBS PEANUT DIGGER and
inverter, new cash price, $1,065.05. Call 825 5641.
140 FARMALL, 40 John Deere Super A-V tractors. Call 758-0370.
FOR SALE: Long Peanut digger-shaker, good condition. Call 758-1566.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
1970 SEAR'S 18" color T V., good condition. $125. Call 758-3931 after 6 p.m.
SAVE FROM S40-$70 on Sears color T.V., portable and console. A few days only. Sears, Roebuck, Green
vine.
TWO FOLDING SINGLE beds with mattresses, $10 each. 1805 Drewry St., Greenville.
DISCONTINUE SAMPLES excellent door mats. Only $1. Larry's Car petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
CANDLE MAKING SUPPLIES
available at Four Seasons Paint A Decorating Center. 2806 E. 10th Street, 752 3881.
SEAR'S HAS portable color T.V.'s for as low as $189.95. Black A white T. V.'s as low as $63.95. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
ANTIQUE BED AND DRESSER,
headboard stands 5'7" and dresser, has 3-way mirror, both for $100. Penncrest gas heater with thermostat and humidifier $110, oil heater $35, oil drum $20. Call 756 6502 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE
All makes and models, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day service.
Call
FISHER'S APPLIANCE 732-3609 After 6 p.m. 752-0250
The Real
Estate Corner
A HOME IS A LOT OF THINGS and
there are lots for sale in today's Classified Ads!
College Court
Wtst Wright Rd. Two 3 bedroom homos, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, beautiful Williamsburg decor. Low thirties.
Belvedere
Placid Way. 3 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, fully oquippod kitchen, control air. Low thirties.
%
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY
752-6163
W. O. Blount 756-7911 , Lee F. Ball 756-3768 Staton Martin 752-3256 Suzanne O'Bannon 746-6269
BUTIFUL HOME IN ENGLEWOOD
*27,500
1704 Englewood Dr. Brick 3 bedroomS/ 2 baths* living room with fireplace* den* extra large kitchen* carport and storage carpeting* beautifully decorated on large wooded lot* excellent location.
Contact:
0. 6. Nichols
752-4012
David Nichols, 752-7666 Ann Stott, 752-4364 Billie Jean Travathan, 756-4485 Trish Byrum, 758-5017 __
Miscellaneous For Sale
for sale remington portable sewing machine, $30. Call 758-0904.
BOW SEASON FOR dear starts September 22. Hodges has a complete line of archery equipment. Buy yours now!. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.
USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.E. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.
COMPLETE LINE OF Cover Crop seed. Abruzzi Rye, Balboa Rye, Rye Grass, Fescue, Oats, Winter-Rye, Wheat. Supplies short this year. Mannings Supply Co., Bethel, N.C.
DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech A Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.
FOR SALE
160-B Franklin Loggtr In Excallant Condition
Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364
M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC' Phone 794-3811
DOUBLE BED never been used $15, used black A white Admiral Console TV needs repairs $15, pair size 8 ladies roller skates $6. Call 752-6026 after 6:00 p.m., anytime weekends.
SOFA A CHAIR SPECIAL. All sofas at $400 now $249.95, while they last. Over 20 sets to sell, other sofa and chairs as low as $89.95. Fisher's Appliance A Furniture, 752-3609.
GUARANTEED engines* transmission* body parts. Frae parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.
Back of Respess Barbecue
20 WATT BOGEN P.A., set of bonges, 2-10" speakers, an FM 8 track adapter and a guitar.pick up. Call 758-5066 between 6-10 p.m.
GARAGE SALE, every thing imaginable. Saturday 9-5 p.m. at Lot 21, Riverview Estates.
COPPERTONE, FULLY AUTOMATIC La^y Kenmore washing machine, good condition. $100. Call 756-6543.
FOUR PIECE FRENCH
Provincial bedroom suite. $150. Call 752-5725 after 6 p.m.
UPRIGHT PIANO, good condition. Best offer. Call 758-4015 or 758 2478.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2n.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
LOST& FOUND
LOST: White Persian cat, wearing collar in vicinity of Forest Hills, answers to Tinker, Call Kay Barbour, 756-3154.
LOST: Six week old Pointer bird dog, white with a livered face with white blaze in forehead. Lost in vicinity of Glen Arthur and Cotanche St. If found call 752-1360. Small reward offered.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
12 X 56 TWO BEDROOMS, air con
ditioner and washer, married couple only. Call 752-6245.
12' WIDE, TWO A three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.
THREE BEDROOMS, 2V3 miles on Old Creek Rd. Available October 1. SlOO a month. Call 758-2042.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BAND INSTRUMENTS
by mail, new* U.S. brand names save 20 percent to 30 percent.
Call 919 732-7511
who am I?
Look for mem tins Sunday's CLASSIFIED SECTION!
>SM-im UOH SHAFFER SOINICK AOV. INC
Mobile Homes for Rent
2 A 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286 or 825 5391. Available September 1.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air .onditioned with .water furnished. Call 752 5362.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-3517.
FOkR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.
Mobile Homes For Sale
10 X 56 two bedrooms, washer, dryer, air condition, IV2 bath. Downtowne AAotors or call 746-6892.
60 X 12 Taylor Buckingham by owner. Like new, good buy, hardly been lived in, small equity plus take up payments. Call 825-7961, 825-4591.
OPPORTUNITY
Lucrative advertising distributorship for sale. S2/350 cash required. May be run in spare time. Write
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate* see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.
LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
LIKE TO BE YOUR own person? Check the "Business Opportunities" in today's Classified Ads.
ED TIPTON AGElicY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Houses For Sale
'LUCRATIVE
ADVERTISING^'
P.O. Box 1967* Greenville, N.C.
Please include phone number.
LAUNDERAMA FOR SALE. Will trade for land, boat or anything of equal value. Very cheap price. If interested call 726 2826 or write, Putnam Real Estate, P.O. Box 755, Morehead City, N.C.
SNAP-ON-TOOLS
DEALERSHIP
Established Snap-On-Tools Dealership available in Greenville area. Earnings in the $15,000 per year bracket. Snap-On-Tools The Worlds Largest Manufacturer of tools and equipment. Will provide financial assistance* training and continued guidance. Call Bob Pepe 1-(919) 851-0633 Raleigh* N. C. or write Snap-On-Tools Corp.* 3621 Tryclean Ave. Charlotte* N. C. 28210
PROFESSIONAL
Porters Welding Shop
General repair work* electric & acetylene welding^ and portable welding.
Route 9 Greenville* N.C. 756-4469 Day & Night
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756 3303 or 758 3378.
REAL ESTATE
FOR LEASE Business Property
New Building with 6*250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.
Contoct
M. E. Sutton.
Phone 752-6121
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
( WIND;
C. L. LUPTON CO
Fmdiise Daler
M
Star Craft Boats
We Honor Charge Cards
GASKINS SUPPLY
Orimesland 752-5374
GASKINS MARINA
Washington, 946-1763
AYDEN. 613 MONTAGUE Ave., brick 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call 746-6795 or 756 2813.
10 VANCE, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, forced warm heat, garage under house, large wooded lot. $14,5(X). Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615 or Mike Joyner, 756 1062.
112 ROTARY, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, air condition, garage, new roof and aluminum siding. Reduced to $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-106!.
HOME IN COUNTRY, located in Bell Arthur, 3 bedrooms, living room, 1 bath, and utility room; 1235 sq. ft. of living area. $14,500, FHA or VA. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.
DON'T PASS THIS one by if you need 3 bedrooms and a nice size kitchen with the low payments. You can relax on the large porch. Priced to sell at only $12,500. 411 W. Village Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor Property Management, 204 West 10th 758-4711.
BY OWNER. FOUR bedroom 2 story brick colonial, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, nook, carpeting, central air conditioning, all electric, 2 car garage, wooded lot. $39,900, 756-2613.
BY OWNER: BRICK house, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, 60 acres, 5 years old. Call 752 6279.
Lots For Slo
HARDEE ACRES SUBDIVISION.
Lot no. 1, located on corner of Hardee Circle and Hilltop Road. Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Lots no. 35 and 36, facing county road no 1726. Contact J. H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138, after 6 p.m. 752 7631.
LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752 6121.
RENTALS
3200 BUSHEL OF grain bin, 10 cent a bushel, near Bel Forks, Call 756-0264.
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS, Hooker Rd., 2 & 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, family units. 756-5731, Apt. B-31.
BETHEL. LARGE ONE bedroom, completely furnished duplex apartment. Central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. $85 a month. 752 3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF Electric Start* 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax
ffiNDIIK-BlUIIIHLL CO.
Memorial Drive
Wanted
Construction Superintendent for Commercial work in Eastern North Carolina. Please send resume of experience and salary requirements to
'Construction
Sup^intendenf'
Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
OI.D.SMOItlLK
I'KKMIKHI
THURSDAY. SEPT. 21
A GOOD SUPPLY
TO CHOOSE FROM
HOLT OLDSMOBILE. INC.
10! Hooker Rd.
756-31 15
Apartment For Rent
ULTIMATE
M
APARTMENT LIVIN
1* 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer* Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen* Pool* Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
Apartment For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms AvailaMe Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS. One
bedroom furnished. $115. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. One bedroom, completely furnished apartment, central heat and air, carpet, utility room, patio, utility also furnished. Call 752 3376.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen* Jr. Call 752-6121
Houses for Rent
5 ROOM HOUSE on Jackson Dr. Call 752 6481.
READY NOW
Eas+bpook
APARTMENTS
"A New Direction For Finer Living."
Rooms for Rent
ROOMS FOR LADY, kitchen privileges, central heat, wall to wall carpet. May be seen 1714 S. Greene St., private and semi private. Call 756 4415.
ROOM FOR RENT, air condition with kitchen privileges, two blocks from campus, for college student or working man. Call 758-4219.
SPECIAL NOTICES
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 control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YESi
Pod, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods, and furniture available.
MODEL OPEN Daily 10-12, 1-6:30,
Saturday A Sunday 1:30-6:30.
Live On The Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER 8 FALK 758-4012
An AccreUittii Manaavment Orfaniiatloii
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NO HUNTING OR TRESSPASSING
on W.B. Satterthwaite's land, Pac-tolus, N.C. without permission. Subject to be prosecuted.
Sporting Goods
1963 PACER, 16' camper, excellent condition, sleeps 6, contains stove, refrigerator, sink, hotwater heater, shower and bathroom, electric brakes, mirrors, trailer hitch and four jacks included. Priced at $1295. 746-6750 after 6 p.m.
TRUCK CAMPER TOP $125, radar mags 5" bolt cii;cle $70. Call 756-5989 after 6.
iKle 1 igwdt
COX CAMPER gctod condition, sleeps 6 $575. Call 753-5445, Farmville.
WANTED
COUPLE DESIRES HOUSE in
country to rent or rent with option to
buy. Call E. White, 758-4653 collect or write, 407 Biltmore, Greenville.
WANTED: TWO GIRLS to Share large 3 bedroom house, near ECU. $37 per month. Call 758 5471.
ROOMMATE WANTED. TAR River Estates, September 1. Call Anthony Powell.
WanttdTo Rent
THREE RESPONSIBLE MALE
students need 3 bedroom house in Greenville area. Call 751-4777.
CLA$$IFIED OI$PLAY
We're Moving
.. .And you can be the beneficiary. Our beautiful 12 x 65 ft. mobile home* 1971 mcidel* is for sale. Two bedrooms* IV2 baths* central air, gun-type furnace* wall-to-wall carpet* washer-dryer* among many other' conveniences. Located in Riverview Estates (reasonable rent), Greenville. Immaculate condition* ready for next owner to move in. Priced far below original cost. Call 758-5035 or 758-5457* before someone else beats you to it.
Company in business for over 50 years is looking for a young man who is hard working* does not mind
>ng hours* aggressive* and willing to work off of a' walk-in truck selling store-to-store.
working loi
We will thoroughly train you and provide you with an opportunity to make over $10*000 per year. Do
* irk a I
not apply unless you are willing to work a minimum of 60 hours a week and devote all your time to your Compensation program consists of:
Salary Commission
job
Profit Shoring Complete Fringe Benefits
If you are "result oriented and want to grow with us* write:
"Salesman"
Box 1967
c-o This newspaper giving details Greenville* N.C 27834
We are the Franchised Dealer in this area for the new Ronoake Tobacco Pickers.
Place your order now for a spring delivery as there will be a limited number of these machines built for 1973.
See The Fine People At
EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT COMPANY
264 By-Pass
Telephone 756-2750
Daily RaAaciw. GraeEvea, N.C.~Wc4aeUay. 8eptemaar M. itn
MORRELL PRIDE
II
NO PHONE ORDERS PLEASE"
MORRELL
T-BONE-SIRtOIN-TOP ROUND
Pricts Effacliva
OVERTONS
INC.
SUPERMARKET
ED6EMONT
TENDERIZED
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
to LIMIT QUANTITIES
MORRELL'S CHOICE CHUCK
MORRELL
CENTER CUT
ROAST
LB. 65*
JESSE JONES
WHOLE
or
HALF
SAUSAGE
LB. m.
MORREUS PRDE
ROUND ROAST
19
JESSE JONES
FRANKS
12 OZ. PKGS.
MORRELL
MORRELL
OMORRELL
CUT INTO APPROXIMATELY 19 T-BONES 9 SIRLOINS 6 LBS. GROUND BEEF 50 LB. Avg.
'No Phone Orders Please
MORREUS WHOLE
TOP ROUND
14 LB. AVfi.
SLICED INTO STEAKS OR ROAST LB.
SHORT LOINS
CUT MTU PPRUXIMATELY
9-11 T-UUNES
14 LB. AV6.
LB.
KRAFT
APPLE JELLLY
18 OZ. JARS
00 CRISP LARGE CUKES
TEXIZE
BLEACH
GALLON
Roil
Pkg.
TOWELSi;'.^^ i m ^1 SALAD DRESSING n.59
JSSSBBSSSBSBBBSBBBSSBatBhmKmmKmmmtmtmm
WESTERNLOPES36 SIZE
GIANT
BOX
OVERTON'S VALUABLE COUPON
No. 26431
3-r
n mm
CATSUP
4ir
LOCAL NEW CROP
YAMS
NESIEA
ii-Ox. CAN
TEA
NOAOOITIVES
3-oz. Jar
WITH THIS CODPON
EXPIRES SEPT. 23
OVERTON'S
,.-rt
A-
LB.
DISCOVER THE NEW BRODY'S! DOWNTOWN & Pin PLAZA!
ICELEBRATIONBegins Thursday'At 10 A.M.
Whether you're an old friend, or visiting us for the first time, you'll want to see the completely new and enlarged Pitt Plaza store, and the newly decorated downtown store. See two of the finest fashion stores for ladies in the Carolinas.
Spacious, light, bright and exciting . . . here's a place filled with the warmth and friendliness so typical of Brody's.Open Thursday Til 9 P.M.
100 Free Fabulous Prizes.
A $1000 Valuation
Register everyday . . . Thursday, September 21 thru Saturday, September 30. Drawing will be held Saturday, September 30 at 6:30 P.M. You need not be present to win. Register at each store. Downtown and Pitt Plaza.
Prizes include famous name shoes, dresses, lingerie, hose, bags, and children's wear. Grand total of 100 prizes. You may be a lucky winner!
\
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
GREENVILLE OWNED . . . GREENVILLE OPERATED . . . AND GROWING. WITH GREENVILLE!
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Opening Feature
SAVE ON BOOTS
Two Favorite Styles To Select From!
The most beautiful most versatile boot style of all. In rich leather, suedes and patents of allrich and soft. The handsome front zipper as
shown and the favorite lace front. The lean, lithe lines make you and all your fashions, look great!
$20.00
Quality
14
90
Select Any Other Boots And Save
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Shoe Departments Get Special Emphasis Among Brody Stores
The newly remodeled and enlarged Brody Stores place special emphasis on their shoe departments. Long recognized as a fashion leader in the shoe world, Brodys has kicked off their new departments with a special September is Shoe
Month promotion.
The downtown store has remodeled and touched up its area, and Pitt Plaza has nearly doubled its floor space to house many more of Eastern Carolinas favorite styles.
Famous old brand favorites such as Palizzio, Deliso Deb, Red Cross, and Amalfi are present along with such newer fashions as S.R.O., Dr. Scholls, and Sandler.
Of particular note is the
expansion of the Childrens Shoe Department. The Brody fashion touch has tried here to provide the youngsters with the now fashions. Lazy-Bones, Jumping-Jacks, and Alexis lead the way in the new childrens shoe shop.
We're Finally Finished With OurNEW SHOE WORLD
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZAWE HAVE SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL FOR YOU . . . WeVe got t all together! Our
little carpenters, painters and decorators have done something beautiful ... A new enlarged department at Pitt Plaza and a new brighter look Downtown . . . Plus a simply fantastic array of pretty dress shoes, casuals, boots . . . plus the latest in looks for the young juniors and contemporary styles!
Choose from such names as . . .
PALIZZIO
DELISO DEBS
AMALFI
RED CROSS
SELBY
(Arch Preservers)
JOHANSEN
FRANK CARDONE
LIFE STRIDE
VANELI
SRO
BAREFOOT ORIGINALS ' CALIFORNIA COBBLERS
(PITT PLAZA ONLY)
DOWNTC
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
I
Brody's Applies New Concept In Ready-To-Wear Selling Area
Hie DaUy Reflecter. GrecavUle. N.C.->WeMe4sy. Sopf fcfH,
^ '' if < .
Brodys of Greenville has a new concept in retailing in the fashion ready-to-wear area. This philosophy is carried out by the new ready-to-wear departments of Brodys downtown and Pitt Plaza stores.
Morris Brody believes that clothes must suit both the personality of the individual and environment in which they are worn. For these reasons, there
are several shop-within-a-shop looks.
Pitt Plazas new Regency Room provides an elegant setting for elegant styles. Designer name fashions such as Kimberly, Schrader, PAB, Rona Nardes, Alpa-Swartz and many others bring together the finest in quality and high fashion.
The new Young Missy Shop downtown features fabulous
fashions from such renowned designers as Howard Woolf, Ann Fogarty, Beene Bazaar, Jones of New York, Serotta Sport, and Jerry Silverman. The looks from this shop represent the latest fashion looks.
The Career Shop downtown features more moderate priced fashions in popular styles. The look is set by Country Miss, Kay Windsor and many others. Also
featured is rainwear by Misty Harbor.
Pitt Plaza has a corresponding shop which features Butte Knit, Hobnobber, Country Miss and many more.
Brody stated that the fashion conscious clientele of Eastern North Carolina will find in his store one of the largest selections of famous fashion brands and styles in the state.
CX)WNTOWN PITT PLAZASPECIAL SAVINGS I200 DRESSES & PANT SUITS
Come See . . . Come Save!
New Fall Dresses by R&K Originals, and Bleeker Street in sizes 8 to 20; values to $50.00.
Pant Suits by Sir Julian in sizes 8 to 20;
values to $50.00.33
88SPECIAL SAVINGS IALL WEATHER COATS
Three great styles to select from in sizes 8 to 20. You must see these poplin rain styles.$21
00
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Wonderful New World Of Ready-To-Wear!Choose your new wardrobe from the largest selection of famous name fashions in Eastern Carolina . . . Visit the excitingly beautiful Brodys and see all thats new for Fall and Winter 72 . . . See the new shops and the new departments.
From The Young Missy Shop Downtown
4
The Longest Day Look is understatedbeautifully. Howard Wolf says it in a two-part ensemble of all polyester, with ankle-length button-front skirt and coordinated two-tone rib topall belted.
Brown, Navy;
Sizes 6 to 16 . . . $56.00
See our selection of . . . Jones of New York; Beene Bazaar; and Sport Whirl Sportswear!
From The New Regency Room At Pitt Plaza . . A Designer Name Collection
KIMBERLY KNITS an important dress ensemble in a duet of textures.
The long sleeved blouse effect is creamy smooth
Trevira polyester. Its jacket and skirt effect are in pure wool. Together the look is sculptured and classical . . . $95.00
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
GREENVILLE OWNED . . . GREENVILLE OPERATED . . . AND GROWING WITH GREENVILLE!
o
C4-1W Mly lUfleetor, Grewivllle, N.C.Wednesday, September 2t. lft
Brody Junior Shops Add Flair To The Proven Fashion-Winners
The new Junior %ops at Brodys are as bright and exciting as the fashions they house. In the Pitt Piara and downtown departments the look is totally junior and totally now.
Contemporary music and free candy combine with the friendly service to create the most
relaxed shopping experience available. All this combined with one of the states largest selections of tops and- bottoms, make the Brodys junior shops quite an experience.
Many fine and funky lines give the departments their particular
flair. Jeans and trousers by Male, Landlubber, Prides Crossing, Stringbean, Plush-bottoms, and Checquers are available. Tops by Elaine Post, Miss Ingenue, Kitty Hawk, Kelita, Vitamin E, Outlander and many others are included.
Proven fashion winners such as Garland, Hang-ups and Junior House are representative of the many fashion looks present. The Brody philosophy of something for every taste, every occasion and every frame of mind is again expressed fully in their Junior Shops.
KORET OF CALIFORNIA^ WHAT A WONDERFUL WAY TO FEEL BEAUTIFUL
BE A CLASSIC BEAUTY. IN COBBLESTONE KNITS BY KORET OF CALIFORNIA^ .
EXPRESS YOURSELF. IN FASHIONS TO BE COORDINATED FOR A TOTAL LOOK. ENJOY THE EASY CARE OF 100% POLYESTER.
COMPLETELY MACHINE WASHABLE AND DRYABLE. NO IRONING NECESSARY. KORET OF CALIFORNIA. WHAT-A WONDERFUL WAY TO FEEL BEAUTIFUL.
PITT PLAZA
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
NEW
JUNIOR
WORLD
SHOPS
trapunto tops and hipster pants
PUT TOGETHER BY GARLAND . . . the people who know what juniors wanti
Very Together. Young, lively, switchable! 100 percent cotton hipster pants In fern brown, poppy, rust, plum, and red. 5 to 15. Trapunto novelties tops of Dacron polyester and acrylic In poppy, plum, white, navy and rust. S,M,L.
double-knit cotton hipster pants long sleeve trapunto 'house' top
trapunto 'sailboat' or 'tree' tops ^12
!
\
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZABalL.A Bra For Every Woman I
The wonderful variety of the full line of Bali bras is now available to you at Brody's. Select from one of the styles shown or come In and see our complete collection of popular Bali bras and girdles . . . you're sure to find the perfect fit for your figure type.
A. Flower Bali Lo Decollete. Shows the most of you.
Delicate underwires give gentle support. Crepeset
nylon tricot. Sizes 32-38, B, C, D cup. White or beige. $7.00.
B. BaliLo decollete of nylon lace. Deep plunge front and
back. Sizes 32-38, B and C cups, $7.00. D cup, $7.50.
White.
WILL YOU SPEND FIVE MINUTES IN OUR FITTING ROOM FOR A BETTER FIGURE FOR LIFE?
Every Bali has a bow
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
HE UNDER-KNIT FIT MAKER With the permanent anti-ding of Antron ,
TAFFETir
by
fair
A whisper-light crisper in an un-clingy, un-see-through, un-mussable Taffette,- lace trimmed slip and pettiskirt topped with the decolletage Juliet* bra. Slip, 32-38 Short, 32-42 Average, 34-42 Long, $9. Pettiskirt, S-M-L, $6. Juliet bra, 32-36 ABC, $6, D, $7. White,Black,Beigeand Navy.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
PITT PLAZA
You're Invited To See The New EnlargedCHILDREN'S DEPARTMENTThursday At 10 A.M.
Completely New!
Rear Door Entrance!
Enlarged Selection!
New Junior High Shop!
PITT PLAZA
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Be Expertly Fitted In Our New Selection Of Hollywood Vassarettel
Vassarette'^
Mm
Cut-out, pared-down clothes call for something special underneath it all.
Like Vassarettes Crepelon^"
^ nylon demi-bra contoured with fiberfill. Its the open-neckline bra that lightly lifts and rounds and smooths... gently controlled with flexible nature-curve underwires that curve like you do. Plus a sheer Lycra'' spandex low scooped-out back to snug you just so. Fashion colors. Style 1205. A,B,C32-36 $6
DOWNTOWl PITT PUA
i
I
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Our Best
Selling
Slacks
& Shirts
100 Percent Polyester Solid Colors ana Plaids
Sizes 8 to 20
Values to $14.00
$9.90
Better Coats
Thanks to our manufacturer for offering us a special buy for this Opening! Misses Sizes 8 to 20.
Values to $75.00
H8.90
Coats with careful tailoring and the flattering silhouettes you'd expect to cost much morelNEW WORLD OF
FASHION SAVINGS!
Costume Jewelry
Classic and high fashion styles Necklace. .Chains. .Pins Ear Rings
Bracelets
Values to $10.00
M.90
Mirror Trays
Buy now and for Christmas! Values to $8.00
M.90
Children's Dresses
A larae assortment of your favorite Ids in
brands in Children's Dresses
Sizes 7 to 14
SAVE
20%
\
Save On Raincoats
Three styles to
choose from
Va length for pants
and regular length
Verified $21.00
Value
Sizes 8 to 20
15.90
HOLLYWOOD
Hollywood VosseretteSlipVerified $6.00 Quality
Sizes 32 to 40
4.9Q