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THE DAILY^REFLECTOR
INSIDi
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exptatiM
90th Y*ar NO, 252
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1972
16 PAGES TODAY
Pric* 10 Cnt
September
Living Costs Accelerate
TOTAL illSES . . . Kari Faser, Pitt County United Fund chairman, with assistance from Joe Tiipp, executive director (L) and Jack Whichard,
president (R) paints in the first collection percentage on the UF thermometer at the courthouse. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Pitt United Fund
Total Moving Up
By BILL NEIKIRK VUsoeiated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The coat of living, led by higher prices for clothing, accelerated in Sqptmbor and pushed the rate of inflation to 3.5 per cent since President Nixons Phase 2 price controls began, the government said today.
Hie Bureau of Labor Statistics said that the Clonsumer Price Index rose four-tenths of one per cent last month, with higher prices for clothing causing almost half of the increase. The price of gasoline and eggs also contributed heavily to the advance.
On a seasonally adjusted basis, the rate of increase was five-tenths of one per cent, the highest since February, when the economy was going through a post-freeze bulge in the rate
of inflation.
The bureau said the effects of clothing, gasoline and egg price increases were moderated by lower prices for beef, fresh fruits and vegetables and new cars.
The price of food rose six-tenths of one per cent on a seasonally adjusted basis, about the same rate as in July and August. But on an unadjusted basis, the increase in food prices was two-tenths of one per cent.
While the index accelerated, the bureau said that the average weekly earnings of American workers rose seven-tenths of one per cent in September, making real spendable earnings 3.7 per cent higher than a year
ago. This was the largest one-year increase in real earnings for any September since records have been kept.
The Consumer Price Index showed that in the 10 months since Nixons price controls have been in effect, consumer prices have gone up 3.5 per cent compared with 3.8 per cent in the eight months before Nixon froze wages and prices in August 1971.
The administration says it wants to reduce the rate of inflation to the range of 2 to 3 per cent by the end of the year. On a seasonally adjusted basis, the September rise amounted to 6 per cent. On an unadjusted basis it was 4.8 per cent.
The bureau said that the
sharp rise in clothing jxices came partly because of the end of summer clearance^/sales on some items and the introduction of fall and winter clothing.
Used car prices went up and gasoline prices continued to go up sharply, while new car prices failed to decline as much as they usually (to when the model year comes to an end.
Also going up were i4ces for most home furnishings, principally textiles and stainless steel flatware.
The bureau said that the index for food bought at grocery storeswhich usually goes down in Septemberincreased be-tenth of one pent. It said that beef prices dropped
for the first time since May and much more than usual in September.
The prices of fresh fruits and vegeUbles actually went down, but the drop was smaller than usual. The price irf coffee increased.
The bureau said the September Cost of Living Index moved to 126.2, meaning that what $100 bought in 1967 cost $126.20 last month.
Nonfood commodities increased seven-tenths of one per cent last month, on an unadjusted basis , but with seasonal influences subtracted the increase was four-tenths of oae per cent. Services rose two-tenths of one per cent, tiie same as in August.
**The results thus far indicate that we are just a little better than one4hird of the way to our goal of $157,516, Karl Faser, Pitt United Fund chairman reported this morning.
The campaign diairman said that so far collections total approximately $57,725 and officials h(^ that the figure will
show a marked increase with the
addition of further industrial contributions.
*T am confident that our volunteers will have seen most of the people in the community by the end of next week and provided them with the opportunity to give the United
Way, ana our results will be reflected in the amount reported, Faser commoited. He urged division leaden! to continue to push toward an October completion date.
I have attempted to put befmre the people of Pitt County what it is that goes on in the varkk agencies that make up T^e United Way, he pointed out, and maybe the best way to explain it is: giving is painless-affliction isnt: giving is painless-retardation isnt: giving is painless-blindness isnt: giving is painless-tragedy isnt: giving is painless-mental illness isnt ; giving is painless-
abandonmoit isnt: giving is painless-misfortune isnt.
He reflected, People really need one another. If someone is hurt, out of luck, and needs a helping hand, this need, if made clear to a decent human being, will evoke a responsive effect. It is for this reason that our volunteers need to see everyone who is gainfully employed and give them an opportunity to help others who cannot help themselves.
Faser joined Pitt UF president Jack Whichard and executive director Joe Tripp in painting in the first collection percentages on the United Fund thermometer this morning on the courthouse grounds.
Search Enters 4th .Day
Kissinger, Thieu Meet In
Prolonged Conferences
. Wa.
X-X*X*M-X*X*X*X-X*X
X-X-XvvX^
Tobacco
Markets |
MARKET
POUNDS
DOLLARS
AVERAGE
Ahosklc
67,086
$50,858
$75.81
Clinton
96,488
72,505
75.93
Dunn
32,461
24,097
74.23
FarmvUle
553,376
433,967
78.42
GoMsboro
282,593
211,915
74.98
Greenville
399,197
311,706
78.08
Kinston
326,223
246,966
75.70
Robersonvilie
41,579
30,220
72.68
Rocky Mount
699,720
741,179
77.34
Smtthfiehl
365,004
279,696
76.62
Tarboro
30,129
22,545
74.82
Wallace
40,155
30,028
74.78
Washington
28,640
20,040
69.97
Wendell
103,685
78,346
75.56
WUllamston
96,902
74,723
77.11
Wilson
1,657,864
1,327,491
80.07
Windsor
21,010
15,532
73.92
TOTALS
4,841,112
$3.771.814
$77.91
Season Totals
3i2.3i4.991
$265.758.782
$87.91
Fire Damaged Paddock Club
An early morning fire today heavily damaged the Paddock aub - a private night spot on Dickinson Avenue at the Tenth Street intersection.
Fire officers, who said an investigation is being made into the cause of the fire, reported the blaze was reported about 3:20 a.m.
The fire apparently started near a cash roister at the clubs bar.
Firemen quickly extinguished the fire which apparently caused no structural damage to the mascmry building housing the club.
By JOHN MORRISON Associated Press Writer
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Search officials awaited data today from electronic sensing devices as the hunt for a missing light plane carrying House Democratic leader Hale Boggs and three others entered its fourth day.
Rescue crews refused Thursday itght to give up hope that the four would be found alive.
Coriiie Boggs said she and members hr family vdw aiv rtved here two days ago would rttum tcmi^t to Washington, D.C., to wait for further word of the search for her husband and his companions.
The Air Force reported that a 2,000-mile-an-hour SR71 reconnaissance plane capable of electronically surveying more than 60,000 square miles in an hour had been pressed into the search on 'Thursday.
Data gathered by the planes infrared sensors and cameras was being processed at Beale Air Force Base, Calif., and will be turned over to military authorities here late today, a spokesman said.
By GEORGE ESPER ^Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - Henry A. Kissinger and President Nguyen Van Thieu conferred for nearly four hours today amid reports that a partial cease-fire was being disci|ssed.
It was the third meeting in two days between President Nixons chief foreign adviser and the leader of the Saigon government.
There was no immediate word (Ml Kissingers next move, but s(n aoiurce indicated he would remain in Saigon at least through Saturday and most likely would see Thieu again, Kissinger was accompanied to the meeting today by U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, Deputy Ambassador Charles S. Whitehouse and Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S. Army chief of staff.
South Vietnamese sources
who reported that a cease-fire proposal was figuring in the talks said it probably called for only a partial truce as a good will gesture that could lead to
further agreements.
*Tt is impossible to have any Qsase-fire that could be enforced, even by international body, said one South Vietna
mese official. It might mean an end to txmit^g and mining of t North and perhaps an exchange of inris(Hiers.
Americans Sweep 1972 Nobel Prizes In Fields Of Chemistry,
STOCKHOLM (AP) - American scientists made a clean sweep today the 1972 Nobel Prizes for Hiysics and Chemistry, one of them scoring a unique double in Physics.
Three Americans, Dr. Chris
tian B. Anfinsen of the Natiotial Inttitutes oi Health at Beth-esda, Md., and Drs. Stanford Mo(h^ and William H. Stefan of Rockefeller University in-New York capped an earlier triumph by a trio of U.S. {riiysicists by
World War II Holdout Is Killed In Gun Battle
With the 58-year-old Boggs on the Cessna 310 which disappeared Monday on a 560-mile flight from Anchorage to Juneau were Rep. Nick Begich of Alaska, 40; RusseU Brown, 37, a Begich aide; and the pilot, Don E. Jonz, 38, of Fairbanks. Boggs was in Alaska to help Begich in his bid for a second term.
Martin A New
County Getting Industrial Plant
winning the 1972 chemfartry prize.
John Bardeen, Iob Cooper and John Robert Schrieffer won the prise for phj^ics w^ their theory of superoxidiictivity, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences annoiaiced.
It was the second NoM Prize for 64-year-old Dr. Bardeen of the University ef Illinois. He gliared the M66 prize with two other Americans for the devel-oinnent of the tranristor.
MANILA (AP) - One Japanese soldier hoted up on a Philippine island since World War n was killed and another wounded in a gun battle with government troops, aidhorities ^ reported today.
The clash took place Thursday morning in a forest on Lubang Island, 75 miles southwest of Manila, and the amunded man escaped with his comrades rifle, a spokesman said.
He added that the slain Japanese carried 45 rounds of .25-caliber Japanese ammunition dating from World War II, a sewing Ut, a piece of paper with Japanese writing and a
picture.
The Japanese Embassy said he also had some 1939 Japanese
coins.
Japanese soldiers have been sighted wandering about the forests of Lubang Island since 1960, but this was the first time they were involved in a gun battle with PWlipidne troops, the 8p(dtesman said.
Japanese Ambassador Toshio Urabe asked that a rescue team be sent from Japan to try to persuade the wounded soldier and any others in the area to give up. Philippine troops were ordered to stop searching for the men on Urabes request.
Last January, a Japanese sergeant, Shoichi Yokoi, was discovered in a cave in Guam a hiding there for 27 years. He said he hid rather than surrender to the enemy.
Japans Kyodo News Service
identified the dead man as Kinishichi Kozuka and the wounded man as Shiro Onoda. Official Japanese records say Kozuka M Aug. 1, 1945, and Onoda Sept. 2, 1945, but the Japanese Welfare Ministry said it had long known they might have survived the war and gone into hiding. However, it said it gave them up for dead after Japanese search groups found no signs of them in 1959 and 1963.
Kozukas parents in Tokyo, 81-year-old Naokichi and his 77-year-old wife, said they were -ihoctei to hear the reports of their son being found but then killed. They said they made a tomb for him years ago.
MRS really unbelievable, Mrs. Kozuka told a reporter and shut the door.
Weather in the search area cleared Thursday after two days of fog, rain and snow. But more rain, snow and fog were predicted for today, with the cloud level expected to drop to 500 feet.
More than 70 airplanes scoured the Cessnas flight path along the rugged coastline between Anchorage and the Alaska capiUl on Thursday.
In the Portage Pass area some 50 miles southeast of here, a crack, ll-man Army mountain rescue team combed the glaciered valleys and steep mountainsides, but it fcnmd ' nothing.
Meanwhile, at a briefing of family and aides of the missing men in Anchorage, the possibility surfaced that the Boggs airplane did not carry an emergency locator beacon as required by state law.
WILLIAMSTON - Another sizeable manufacturing firm is to build a new plant in Martin County. Announcement of plans by Coats and Dark, the long established manufacturer of sewing threads, zippers, home sewing aids and needlework products, was made Thursday night at a dinner held at the Roanoke Country Club in Williamston.
plant will consist of 90,500 square feet and will be constructed on a 35 acre site lying between the Roanoke River and U.S. 64 highway.
Robert G. Laidlaw, president of tie company, announced that
gnNind breaking will take place in January with full operation of the plant scheduled within a year. About 250 people will be furnished employment in a payroll expected to be about $1.3 (Continued on page 8)
Anfinsen received half of t $88,100 prize for his work with an enzyn called ribonucleaae. The study is important in understanding such hiiman fimc-tions as reproductive ability , growth and moldlity.
Moore and Stein share the other half of the prize money
Jcrtm House, Chairman of the Martin County Board of Commissioners, welcomed officials of the company attending the^ dinner.
In his remarks. House called attention to the fact that in the last few years Martin CJounty has moved from a strictly agricultural based e<x>nomy to one that now is about half and half between industry and agriculture.
The plant, whiqh will be devoted basically to the manufacture of z.ippers, is to be located east of Jamesville, adjacent to the towns limits. JamesvUle, with a population of Jess than 600, has no major industry. Recently, the town ccMnpleted installation of a new water system and is getting a new modem school.
(hats and Clarks Jamesville
Man He Defeated Now In Galifianakis' Corner
RALEIGH (AP) Nick Gali-flatiakis brought two veteran smators, including the man he defeated in the North Carolina primary last spring, to the state today on behalf of his campaign.
Smator B Everett Jordan, who lost to Galifianakis, and Georgia Senator Herman Talmadge, appeared at a breakfast at the Raleigh-Dur-ham Airport for agricultitfal spokesmen supporting Galifianakis. It was the first time Jordan has campaigned in the state for the congressman.
Jordan said, I hope that Nick gets on the agriculture committee with Senator
Talmadge becaiwe North Carolina needs a man oi^'that.^m% mittee. It is imperative that North Carolina have someone In the U.S. Senate who repre sents agriculture.
Talmadge, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, said there will be a vacancy on the committee next year Jordan was defeated and that North Carolina has had a member since the late Kerr Scott was a senator.
I liope Nick will be a member and work in the same tradition of Kerr Scott and Jordan, Talmadge said.
State Republican Chairman Frank Rouse told a news con
ference lateriin the morning that North Carolina tobacco farmers ouj^t to underrtand that Sen, Tahnadges real interest is not North Carollfia tobacco farmers, but Georgia tobacco farmers.
We all know that tobacco has to be graded before it can be sold, Rouse said. The tobacco graders work fiu* Jesse Helms close friend. Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz.
Now I ask you, who emu do m(Hre for Norti Candtna tobacco farmers Nixon, Butt and Hebns, or McGoverti Talmadge and Galiflanaltie Rouse said in a statement.^
od Vatina Patterns Are Shattered In 1972 Presidential Rato
^____ to, th. i.ri n Lvndon Johnson and the Hve elections shows many "S
By GEORGE GALLUP pyright, 1972. Field iMrprhee. hw. All r^ts MTved. RepuMkattou In lele or part strictly hIMted. except with Itten censeat of the
._ICET0N.NJ.,()ct.l8 rhe 1972 presidential race
.
will likdy go down in history asone whidi shattered many traditional voting patterns, resulting from a record defectum among Democratic voters.
In the latest nationwide Gallup trial heat, approximately one third of Democrats^ (32 per cent)
currently prefer Nixon to Mc(;overn. This defection rate exceeds that recorded in the previous five presidential elections.
" In the 1968 election, 12 per cent of Demcrata gave their vote to Mxcm while 14 per cent voted for Wallace,- The average rate of Democratic
defection for the last five presidential electtons is 22 per cent.
The record Since the 1952 election shows the
Republican vote as far more cohesive than the
Democratic vote. With the exception of 1964, when Barry Goldwater ran against
Lyndon Johnson and the defection rate among Republicans was 20 per cent, the figure has never exceeded 14 per cent.
A comparison of the latest Gallup survey results, based on inter^ewing conducted September 290ctober 9, with the vote by groups in the last
five elections shows many shifts in voting preference by groups.
1110 results for the elections are based on surveys conducted immediately before and after the election each year. Since such information as age, sex and occupation of voters is not recofded on
election baUota, it is only through survey mrthods that such informatUm can become part of the political record of presidoitial years.
This year ft the first time in two decades, a maj(M*ity (rf CathoUcs are ' supporting a Republican candidate for, president.
Peraoas of thli fii ittve not fallid to ikrt ticket*
durim ow iMt
IW- ltMr^
The latait irtfit
52 to 42 par eni*^
, sViMHMdt9(
My MmMt. GncavMe. N.C.-Wiy. 0**r. im t n T
Whats In A CIT7 Officers Installed And Awartk Presented
Name? To Viola Everything
By Abigail Van Buran
! im Mr CaMW T1IM T. NMM IKJ
DEAR ABBY: I was in ti same boat wMi Name-1, whose husband of H yean retasad to eall her by bar
Ttas not I was married to for 13 years wmdd never caB
me Viola, whkh was my name. IR was always, TeD yoar mother, etc.]
I once arited him why he never called me Viola, and he said there was a little town by that name he bated.
I quit asUag bhn to caB me **VlQla.
rm glad we arent married anynm. VIOLA
DEAR ABBY: This is in behalf of the man who has not called his wife by her first name in 20 yean.
I, too, am sudi a num. I love my wife dearly, and a^m she has a beautital first name, 1 have avoided calling her by her name daring the atanost SO yean of our hagpf marriage.
Why? Because there is m old Danish svqperstition tort love for ones dear wife dxMild be kept weB hidden so the devil doesnt hear about it and do hr harm out of sheer wickedness. Consequently a husband wfll refer to his beloved wife as The Old Lady** or "The OW Woman or iwrnething sBghtly degraiBng, shmild the devil be listening and identify her.
I realise its only a sO|y siyerstitiDn, but Fve never been able to shake it SUPERSTTTIOUS DANE
dear DANK: Keeping qaieC absat snes good fotiaae. test the devil "hear'* yea and reverse your laek is ast only a Dsadsh saperstkimi^ Ms Jevrish, Iso. >
raiAR ABBY: I married a girl named "AniU which ti]ywmrf to be my mothers nmne. I couldnt bring myadf locaB my bride "Anita. Wmrae yet, thats not I couldnt do, so 100 hours on the couch and $ijSM later I overcame the Mother thii-bat iHiat a drag!
better SHRUNK THAN SUNK
DEAR ABBY: My faudtond and I never caB each other by our given names and for a good reason. I am his sixth wife and tefomy fourth husband. He slb)ped just once and me "Sally. [My name is Bertha.] I was married to tuo different Bobs and I came dose to caBing fahn "Bob on more one occasion. We made a deal He calls me "Baby and I caB idmTope. A 55-YfiAROLD "BABY
DEAR ABBY: About the man who oouldnt [or woddn*t] caB hfo wB by her name. know exactly bow be feels because I had the some problem.
rm a widow now, but 1 was married for many years to a mm I just adored, but I couldnt caB him Charlie to savemy Bfe.
One time, scmie rdi^Nes got a bold of am and insisted that I caB my husband "CharBe-enil I could hardly say it It just dhfai*t sound right I could caB him OarBng, Sweetheart or "Daddy [we had six Uds], but I couldnt caB him "Charlie to his dying day, and bow I loved that man, and he loved me. CHARLIES LOVING WIDOW
Greenville Credit Women intemational hdd Its annual bosses night at the Candlewick Inn Wednesday evening.
The event was highlighted by the instaUation of officers for 197^73 and the naming of "Boss of the Year and "Credit Woman of the Year.
The installation was conducted by sute Second Vice President Carol Hardee. The (^cers arc as f<^ows: Miss aara Seago, president; Mrs. Pat Elks, first vice president; Mrs. Mildred Porter, second vice presid^t; Mrs. Angelenc Venters, third vice president;
Mrs. Peggy Sawyer, recording secretary; Mrs. Inda Wingate, treasurer; Mrs. Martha Mills, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Virginia McKoy, corresponding secretary.
Morris Brody received the "Boss of the Year award. The selection of the award is bas^ on the participation of a boss in the club, attending meetings, giving programs, donations and being a sponsor.
Billy Laugbinghouse presented the "Credit Woman of the Year award to Mrs. Venters. This award is given to the
DOWNTOWN! PITT PLAZA I
CWI OFFICERS ... installed in ceremonies Wednesday night included, left to right, Mrs. Peggy
member who contributes the most of the ideals and purposes of her club. Other qualifications include perfect attidance and attendance at the N. C. State Convention, fall board meeting and the Dixie Council Conference.
Guests attending in addition to members and their husbands were bosses and their wives and members from the Kinston and Rocky Mount Clubs.
After the invocation was given
Household Hints
Minced cooked leftover comed beef makes an excellent spread for crackers when the beef is mixed with mayonnaise and pickle relish.
by President Pearl HartseU, Craig Quick gave the welcome and Brody responded. Mrs. Mary Roberson gave the introduction of guests.
EnterUinment for the evening was introduced by Mrs. Ventas. Randy Alford and Gail Porter sang several selections accompanied by Anna White and Tanya Porter.
Mrs. Sally Broughton, Mrs. Janie Hudson, Mrs. Martha Mills and Mrs. Sue Meeks presented those attrading with favors.
Sawyer, Mrs. Mfldred Porter, Mrs. Inda Wingate, Mrs. Pat Elks and Miss Clara Seago.
COOKING IS FUN!
ABBY. WOOL mm.
AMy. FUr a L. A.. CAUr.
reply, write to a
Mrs. Angelene Venters
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy McKoy of Elizabethtown announce the marriage of their daughter, Carlotta Veatrice, to Benjamin J. Dudley, son of Mrs. Maggie Dudley of Greenville, and the late Mr. Jesse Dudley, on July 22, at the Museum of African Arts. Washington, D. C.
A loaf of quick bread in the freezer? Thaw it, wrapped, at room temperature allowing abf>ut 2*2 hours.
Mix a cup of sifted confectioners sugar with atable-'' spoon of lemon juice and use as a frosting for sugar cookies.
Heat drained canned whole white onions in butter in a skillet and add a tablespoon or so of dry white vermouth.
Grated lemon rind and ground mace give good flavor to mashed sweet potatoes.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Writer DINNER FOR FOUR Fish Steaks Parsley Potatoes Wax Beans Lyonnaise Salad
Lemon Tarts Beverage WAX BEANS LYONNAISE Wax beans are one of the best of the frozen vegetables.
2 tablespoons butter 1 medium onion, cut in thin strips
1 package (9 ounces) cut wax beans >2 cup water > teaspoon salt In an 84nch skillet melt butter; add onion and cook gently.
To launder white shoelaces without tangling, put them into an old nylon stocking, tie it at both ends, and drop it Into the washer with a white load.
stirring often, until golden brown. Cook wax beans according to package directions using the h cup water and teaspoon salt; drain; add onion and mix well over low heat. Makes 4 servings.
Brunswick Stew Sale
Pilot Club of Greenville, Inc.
Saturday Oct. 21, 1972. Pick up at office. Town House Motor Lodge, Memorial Orive after 1:00 P.M.
<1.75 Quart
May order by calling
752-3444
or
756-1115
Or Any Pilot Club Member
Last
Day
Saluiday
For
Our
37th
A N
N
Morris Brody
HMe to mie Wtotot Sci M to
itofdto. Cto. mm. u, /UAjr*. fctoUd. mw t. wiito u*.
ten fir AB Oecariat
Grifton News
Fashion power for the life you really live.
Miss Alice Lee Hart has returned from several days stay in Atlanta, Ga., as a guest of Miss Linda Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson were in Winston-Salem during the weekend to at*?nd Parents Day at Wake Forest and visited their son Kobert. a student there. They saw the Wake-Forest N.C. Sthte game on Saturday. They were also in Boone for an overnigl^/ stay and visited enroute home in Durham with their daughter, Mrs. Warner Burch, Dr. Burch and children.
Recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Manning were Mr. and Mrs. David Worthington, David and Delores Worthington of Raleigh, PhUlips Manning of Newport News. Va,, Cotton Manning, a student at ACC, Wilson, Miss Marguriet Manning of Williamsburg, Mrs. Charles Worthington and daughter, Barbara, of Kinston.
Mrs. David Futch and daughter Alicia, have returned to their home in Wilmington after a visit here during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Waters. Other guests in the Waters home Sunday were .Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks of Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Dcie Baldree and daughters, Ginny and Julia, spent the weekend in the mountains oi Western Carolina.
Mrs. Gerald NaJour and daughters, Qerolyn and Jeanie Mary, have returned from a visit in Atlanta, Ga., with Mrs. Katherine NaJour and also in Lexington with Mrs. W.T. Howard. They were accompanied home by Dr. NaJour, who made a weekend visit there.
Mr. and Mrs. WlL. Mahler spent the weekend with their daughter, Miss Becky Mahler, in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Stout and children, Julia and Vincent, of Wilmington were weekend guCsts of Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Tucker.
Miss Jan Paget, a student at Meredith College, Raleigh, was here for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paget.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weatherman had as guests during the weeken4, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Templeton of Statesville. Miss Marilyn Gregory, Mrss Vickie Galliher of Statesville.
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Congress Left ^olth Effort To The Future
By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - In a multibillion-dollar crusade to protect Americas health, the old Congress marched off to fight mankinds greatest killersleaving it to the new Congress to settle disputes over long-range planning problems.
The most feared and most common causes of death and illnesscancer; heart, lung and blood diseases; syphilis and gonorrhea-lured the 92nd Congress into an unprecedented comprehensive campaign against the elusive enemies of health.
But unsolved disputes remain for"" the 93rd Congressvarious national health-care plans and ideas for governmental reorganization to meet modern demands for medical help, for example. are awaiting new looks by new legislators.
The 92nd Congress authorized $1.6 billion to battle cancer; $1.4 billion to fight heart, lung and blood diseases; and $322.5 million to combat venereal diseases, tuberculosis, measles and other communicable ailments.
But President Nixons national health-protection plan and his proposal to reorganize the Health, Education and Welfare Department into an expanded agencyas part of streamlining the executive branchdied in the just-ended legislative session. Likewise, Congress failed to accept the idea of a separate health department.
A chief advocate of a separate Cabinet-level health department, Rep. Paul G. Rogers, D-Fla., head of the House public health subcommittee, says such an agency will be a top-priority matter on his list for action next year, along with
Four Named To Committee
Four Pitt County men have been named to the Farmers for Helms committee, a group formed to advance the U.S. Senate candidacy of Jesse Helms.
Named to the committee were J. Clarence Galloway and Leon R. Hardee, both of Greenville, and Kenneth Dews and Fenner Allen, both of Winterville.
In addition, Wilson Exum of Snow Hill was also named to the group from this area.
Everett Davenport of Creswell and Richard Herman of Taylorsville will serve as committee co-chairmen, ac-coiditig to an annbuncement by Helms headquarters in Raleigh.
plans for reviewing the Hill-Burton hospital-construction-grant pn^ram.
Rogers, author of the new laws to battle cancer and heart, lung, blood and communicable diseases, says HEW must be broken up.
I think one of the problems of HEW was that they had so many problems with welfare and education that it was difficult for them to get to the health problems, Rogers said in an interview. Then, there was a difficulty in trying to decide which way they wanted to go.
Another issue waiting action in the new Ccmgressafter being unresolved in the old oneinvolves the concept of 'health-maintenance organ-' izations which provide a subscriber with prepaid basic medical care instead of the traditional fee-for-service method.
Congress did agree to take new steps in the fight against drug abuse and in the development of more medical manpower throughout the nation. But legislation for safe drinking water and for improving the Food and Drug Administration was left for action next year.
Two Injured In Accidents
Two persons were reported injured in two traffic collisions here yesterday afternoon.
Officers reported Jonathan White Foley Jr., 52, of 101 North Woodlawn Ave. was injured when the car he was driving was involved in a 4:35 p.m. collision at the intersection of Second and Cotanche Streets.
Police identified the driver of the second car involved as Janet ElFredia Crooke, 20, of Monroe and estimated damage at $450 to the Foley car and $300 to the Crooke auto.
Miss Crooke was charged with failing to stop for stop sign.
Julius Edward Streeter, 30, of 1318 West Fifth St. was reported injured when the vehicle he was driving collided with a car driven by James Howard Lincoln, 19, of 1110 Wright Rd. about 5:25 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth Street and Albemarle Avenue.
Investigators charged Lincoln with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident and estimated damage to the Lincoln vehicle at $150. Damage to the Streeter auto was placed at $50.
The first atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima on Aug. 6. 1945.
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Un IMIjr RcAeclar GretaviOe. N.C.Fkiday. October Zt, IT2
Clean Water Has A Priority
RED FACE!
We are sympathetic with Presidit Nixon in his cost cutting programs, since it is obvious that something has to be done to get federal spending
under control.
At the same time, however, it was difficult for us to view favorably his veto of the Clean Water Bill or to fault Congress for overriding the veto.
Rural Churches Face Dilemma
By BRYAN HAISLIP DURHAM, N.C. - An identity crisis confronts the country church, a social institution grounded in North Carolinas rural past.
Caught in the turmoil of transition to an urban soci^y, churches throughout the state are being challmiged to demonstrate contemporary relevance to their communities.
There is real soul-
BRYAN ^
HAISLIP 'i
searching on the part of churdies to find the role that will make the Gospel meaningful to people where they live, siad Dr. Robert L. Wilson of the Duke University Divinity School.
The crux of the dilemma is what the diurdi does, the program it offers its congregation. Should it stick to the traditional preadiing. highlighted by the fall revival, r try to find more direct involvemait in the commimity concerns such as a day care coiter w services to senkH* citizens^
A resource for churdies lodng for an answer is the J.M. Ormond Center for Research, Planning and Devdo|Mnent at Duke. Dr. Wislon, fwroerly witi the national division of the Methodist Board of Missions in New YcMrtt, is director of the cento* vriiich is now in its third year of operation.
The states two annual conferences of the United Methodist Church cooperated in structuring the center. In its initial stages, it has been supported jointly by the Ormond Fund and The Duke Endowment. While its services are primarily for Methodist churches, it also is available to other doiominations.
Just as industry uses research and development to stay alnreast of die times, the center employs the methodologies of the social scioices in church planning.
A sec(idary purpose, said Dr. Wilson, is to give thedogical students training out in the field. A live project excites more interest for the student than a textbook, he explained.
Practical exposure to the parish church in operation gives valuable experience for those preparing for the ministry, he said.
In addition to consultative services for local churches, the center undertakes general studies to broaden understanding of the church at large. An instance is a research project on trends in the number of Methodist ministers during the past decade, now nearing completion.
The indication. Dr. Wilson reported, is that in North Carolina the clergy supply has moved from shortage to abundance. As that injects a degree of competition in the system, he suggested, it may prove a healthy sign.
Chnrch At Crossroads
The Tar Heel pattern of settlement, as elsewhere in the country, iwit a church at virtually every crossroads.
Through changing times, the rural church has remained a dominant part of the culture. For example, a recent center study showed that 45.1 per cent or 221,979 North Carolina Methodists are members of rural churches. The study identified rural churches as those in sparsely settle communities or in towns of less than 1,500 population.
Population shifts have brought two significant changes. Ckie, some churches in agricultural areas have seal congregations dwindle as people moved to the city.
Second, many churches in small towns near urban centers have had an influx of commuting residents. In many instances, that means a drastic change in the character of the congregation.
A Neighbm-hood Institution Peoidego to church where they live, Dr. Wislon observed. They may drive 25 miles or more to wort; in the city five days a week, but on Sunday they w<mt go out of dieir own community. That has developed a de facto parish sy^em, with churches serving a geographic area, he noted.
He visited a rural church recently where the lay leader was the president of a manufacturing firm in a nearby town. Hardly a hick congregation, he commented.
As new memberiip comes in, a church can go through something like culture shock. Dr. Wilson siad. Oldtimers feel threatened and resist change; newcomers ask for an up-to-date outlook, in everything from hymns to community involvement.
The bulk of rural churches are small. Poverty of program is the real problem they face, said Dr. Wilson. They find themselves serving a more sophisticated membership without the staff or expertise available to the larger city chruch.
One solution is sharing resources among churches in the same vicinity. Clergy retooling, through training and seminars, is another approach.
The centers heavy workload shows churches are eager for help, he added. They are not satisfied with the status quo. They are willing to take a serious look at themselves and their communities, and plan for the future. It is an interesting time^for the church.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street.Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
The presluent caUed the cost sta^ering in vetoing the bill. The cost is to be $24.6 billion over a three year period.
The new law is aimed at totally wiping out water pollution by 1995. Included, but yet to be appropriated, are funds for municipal sewage and waste-treatment systems and stronger controls over industrial wastes discharges.
Our nation for many years has paid little attention to the deterioration <rf our rivers, streams, lakes and off shore water. As the problem has built, so has the potential cost of cleaning it all up. Now, as we all know the time is here when it is essential that we clean up our water. To fail to (k) so will mean disaster for us.
The cost of Clean Water is staggering and awesome to us, too. If we do not do it now, though, when are we going to do the job?
The cost of winning World War II, developing atomic energy and going to the moon were staggering. Perhaps ttiese were all worthwhile projects at their time. Now, however, a new, major problem faces us and that is to clean up our water ways. We must get on with it and we simply must find the money to do it with.
Geo. Wallace's Health Is Key
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By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
MONTGOMERY, Ala. -Gov. George C. WaUaces slow and painful recovery has not only curtailed efforts to estaUish himself as a card-carrying Democrat but, more important, clouds his serious dreams of becoming the 1976 Presidentail nominee.
Wallaces unequivocal announcement last week which backed the entire state Democratic ticket and refused to endorse President Nixon, surprising many Alabama politicians, underlines what we have reportedtor over a year: his national future lies neither with the Republicans nor with his own American Independent Party but as a Democrat.
However, the slow pace of Wallaces recovery from the attempted assassination May 15 has ended plans for a highly selective national campaign in behalf of Wallaceite Democrats. Moreover, Wallaces ingrained preoccupation with national politics is now eclipsed by concern for his own health. His advisers admit privately another year will pass before he knows whether he has any political future at all.
The ground rules for Wallaces 1972 course were set at the Miami Beach convention last July. He would endorse neither Mr. Nixon nor Sen. George McGovern but would actively support selected Democratic candidates, in and out of Alabama. Last weeks statement did not deviate from that plan.
What has changed is the scope of his activity. Tentative travels of just a month ago were scrapped on the advice of Wallaces doctors. For example, a campaign trip for state delegate John Hargreaves, Demoeratie candidate for Congress on Marylands Eastern Shore, turned into a mere letter of endorsement.
Indeed, some candidates are not even getting that. Democratic state Rep. Sam Nunn, running a close race in Georgia for the U.S. Senate, made the pilgrimage here for Wallaces suj)port and later announced he will write in Wallaces 4iame for President. Nunns managers felt sure of Wallaces endorsement. At Tiis writing, however, they are still waiting. No decision has been made to publicly endorse
Nunn or several other candidates seeking Wallaces backing.
This hesitancy is partly traced to Wallace advisers reluctant to commit his prestige to possibly losing candidates. Some even argued unsuccessfully against Wallaces vigorous endorsement last week of Sen. John Sparkman in Alabama, which almost certainly assures his victory.
Charles Snider, Wallaces aggressive young campaign manager, was ready to sign up with Democrats for Nixon but turned it down at Wallaces request. Snider is believed to have opposed the Sparkman endorsement and, generally, feels Wallace has more to lose than win by embracing hard-pressed Democratic candidates.
But more decisive than Snider in reducing Wallaces political activity is his health. Apart from curtailing travel, it delays decisions on such questions as the Georgia Senate race.
When we visited Wallace at the governors mansion, he seemed fatigued and uncharacteristically reluctant to talk politics. Nursing a virus-induced fever, he had nevertheless spent a busy afternoon appearing with various groups, signing proclamations, chatting with visiting Vice President Spiro T. Agnew for nearly an hour, answering questions briefly from reporters and conferring about state politics^, with Snider. He told us he felt out of touch with politics and was concentrating now on trying to get well.
Wallaces bouts with depression worry close associates, who disclose both his unhappiness at being isolated and a tendency toward reclusiveness. The lust for action that is so integral to his personality is now absent
But he has not lost interest in Presidential politics. He perceives a battle for 1976 inside the Democratic party between him and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, telling friends that McGoverns failure to gain support after campaigning with Kennedy in Northern big cities is actually a repudiation of Kennedy.
Wallace thereby reveals he sees his future as a Democrat. His inner circle rightly believes the American Independent Party is the captive of the John Birch
(Continued on page 5)
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) ~ Things that make l^e worth living;
The relieved smile of a tearful child after you pluck a splinter from its foot without pain. Pulling cockleburrs out of a dogs coat. Breaking snap beans for a big family ip 'Thanksgiving dinner.
The opening of a bud. The soft closing of a door after you kiss goodnight the one you love.
By ART BUCHWALD
Is McGovern In It Too?
WASHINGTON The most damaging part of the revelations concerning the Dirty Tricks Department of the Committee for the Re-Election of the President is the paranoia it has caused in the American voter. He doesnt know whom or what to believe any more.
A chance meeting with Havelock M. Honeycomb confirmed to me the nervous state the electorate is in.
Havelock said, I dont know whom to have faith in. You think one thing and then it turns out another thing. Please be more explicit, I begged.
Okay, you were down at the Republican convention in Miami. They had about 700 or 800 Veterans Against the War. 'They threw eggs at the Republicans and let air out of the tires of the delegates buses and shouted obscenities at Ronald Reagan. I was as horrified at their behavior as anybody. It made my American blood boil.
Mine, too, I admitted. But now I read there was a secret slush fund and agents of the Committee for the Re-Election of the President were sent down to the Reimblican convention to cause trouble there. Suppose all the demonstrators throwing eggs at the delegates were really Republicans themselves? I never thought of that, I said. They would have more to gain throwing eggs then the Democrats.
Havelock continued, Every time Agnew goes out to make a speech there are hecklers in the audience trying to shout him down. Yes, I said, and I think thats a terrible way to treat the Vice President of the United States.
Yeah, said Havelock, if they were really hecklers. But suppose theyre on the payroll of the Committee for the Re-Election of the President? Suppose theyre heckling just to get sympathy
Other Editors Say Score One More
(The Chapel Hill (The Chapel Hill Newspaper)
In our continuing effort to show the State Highway Commission the numerous errors and follies of its ways, we call attention to the Chinquapin bypass a project about as rank as the muck and mire the new road is supposed to traverse.
Chinquapin, as some beachgoers here know, is a village in Duplin County whose population is too thin to be listed in any of the standard atlases. Only the sharpeyed are aware of having
passed through.
A highway commissioner who owns a store at what would be the eastern terminus of the bypass perceived the need to relocate NC 50, a secondary road, around Chinquapin.
With fnatching federal funds, the project would have cost the state $710,000. The Federal Highway Administration failed to grasp the sense of the project and looked askance at the route the bypass would take across a floodplain where muck would make roadbedding uuncertain and costly. The federal agency thereupon refused to kick in its share of the bypass cost.
Now the Highway Commission has decided to proceed alone. The bypass will cost North Carolina taxpayers $1.6 million under the solo arrangemtnt. The cost-benefit ratio cannot be justified in the wildest flight of imagination.
Both of the canidates for Governor have solemnly promised to do something about the State Highway Commission. Skipper Bowles says he will get rid of the governors highway slush fund. Jim Holshouser plans to make the Commission conform to state auditing procedures. Both Moves are neccessary and long-
overdue. .
But, with the tainted redord of the Highway Commission now coming radical change is needed. A complete reorpinzation of the Highway Department is in order, along with profound change in the role of the Commission itself. One more in the quadrennial change of faces will not be in to cut it.
for Agnew?
1 cant believe it, I said. Agnew would never allow paid Republican hecklers to attend his speeches.
Suppose Agnew doesnt know theyve been hired to heckle? Suppose he thinks theyre legitimate?
I never thought of that. It makes Agnews reaction to the hecklers so much more sincere. But it is hard to believe any political party would go to such extremes. Look, said Havelock. Maurice Stans has a safe stuffed with money and he has to spend it on something. One of the things I read in the newspapers was that the Committee for the Re-Election of the President had ordered its agents to infiltrate the McGovern staff. Suppose all the gaffes made by the McGovern people were engineered by the Republican agents?
Now wait a minute, Havelock. You cant tell me the Republicans were responsible for most of McGoverns goofs.
It would explain why hes doing so badly in the polls, Havelock said.
Youre absolutely paranoiac, I said. I can see the Republicans bugging Democratic headquarters, I can see them financing demonstrations against Nixon and Agnew and I can see them forging letters and screwing up the Democrats schedules. But its hard to believe that they would have put their people in high places in the McGovern campaign to make blunders in the candidates name.
How do we know McGovern doesnt work for them? Havelock asked.
Good God, man! Have you gone out of your mind? I screamed.
Well, Havelock said, he is short of money.
Opinions
A man learns only by two things: one is reading and the other is association with smarter people. Will Rogers.
Our Deeds still travel with us from afar; and what we have been makes us what we are. George Eliot.
Seeing your face get back to normal after the mumps. Holding a milk bottle to your ear to see if it will echo the seas murmur as a seashell does.
Watching a Handy Andy wife wallpaper a room all by herself.
The elation of learning that youre going to be a father for the first time, and then the slight deflation of realizing that probably 20 billion other men have had that feeling before you. Well, so hurrah for them, too each man in his time.
Squishing cool river bottom mud between your toes on a hot July day. Urging your best girl to go wading in a cold mountain stream.
Falling asleep to the timeless feathered thunder of the surf. Waking in the night drowsily when rain spatters on the roof of a cabin in the woods.
Pinning a babys diaper without pinning either the baby or one of your fingers.
The wet summons of a waterfall.
Learning to make your
knuckles pop. Learning to
make a fire without matches. Learning how to whistle through your front teeth.
Learning the alphabet backward. Learning that Rome wasnt built in a day. Learning that love has many lessons, not just one, and sometimes makes you want to cry.
An unseen jet plane scarring the sky with vapor trails the eerie signature of the invisible machine.
Holding up your arm in a new class when the teacher finally asks a question you can (Continued on page 5)
Forty Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL October 20,1932 Fifty years of service to shoppers of this part of the state will be celebrated here by the Young Mercantile Company in the inaugration tomorrow of a Golden Jubilee sale. Five pounds of sugar will be given with every purchase of $5.00 or more made at the store Friday and Saturday. 'The store is located on the corner of Dickinson Avenue and Greene Street.
The Pitt County Fair will be held next week. One of the highlights of the exposition will be a Hoover cart rodeo. Two bands will furnish music for the fair and free acts will ^ be put on from time to time in front of the grandstand. Six riding devices will contribute to the fun of the midway.
Strength For Today Few Challeng Hatch Act Curbs
LONGING FOR GOD INSTINC'nVE There is something in us which constantly draws us toward God. We may wander far, but in the day of trouble, the hour of decision, the moment of poignant distress we reach out for something higher than ourselves.
Arctic birds in captivity are said at certain time of the year to gather at the north side of their cage and there remain most of^ the time. Something of instinct within them draws them to the north as certain seasons approach. Man is made in the image of God, and in times of great stress, if at no other time, there is something in him which draws him back to his divine origin.
One reason why so many people are unhappy is
because they have not attended any church or taken part in the exercises of religion which were part of their birthright. A merciful God simply will not allow people under such circumstances to be at peace with themselves. If He did, that would mean that He had indeed forsaken them. Deep in the heart of every true man there comes the divine instinct at times which turns him longingly toward God as the arctic birds turn instinctively toward the north at certain seasons.
Religion will never disappear from the face of the earth because it satisfies a perennial longing in the human heart and was intended by a merciful God to ck> so.
By Earl Douglass
By GREGG HERRINGTON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Uncle Sams 2.7 million employes tread a fine line during the campaign season.
For the most part, says the man whos in charge of catching them when they slip, they stay well within the rules, perhaps sporting a campaign button or occasionally speaking out for a candidate.
But a few take the plunge into the partisan activity forbidden by lawsoliciting funds for a candidate, stuffing envelopes for him, engaging in the whole range of campaign abtivity.
Some are flouting the law openly in hopes of proving it an unconstitutional infringement upon the em
ployes right.
The real aggravating cases are those who say theyre violating the act and want to challenge it, said George Koutras, an assistant genesal counsel of the U.S. Civil Service Commission.
In an interview, Koutras described the workers response this year to the restrictions of the Hatch Act, a 1939 law designed to inoculate federal employes against the fever of partisan politics.
Many federal employes just dont know that theyre not supposed to campaign for candidates, while others know it and do it anyway, Koutras said.
He cited a legal challenge filed by two federal employes in Californi;^ who reportedly
worked openly for Sen. George McGoverns primary campaign.
The Supreme Court upheld the act in 1947 but is expected to take another look following a 2-1 decision by a U.S. District Court last July that it is unconstitutional.
.In addition to federal workers, the act also applies to thousands of state and local government employes who work for agencies receiving federal funds.
Few federal workers violate the Hatch Act, Koutras said. From Jan. 1 to Sept. 15 of this year, he added, 126 allegations of Hatch Act violations were received by the Civil Service Commission.
The Hatch Act allows workers to wear campaign
buttons and speak for or against a candidate or partisan issue, unless their respective agencies forbid it. Employes are allowed also to get involved in nonpartisan contests and even seek office in nonpartisan races. But they cant legally stuff envelopes. solicit money or votes or otherwise participate in a partisan campaign.
The Civil Service Commission can Impose penalties ranging from i} 30-day suspension without pay to dismissal from offiee.
Presidential appointees are exempt from the act. as are most state and local elected officials. But several states have their own laws barring employes from parflsan political activity.
Gallup ...
(Contlnufd from page I) back Nixon by a light margin in the latest survey. This is in sharp contrast to the 1968 election when young voters voted for Humphrey over Nixon by a fairly wide margin. Younger voters have voted Democratic in all presidential elections over the^Iast two decades with the exceiHion of 1956.
' Manual workers ^ave voted heavily Democratic in elections since 1952, with the excption of 1956 when they divided their vote between Eisenhower and Adlai Stevenson in the Eisenhower landslide. In the latest survey, manual workers vote heavily for Nixon, 55 to 40per cent.
* Very little difference is found between the views of men and women in the latests survey, with both sexes leaning heavily toward Nixon. In presidential elections prior to 1964, women voted more Republican than did men, but in 1964 and 1968 they voted more Democratic then men.
Current voter preferences differ little by region of the nation, although McGovern is slightly stronger in the Far West than in the other three major regions. The East at this point in the race is no more Democratic than other regions of the nation, in contrast to recent presidential elections.
The voting group that has deviated least from its traditional voting behavior are blacks. In the latest survey eight in ten blacks back the Democratic candidate. With the exception of 1956, no fewer than eight in ten blacks have voted for the Democratic candidate in presidential elections.
The accompanying table shows the standings of each partys candidate in the last five elections, compared with the latests survey findings, based on early October in-tervieweing.
Todays results are based upon personal interviews conducted in approximately 350 scientifically selected localities with 2,650 registered voters out of a
Taylor Voted President Of N.C. Movers Ass'n
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Priiay.
MOREHEAD W. C. Bill first vice president; Wendell Taylor, Jr. today was elected 'Thornton, Goldsboro, second president of the N.C. Movers vice president: Ray Locklar,< Association which is meeting at Greensboro, secretary; Bill the John Yancey Motel here Oct. Trowbridge, Charlotte, 19-21. treasurer.
New directors, elected for three year terms, are: Don Ray, Burlington; Rodney Cudd, Asheville; Cliff Sellers, Wilmington.
Guest speakers at the three-day meeting are Franklin Kriegler, inresident of Capital Association, Chicago; Robert Brown, president of All Van Company, Nashville, Tenn.; A.L. Kirkpatrick, Kirkpatrick Associates, Atlanta; Dabney Waring, Household Goods
Carriers Bureau, Washington, DC.
A banquet and dance is to be held Friday night when the new officers will be installed. The Mover of the year is to be an-nounced toni^t.
Today a boat trit) is being made from Atlantic Beach to Swansboro for the ladies.
Taylor is married to the former Etta Bazemore of Windsor and they have three sons. Taylor is a ^Bt president of the Greenville Jaycees and was named Outstanding Yound Man of that city. He is a member of Jarvis United Methodist Church and he is the son of Mrs. W.C. Taylor, Sr. and the late Mr. Taylor.
Jenkins Urge's Vote 'Straight
Demos
jckef
W.C. Taylor, Jr.
Taylor is owi'cr and operator of ABC Moving & Storage, Inc. in Greenville.
Others officers elected were David Simpson, Greensboro.
Participating In Weekend Event
ROCKY MOUNT - A Greenville student, Debra Ann Stancill, will participate in the student-planned worship service during the fifth annual Parents Weekend at N. C. Wesleyan College, Oct. 28-29.
Miss Stancill is assisting with the overall weekend program planning and will serve as an usher at the Sunday morning service in Everett Gymnasium on the college campus here.
Parwits Weekend is planned by Wesleyan students to honor their parents, and a full schedule of events will be presented to visiting parents.
total sample of 3,339 respondents. Interviewing was conducted September 20-October 9.
Sees No Avoiding
Of Commitments
SAYS SPUTNIK StOLEhf-Patrick J. McGarvey says In his book CIA-The Myth & the Madness", that the Central Intelligence Agency stole the Soviet Sputnik to examine it minutely while it was on world tour in 1958. McGarvey is a 14-year veteran in intelligence, three years with the CIA, the rest with the Armys National Security Agency and the Defense Intelligence Agency between 1955 and 1969. (AP Wirephoto)
DURHAM, N. C.(AP)Robert Morgan, North Carolinas attorney general, says he is beginning to wonder whether anybody can conduct a campaign for major statewide office without making commitment to vested interests.
With three weeks to go before the Nov. 7 general election. Morgan said in Durham Thursday he has been able to raise only $25,000 toward a minimum budget of $50,667 to conduct his campaign for re election to a second four-year term.
Morgan, a Democrat, is opposed by Republican Nick Smith.
Addressing a group of Duke University law students, Morgan said he could get on the phone and raise a quarter-million dollars from people associated with major utilities operating in North Carolina.
But if 1 accepted their contributions, said Morgan, I couldnt go before the state Utilities Commission and oppose their requests for rate increases.
As a result, he said, he has concentrated on getting small contributkms from people not seeking commitments or seeking to buy his office.
From the responses weve gotten, it makes me wonder whether anybody can run for statewide office without involving himself in making commitments, Morgan said. This whole business of campaign financing worries me.
Boyle
Confirms Acuff King Of Country
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Roy Acuffs title The King of Country Music became official Thursday at a luncheon where he was paid a surprise tribute.
Irving Waugh, president WSM Inc. which presents the Grand Ole Opry, unveiled a bronze plaque which will be placed in the new Grand Ole Opry, now under construction.
The inscription reads: Roy joined the Grand Ole Opry in 1B38. He was its frst international star. Roy personifies qualities which lie at the heart of the Opry.
A warm, direct human bring vriio treasures the honesty and simplicity of Americas folk music, truly he has earned the title TTie King of Country Music.
(Ctmtinned from page 4) answer. Holding up a piece of smoked glass so you can stare at an eclipse. Holding on to a. rope successfully in a tug-of-war contest. Holding hands with a girl on the way home from church. Holding up your baby sister to look at a store window full of playing puppies. Holding on to a job you cant afford to lose.
'The sight of a great white snowfall covering the ugliness of a great grimy city.
The song of an unknown bird, half-heard all alone at twilight in a dim and darkening forest.
For these and other benisons of being, we thank Thee, Amen.
teacher's Book On The Market
A Rose High School teacher has a book on the market as of this week.
NorUi Carolina Yesterday and Today is a book on North Carolina history written for older students on a low reading level. It was written by Mrs. Barbara S. Richardson, a resource teacher at Rose High, and Mrs. Marlys Mitchell, an assicoate professor of education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Richardson, a New Bern native, holds a B.S. in special education from East Carolina University and a Masters degree in the same field from UNC in Chapri Hill.
The book is available now only through the UNC Book Store.
WDLLIAMSTON Speaking to a Deinocratic Party rally here last night, East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Leo W. Jenkins said he will vote the straight Democratic ticket in November and urged all Democrats to do likewise.
Im going to vote the straight democratic ticket, and I am not going to apologize for any part of it, Dr. Jenkins told the Martin County Democrats.
In voicing support for the Democratic ticket, the ECU chancellor said he had been asked how I stand in the coming election, and indicated, I will not join some of my friends who evade the question. . . I think it is time to stand up and be counted. . .
Dr. Jenkins said one reason for his support for the Democratic Party is my belief that one who remains in a political party owes it loyalty. Another, he said, reflects my conclusion...that the Democratic Party supports programs which hold the best hope for solving our problems at all levels.
Saying the political parties in America have contributed greatly to the quality of life in the U.S. and that the orderly competition that our two major parties have waged...has been the backbone of our progress and our liberty, Jenkins em-riiasized loyalty to the party is essential.
If we all follow the practice of picking up our marbles and going home when the game does not suit us, then we awaken our party, we hasten its disintegration, and we leave no organization for future elections, he emphasised. Once an organization is dissolved, he
added, we lose our voice in the affairs of our govemm He said that in any election canipaign, some individuals will be more satisfied that others with the platform and with the. party nominees that others.
It is a very good feeling for an individual to strike a year when both his partys candidates and his partys platform are satisfactory to him.
It is a bad year when they are not, but it is not thereby a year to withdraw his support from his party or his partys campaign, Dr. Jenkins em-riiasised.
In the first place, he said, The person who is not entirely happy this year should bear in mind that some previsous year, when things were just right for him, the partys victory was in large measure due to the continued loyalty of others who were not entirely happy with the party or with its candidates.
Turn about is fair play, and he sould give these party members their turn, the educator suggested.
It is certainly not the time for
any of ut b telr ri Democratic party ori aWd ut, aeconfing t Dr.
There is no reaaoa te daairt the party because thfaigi are not 100 per cent rifiit. Oft the contrary, he empluudiad, ft is time to support the party, to stay with it, in the hope of moving It in another direction at a later day.
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ThurmondsName Baby J. Strom
GREENWOOD, S.C. (AP) -Nancy Thurmond says she and her husband. Sen. J. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., are naming their new-born son J. Strom Thurmond Jr.
While he is little, Mrs. Thurmond said Thursday at the Self Memorial Hospital, We will call him J. Strom, and then when he grows up, he can drop the J.
The boy, born Wednesday, is the second child for the Thurmonds. Their first, now U^, is Nancy Moore Thurmond.
Yellowstone National Park was the first extensive land area set aside and preserved for the benefit of the public.
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(Contlntted from page 4)
Sociriy. Despite his teasing remarks to newmen last week that he might yet say more about the Presidential race, there will be no Nixon endorsement. So the remaining question is not Mriiere Wallace intends to go politically but whether he regains the strength to go anywhere.
REVIVAL The Rev. T. Alvah Watson of Vanceboro will conduct revival services each night next week at Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church, 14th Street extension. Services begin at 7:30 each evoiing.
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Illustrations Enlarged.
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-H Dtty Reflector. GreeavUle. NX.-Fridey. October M. lfI2
Pentecostal. Holiness Church To Hold Ground-BreakingSunday
More Money For Schools
GARNER. N. C. (AP) - Dr. A. C. Dtwaon said Friday federal revenue iharing assures that the sUte wiU have funds during the next biennium te do much more for the schools without tax increases.
Dawson, executive secretory of the North Carolina Association of Educators, said revenue sharing will pump an estimated $166 million into the state treasury during the next biamium.
He said Uie federal money means *the state can now afford to raise teacher salaries, can afford extended term for educators, and certainly can afford to exi>and the kindergarten program and reduce class size."
Dawson said it now ai^)ears the state will have a credit balance of as much as $250 million at the start of the next biennium and that evai without revenue sharing the state may have as much as $600 minion in additional funds to spend during the next biennium.
Special Program
Come to Church
UNITID
JARVIS MIMORIAL
mrthooist church
S10 Soulh Washinaton Straat Troy J. Barratt, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister
Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister for Visitation 9:00 a.m. Divine Worship, Mr. Barrett
9:45 Church School for all ages 11:00 a.m. Divine Worship, Mr. Barret SERMON: "EVERYONE In HIS HER PLACE"
2:30 p.m. UMYF at St. James U.M. Church 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group Boy Scouts, Troop
ARCHITECTS RENDERING... shows the proposed First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville.
Ground breaking ceremonies will take place Sunday Slotod Suildoy
Plans for ground breaking on Sunday for the new First Pentecostal Holiness Church building, on a five-acre site at the intersection of Brinkley Road and F^aza Drive, were announced today.
Weather permitting, ground
Revival To BeLaunched
GRIFTON The Rev. Damon Wyatt, chalk artist, evangelist, anid pastor of the Sweethaven Baptist Church, Portsmouth, Va., will begin revival services at the First Baptist Church here Monday.
The services will conclude with the morning worship service on Oct. 29.
Etodi night during the week tho will be a special service for the boys and girls beginning at seven o'clock. The regular service will begin at 7:30 A nursery will be open for Infants and the children, age three and under.
Mrs. Vivian Wyatt and Mrs. Norma Conner will assist with the special music. Mrs. Wyatt will provide the musical background for the chalk drawings each night. Mrs. CfNiner is minister of music at the Sweethaven Oiurch. Sie has just made a record entitled, Dont Go Away Without Jesus."
E. Camp Price, music director for the First Baptist Chruch, will direct the choir and the congr^tional singing. Wm. S. Brown is the host pastor.
Guest Recital By Trombonist
Trombonist Richard Cryder of the Mars Hill College music faculty will perform a guest recital at East Carolina University Monday. Oct. 23 at 8:15 p.m. in the Music Center Recital Hall.
His program will include works by Handel. Serocki, Bonneau and George Frederick McKay. He will be accompanied at the piano by his wife.
In addition to solo recitals, Cryder has performed in brass and bank ensembles at Kent State University, where he received the bachelors and master's degrees in music. He has also played with the U.S. Navy Band in New York City
breaking services will be held at 2:30 p.m.
J. Melvin Moore is chairman of the building and planning committee. Construction is expected to begin immediately and the new facility is expected to be completed within 12 mcmths.
Moore said that the new church, colonial in architecture and of red brick construction,
Postal Holiday
Greenville postmaster II. Lloyd Mills today reminded local patrons the Greenville Post Office and the ECU station will be closed Monday. Oct. 23. In observance of Veterans Day.
Mills said no deliveries would be made and no window service provided. However, special delivery mail will be delivered within the city and mail will be delivered to post office boxes.
Collection Will be made from all street letter boxes bearing a star and outgoing mail will be dispatched at 6 :30 p.m.
at 2:30 p.m.
will be a complete facility including a sanctuary to accommodate 250 persons and an educational complex designed for from 255 to 286 persons.
Included in the educational section will be classrooms, kitchen, church administrative offices, and a pastors study.
The total cost of the building program including land purchase and construction, is in the neighborhood of $300,000.
General contractor for the project will be J.H. Hudson, Inc., of Greenville, N.C. The building was designed by Smart, Woodall, Isley, Herring, Inc. of Greenville.
Organized on Oct. 4, 1921, the congregation has worshipped in its present sanctuary at 13th and Cotanche Streets for almost 50 years. There have been structural changes and the addition of the J.N. Williams Memorial Education Building in the years since the original sanctuary was constructed.
The church organization followed the ministry of the late Rev. HH Butler in the Greenville area. He served the Greenville church as a pastor at one time in his ministry.
In a comment about the new
building, the Rev. M.D. McPherson, present pastor, noted that with folding doors in the Elducation Building this unit will be a multiiHirpose facility. He said The building construction outline includes a fiber glass baptistry, a 51-foot spire, heating and air conditioning by a zoned forced air system, and carpeting of the building generally throughout.
Faculty Pianist To Give Recital
Dr. Charles Bath, chairman of the keyboard faculty of the East Carolina University School of Music, will perform in recital Sunday evening, Oct. 22.
Dr. Baths recital is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.
His program will include selections by Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Chopin and Ginastera.
Dr. Bath received his advanced degrees in music from the Eastman School of Music and the University of Michigan. His former teachers include Robert Hord, Ruth Slenc-zynaska, and Benning Dexter.
SPECIAL SERVICE Holy Temple Church, Greenville Route 6. i.*?
celebrating the 22nd anniversary of their pastor. Bishop G. B. White, on Sunday Oct. 22. Morning worship will be at 11:30 and a talent program at 3:00 p.m. followed by dinner at 5:00. The public is invited.
LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK
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ECKERDSDRUGSTORE Pitt Plaza
YOU
ARE INVITED
TO ATTEND THE
HOMECOMING
Sunday, October 22nd.
The 40th Anniversary of
Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church
R. M. Stewart
(PASTOR)
Pastor Stewart will bring the Morning Message.
Dinner on the Grounds History of the Church 40 Lb. Anniversary Cake
Sunday School 10:00 A.AA. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
Dinner 12:45 P.M. Singspiration 2:00 P.M.
(Located in the Black Jack (k)mmunity 12 Mies Southeast of Greenville)
(Phone 752-6050)
The Friendly Chuich with the Living Message
.m. Chancel Choir
Winston Miller and the Singing Millers of Jacksonville, Fla., will present a special program at the evangelestic Tabernacle Sunday
The service Sunday morning at 11 o'clock will include an inspirational message by Miller with special singing by the Singing Millers.
Miller and his wife, Karen, were formerly associated with Jerry Goff.
The Singing Millers will present "evangelism through singing" during the revival hour Sunday night at 7:30 at the Evangelistic Tabernacle, located three miles west of Pitt Plaza on 264-By pass.
The Rev. T.L. Byrd, pastor, invites the public to attend.
Revival Services For 2 Nights
AYDEN Revival services will be held Saturday and Sunday nights at 7:30 at the Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Church.
The evangelist will be Walter BrUl.
Homecoming will be observed Sunday and a singing program will be held at 2 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Meeting 7:30 p.
Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Thurs. Girl Scouts In Fellowship Hall
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Trinity XXI
8:30 a.m. The early Service 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. The Service 6:00 p.m. Lutheran Student Association supper meeting 5:50 p.m. Car pick up at Wright Circle
1:00 p.m. Mon. Sewing group 7:00 p.m. Tues. Confirmation
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Evening Meeting 2.00 to 4:00 p.m. Mon thru Fri except legal holidays, READING ROOM, 313 Evans Street
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Trinity XXI
The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. John A. Winslow, Assistant The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Family Service 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon
3:30 p.m. Memorial Service for Sal lie Cotten Wiggin 4-5:00 p.m. Jr. Young Chur chmen
6:30 p.m. Sr. Young Churchmen 7:30 p.m. Acolytes meet 7:30 p.m. - Study Group 2:30 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Canterbury 8:00 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion
10:00 a.m. Diocesan Department of Christian Education
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett. Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship 6:00 p.m. Wed. Family Supper 6:45 p.m. Worship, Mission Friends, Junior Choir 7:15 D.m. Girls in Action, Acteens, Crusaders, Evening Current Mission Group 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir
SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH 1701 South Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. The Junior Chplr's Annual musical program registration will bagin at 3:30 p.m. _
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH Youth service will be observed Sunday
7:30 p.m. Tyrone Turnage will preach his trial sermon
university CHURCH OF CHRIST Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister Sunday, October 22: Meeting at New Austin Building on E.C.U. campus 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Alpha & Omega Youth 7:30 p.m. Evening Service Wednesday, Octover 25: Mqeting at L. R. Kepler, 2010 S. Evans St.
7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Youth Meeting
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 Sunday Scho<8 11:00 Morning Worship 5:00 Senior High Group Meeting 8:00 Mon Boy Scouts-Troop No 124
3:45 Wed Youth Choir Rehearsal 8:00 Prayer Service in the home of Mr. 8. AArs. Billy Davis 2320 Deal Place
7:30 Thurs Adult Choir
Rehqarsal
FIRST CHRISTIAN C^RCH 520 E. Greenville Blvd.
M. Dana Hunt, Minister 9:00 a.m. A4orning Worship 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. MorrUng Worship 6:00 p.m. Chi Rho
7:30 p.m. - C.Y.F.
8 00 p.m. Mon - C.W.F. Executive Board, Mrs. L. W. Gaylord Jr.; Co-
^^!S*p.mwSf"-Chincel Choir
Annivarsary For Zion Travelars
The Zion 'Travelers of Stokes will celebrate their 18th anniversary Sunday at 1 p.m. at l^okes Elemratery School.
Special guests for the singing program include: Edwards Singers of Snow Hill; Gospel Travelers of Norfolk, Va.; Heavenly Echoes of Portsmouth, Va.; and the Bames Family of Winston-Salem.
Various other groups will also participate.
Tickets are $1.25 in advance and $1.50 at the door.
Memorial Baptist Churdi
Of 4th and Greene Streets C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR.
PASTOR Sunday School 9:45ajn.
Morning Worship lltOOajn. | (Nurso*y Available)
"WINSTON MILLER AND THE SINGING MILLERS"
"EVANGELISM THROUGH SINGING"
SEE AND MEAE KAREN AND WINSTON MIUER (FORMERLY WITH "JERRY AND THE SINGING GOFFS'
EXCITING I
INSPIRATIONAL MESSAGE SUN. MORN. 11:1X1 AM ALSO SPECIAL SINGING!
REVIVAL HOUR SUN. NIGHT 7:30 P.M. SPECIAL GOSPEL MUSIC!
/
. . . how would that affect the state of the nation, and the course of history?
* * * *
We should thank God for the responsibilities we DONT HAVE, and then seek His strength In fulfilling those we have.
It may be the by-product of democracy, but we often become too engrossed In the responsibilities of others not .enough in our own!
If I have a home and a family, it is part of a community, and my community part of a nation, and my nation part of a world. Then, for my abilities, my task may be as great as that of the President of the United Stat
it was a president who said he hjad been driven to his knees many times by the knowledge! that his strength was insufficient for the day.
We all have days like thatmost of the time!
ScriplurM Mlwcttd by the Amertcan Bible Society
Copyright 1972 Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Virginia
Sunday Colossians 1:17-23
Monday Matthew e 18:15-20
Tuesday Matthew 20:1-16
Wednesday Acts 10:25-43
Thursday I Corinthians e 1:10-18
Friday Galatians 4:22-29
Saturday Galatians 6:10-18
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:
Pitt PCX Service Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Furniture Store, Inc.
Phone 752-2179 Free Parking Behind Store Corner of 8th St. and Dickinson Ave.
Home Savings and Lpan Ass'n
Deposits Insured up to $20,000 543 Evans Street F*hone 758-3421
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone 752-2136
Th Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.FHiigrf Oetofctrl^,
Holshouser Says He'd Try Get Black On
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS traditionally Democratic black . Jim Holshouser. Republican vote.
candidate for governor of North He promised Thursday to
Carolina, has been trying hard make a conscientious effort to
to win a share of the get at least one black in his
Warns
Sforing
Prvate
Of
Dynamite Illegal
Private storing of dynamite is illegal, Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner declared today.
Joyner, relating that Wednesday we destroyed two cases ' of dyramite in two different parts of the county, said that it is obvious many people are not aware of the strict control required by state law. And theres also the urgency of safety, he added.
, In one instance, the fire marshal had received a call from a woman in the county. She discovered a supply of
lectures On iApollo Role
- Geological Results from the -Apollo Program" will be -discussed by Dr. William R.
caps, all in one an outbuilding,
dynamite an box, stored Joyner said.
The dynamite had been purchased by her husband a couple of years ago. He went on to explain that the womans husband had died and that his widow was not aware of the presence of the deadly material until she accidently discovered it.
This is a good example of what could have been a tragdy, if children playing around the building had discovered or if the woman had tried to move it, Joyner commented.
Dynamite deterioates quickly and becomes extremely dangerous. When its old, even a change of temperature is capable of setting it off, Joyner explained.
Purchase of dynamite requires the purchaser to return any unused portion to the place where it was purchased,
cabinet. But you wouldnt want that just to be a token. he said in an intervi^ in Greensboro. Holshouser said he would make sure that department heads make a conscientious effort to see that we find qualified persons from all races for stote jobs. Any supervisor who did not do that would be replaced, he said.
He was interviewed after meeting with the Joint Political Action Committeee of the state NAACP and the Greensboro Citizens Association. A dozen blacks, including lawyers, businessmen and educators, ques
tioned him on racial subjects. It was his second meeting this week with a black group. The first was Tuesday night in Brunswick County.
Earlier, in an appearance in High Point, he proposed that as a method to reduce crime the
He said the state may receive as much as $50 million a year from revenue sharing. This, coupled with a tax surplus, will provide more than $200 million for new and expanded programs, he said.
My administration is goiqg
man he unseated in the primary this spring. Sen. B. Everett Jordan. Also to be present was Sen, Herman Talmadge, Georgia Democrat, who will fly with Galifianakis to Lumberton. Greenville and Wilson. These are
bill would have passed or failed of my vote alone.
Helms, troubled more than a week by a cold and congestion, cancelled campaign appear-
anees nmndhyaiidWlWito Raleigh, where he wttf rcmilft in his home today. He did iid a tdegram Thursday to Agriculture Secretary Earl Bida -pressing concern about fdttmg prices for flue-cired tobaeeo. He asked Butz to aee
Democratic candidate for governor, Hargrove Skipper Bowles, were to attend the State Fair in Raleigh today.
Bowles said Thursday night that, if elected, he would appoint a blue-ribbon panel to study how best to spend the states revenue-sharing funds.
a method to reduce crime the My administration is goiqg are eastern North Carolina . . can be nc about this deplorable
state help ex-convicts find jobs, to be open, he also said. One citiM were toe Reimblican sen- Ani1IV0rSOry Of m
Both Ifolshouser and the day a month Im going to meet atorial nominee, Jesse Helms. _ _ ^
with anyone who wants to see is known through his 11 years 5011 lOr ^nOll
as an editorialist on a Raleigh television station.
Galifianakis told a questioner TTiursday that he does not favor federal gun control. And to another man who questioned
me, on a fist-come, first-served basis. This is what I call Citizens Day.
The Democrallc-caiididate for the Senate, Rep. Nick Galifianakis, scheduled a breakfast ap
pearance at the Raleigh-Dur- him on his attendance record, ham Airport today with the he said, To my knowledge, no
The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m.
Registration will begin at 5:30 p.m. in the main auditorium of the church.
DONUTS
Fresh Daily
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Av.
Muehlberger, national lecturer, Joyner said. A permit to use it
Ifor Sigma XR on the East Carolina University campus Wednesday, Oct. 25.
Dr. Muehlbergers lecture is -sponsored by the ECU chapter of -the Society of Sigma Xi. It is ^scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Biology Auditorium and is free and open to the public.
Currently on leave from the -University of Texas, Dr. Muehlberger is principal investigator for NASAs Apollo
Field Geology Investigation. He is also a fellow of the Geological
Society of America and a former - officer of the American : Geological Institutes Council on
Education in the Geological Sciences.
W. R. MUEHLBERGER
Dr. Muehlbergers research interests include development of the earths crust, internal structure of salt domes and structure ot mountain belts.
is good for only a matter of hours, and keeping it on hand privately after that is illegal. Joyner asks that anyone discovering dynamite stored on their premises get in touch immediately with his office or with the sheriffs office. Individuals should never attempt to move it under any circumstances, he said. And even while having it on hand legally for the short period of usage, care should be taken to keep the dynamite and the caps separated.
Sees 2 Tributes In Nobel Prize
COLOGNE, Germany (AP) -Heinrich Boll says the Nobel Prize for literature he has received is a tribute both to the nation to which the recipient belongs and to the language with which he works.
Interviewed on German television after he was announced Thursday as the winner of the 1972 Nobel literature award. Boll was asked whether he would accept the prize.
I do not belong to a nation that is spoiled internally or externally, he replied. I will accept it.
Boll repeated that he would give some of the $98,100 he will receive to the P.E.N. Club fund for imprisoned writers and their families. As for the rest of it, he said, I can use it.
TTie Australian lerp is a flying insect about the size of an ant.
DART QUEEN Jacque Eagan of Washington retrieves her darts after throwing a practice round at her husbands restaurant-bar In Washington. Mrs. Eagan, who has only been throwiiig darts for two years, won the womans national championship and the right to compete in London later this month. (AP Wlrephoto)
touioiif
*Hie Bonus is in the Box
BUNN, NORTH CAROLINA
GREAT NEWS!
To Celebrate Our First Successful Season Managg- Geoige CanxJl
Oflras Prizes.
Everyone likes a surprise, an<i Manager George Carroll has one for you. It^s really a wonderful bonanza that youll discxiver goes with the lot you buy this week at Lake Sagamore.
Its like finding the proverbial pot o gold at the end of the rainbow. These are valuable bonuses that are sure to please you. Our sales representatives have all the details. Ask them. And, let them show you the new section of wooded waterfront and lakeview properties now being offered. Its really a preview of the land we will be selling next spring when the lake is completed. Youll be getting a headstart and at fabuloiis pre-development prices, too!
Havent you always wanted to turn your back on bother and care, and slip away quietly to a big beautiful lake?
More than likely you have felt the want and need for such a place, but usually it has been too far away. Now, at Lake Sagamore, you neednt worry about distance, because this new resort development is only 25 miles from Raleigh, 23 miles ' from Rocky Mount, and a short 40 miles from Durham. No time lost and money well spent on recreation land for your family. Plus this week a bonus for buying!
FUJS-EXTRA!
BKINGTHISAD Whether you
purchase property or not it will be our pleasure to present each couple, both husband and wife, a special useful gift for the home after a property presentation. Limit, one gift per car.
Country Music-Janet Lynn
and die Country Showmen.
Ijike Sagamore Bubdivision is reg [.and Sale Regiatration. ment, Washington, D.C., H.U..
Persons of all races welcome at purchasers. We are an equal opportunity employer
DIRICTIONS: Lake Sagamore it located 3/. milaa northeast of Bunn, North Carolina, near the Intaraaction of Routaa M and 39.
Ijike Sagamore subdivision is registered with the <>> (
artment of Housing and Urban l)evelo|>-
\ -
mr:
glirlt- CrttmwVOe, N.C.Frtiay. Odbr . IfTl
And
Market Reports
Heniy Belk, 74, PItt Awoke To Succumbs Today A Light Frost
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets stranger Thursday.
Supfri^ adequate.
Demand fair to good. Wei^ted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade ^gs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 40.60, Medium whites; 37.67.
Small wliites: 29.32.
Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance :
FVanklin life 2844.-29
NCNB 35-3544(two for one split)
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market was mostly steady today. Highs of 27.25-28.75 at Rocky Mount. 27.00-28.00 at Wilson. Kinston, New Bern. Benson and Lum-berton, 26.^-27.75 at Tarboro. 28.00 at Salisbury and Greensboro.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina hen market was steady on heavy type. Supplies of heavy type were adequate and demand was fair to good.
Light type were too few to report Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm. 16 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market wavered within a narrow range today as cautious investors mainly stayed on the sidelines.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off .08 to 932.04.
Advances held a slim lead over declines, 521 to 497, among the 1,413 issues exchanged in slow trading.
The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,400 commcm stocks was up .06 to 59.22, while the price-change index of the American Stock Exchange was unchanged at 25.66.
Bausch & Lomb, an 8*.< point loser Thursday after a report of slightly lower third-quarter earnings, was off l' more to 27U. Analysts said that, like other glamour stocks, it was vulneraUe to a sudden drop because its hi^ price-to-earnings ratio depended on expectations of continual growth.
Boise Cascadewhich recently announced higher earnings, executive changes and a long-term debt reduction planwas up h to 1144, capping a m-point rise Thursday.
After a delayed opening, Honeywell was down 8*2 to 125^.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:
Piedmont Air' Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian f^re First Provident
11-114.
13t.-lS<
5V4-5^4
3%-3i
8-844
8-9
Mrs. Mary Delphia Edmond-son, 84, widow at Walter I. Edmondson, died in Dixie 26 HMpiUl in Hampton, Va. 31 Thursday night. Sbe resided in 788 Briarfield Road in Newport News, Va.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Saturday afternoon at Hampton Central Baptist Church in Hampton, Va., by the Rev. Thorton Hall, the pastor. The body will be bnui0A to the Wflkerson Funeral Home and
344.
23H
17>.
grandchildren.
The body will be at Honby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain fnxn 6 pjn. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral.
Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.
Johnson VANCEBORO Mr. Amos Johnson of Rt. 2, Vanceboro died Tuesday in the Veterans Hospital in Durham aRer a bri^ illness.
Funeral services will be
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Henry editor emeritus of the Goldsboro News-Argus, (hed at a Goldsboro rest borne early today. He was 74 and had
Leaf Prices Said Steady
FARMVILLE - Prices on
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Halifax County,
PrevMM- bei living m the Hampton44ew
conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. p^y*:rgrades of tobacco
yesterday were steady com-pnred with those of Wedensdays
in Greenwood Cemetery Sunday afternoon at two oclock.
Mrs. Edmondson, a native of
Close day
Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors ^ Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth S Boeing Air Borden Ck)
Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Ck>la Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Elastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Croodririi BF Goodyear TAR Gulf Oil Corp
28 lli.
84 47*4 rSqS 67 26^4 21%
25 31'2 26%
27h 36%
45%
136
9%
64 214.
167 21%
133% 134 I 22% 22%
28%
11%
8%
47%
42%
67
2644
21%
24%
26% 27': 36% 45'I 2944 136 9
93% 21 i. 167'I 21%
63%
61%
24%
74%
27't!
36%
25^
2744
27%
24%
634h
62V4
24%
74V4
27'
37V4
25%
27%
27'-
24'A
Burroughs
214%
United Utilities
20'>.
Heublein
54%
Jeff-Pilot
es"!
Tri South
312
The
Meeting
Place
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. - Regular session of Friday Duplicate Bridge game at Elks (Tub SATl RDAY 1:30 p.m - Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks Club
SI NPAY 12 noon Buffet at Greenville Ck)lf and Country Club
Monthly Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Pftt County Scottish Rite Club will be held Wednesday. Oct. 25. at the Masonic Temple on Charles Street. Supper will be served at 6:30 f) m. All brothers are invited to attend.
Edward D President
Edward D. Austin Secretary Treasurer
IBM
378'^ 380
Int Paper
35
Int Tel & Tel
50%
50':
KaysCT-Roth
Liggett k Myers
39
38%
Lockh Air
9
9
Loews Th
46'^
46'H
Maxmsanto
48%
48%
Nabisco
56%
56i
Natl Distillers
16
15%
Norf & West
69=4
69'1
Penney JC
83
83
Pepsi Cola
81V4
80%
PhiUips Petr
3544.
3544
RaihQ Corp
32%
32%
Rep Stl
25%
25V4
Reynolds Ind
50%
51
Sebd Coast
52
50%
Sears Roebuck
106
105'1
Sou Ralwy
54
53%
^>erry Gxrp
45%
46
Std 0 Calif
70%
70%
Std OU NL
83%
83^1
Stevais Jp
2744
274>
Texaco Inc
35%
SSi
Tex G S
16
15%
Textron Inc
32%
32
Un (^rbide
43%
43%
Uniroyal
15%
15%
US Ply Ch
US Stl
2744
22%
Va El & Pwr
18%
18%
Wachovia
43%
43
Westing El
42%
42/h
Weyerhsr
49
49':-
Winn Dixie
51%
51%
Woolworth
35
35'H
Agnew To Make Charlotte Stop
CHARLOTTE (AP)Vice
President Spiro Agnew is to make a brief campaign stop at the Charlotte airport late Wednesday afternoon.
It will be part of a tour of several Southern states.
It will be his second recent visit to North Carolina. He campaigned in Winston-Salem several weeks ago.
Pwt News area for the past 14 years. She was a member of Hampton Central Baptist Chur^.
Surviving are two sons; James I. Edmondson of New port News,
Va., and Walter M. Edmondson of Cincinnat, Ohio; a brother,
Richard T. Baker of Por-tertown; and two sisters, Mrs.
Jennie Tugwell of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Effie Elizabeth Stokes of Newport News, Va.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday night.
Carson
Mrs. Ella Grimes Carson, 81, widow of Jesse L. Carson, died in Pitt Memorial HospiUl Thursday afternoon at 5:15.
Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Sunday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. B.
G. Ulloth, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church of Greenville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Carson, a native of Martin County, spent moat of her married life in the Pactolus Community. Since the death of her huriMmd in 1955, sbe had lived with her daughter, Mrs.
Jack F. Tyson, near Ballards Oossroads. She was a member of the Greenville Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Surviving are fve daughters;
Mrs. RaynHMid W. DixMi, Mrs,
Jack F. TyKMi, and Mrs. Albion L. Mom%, all of Gre)vUle, Mrs.
Charlie Lee of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. John Geray of Portsmouth, Va.; a brotier, Rufus N.
Grimes of Wake Forest; three sisters, Mrs. John Cherry of Everetts, Mrs. Davis Purvis of Bethel, and Mrs. Semmie James of Virginia Beach, Va.; 21 grandchildren; 25 great grandchildren; and two great great granddiildren.
Green
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. William Green,
90, will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Lewis CTiapel Free Will Baptist Church by his pastor, Elder Lester Moye.
Burial will be in Saints Delight Cemetery near Walstonburg.
Mr. Green of Rt. 1, Farmville died at his home late Sunday night after a short illness. A member of Tyson Creek Primitive Baptist Church near Falkland for 42 years, he was a church deacon and a member of the Sick Community Club,
Imving served as its president for many years.
Suriving him are his wife.
Mrs. Jane Green; seven ^ ,
daughters, Mrs. Annie Barnes of 0|| RotrOinmQ
DALLAS (UPI)- Profession
PTA MEETING
The Pactolus Parent-Teachers Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the gym of the school. A program will be presented by the students.
BARBECUE PORK /
HARVEST BAZ/UR
AND
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Saturday, October 21 10:00 AM. - 7:00 P.M.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
first fsntecostal holiness church
CORNf R lath AMOCOTANCHE STREETS
FOR CHURCH BUILDING FUND^
For Talaphont Orders Pleas# Call 7S8-4513 (We WiH Dalivar Barbac# Plate Orders Of 10 Or More)_______
Baptist
Church by the Rev. E. D. Bryant. Burial will be in the Johson Cemetery.
Son of the late Mike and Martha Johnson, he was born in Oaven County but spent all his life in the VancebcMD community. He was a member (rf St. Joes Church and served on the Deacons Board.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Claretta Johnson of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Moore of Ernul and Mrs. Nettie Edwards of Van-cebxxro, four sons, Jasper and Herbert Johnson, both of Vanceboro, William Johnson of Beaufort, and Amos Johnson Jr. of WashingUm, D.C.; 37 grapd-children; and 12 great grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral H(Mne until it is taken to the church one hour before the service.
Daniels
Funeral services for William Moore Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ray Daniels of Grimesland, will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the White Oak Baptist Church, Grimesland, with the Rev. W.S. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetory.
Surviving in addition to his parents, are one brother, Michael Daniels; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moore of Grimesland; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniels of Grimesland.
The family will receive friends at Phillip Brothers Mortuary Satuntay from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Nottis
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Margie McKinney Norris of Abington, Pa., died Monday in the Abington Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be htd Sunday at 2 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church here. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
She was the dau^ter of Mrs. Louise Chestnut McKinney of Farmville and the late Thomas Howard McKinney. She was the wife of Rev. William Norris.
Surviving in addition to her husband and mother, are two daughters, Miss Ouistine Norris of New York, N.Y., and Miss Karen Norris of Philadelphia, Pa.; two brothers, James Howard of Farmville and Thomas Lee McKinney of Waterbury, Ctonn.; two sisters. Mrs. Melba Faison of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Vanisha Jones of Farmville.
Visitation will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Joyners Mortuary.
sale, says l/Mds Williams, sales supervisor for the- Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.
Top price was $1 a pound, he said. Oftereings consisted of mxNre pow grades of leaf and nondescript than on any previous day this year. (Juality leaf and cutter grades accounted for moat of the top prices, with
been in failing health for more than a year.
Belk, who had impaired vi-aion since 1968, entered the rest home about two months ago.
A native of Monroe, N.C., be came to Goldsboro in 1986 aa editor of the Goldsboro News. He became managing editor three years later when the News and Daily Argus merged. In 1949 he beeame editor and served until 1968.
Survivors include his widow, the former Lucid Bullard; a sister, Mrs. Garence Dent; and a lNt)thr, Hazel Belk, both of
Funeral services are scheduled for 3 p.m. Saturday at the Madison Avenue Baptist Church in Goldsboro.
Bdk graduated fturn Trinity College, now Duke University, in 1923 and later served as public relations director and English teacher at Wake Forest
County ITM wriy tkto morning reported nt
on tnmpomturoo dropped In the 7
^ Wgh t^t. (or to
Mtour.^to ding th^ to wito-dny ni T^ny. at 8 ajn. was 59 ^ gS degrees
while the Jow was set at 49 degrees.
A total of .26 of an inch of rainfall fell over the area
yesterday.
According to the National
ChuKh To Hold Homocoming
Homecoming will be obeerved flowing southward out of Sunday at Sycamore Hill Baptist Canada.
Church. Temperatures are expected to
Bible ichool will begin at 9:30 be much warmer by Saturday. a.m. and moming worship at 11
morning at 8 ajn degrees while the low for that period waa 30 degreht. The temperature this morning at 8 a.m. waa 32 degrees.
Tht hl|^ twnperature for the
the excei^ion of some grades of
sm(^g leaf. taking graduate work
Some 533,376 pounds were sold ^ Columbia School of Jour-
for $433,967.27, for an awrage of ^ ^ Goldsboro
$78.42 per 100 pounds. To Mte, newspaper career.
a.m. The Rev. B3. Felder will bring the morning message.
Homecoming dinner will be served following morning wMidp.
The Rev. A.C. Robinson will preadi at 3 p.m.
AKT SUPPLES
HIV6R9ITY BOOK
exchange 528 S. Cotance Street
758-2616 _
some 18,815,024 pounds have been sold for $16,866,740. for a seasons average of $88.58.
Martin Co. . .
(CeoUnned from page I)
million annually.
Cost of the plant is projected to exceed more than $2 million. The manufacture of plastic coils and weaving tape for nylon zippers it
He had served as |M*e8ident of the North Carolina Press Association aed chairman of the board of trustees of East (Carolina University.
In 1961 he was named North (Carolinas handicapped man of the year.
Throughmit his years in Gold-dxnt) he was active in civic affairs and was prominent in religious, educational and cultural
Puts Emphasis
Charles Jonas Jr. of (Charlotte, chairman of the North Carolina (Committee for the Re-Hartsell. election of the President, said, I believe that the vice president's second visit...is further indication of Mr. Nixons great interest in the election of Jesse Helms and Jim Holshouser. Helms is the partys candidate for the U.S. Senate. Holshouser is trying to become the first Republican governor of North Carolina since Reconstruc^n.
the home, Mrs. Bertha Gorham of Farmville, Mrs. Fannie M. Harris of Greenville, Mrs. Willie B. Williams and Mrs. Beatrice Pettaway, both of Snow Hill, Mrs. Minnie R. Darden of Mount Vernon, N. Y., and Mrs. Mercie D. Suggs of Wariiington, D. C.: two sons, Charlie and James Green, both of Farmville; 53 grandchildren; and 48 great
als should quit worrying so much about the causes of learning disabilities and turn their concern to methods of retraining these children, a nationally known specialist says.
The great concern should bo in analyzing the problem and
to be the principal function of the Jamesville plant. Coats and Gark plan to transfer this particular operation of ttieir manufacturing process from a plant in Albany, Georgia that needs additional space for other expansion.
The proposed plant in Jamesville will be the first plant f(Mr Coats and Gark in North Can^a. However, the company has nine other i^ants in the South, in Georgia, Virginia and South Carolina.
The history of Cbats and Gark goes back 160 years to 1812. At that time the Gark family began the manufacture of cotton thread in the town of Paisley, Scotland, and exported their product to the U.S. The first Gark Thread (Company in America was estaUished in Newark, New Jersey in 1866.
Officials of the company attending the Thursday night dinner affair included W.C. Wheeler, vice president of manufacturing; L.P. Greer, Jr., in charge of finishing operations; J.O. Huff, who will be manager of the Jamesville plant; N.H. Gifford, manager of the zipper division; W.A. Waller, a vice president; and C.A. Warder, a treasurer. Tom Broughton, of the North (Carolina Commerce and Industry Division in Raleigh, was also present.
Company officials at the dinner noted that Percy Price, Executive Director of the Martin (^unty Economic Development Ckrmmission; and Jack Runyon, Investor Representative of VEPCO for noftheastera North Carolina, were primarily responsible for the officials of Coats and Gark making their decision to base their new plant in Jamesville.
specifying where the difficulty is. then set up remedial training, says Dr. Samuel A. Kirk, professor of special education at the University of Arizona. He stresses - the
importance of detecting learning disabilities at an early age.
The Belks had one child, Mary Belk Upton, Who was killed in an automobile accident in Lansing, DI., in 1960.
Parents Claim Legal Lynching
RALEIGH (AP) - Parents of nine young black men have described as legal lynching the youths conviction Tuesday on charges growing out racial violence in Wilmington last year.
In a tel^am to Gov. Bob Scott and Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan, the parents said:
We are shocked in grief to know that you duly elected as representative of all of the people of North (Carolina set up in Burgaw the most racist stage ever witnessed in this state for the legal lynching of our sons, the young Rev. Ben Chavis and the Wilmington Nine.
Chavis and nine other defendants wnre convicted Tuesday in Pender Superior Court for their involvement in the Wilmington disorders and givm long prison terms.
SKIRMISHING
SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese forces skirmished today with enemy unites infiltrating in the defensive belt around Saigon.
In these days of gimmickry and gadgetry/ advertising media of every sort have induced the public to buy services and products with which they were very unhappy Because what they were induced to buy, through various means of advertising, was in fact, not what they received.
In these cases, considerable time may lapse before the public discovers the advertisements were misleading.
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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR"**^***^FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1972
Bucs Put Record On Line Against
If youieS^), leading the nation been averaging 430.3 yards per in fense, and have allowed game, m.2 throu^ the a,r and only 31 pinte aU year long, 203.1 on the
you'd expect to be favored over a presents a balanced offense that team that is only 3-2-1, has is difficult to allowed 119 points, and over 300 Shaw stands high m the nation
yards per game.
Dont believe it. Thats how Atlantic Coast Conference m the East Carolina University total offense. He s second in Pirates line up against the passing. ^
Wolfpack of N. C. State, and its Another dang^s part of the the Pack that are far and away State game is the kick return, favorites to win this non- where Mike Stultz ranks as one conference meeting. of the top men in the country,
The game will be the third averagmg 17.3 yards per carry^ meeting between the two schools It is an impressive ^ _o in as many years. State won the statistics, althoug s a isj^s first 23-6, but the Pirates came dont win games, back last year to record a 31-15 Personnel does win them, and
East Carolina Coach Sonny
he added, they have a very good running game too. In fact, they have everything youd want in a football team.
Randle also rates the State passing attack much like that of The Citadel very explosive. Shaw isnt their only threat, he added, they have a very good running game too. In fact, they have everything youd want
in a football teain.
Randle also rates the State defense as being very sound. They are bigger than we are in both lines, and their defensp can really do the job, They proved that against Duke State was bothered in the early part of the season by their own mistakes, bringing on a tie with Maryland and a loss to North
Carolina. Theyre not making thMe mistakes now, Randle said.
The coach feels that the game could be a high-scorer or a low-srarer. They have a real good defense, and I like to think we do too, he said.
Randle felt that East Carolinas grabbing of an early lead last year led State to panic.
But they won't do that lUit year. TTiey dont panic at aU. Theyre an entirely different team.
The coadi admits that this is the biggest game for the Bttcs so far; Isnt every game our biggest?
But at the same time, he ad-(Continued on page IS)
ltocivr Vk Wilfor*
Cage Drills Are Moving Along
As the first week of practice draws to a dose. East Carolina Coach Tom Quinn is quite pleased with the way things are going.
The squad in general reported in good physical condition, he said. AU but a coufge ware in good shape.
But whUe this was good, there are still problems. We have to be ahead of last year in conditioning due to our earlier opening and the change in the free throw rules. So our ctm-ditioning has to be imioved over last year.
Tliis year, the rules provide for the baU to go out-of bounds for the first six fouls by each team (except when fouled in the act of shooting). ThU wUl mean fewer breathing periods for the players, demanding better condition.
I'm pleased by the leadership shown so far by the seniors, Quinn said. They have helped
victory, evening the series.
And when that happened, many people kissed State off as being no longer worthy of membership in the Atlantic Coast Conference. State went on, however, to win two of its next four games, against Miami and Qemson, just losing to Virginia and giving top-ranked Penn State a handfull before finally bowing.
This year, State is under the guidance of Lou Holtz, who came from the Southerns William & Mary to Raleigh. He doesnt believe that losing to a Southern Conference team is the end of the world, but he also believes that it better not happen again.
So far this year, Holtz has molded the same group of players that were there last year into a winning team, a team that has (Mie of the most powerful offenses in the country.
The Wolfpack has an excellent passer in quarterback Bruce Shaw. Hes hit on 54 of 100 passes for 1,034 yards. He added 30 more rushing for 1,064 yards total offense, after only six games. Dave Buckey, a freshman running behind him, has 401 yards in relief, nothing to scoff at.
Shaw has a wealth of receivers, coming at you from all directions, from the wide showing a lot of hard work and a'- positions, from the line, and
the newer people quite a bit a this has helped a lot.
good attitude.
Quinn feels that the Pirates will be as strong or stronger on defense as compared to last year. Some of our returnees who were new last year have come along now and will be improved on their defwise. Quinn added that the Pirates havent worked much on the offense yet. We plan to work on fundamentals and defense and conditioning much of the time during the early stages. We will be doing some new stuff offensively, since we have some new people to work into the
lineup.
The coach didnt single out any one of the 16 players at this time, saying it was too early.
The Bucs are scheduled to open the season on Nov. 28, hosting the University of Baltimore.
Pembroke May Enter League
Pembroke CoUege may join the Ndrth Carolina Summer Collegiate Baseball League, Jim
A meeting was held this week at East Carolina with the members of the league, and
from the backfield. All told, 10 different people have be^ on the receiving end of passes. Four different receivers have caught touchdown passes, although Pat Kenney, the flanker, has three, and Steve Lester, another wide man, has two, to lead the group.
Not that SUte cant run. They can, and quite dangerously. Y(Hing Stan Fritts leads the rushing with 340 yards. Hes scored nine touchdowns, five last week against Wake Forest. Hes the leading Wolfpack scorer with 56 points.
Willie Burden, another runner has 291 yards on the ground, while Charley Young has picked up 290. Roland Hooks, a product of Vanceboro, has rushed for 166 yars.
Overall, the Wolfpack has
Apps Stop Buc Kickers
~ Appalachian, the newest member of the Southern Ck>n-ference, knocked East Carolina Universitys soccer team off its unbeaten perch in the league Weiesday, handing them a 3-0 riiutout.
All of the scoring came in the
Randle doesnt argue for one minute that the Wolfpack doesnt have that personnel.
Harking to one of his favorite expressions, Randle calls the situation one of not comparing apples with apples. They have 120 scholarships, while we have 65, he said. With twice as many people to draw from, youre bound to come up with some good people.
East Carolina comes intu the game after getting its first real scare of the season, when they beat The Citadel 27-21, the Bulldogs came back from 20-0 at halftime to nearly pull it out.
The Citadels Harry Lynch passed the Pirates crazy in the second- half, and riddled their secondary. This when looking at the State aerial attack -doesnt brighten the prospects of the Pirates.
More work, accordingly, was done during defensive drills this week to cover these mistakes. We have tried to correct them, Randle said. Thats all we can do. Theres no question that theyll be passing.
Randle also feels that last years result is going to mean a lot in the game especially to State. Everyone has thrown it in their face, and they are bound and determined not to let it happen again.
The coach rates the State passing attack much like that of The citadel very explosive. Shaw isnt their only threat,
Hey buddy, need a lift?
MM^^nrofident of the league, Pembroke expressed the desire first half. Appalachian broke the parties get together to form full
tA loin, althoush they did not iceafter^minutesof play when carloads, that they arrive early
(lots open at 5 p.m.), and that <Urections of parking attendants in the lots be complied with.
said.
Bowling
Tuesday Bewlettes
W L 25 3
22 6 17 11 17 11 17 11 17 11 16 12 11 17 8 20 7 21 6 22 5 23 Nora Lee high series.
Muzzles Eight-Balls Sluggers Hopeful Clowns Midi Pins Three Cards Strikers Toppers Pin Sputters Near Misses Funsters Good Timers High game, Duemler, 208;
to join, although they did not iceafter^minutesof play when give a firm cwnmitment. Chip Hilyer scored the first goal
Wed very much like to have j^r the Mountaineers. John them join the league, Mallory Gimeiiz^then hit two goals, one said. If they do, it hasnt been coming after 35 minutes of play decided whether they woud play the other with 15 seconds left out of Red Springs, as Ap m the half, palachain did, or whether they They were much better than would play all in Pembroke, or had expected them to be, split between the two sites. Coach John Lovstedt said. The entry of Pembroke would They had a good baU control
return the league to six teams, since Appalachian has announced that it wUl not participate this year. East CaroUna, Louisburg, CampbeU, and the University of North Carolinas branches at Chapel HUl and Wilmington, have all stated that they wUl continue as members of the league in its third year.
few eligibility
team, and we just couldnt match them.
Lovstedt said that he expected to try to do some different things in the future to crank up the Pirates sputtering offense.
The coach singled out Brad Smith, Bob Poser and Jim Lewis for their plAy in the game.
The Bucs, now 3-4 overall and 2-1 in the Southern, travel to
Thelma DueU and Judy Ensor,
ludnstrial League
HamUton Beach Empire Brushes ^
Flanders Filters National Spinning Int. Harvester Union Carbide C.WA.
CarolUia Sales Vermont American wt|pi game and series, Ray Daughtrid^, 225, 614.
Points
128
126
123
121^
117*/i!
104
8V^
79V4
There are a . _. _________
rule changes that were working Durham to meet Duke today, on, Mallor>' said, along with the schedule for the comjng season, but these are not approved yet.
He said that the league hoped to have Pembroke's decirion on membership in about a month.
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Stadium
Routes
N.C. State University has issued instructions on reaching Carter Stadium for Saturday nights game between the Wolfpack and East CaroUna University.
State Fair traffic will also be using much of the same route and by following the indicated routes, football fans will find it easier to reach the stadium.
All traffic coming from east of Raleigh, via U.S. 64, should stay on the Raleigh Beltline until the Western Boulevard-Cary exit. Traffic should not turn off at Hillsborough Street, as this is a principal fair route.
Football traffic should turn at the Cary exit and go west on Western Blvd. for approximately two miles to State Road 1657, then turn right. Highway Patrol members will direct traffic from there to Carter Stadium. ^
It is. also requested that
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MIy Reflector. GreeevUle. N.C.-^FrW*y, October 21. Itn ^ M S 'fc
Rampants:. Demolish En/oe By oi-Ij
9 . . . _ . . namnants it fiflht bftCk ftt th
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
IGH It was a dark and lonel^ni^t. It was cold and damp. GeoffiB^Thompaoni the coach of Ralei^i^nEnloe High School Eagles may haw wis)^ to have been home ^a nice roaring fire.
Instead, he found him^f involved in a nightmare at least from the Eagle point of view.
For the Rose High School Rampants, however, it was a night to be remembered, for by the time it was all over. Rose had plucked, drawn and quarted the Eagles for a 61-13 victory.
The Rampants offense, led by the Bullet and the Bomb, Reggie Perkins and A1 Hunter, respectively, exploded for a total of 639 yards. Behind devistating blocking by the offensive line, Perkins shot through the Eagles for 286 yards on 22 carries.
Hunter then bombed them 21 times, rolling up 248 yards. Jackie Savage added 66 yards on
three carries, while Keith Joyn^ had 25 for five trips and
Dean PhilUps had 14 in four higs.
Hunt- ended up with four touchdawna, on runs of four, 14, 51, and 26 yards. He also added two twoi;>oint cmiversions to run his total for the evening to 28 points.
Parkins got three sciwres, on romps of 52, two and 73 yards, while Savage got one on 15 yard gallop. Mike Harris carried a kickoff back 64 yards, while PhU Ragazzo kicked three of six extra pointe.
And if the cold weather bothered the Rampants, they eithor didnt show it, or didnt slow down- enough for the temperature to catch up with them.
Enloes two touchdowns came
at the hands of Vasco Wright, ^0 went in from 19 and four yards out. Ronald Judkins kicked one extra point.
The Rampants wasted little time in getting on the
scoreboard. They held Enloes first drive, then took only six plays to get into the end zone. The drive went from the Enloe 48 after an 11 yard punt returii by Perkins. The Bullet eased two yards on the first play, and Dean Phillips k^ for 10 on the next. Rose lost five yards on a penalty, however, but Joyner rolled around end for 13, and Hunter got 13 more on another pitchout, putting the ball on the 15. Perkins shot through the middle for 11 to the four, and Hunter cracked over from there. Ragazzos extra pmnt with 8:12 left in the first po'iod made it 7-
0.
Into The Line
Kie High School running back Reggie catch up with Perkins, who ^
Perkins cuts into the line behind a yards in 22 carries, and
block by teammate Ronnie Rasberry touchdowns. Teammate A1 Hunter
during ctkm in last night s game with gained 248 in 21 ctoi
Enloe. Enloe's Russell Wilson (76) and times as Rose won 61-13. (Reflector
Andrew Strickland, at right, try to Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Colorado Tests Oklahoma Squad
Yoest Leading Offensive Line
State
Charge
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A year ago. North Carolina State guard Bill Yoest was flat on his back. Now his football opponenU are having trouble staying off theirs.
Yoest missed the 1971 season with a back injury. The six-foot, 23IHx)und junior from Pittsburgh. Pa., played his way into a starting role again during drills last spring. The Wol-fpack line coach, Larry Beigh-tol. says he is the finest guard in the Atlantic Coast Conference and, in fact, theres not a better lineman in the ACC. He put i^ponents on their backs five times last week, and it helped us get two touchdowns r^ht over his position.
For that 42-13 victory over Wake Forest. Yoest received a grade of 83 per cent. He had given complete domination blocks, for which a defensive lineman must be driven five yards and put on his back.
Bei^tol says Yoest has great explosive ability and is
Bucs
(Contimied from Page 9) mitted that the Pirates will have their work cut out for them, both offensively and defensively. Well have a couple of new things for them, but we always do. Were really not in the same league with them.
Things have fallen into place for us so far. Our kids have just been great. We have good talent, but not on their level. Were where we are because of in-intangiWes - spirit, guts, and things like that, Randle said.
But for now, it is not like ap-{^es and apices.
Game time in Carter Stadium Saturday ni^t is 7:30 p.m.
very aggressive. He used to be too aggressive, and that hurt his efficiency in pass blocking. But now he has learned not to over-extend himself and get out of position.
1 dont worry about the 17 per cent he didnt get perfect He didnt get whipped one single time. He di(hit make any mental errors. 1 just graded him down because his technique was a little less than perfect. Im a very hard grader, so realize 83 is a great marii from me.
Yoest himself says, You cant make mental errors in college. Youre going to make enough small physical goofs. You cant afford to pull in the wrong direction or block the wrong man. Thats high school stuff.
He was named ACC Offensive Lineman of the Week for his play in the 28-22 loss to Georgia a month ago.
N C State, which has won three, lost two and tied one, is home Saturday night to East Carolina, a Southern Conference club which is undefeated in its fi^ games.
Maryland, like State 3-2-1, will be at Duke, 2-4, in a game which will see both teams storting sojiomore quarterbacks. They are Bob Avellini of the Maryland and Mark Johnson of Duke, who were instrumental in victories last week.
Johnson, who had suffered a dislocated shoulder in the final preseason scrimmage, played tailback against Washington two weeks later, but suffered another injury, to his ankle. Yet, a month later, in last weeks 7-0 victory over Clcm-son, he tocrfc over for his first varsity action as quarterback and gained 66 yards rushing. Although hitting only two of seven passes, he directed Duke to the games only touchdown.
Duke was on the Clemson one as time ran out. The Blue Devils were content with the 7-6 verdict and didnt call time out in the last minute.
Avellini took over in the second quarter of last weeks Vil-lanova game when A1 Neville suffe^ a broken collar bone that will sideline him for the rest of the season. Avellini completed 10 of 17 passes for 146 yards and one touchdown in the 37-7 victory.
Clemson worked without pads Thursday in the last practice session before the Homecoming game with Virginia.
The Virginia Cavaliers have never beaten the Tigers in their 13 meetings, but they are favored to break the jinx. Clemson has lost its last four after opening with a 13-0 victory over The atadel. Virginia is 3-3.
North Carolina Coach Bill Dooley said, Wake Forest may be one in four but they have a sound defense. 'Their four losses have all been to teams with outstanding attacks. We know were going to have a tough time Saturday. .
The regionally televised game will be at Wake Forest. The North Carolina Tar Heels, defending ACC champions, are 4-1 in all games and 2-0 in the league.
By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer
Weve got a heckuva chance.
Maybe Colorado Coach Eddie Crowder was whistling in the dark tvhen he made that comment since the Buffaloes collide head on with the nationally second-ranked Oklahoma Sooners in the top college football game Saturday.
At any rate Crowder will have Colorados star runner, Charlie Davis, and his teammates keyed up for the clash with the unbeaten Sooners who havent yielded a touchdown in four games.
Colorado was upset by Oklahoma State earlier in the season but climbed back to ninth in the Associated Press Top Ten by whipping Iowa State last week.
Crowder and the Buffaloes would like nothing better than to humble the Sooners and their star halfback Greg Pruitt. 'The Sooners are favored to make five in a row, but as Crowder snaps the national championship hasnt been decided yet. Chuck Fairbanks, Oklahoma coach, isnt taking the Buffs lightly, they are blessed with as much talent as anybody in the country, he said. Im sure theyll be at an emotional peak for the game.
The Oklahoma at Colorado battle is one of two attractions pil|:fiig teams in the AP Top Ten against each other. In the other third-ranked Alabama invades Knoxville to tangle with the lOth-ranked Tennessee Vols.
Similar to Oklahoma-Colora-do, the Alabama-Tennessee clash pits a powerful offense against a strong defense.
We expect the game to be no less than the greatest of
challenge, commented Coach Bear Bryant whose Crimson Tide has rolled up nearly 400 yards per game.
Defensively the Vols have yielded 226 yards per game, and Coach Bill Battle says our players are going to have to do the best job theyve ever done if we are to stand a chance.
Top-ranked Southern California is a heavy favorite to beat Washington for its seventh straight. 'The Huskies, 18th-ranked, will be without quarterback Sonny Sixkiller who suffered a knee injury against Stanford last Saturday.
'The other teams in the AP Top Ten, also are expected to win handily.
Ohio State, No. 4, is pitted against Indiana, No. 5 Nebraska against Kansas, No. 6 Michigan against Illinois, No. 7 Louisiana State against Kentucky in a night game and No. 8 Notre Dame against Missouri.
Among the AP second Ten, No. 11 UCLA will meet California, No. 12 Penn State goes against Syracuse, No. 13 Stanford takes on Oregon No. 14 Texas battles No. 17 Arkansas at night. No. 15 Auburn faces Georgia, Tech, No. 16 Air Force tangles with Navy No. 19 Arizona State locks horns with Brigham Young and No. 20 Iowa State hosts Kansas State.
Rose held the Eagles again, and Roee drove firom their own 25 to the Enloe 19, including a 44-yard romp by Hunter, but a fumble cost them the ball.
The Rampants got it back after another Eagle punt at their own 40. From there, it took only two plays. Joyner carried for the first, getting eight yards. The, ^ Perkins blasted through the middle, and was off for the aid zone, 52 yards away. With 1:53 left in the period that made it 13-0.
Enloe again failed to move the ball and Rose took over on their own 40, scoring this time in only four plays. Perkins carried for the first three, getting 33, nine and two yards down to the 14. Hunter took a pitch out in from there, and then ran over the two-point conversions, inaking it 21-0 with 10:42 still to go in the half.
Again, Enloe was unable to gnin ground, and kicked it away. Rose took over on its 42 and drove 58 yards in four plays. Perkins got all four of them. His first carry netted 12 yards, the second, 17; and the third 27, to the two yard line.He went over the middle from there, and made it 27-0 with 7:43 left.
Enloe finally got things going after that, putting together their first touchdown drive. Wright did most of the carrying, picking up all of the ground yardage. Wesley Summers hit three passes on the drive, of 15,10 and 26 yards, that helped overcome 20yards in penalties. From their own 36, they took only seven plays, with Wright carrying the last 19 for the score with 4:24 left. That cut the lead to 27-7.
That sort of made the Rampants mad, but it was nothing to what was coming. Storting on
their own 43, the RampanU moved the baU in three pUys to the Enloe 37. Perkins picked up 10 yarda in two carries, while Hunter got the same in one. But Rose was ttien called with a clip, moving it back 15.Hunter again rushed for nine yards, but another penalty pushed it back again. The RampanU contested the call, made by an official away from the riay, and in the ensuing tift another 15 was marked off, putting the baU back on the Rampant 27.
And that did it. On the next play, the line devestated the Eagles, and Perkins just danced his way 73 yards for the final score of the half. Hunter again ran over the two-pointer, and with 2:35 left, Rose led, 35-7.
The Rampants got one more chance, moving from mktfirid to the 10 before a final pas? fell incomplete in the m toiie.
The Rampants came back to score again on their first series of the scfond haU. Enloe recovered an m-side kickoff at the start of the half, but got nowhere. Rose took over on its own 27, and took only four plays to hit pay dirt. Perkins was thrown for a three-year loss on the first play, and Joyner came back with six. The Bullet ripped through for 18 yards to the 48, and on the next play. Hunter roUed over right tackle and went 52 yards for the next score. Ragazzos kick upped the lead to 42-7.
After Enloe tried to get out of a hole with a fake punt and failed. Rose drove down to the 25, but a 15-yard penalty pushed them back and Enloe held on downs. The Rampants got it right back, howey^, as Harding Sugg pick^kf a fumble at the Eagle
Perkins got a yard, and Hunter carried three straight times for nine and a first down at the 26 as the quarter ended. On the first play of the final period, Hunter went outside again, going 26 yards for his last touchdown of the night, and Rose held a 48-7 lead with 11:52 left in the game.
Enloe came back to drive to the Rose nine before losing the ball on a fumble. But Rose gave
it right back at the 34 on a fumble of their own. Arthur Peoples sneaked for six yards, and Donald Upchurch got five more ypds. Wright added biB to the to, npd craAgd over from there, ending the Enloe scoring as they trailed, 48-13 with 4:09 to play.
The Eagles tried to squib the ball on the kickoff, but Harris pulled it in at the 36, and was off down the sidelines, outracing tlie final Eagle defenders to take the ball hack 64 yards for the score. Ragaxso kicked, and it was 55-13.
On the first play from scrimmage, A1 Heath intercepted the ball on the Rampant 31, turning it back to Rose. Savage jdcked up four yards to the 35, then burst through from there on the nest play, going 65 yards for the final Rampant touchdown, making it 61-13 with 2:22 remaining.
The victory boosted the Rampant record to 6-2 for the year, and insured them of their first winning season in several years. Rose plays its final home game next Friday ni^t in Ficklen Stadium, hosting Division II foe New Bern for Homeconng.
Row
23 639 0 U 0 10 00 3
es
Enloe
14
127
74
6
6 IB 1
7 27.6
2
40
F irst Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penaltied
Row 22 ^
EiUM 2 0 6-13
Scoring: R Hunter, 4 run (Regezio kick), R Perkins, 52 run (kick failed); R-Hunter, 14 run (Hunter run); R-Perkins, 2 run (kick failed); 6-Wrlght, W run (Judklnskick); R Perkins, 73 run (Hunter run), R Hunter, 52 run (Ragazzo kick); R Hunter,26run (Ronfailed); E- Wright, 4 run (kick failed); R-Harris, 64 kickoff return, (Ragazzo kick); RSavage, 65 run (kick failed).
Tide Tables
Tides for the 48-hour period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island:
Saturdays lows: 1:07 a.m.; 1:41 p.m.
Saturdays highs: 7:17 a.m. 7:43 p.m.
Sundays lows: 1:55 a.m., 2:32 p.m.
Sundays highs: 8:11 a.m., 8:33 p.m.
Saturdays Sports Football East Carolina at N.C. State
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Late Rally Gives Oakland 3-2 Victory
State Gets Nod
From Five Of Six
Woody's
Ramblin's
With a 10-2 week, youd expect to gain a little ground, but it just doesnt happen that way. Everyone seems to be making the same choices this year, and after the early games, no one is making
up much territory. , j ,
Both Tom Baines and Jack Whichard had ll-l
weeks, while the rest of us were 10-2.
The results left Sandra Spivey and Jack Whichard tied with 57-14 records for the season, while Tom Baines is third with a 55-16 mark.
George Holland and John Trotman are 53-18, while Im dragging along at the rear with a 50-21
pace. ^ -
Whos idea was this in the first place.
Were missing one game this week because of Rose High School being scheduled for Thursday night. Wed have all gotten it right anyway.
There are a few other high school games on the^ list however, that need attending to.
Conley and North Pitt meet on the Panthers home field. Conley is showing steady improvement and North Pitt to get their program going with another win. Conley will be out to stop them and claim their fourth win of the year. The Vikings are the choice.
Perquimans visits Williamston in an Albermarle , Conference game. The Tigers rallied to down Murfreesboro and Uke over the sole possession of first in the league last week, and might be riding for a fall this week. But youve got to go with a winner and Williamston is the pick.
By WOODY PEELS
FarmvilleCentral goes to^reieCent^ Jaguars, after their slow start, have come up with three straight victories. The Rams however, just may be the best team in the league right now. Greene Central to snap the Jaguar string.
Saratoga visits Robersonville. The Eagles got a scare last week from South Lenoir, and may want to win this (Mie big. Again, you dwit knock a winner Robersonville to win.
This week, in place of the Rose game, the panel was given the Ayden-Grifton-Southem Nash contest as its high school pick. The Chargers come off a loss to Greene Central, and may be crippled in their backfield with two big injuries. Southern hasn t lost yet and can just about wrap up the title with the victory. The panel has looked and decidedfour pick Southern Nash, two pick Ayden-Grifton.
The Pirates of East Carolina take their number one defense to Raleigh Saturday night against the number nine offense of the N.C. State Wolfpack. The Bucs won it last year, and no one has let State forget them. Emotions may run high in the game, and it
could be quite a game.
Sandra is the only one of us brave enough to keep the faith. She picks the Bucs, the rest pick State.
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
OAKLAND (AP) - Get a good pitch y6vi'can drive, said Oakland Manager Dick Williams. Try to get the ball some place.
Pinch-hitter Angel Mangual got the pitch he wanted and put it in the right placea single to right field that scored the winning run for the As Thursday night.
The dramatic base hit through a drawn-in infield capped a two-nm rally in the last of the ninth inning as Oakland beat the Cincinnati Reds 3- and took a solid 3-1 lead in the 1972 World Series.
I prayed that the ball would go through, said Mangual after driving in Gene Tenace from third base with the winning run.
Three pinch-hitters came through for Williams in that
third and one out. He jumped on Carrolls first offeringa fastball right over the plate-and hit it to the right side of infield. Second baseman Joe Morgan stretched for it, but it was a couple of feet beyond his reach. Tenace came in with the winning run to the wild cheers and an exploding scoreboard in center field. Fireworks went off as the Oakland catcher jumped on home plate and headed for a _ knot of happy teammates erupting from the dugout.
"The man upstairs has been good to me in this Series, said Tenace, who also hit a home run in the fifth inning to break a 20-inning Oakland scoring drought.
Tenaces third home run of the Series gave the As a 1-0 lead off Cincinnatis Don Gul-lett. That small margin lasted until the Reds rallied for two
emotion-charged ninth after the _runs in the eighth inning.
The full poll:
Peele
amson over Virginia North Carolina over Wake Appalachian over Lenoir Rhyne Davidson over Wofford William & Mary over VMI Mississippi over Florida Duke over Maryland State over East Carolina CiUdel over Chattonooga Richmond over Furman Auburn over Georgia Tech Southern Nash over A-G
Holland
Clemson Carolina L. Rhyne Daivdson
W&M
Florida
Maryland
State
Citadel
Richmond
Georgia Tech
Ayden-Grifton
Trotman
Clemson
Carolina
Appalachian
Davidson
W&M
Ole Miss
Duke
State
Citadel
Richmond
Auburn
Ayden-Grifton
Baines
Clemson
Carolina
Appalachian
Davidson
W&M
Ole Miss
Duke
State
Citadel
Richmond
Auburn
S. Nash
Whichard
Clemson
Carolina
Appalachian
Davidson
W&M
Florida
Duke
State
Citadel
Richmond
Auburn
S. Nash
Spivey
Gemson
Carolina
Appalachian
Davidson
W&M
Florida
Maryland
ECU
Citadel
Richmond
Auburn
S. Nash
Jones Declares Southern Race
Isn't Over Yet; Faces Furman
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Coach Frank Jones of Richmonds defending Southern Conference football champion Spiders says the league race is not over.
There are plenty of big games to be played, and you never know what can happen, adds Jones, whose Spiders take their 1-1 record to Furman, 1-2 in league play, for one of Saturdays two league scraps.
The Richmond-Furman night game, matching a pair of teams with 2-4 over-all records, is on of two conference games on the schedule.
William and Marys Indians. 2-4 over-all but 2-0 in league play behind East Carolinas front-running Pirates at 4-0, play Saturday afternoon at Virginia MiliUry against the Key-dets, who are 0-4 in the league, 0-6 over-all and have lost 16 games in a row.
The W&M-VMI clash is the only one in the afternoon for the eight conference teams, four of whom have night engagements on the road against nonleague opposition.
Of these, the most important is East Carolinas bid to run its unbeaten and untied streak to six at N. C. State of the Atlantic Coast Conference.
The others have Davidsons Wildcats, 2-3-1, at Wofford; The Citadels Bulldogs, 2-4, at Tcnncssee^attanooga; and Appalachian States Mountaineers, 1-4-1, at Lenoir Rhyne.
Jones believes Richmonds ground game is improving behind senior Billy Meyers, junior Barty Smith and freshman John Palazeti, but the Spiders have yet to get the offensive consistency hed like.
Coach Bob King of Furman hopes it doesnt get any more consistent, since his Paladins have given up 971 yards in their last two gamesa 24-15 defeat by Western Carolina and a 51-35 shellacking last week at Davidson.
Its not going to get any easier Saturday against Rich
mond, says King. They are a big team and it will take a great effort for us to stop them. Their record is not that impressive, but they have lost to some of the best teams in the country.
William and Mary has lost its last seven games on the road and 10 of its last 13 anywhere all in the final quarterbut Coach Jim Root says we are going after that conference champion^ip.
We are going to forget about the close ones weve lost outside the conference and concentrate on that championship, adds Root, four of whose last five games are inside the league.
The only game the Indians have pulled out in the final quarter of the last li theyve
played was a 12-7 decision last year over VMI on a bad Keydet punt late in the game.
William and Mary leads the conference in total offense and rushing, while VMI has gotten just 22 yards per game on the ground but is second in the league in passing bdiind sophomore quarterback Tom Schultze, who has thrown for 1,-099 yards.
To win, we must play our best game of the year, says Coach Sonny Randle of East Carolina, which beat N. C. State last year 31-15. They still havent forgotten that game a year ago. Now that I think about it, we may have made a mistake by beating them . . .
Davidson Coach Dave Fagg says it looks like we have
found some scoring punch behind Scotty Shipp, the league leader in total offense and passing, and halfback Dave Ingold, the most exciting runner I can recall at Davidson.
The Citadel has only a 1-6-1 record in its series with Tennessee-Chattanooga, and Coach Red Parker says the Bulldogs must forget last weeks 27-21 defeat by East Carolina that for all practical purposes eliminates us from the Southern Conference race. - Appalachians game at Lenoir Rhyne means even more to us than it might otherwise, because we have to win in order to have a winning season, says Mountaineer Coach Jim Brakefield. A victory Saturday night could help turn our season around.
As appeared to be finished.
Pedro Borbon, who had pitched in the eighth in relief of Cincinnati starter Don Gullett, was sitting on a 2-1 lead when the As came up in the last inning. The Reds right-hander got the first out of the inning, a harmless grounder by Mike Began.
Then Gonzalo Marquez hit for center fielder George Hendrick and singled up the middle, stirring the 49,410 partisan fans at the Oakland Coliseum.
When Borbon went to a 2-1 count on Tenace, Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson thought it was time for his best reliever. Clay Carroll.
Carroll threw one of his sinker balls to Tenace and the Oakland catcher hit it through the infield to left, just beyond the reach of shortstop Dave Concepcion for a single that sent pinch-runner Allan Lewis to second.
He threw a good sinker to Tepace, said Anderson. It was just a routine ground ball that got through.
Williams next called on Don Mincher to pinch-hit, telling the veteran first baseman:
Go up swinging.
He didand promptly brought the crowd to its feet with a single to right field that scored Lewis with the tying run.
Oakland pennants sprouted in the stands and wriggled furiously as the noise from the crowd became ear-splitting.
The stage was set for Mangual with runners on first and
Dave Concepcion singled off starter Ken Holtzman and went to second on Julian Javiers
Try Pole Runs Again
sacrifice. A bouncer by Pete Rose moved Concepcion to third and at this juncture, Williams brought in Vida Blue to pitch to Joe Morgan.
It turned out to be a mistake. Morgan walked on a 3-2 count, then Bobby Tolan ripped a line-drive double into the right field comer to give the National League champions a 2-1 lead over the American league title-winners.
That hit kept the hometown crowd subdued until the wild, ninth-inning finish. Rollie Fingers finished up and got his first World Series victory, providing the As with the type of airtight pitching that has muffled Cincinnatis tough hitters.
The Reds, who rode to the National League flag on speed and brute power, didnt hit a home run in the first four gamesall decided by one run.
Their usually-lethal first three battersRose, Morgan and Tolanhave collected a meager four hits in 44 appearances. And the Reds top sluggers, Johnny Bench and Tony Perez, havent hit a run nor driven in a run between them.
The As tried to nail down the series with Jim Catfish Hunter against Cincinnatis Jim McGlothlin today.
MAlou rf Rudi If Bando Sb Epetdn lb Hegan lb Hendrick cf Marquz ph Lewis ^pr Tenace c DGreen 2b Mincher ph Odom pr Holtzman p Blue p Fingers p Mangual ph
9 9
9 2
1 6 3 0
6 1 0 0
9
0
0
0
0
9
9
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
1 1
ToUl ^ 34 3 10 3
One out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati 0000060202
Oakland 600010002-3
EHoltzman, T.Perez. DP Cincinnati 1, Oakland 1. LOB-Cincinnati 5, Oakland 8. 2B DGreen, Tolan. HR-Tenace (3). SBBench. SJaviet.
IP HRERBBSO Gullett 7 5 112 4
Borbon 11-3 2 1 1 0 0
Carroll (L,0-1) 0 3110 0
Holtzman 72-3 5 1 1 0 1
Blue 1-321110
Fingers (W,l-0) 1 0 0 0 0 0
ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (AP)
Drivers looked for better weather today for a double session of qualifying trials that will determine the first 30 starters in Sundays $106,900 American 500 stock car race.
A light, continuous rain washed out Thursdays first round of time trials at the one-mile North Carolina Motor Speedway.
At stake was the important pole position for the 1:30 p.m. start, plus all but 10 of the starting positions in Sundays 40-car field. The remaining spots are to be filled Saturday.
At least seven drivers were expected to contend for the pole, with a lap speed of about 137 miles per hour figured to be needed.
Bobby Allison put Junior Johnsons Chevrolet in the No.
1 slot for the spring race at Rockingham, clocking 137.732 m.p.h. The overnight, rain, however, was expected to slow the racing surface somewhat,
Allison, considered a solid bet to repeat, also holds the one-mile closed course speed record of 139.048 m.p.h.r set at Rockingham in 1970.
GAME
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N.C.-rrWay. OctoXr , 1172
Tod Industrialists See New Expansion
V M ^ ^ i, nkely of the House way. and Mea.
- _ <- ke on for another year," ~ ,Z rommittee wiU write the nei
Ticket Endorsed By CotnnftlttoB
The Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee, meeting in a call session Wednesday night, passed a resolution endorsing the full Democratic ticket in the November election.
Henry Oglesby of Grifton, Pitt chairman, said that the 33 members who assembled for the meeting voted unanimously for the full endorsement of the Democratic slate from the courthouse to the White House.
The chairman reported that the meeting was attended by local managers or representatives of gubernatorial can
didate Skipper Bowles, lieutenant governor hopeful Jim Himt, senatorial aspirant Nick Galifianakis, and congressional incumbent Walter Jones. SUte Sen. Vernon White and county commissioner Charles Gaskins also attended, Oglesby said.
He reported that the committee voted down a motion to have a get out the vote rally and endorsed, instead, a recommendation that chairmen of the various precincts personally canvass voters in their precincte in an effort to encourage voter turnout.
By STERUNG F. GREEN Associated Press Writer hot SPRINGS, Va. (AP) -Top industrialists foresee a strong business expansion throughout 1978, shadowed by the threat of rising interest rates and the necessity for continued cwitrols to curb inflationary pressures.
Members of the Business Council, assembling for their fall meeting with high government officials including Secretary of the Treasury George P. ShulU and Secretary of Commerce Peter G. Peterson, said they consider the re-election of President Nixon virtuaUy assured. And they made generally favorable forecasts of the economic outlook.
Self-Improvement
Programs Available
l>l \NS AllWN - Singw Barbara McNair talks
,,l, rsmrn H.arsda.v i. New York following |
Nr .Irrsrv Tuesday lor alleged possession ol a haltsiunce of herinn. Miss McNair, whh her manager Milton Dentch claims she signed for receipt ol a package which contained h^in delivered to her room bv federal agents drMsed miilorins. Her lawyer says she was framed. (AP Vtircphoto)
Association Seeing Silver Anniversary
Adult Self-Improvement Programs continue to be sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute. The opportunity to improve basic skills in reading, math, writing, or any combination of the skills available through this program.
Designed to help individuals to become more effective at home, on the job, and in the community, the courses are offered at no cost to the students. Students start at their own educational level and proceed at
Retired teacher Isaac A. Artis, president of District 15 of the North Carolina Retired Teachers Association, has reported that nationally, October is being observed as the 25th anniversary of the National Retired Teachers Association (NRTA).
Artis, currently head of the association that covers 16 eastern North Carolina counties, said no special activities are idanned for this occasion. He said, however, that the annual district meeting of members of the organization would be on November 10 at Rose High SdKxd.
**We have about 250 active members in the District 15 association, Artis remarked. This docs not include all the retired teachers in the area. There are more than 250.
Artis is also currently a member of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission.
On the Silver Anniversary.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
more than 300,000 members of NRTA can Uke pride in the Associations many accomplishments. Reform of teacher pension plans throughout the nation, development of the first group health insurance policy for persons over 65, a reasonably priced mail-order pharmacy service, a travel service offering world-wide tours geared to the pace of retiree^, unique continuing education program, health education, consumer information, tax counseling, legislative representation at both state and national levels -these are some of the programs and services designed for NRTA members.
In addition, more than 1,900 local RTA units such as District 15 are engaged in community service projects throughout the nation in keeping with the phosophy of serving themselves by serving others.
LBJ, Warren To Be Speakers
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Former President Lyndon B. Johnson and former Chief Justice Earl Warren will speak to a national symposium on civil rights in connection with the opening of Johnsons papers on civil rights. The symposium will be held Dec, 11 and 12.
their own pace of learning.
Courses now available to students are as follows; Meadowbrook Learning Center for Adults - Monday and Wednesday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 9:30 p.m., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday;
Kemey Park Learning Center for Adults - Tuesday and Thursday 1 p m. to 5 p.m. and 6 9:30 p.m.;
Moyewood Learning Center for Adults Moyewood Social Services Center - Tuesday and Thursday 1:30 p.m. to 5:30
p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.;
Pitt Technical Institute Monday and Wednesday 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.. Room 206, aassroom Building;
Farmville Adult Education Center 112 E. Wilson Street -Monday and Thursday 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m..
Plans are now being developed to offer classes in other areas of the county in the near future.
All classes are open to adults, 18 years of age and older, who desire to enroll.
But several told reporters privately that the inflation hazard requires an outright extension of wage-price controls for another year beyond next April 30, vJhen the Phase 2 law expires.
Others spoke out for a looser system, permitting large segments of the retail economy to be decontrolled, but keeping standby ceiling authority on the law books and using it in areas of .the economy where inflationary pressures remain
dangerous.
I hate to have to say it, but I believe controls will have to
be kept on for another year, one major manufacturer said. If you had told me a year ago that a majority of businessmen would want controls continued I would have said you were crazy.
That cbrporation executive and others said controlsor at least some form of regulation stronger than volunUry guidelinesare needed to keep reasonable sUbUity in the coming year whi major pattern-setting union contract settlements must be readied.
Most agreed that rising interest rates pose a threat to the business expansion in 1973 but a majority said the credit crunch of two years ago can
be avoided.
Few were willing to predict whether the government would be content to let market forces control the situation.
The threat of an eventual tax increase also is a subject of conversation among businessmen. Many of the 100 council members here, including the heads of many of the countrys largest corporations, hold that
no general increase is likely next year. But most expect the government will have to take revoiue-raising action in 1974 or tiiereafter to check the suc^ cession of large federal deficits.
One industrialist here observed that it does not matter what Nixon wanU to do because Chairman Wilbur Mills
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Shellac 4. Ophidian 7. ignore
11. Personal pronoun
12. Low
13. Game played on horseback
14. Flower dealer
16. Totally confused
17. Tapestry
18. Caustic 20. Timid 22. Danger 25. Knave
30. Gums
31.Topsys friend
32. Dress leather
33. Merganser
34. Human trunk 36. Greek T
38. Blockbuster 40. Garners 44. Manger 46. Varsity crew
48. Sharpener
49. Fuegian Indian
50. World War II area
51. Froster
52. Essential
of the House Ways and Means Committee wiU write the next tax bUl and Nixon wUl have to go along. This executive
added:
1 dont think were going to have a Republican Congress, and that is going to be a factor in limiting what Nixon can do for the next four years.
mrara isail
gisroSiH
SOlUT' )N or YESTERDAY S PUZZLE DOWN
L Attic
2. German hall
3. Harvest
4. Mennonite sect
5. Mayday
Officers Are Chosen By Class
The third Practical Nurse Education class at Pitt Technical Institute has elected officers for the 1972-1973 school year.
According to newly elected aass President Brenda Bryant, of Ay den, the following students were elected to the other class offices: vice-president.
Cassandra Gray, Greenville; recording secretary, Lori Hardee, Maury , corresponding secretary, Ellen Coburn, Greenville; treasurer, Virginia Cunningham, Grifton; sergeant-at-arms, Mary Sue Bland, Bethel; SGA regresentative. Mary Gray, Greenville; SGA alternate, Beth Harrington, Greenville.
The most sb^ere c-nc of amv ATHLETB H3MTTWE ONE NNMO NAS TO BEAT MIM __
I RESPECT
OPPONENT'^ME's! tWElNTEf^l^i TOGNME A ANO MAV FNE KNOWS >WMAr MAN WiNf
VI--
DOlNGf
TME GUV WNO WATtMES SOMggODV ELSE TRV TD DO FT--
BAH f STUPID OUM-OUMf
^ ICOULOD0 8ETTER:N
tHATf
12 26 in The News 12 30 Fat Albert 12:56 in The News
1 00 Film Festival
2 00 Daniel Boonn
3 00 G'^een Acres
3 30 Banana Splits
4 00 Street Player*
5 00 Hogans Heroes 5 30 Arthur Smith 6.00 Porter
Magoner 6:30 News 8 00 In The Fmaily
8 30 Bridget Loves Bernie
9:00 Mary Tyler Moore
9 30 Bob Newhar-
10 00 impossilbe
11 00 News
11:30 Roller Derby
12 00 Movie
fRIOAV
7:00 Truth or 7:30 MAS H on Smrnv %, Ther 9:00 Skyjacking lu.Ou wofi to Survival II ;00 News 11:30 Late Movie
SATURDAY
8 00 Bugs Bunny 8 26 m The News 8 30 Sabrina
8 56 in The. News
9 00Amazing Chan 9:26 in The News
9 30 Scooby Doo
10 26 in The News 10 30 Josie
10 56 in The News
11 00 Flinstooes 11:56 in The New'
12:00 Archie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
KvinAV Runaround
/:uu Nashviiie 412 00 Around he
r. M) Adam 12 iworld
8 00 The Lion atn2 30 With a Giant world's end 100 Bill Anderson
9 00 HOW to Handle i 3 o W a M v * a Vtomen workshop
10 00 The Fabulous j oo World Series Country, 5 00 Sportsman
11:00 News 5 30 NFL Game
11:30 TonHjht Show
SATURDAY 6 30 NBC News
7:00 The Fence 7:00 Lawrence
7: 30 Trehouse yyelk Club i 00 Emergency
8;00 Under doo 900 Movie
8 30 Jetson n oONews
9:00 Pink Panther 1130 Pro Football 9:30 Howndcats 12 3O Christopher
10-00 R9tnn Hoi l oO" a .rh , Alcoh idys Jlics
10:30 BACkteys I; 15 a.m. News
11:00 Scatab
WCTI-TVCh. 12
Hold Quarterly Meet At Church
Quarterly meeting will be held at Oak Grove Holiness Church on Bonnas Lane. The speaker Saturday at 8 p.m. will be the Rev. Virgette Corey of Grifton. Sunday morning the P^s^^ Rev. Lucille Chancey will speald At 2 p.m. Rev. Leroy Adams will conduct the services.
Musical programs will be held at 7 and 3 p.m. with the Powell Brothers of Robersonville.
Pandas come from eastern Tibet and Szechwan Province in southwest Oiina.
THUTRE
Farmviilc Mwy. Phone 7S6-0046 I i Miles W. Of Greenville On 264 W
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'TVfAROAl iHe sioeuNES 13 ALWAYS SLAtiTEO:*
Sewing Seminar Begins Tuesday
Pitt Technical Institute will conduct a 15-hour sewing seminar in room four beginning Tuesday at 7 p.m. The group will meet each Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Adults will need no equipment, materials or supplies.
Each person should already know the basic sewing skills and sewing terminology.
Instruction will consist of lecture, demonstration and^ discussion. Areas that will be presented and discussed are basic sewing fundamentals, materials, patterns, tailoring, pressing techniques, and use of trims.
All interested persons should attend the first meeting.
For further information, interested persons may visit or call Pitt Technical Institute.
Pass A Football During Huddles
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -
When Gov. Robert Ray and his top aides huddle, they sometimes pass a small football back and iorth to relieve tension the governors confidential secretary says.
Mrs. Janet Van Note, 34. Rays secretary since he took office in January 1969, recalls that she once walked into a meeting and an aide tossed a football to her and cautioned, Think fast, Jan.
SheMid. She ducked.
Its a tension reliever, really. A tension pacifier, she said.
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7. Bowling score
8. Quack medicine
9. Rubber tree 10. Feather
neckpiece 15. Jeopardize 19. Liable 21. Affirmative vote
23. - - de France
24. Canon
25. Black
26. Coin of Macao
27. Rifle 29. Termite
32. Hucks friend
33. Pleads 35. Serious 37. Apparel
39. Encyclopedia
41. Approval
42. Astronaut Conrad
43. Winter peril
44. Greek letter
45. Simurgh 47. One: Scot.
TODAY & SAT.!
Theres no place to hide when THE DEAD ARE ALIVE
im em lAHiraAimi* WD EAim TnMADAliAyfil
HORST FRANK-.-NADJAT1LLER. LUCIO mSTRAU^^^^
ARMANDO CRISPING rmHu.,,1 k \Hi\uiAi Ti: FI iwiwih ARMANDO CRISPING
Tnh.*< (^ A NATIONAL GtNKKAUTCniRsKH>V1SE |R| *]
I SHOWS DAILY AT 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00
I doors OPEN 1:00 P.M.
L.iJiR.jj.Lii.mi .....
lATi rUCK
ADULTS VM 11.15 P.M.
The Blue Hour
jWWBROOK W
ENDS TONIGHT
;Oth (Jeniury-FbK presents
WE GUARANTEE .
Youll Have The
TIME of vour LIFE!
Hert
RXIORY
7.3P Jimmy (oek
1.00 BTRdy Bunch yj. jf, ponky
11:30 Kid Power 12:00 kidsville
0:30 Perfridge Fem 8:00 Room 222 9:30 Odd couple 10:00 Love Amer 11:00 Hetn 11:10 Seoreboerd SATUKHAV 7 00 YOOi nd HUCk 7:11 Telettory 7:30 eetempo 0:00 PubwM
1:30 JPCkieh 11:15 News
9:00 The 0*mond* ,,.30 wrestling 9:30SuP^9tf '
10:30 BraOy Km
11:00 Sewitfhed
Phan
;om
1:00 The Monkeys 1:30 NCAA Football 5:00 Wide World 6:30 Rollin'
7:00 Ofta Sight 7:30 Death Valley 0:00 Alias Smith 9:00 San Francisco 10:00 Sixth Sense 11:00 ABC News
12:30 Theatre
11:60 BewnmPn
WUNKCh, 25
"ii . O-f TS-C
7.Pi ^ ^ ^
NOW
SHOWING
the hilarious TALE OF A STRANGE HOUSEPLAHT WHOSE APPETITE GREW FR^
the NEIGHBORHOOD PETS
TO MORE SUCCULOIT DISHES
PuOiscDbirT
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ABOXDFFICE _ IHTEWIATIQIIAL PICTURE
IjSTeWOBUCKKARTALIAH
.EtnuCTEO
DMISMOW
The
BST
and
BOLDEST
O them all!!
TO THEM UFE IS A BAU
DAI I after after
BALL BALL!
You aint seen Nothin till you see this one!
luxwnau*
PITT
Color
SHOWTIMI^S DAILY MON-SAT SUNDAY
4:00-7:40 ^ . 9:00-3:40
9:tQ * 5:10-4:40
reas
ShowK 3:00 7:00
5:00 9.-00
ilofif'74
THEY TAUGHT MORE THAN THEY LEARNED!
Pa't Woodell Marki Bay Sandra Currie Barbara Caron
PLAZA
C3X JITBTOCA.
_e PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW THRU TUES.!
More Smash Than M.A.S.H! And That "Sexiest Nurse In The Army"
Jo Ann Pfiug Is Back!
. . .And Funnier
Than Ever!
SATURDAY ONLY
DEMB
MKEIS
Peter Sellers
as Albert T Hoplr^age' Hospital Aam,n,siraior.^
Where Does ItHurt?
%wher9l''*"9A
SHOWS TODAY AT SHOWS SAT. AT 4-8-10 ONLY! SUN. SHOWS AT4 a 8 P.M. ONLY
RES OF FRE E PARKING
ssss'UNWIWBl
JOHN BHIlRlf MIMSf
CASSWillS ADAMS FARMfB
O
MGM
SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY! ^SHOWSjO^^OOjP^
ALSO
LAST THO OATS: THE CAIHIIDAIE lATESHOWFRUSAT.: UCHARIAH EEXT SMIIIEII Of 47
The
BumMicH
HmmoR
COLOR MOVMIU
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EDBGGLEY lURDBOCMER-m'K'ISI-SHIMFTE
^AMERICANjf;^^
Tint DRIVE-IN llbt THEATRE
CHiLDREINS MATilNEES
FDRBIDDEn
X PIAHET
Fobulou- end mysterious odvpntvi-o await you -beyond the stars -n thr yfor
^SSoanruiicr Sata wow - My
aaaeaMBSiBOB-aiUiwwid^^
AU SEATS 75'_
NOW PLAYINO '
forecast for SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1972
CARROLl. RIOHTM'S
. vah ri out tho*e erwtive taknU
an etyoyablc mc together Y ou can pui m
^C^R1CMwTi^ 22 to
Si^H.?in"T. 1SL * y
the future more affluent Do no ^ thinking very
Pv
AQUARIUS (Ian 21 to Feh ^ ^
from tfM emit Ri#nv bwtitirti
clearly and have J*f,
to make new
.th lue. tor *. futui.
Take care
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A beautiful day to think in terms of new beginnings and prrqects
of important corresp<mden excellent buainesa
you have in mmd, whether of a business or social nature Lose no time in contacting those who are able to help you *
success of them Be less hasty and show more poise m everything you do Use good judgment
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) You have to plan your work - onstructively today if you are to gam your aims. You can have a conversation with the right persons socially that will be most helpful. Be more tolerant
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) If you think more on those aims that mean much, you can find the right avenues through which they can be attained Talk with experts for advice you
need Avoid one who is greedy ^ ^ r
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A fine day for gettmg together with progressive pals who can give you the boost you need Repay social obligaons that will bung fine results. Show that you are appreciative
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ide^ day for seeing those powerful individuals you know and gaining their backing Some civic work can add appreciably to prestige you now enjoy Show goodwill toward others
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Good day for looking into new ventures and meeting mterestmg people listen carefully to what others have to say instead of thmking you know it all.
Make the acquaintance of a bigwig
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Others could be pressunng you for money you owe, so divide what you have sensibly instead of domg something drastic Sincere devotion to mate
will bring the fine response you want
LIBIA (Sept 23 to Cict 22) Get in touch with a dynamic ally you have and make plans for greater success in the near future Iron out the kinks in a mutual project Establishing
oodwill with the public is wise
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) An exceUent day to take care of all that work that has been mounting up. but use improved methods foi? best results F ind new items of apparel
that you need, but use good taste
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 2 2 to Dec 21) Contact good fnends and state your ideas for recreation and then team up and have
nSCES (Feb.
he or she will be
Relax at home tonight * y
If YOUR you peopte ho
of those mtelhgent and talkative yo^
a* an #.ar)v aoe
one
potennal m cht G... fi. . ooUege
not to act too
ran flfford Onlv gcnile discipline is required, education as you can irfford Only gen
taiiuu 03 7----- - -I
The Stars impel, they do not compel your hfe is largely up to YOU'
GOREN ON BRIDGE
by CHARLES H. fiOREN
c 1*7J 6 Th* Clii<a0 Tribi***
Both vulnerable. North
6 k
I*as8
deals.
NORTH 4 A 10 7 5 (i
Q J
4b Q J 10 X 6 WEST I
10 S 7 5 2 A 10 7 A 1:1
SOUTH A 0 J -1 AO 1 K2 A AK7 The bidding;
North East South
Pass Pass I
:i A P*s* ^
EAST A K2 K .1 :i
I K H 'i A 0 2
5 Pas*
Pass Pass Opening lead: Five of A natural but nonetheless impulsive play by East at the opening gun led to a swing of substantial proportions when todays hand was dealt in a recent team of four contest.
A final contract of six spades was reached by North and South at both ta-bles. Norths hand was worth approximately 12 points in support of spades and after passing as dealer, he gave a jump raise to three spades over Ruths jpne spade opening. This call is highly encouraging but not absolutely forcing. South had 20 points himself with a
PI \M I S
Y ALLKiewrA (NOUWNEXT 1
letter U)ILL
wealth of controls on the side. He made a Blackwood inquiry and when partner showed one ace, he proceed-ed^to six spades.
At one table West opened the five of hearts, East played the king and South won the trick with the ace.
The queen of spades was put thru for a flnesse and East
was in with the king. A problem now presented itself regarding his return. If West had the queen of hearts the setting trick could be cashed in that suit. If not, then a diamond shift was indicated in the hope that partner had the ace.
East was confronted by something of a guess and, finally, in the hope that West had led from a card. East returned the Jack of hearU. South produced the queen, drew trumps with one more round and then ran the club suit -discarding the deuce and king of diamonds on North s long clubs. In all, he lost one spade trick to make six spades.
At the other table. West also led a heart originally, but East was alerted to the possibility that he might have a problem when he was in with the king of spades. Looking forward to that moment, he played the jack of hearts on the first trick instead of the king. His foresight was rewarded when declarer won the trick with the queen. This play clearly marked South with the ace of hearts, since West would hardly have underled that card against a slam bid.
When the spade finesse was taken at trick two and East was in, his shrewdness at the opening gun paid a handsome reward, for it was obvious that a heart return was hopeless. In an attempt to cash out. he switched to a diamond and West stored the setting trick with the
fijttmenti special use
County of i^Ht
permit by Jomoi M. VVilliamson and
bt5o''fJ3al^^ '5
ja* Tomhitrwt
City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W.N. Moore City Clerk Oct. 10, 20
The Daily Reflector, GreenvWe,^ N.C- Frtiiy
Thursday. October 26, 1V72, In ttw City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W. N. Moore City Clerk Oct. 10,20
ooiNrH^
notick T^CfltDtTORS ^
Having qualified as Administratnx of fheestata of Laurie R. Reel, late of Pi County, Nortn
m "sr
wnl lt.n to It*
(6) month from date of the first
S-iKliS tr, "i
All porn, ptym'o*?
niMse make immediate TM the 27th day of September.
1972.
Eula R. Reel Administratrix Rt. 1, Box 191A Grimesland, N.C. Sept. 29, Oct. 6, 13, 20
B.C.
NOTrilMCt REPULSES A6 WCKE WAN 6KEV MUSWCrtE
AORbTMNGr ...THANKS FC^THE HAIR tAOSfT^Ct^.
PUBLIC NOTICE
notice of hearing
BY BOARD OF adjustments OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt
'S'p'iSrcT.Awmoocp.ouc,-
by the Greenville Board of Ad-
iustment upon a fe^u^t ^
soecial use permit by Vicki s
ceramic Shop
desires to obtain a specirt
under the provision
6.2(4) Of Ordinance No. 322, in order
to utilize a portion of I*'*
located at 1101 Johnson Street f^^ a
home occupation (ceramic ^op-l
The property is zoned tor R-6
*The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7^0 P.M., Thursday, October 26, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W.N. Moore City Clerk Oct. 10, 20
ace.
The total swing to East-West and their teammates was 15.30 points-100 for defeating the slam at one table and 1430 for making it at the other.
PUBLIC NOTICE NOtlCE OF HEARING BY board OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of pm City of Greenville A public hearing will be conduct^ by we Greenville Board of Ad^ justments upon a
soeciat use permit by Colli^ce C. Moore vrhereby the P^*^*"r to obtain a special use perm^it, oober the provisions of Section 7-8.2 I.) t Ordinance No. 322, J" Mt
the structure located Tenth Street as a
The property is zoned for Office and institutional" (OAt) wage The time, bate, and^place of the public hearing will ^
Theme Set At Library
A Shopping Cart of Art is the theme of the Saturday program for chdren scheduled from 10:30a.m. until noon Saturday In the Childrens Library of Sheppard Memorial Library.
Miss Hten Parker, Childrens Librarian, is asking children of eiemenUry age who plan to be there Saturday to, if at all p^Ue, bring In a selection of waste items for construction of artwork.
Ortmeol boxes, tin can, milk
and egg cartons, paper bags tubes from waxed paper and tinfoU, and similar empty items of paper aod Un will be a big help in having a sufficient supply of materials on hand, Miss Parker noted.
Miss Parker has invited pre school age children to come anytime during the afternoon to view the Pumpkin Eater character. In fact, she said, we plan to keep him on view until he begins to deteriorate. In addition, a special treat wUl be an effort to carve from a pumpkin the character Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater.
NOTICE north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Under aod by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deyl of trust executed by Mark,I, Inc, dated the 9th day of June, 1969, and recorded in Book N-3S, the Office of the Register of of
Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof, subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee f.^ sate at public auction to the highw bidder for cash at tha door of the P itt County Courthouse, Greenville,
North Carolina, at I00 o'clock now, on October 30,
conveyed in said deed of trust, tlw same being more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
Lying and being situate in Grimesland
North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an iron stake, a comer for L,t. Hardee, Jr., and the property herein described In the line of Porter, the same being a corner with the property conveyed to L.T. Har dee, Jr., et uxj>y C.P. Stokes, et ux, by deed of record in Book 0-24, Page 208, Pitt County Registry; thence N.
74 deg. 07 min. \W. 285.65 feet; thence S. 71 deg. 03 min. W. M1.5 feet; thence along a drainage ditch N. 86 deg. 49 min. W. 541.45 feet; thence N.
35 deg. 17 min. W. 195.2 feet to a stake on the east side of a branch; thence along the center line of said branch m a southerly direction until the same intersects with a center line of a drainage canal, a traverse line on the east side of said branch connecting the last two aforementioned points being the following courses and
distances: S. 42 deg. 10 mm. W. 94.17 feet, S. 24 deg. 37 min. W. 122.95 feet,
S 18 deg. 09 min. W. 123.36 feet, S. 19 deg. 52 min. E. 132.35 feet, S. 32 deg.
15 min. E. 226.75 feet to a stake; thence in a southerly or southeasterly direction along the center line of said drainage canal until the tersects with a drainage ditch, a traverse line on the north side of Mid canal connecting the I* aforementioned points being N. 87 deg. 23 min. E. 218.91 feet, S. 76 deg.
14 min. E. 143.50 feet, S 36 deg. 22 min. E. 74.20 feet, S. 66 deg. 08 mm.
E. 315.88 ^t, N. 40 E. 38.97 feet, N. 89 deg. M E- W feet, S. 62 deg. 05
and S. 32 deg. 01 min. E. 190.75 feet to a point where said canal intersects with a drainage ditch; jl^^*" * northerly or notheasterly direction
along the center line of said ditch to a stake, a corner with Melvin K. Porter, a traverse line on I*' bank of said ditch connecting the iMt two aforementioned points, t^ing N. 71 deg. 01 min. E. 200.55 f^' N. 55 deg. 15 min. E. 94.57 feet, N. 49 deg. 58 min. E. 129.05 feet, and N. 41 d^- M min. E. 98.75 feet; thence 1^9^ Porter line, N. 61 deg. 41 min. W. 495.5 feet to a staek, an<) continuing Itm? the Porter line N. 25 deg. 41 min. E. 347.15 feet to the beginning, containing 18.82 acres, and beii^ a portion of the property devised to Annie Ree Stokes by her C.H.
Mills, by will of record in W II Bk 7, Page 450, the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County.
notick TO CM)lTOt Having qualtflad M the estate of Willie late of Pitt County, Nerth Carof^, this IS to iwfifv all PW** claims against ^ .J'J*, ** *52 deceased to present them to me tinders igned witWn six (6) months from date of the first puBifcetiw* ^ this notice of seme will he pleaded in bar df their recovery. AH persoM indebted to said estate pleese make immediate payment.
This the 4th day of October, Lonie Estelle Averett,
Executrix Rt. 3, Box 566 Greenville, N.C.
Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27
197Z
PUBLIC NOTICE
notice of hearing
BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OFGREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducts by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon ./9wes Z;; special use permit by (Silberts Automotive Clinic whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special permit, under the provisiohs of Section 7 10.2 (1) of Ordinance No. 322, in order to utilize a porticm of the structure located at 1604 Dickinson Avenue as an auto repair shop. The property is zoned tor Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, October 26, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W.N. Moore I City Clerk Oct. 10, 20
hearing
Thursday October 26, .
City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W.N. Moore City Clerk Oct. 10, 20
NOTICE
IN THK GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION before THE CLERK north CAROLINA
fitt county , ^
The undersigned having this dJV qualified as Administrators C.T.A., of the Estate of George Wimb^w deceased, this is to notify all perons, firms, aod coporations havlr^ claims against said estate to present them to
EXCEPTION: There is expressly excepted from the tract of land above described, the following part or parcel thereof: , , , .
BEGINNING at an existing iron in the drainage ditch between the L.T. Hardee Land the Clarence P. Stokes land said iron being located N. 74 deg.
7 min. W. 285.65 feet, S. 71 deg. 03 min. W. 281.5 feet, and N, 86 d^. 49 min. W. 541.45 feet from an iron in the Melvin K. Porter line, a corner of the L.T. Hardee Land and the Clarence p. Stokes Land; thence S. 8 deg. 9 mia E. 452.81 feet to a point in a traverse line on the north bank of a canal (center line of said canal being the property line); thence with said traverse line along the canal S. p deg. 23 min. W. 144.0 feet to a branch; thence traversing along the east bank of said branch (center line cf Mid
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS'S re-saleof farmland
Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, signed and entered in that Special Proceeding No. 72 SP 127, and en titled "Helen G. Arnold (widow); Nannie G. Rousi and husband, J. B. Rouse, Petitioners, vs. Earlme G. Phillips and husband, Zell Phillips, Margaret G. Stocks and husband, Edward A. Stocks, et al.," and an order of re sale signed and entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court on the 16th day of October, 1972, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Thursday, the 2nd day of November, 1972, at 12:00 o'clock, Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., otter tor Mie to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $49,925.00, the following described tract or parcel of land, to wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land located in Grimesland township, Pitt County, ^.orth Carolina, and V'ng ^ both sides of State about ^'7 mile southeast from State Road No. 1765, bounded on the north and northwest by the lands of Williams, on the west and southwwt by the L. R. Hardee-John Elks lands, on the east by Nannie Rouse land and the Virginia Hudson land, and beginning at a point in the c^ter liiw of State Road No. 1764 in the line of the Lizzie Williams land anO 'unning thence North 19 deg. 30 min. East, 8w feet; thence running North 52 jO min. East, 204 feet to a point n Re^ Branch; thence running al<^ the west property line of the Virginia Hudson land. South 6 deg. 40 min. West, 1108.8 feet to a point m the center line of State Road No. 17M, thence running along the cwter line of said Rood, South 60 deg. East. 68.4 feet, cornering; thence runrung along the west line of the lands Nannie Rouse, South 6 deg. 15 mm. West, 2378
feet, cornering; thence running with
the undersigned <>C Everett & CheathaM, P.O. Box 621,
bran^ being the property 11^) N. 32 I deg. 15 min. W. 226.75 feet; thence N.
Bethel, N.C. on or before the 5th d^ of April, 19W. or this notice will be beaded in bar of their recovery. A persons Indebted to said estate will ^ease make immediate payment to
please make the undersigned.
This the 3rd day of October Jessie W. Parker Lenora W. Taylor
1972.
Administrators C.T.A. of the Estate of George Wimberly Conetoe, North Carolina 27819 Everett 8i Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 621 Bethel. N.C. 27812 Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27
Pumpkin Cornu Through Mull
PUBLIC NOTICE notice of hearing byboaroof adjustments of the
city OF GREENVILLE
County of FHt
City of OroonvHle ^ ^
A puWic hooring will by the Groonville Board of Adjustments uMn a
iariance by fiilvary Baptist Oiurdi
whereby the P"' obtain a varlahce from Sections 4-i and 10-13 of Ordinance No. M2 In order to alter the church locat^ at 1412 Holbert Strert. The P^rty J zoned for "Unoffensive industry (lU) usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing *>
Thursday, October 26, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W. N. Moore City Clerk Oct. 10,20
19 deg. 52 min. W. 132.5 feet; thence N. 18 deg. 09 min. W. ).34 fert; thence N. 24 deg. 37 min. E. 122.95 feet; thence N. 41 deg. \0 min. B. 94.17 feet to a corner of the L.T. Hardee Land; thence leaving the njn of the branch S. 35 dag. mlj-W; along the L.T. Hardee line, 1*5.2 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and containing 3 acres.
From tha lands harainbafore described, thara Is excepted that certain parcel containing 3.3 acrw and described In deed of fI Book C-39, Page 608, in the Off ice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
This Mie will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxe^ The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten cent (10 per cent) of such bid and the sale will be open for ten days date of the Mie within which time raised bid may be received.
The the 27th day of September, 1972.
M.E. Cavendish Trustee Oct. 6, 13, 20 8i 27.
RUTLAND, Mas, (AP) -You can mail anything as long as its got the riit postage on
it, says Mrs. Harold B. Janes And she proved it by mailing an unwrapped but adequately stamped pum|4dn to her grand-* dau^ter for halloween.
The fdot-mgh "pumpkin
traveled the 13 miles between Rutland and 5-year-oId Katrina Janes home in Rddidale and arrived intact.
It carried two 50-cent stamps
I qanted her to have that particular pumpkin, said Mrs. Janes and 1 know rfie loves to get things in the mail, just as all children do.
PUBLIC NOTICE
notice of hearing
BY BOARD OF adjustments of THE
CITY OF GREENVILLE
County of FHt CHy of Oroonvlllo A public hearing will be conduct^ by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Earl Simmons whereby the petitioner desires to ^tajn variance from Section ' dinance No. 322 in order to alter the
structure located at 2Mi
The property is zoned "DowntoWh
Coiimercial Fringe" (CDF).
The time, date, and place of the
public baaring will be 7:30 p.m., - October 26, W2, In fhe
Thursday. -------- ^ ^
City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W. N. Moore City Clerk Oct. 10,20
NO TAKE-HOME GOLD
MAGNA, Utah (UPD-Workers at the gold refinery of Kennecott Oipper Corp. near here work in a sealed area, in a special uniform and are required to shower throughly after each shift.
Their uniforms are processed each day and the shower water is filtered to pick up stray partfoles of gold dust. The refinery jxroduces about 400,000 ounces of gold yearly as byproduct of copper mining.
NOTICE North Carolina
***Havo*this day qualified as Administratrix C. T. A. *' *2 m Bill M. Jordan, deceased, late of Pitt county, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to *'. Administratrix on or before the 6th day of April, 1973, or this notice will ^ pleaded in bar of their recovery^ All persons Indebted to will please make immediate set-
^**Th*sthe7thdayof September, 1972. Mary Lou Hooks Administratrix C. T. A.
1502 Cedar Lane Greenville, N.C.
Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27
NOTICE SALE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certam ^ M trust executed by LUTHER t
CARR AWAY CARRAWAY, o WALKER, Trustee,, dated 2? day of January, 1970, and recorded \n Book Y-38 at page 110, in the office of th?RSr 5 Deeds of Pitt C^nty; and under and by virtue of t^ authority vested in the undersigned as substituted ^^us^iee by an strument of writing dated the 5th day of October, 1972, and record^ in Book F 41 at page 152 in g; "
the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun^, default having been made in fro payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said de^ being by the terms thereof sublet to foreclosure# and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secur^ ^vn^ demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of Mtisfying said in-debteness, the undersigned substituted trustee will off^ .2, public auction to the highest bidder
^at*the courthouse dtor in
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLIHA, at 1T:A.Mv. ON THE 16TH DAY OF NOy^^VlBER. JW2, the land conveyed m said deed M trust, the Mme lying ^d being in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as fo'iows:
That certain lot or parcel of land situate and being in BelyOir Towiv ship, Pitt County 1
the west side of SR No. 1413 arw bounded on the north by the lands rt Johnny W. Carraway, on the west by the lands of Johnny W Carraw^ on the east by the lands rt Johnny W. Carraway# more accurately described accordina to mao
me linrrtheL: R. Hardee-John Elks
land, North 19 deg. 25 mm. West, 2M4 feet to a pine; f'ence running North 56 deg. East, 222 feet; thence North 69 S 50 min. East, 244 feet; thence North 60 deg. 50 min. East, I'WXJ old ditch, 163 feet; hene running North 27 deg. 30 min. East, 164 feet to the point of the beginning m t^ center line of State Road No. 1W, containing 33.5 acres, more ^ M; according to map rt survey, enUtl^ "Plan rt Land Surveyed for Agnw Gladson Estate," by W- B. Duke.^ L. S., dated January lO, 1*72; awJ being the land convey^ by J. B. Gladson to Agnas Gladson in remainder after the Emma Gladson by deed September 17, 1*23, re^it,5
Book N-15 at page 4l of the Pitt County Registry. >>
Tobacco allrtment under Farm Contract Serial Mb- 55W;A1 tm (or 8W4 pounds) tobeeco base for the year 1*72. Since no tobaao ^ cuHlvated on this land during the year 1*72, the base tobacco allrtment for the year 1*73 only *'Bb7,7acM (or 14,815 pounds), subject^to increase dr decrease by the BSartment of Agrtcbftare for the year 1*73. Cotton, 3 acres; com base,
^ ttoMlngs located on said land: 4 tobacco barns; and 1 -The successful bfddrt fate
will be required to ^' the amount of 10 pf with the CommlMloner^ a 9^ faith deposit pending confirmation Of the Mie by the Coui^.
The 14 day of Ocfober, 1*M.
R. B. Lee
Commissioner Oct. 20, 27
CLASSIFtID
ADS
automotive
Autos For Sale
1971 CAMARO
power steering
V-l. automatic,
K%#hito vi7y'l toP;^N^
Pmner White Chevrolet, 744-3141.
must sell 1964 Chevrolet V^, automatic, good roarhAmsa).,.on; dition. $MS. Cali 758-5238.
1971 CHEVROLET MONTE
CARLO,v.invl top- air cgndition, reduced, to $3195. HNt Oidsmobile, phone 754^3115.
DOWNTOWM INTOIS RC.
Franchise Dealer
TkYLOR MOBU HOMES
PUtlK MTICES
fuelichoticb notice of hbarino
BY BOARD OF AOJUSTMEHTS OFTMRCITY OFORRRNVILLR
PUBLIC NOTICE notice of HEARING BYBOAROOF adjuitmentsofthe city OF GREENVILLE
County of Fkl
^*A pUWIc*hSrlng wil^e by the Greenville Board of Ad-
Strserv whereby the petitioner
SSSS*". Wm
under the provisions of Section 7-4.2(4) of Ordinance No. to utiUze the structure 1 m
West Fourth Street as a nur^ryj^ Greenville. N.C.
Wm'wTv by L-s; s'*
June, 1969. as follows:
BEGINNING at a point m ttw
centerline rt SR No. KmSeSv
a stake set in the edge rt the highway on the west side of ^be rwd, ^d point being 100 feet South 36^p Ewt from the'corner between the Dunn land and the Carraway land, and running thence along the centw of the road. South 34-15 East W feet to^ point in the center of the road ">arkm by a stake set in the western edge of the road, Mme beirfq a corner with the Johnny W. Carraway land, ana ronniS; thence with the Carraway line. South 77-25 West 2 tl . stake; thence North 34-15 West 1W feet to a stake and a fence, thence North 77-25 East 230 feat to the poirt of BEGINNING, and being a part rt the tract rt land which was conveyed to Johnny W. Carraway and wife,
Mildred Carraway, by L.T. Pierce in deed recorded in the Public Registry JViH^cSmty in Book X-23 at Page 172
The above property is to be sNd subject to unpaid taxes and assussments, if any.
This 14th day of October, 1972.
ROBERT R. BROWING,
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browing P.O. Box 302
We Are Small And So Are Our Prices
746-m
AYDEN
524-5740
gripton
the car for
ALL REASONS
How dow Ftt do It tor
the price?
SEE
BMWN-WNB,
Dickinson Avt.
M6.
7521111
194$ MERCURY.
wagon. Colony Park, looks at^ like new, exctptlonallv waft wjsjji-tained. new thr#. iow mllaago- l**> Washington. 944-463* atar 4.
public
^sm
\
H-T1 Drily ReO.Gt.iI..N.C._Frid.y.Ortriier.lf7l fWlI
Reflector Classified Ads Get _Uie
Atfim FMr Sate
tM7 IMOLISM FORD CORTINA,
*250. call 752-762. or 75* S291. ASA for B. M. BOStic.
IHUITCWO 1M7 CONVERT!BtE, mr speJ transmission, air con ditlon. dark blue witn new white top. . clean. $*75. Carr Mr Jackson. 756^4145 or 75 OI7i.
I*4 AUSTIN MEALY. 3,000 Mark II I. Excellent condition, blue, blue convertible top *1595 Call after 4 756 6277.
CHEVELLE SS 396
vertible, excellent condition. Sharp school car Gall 758 0700. ama- after
9 p.m._______
DART OT 1947, convertible, excellent condition. S850 Call 756 2761 after 5 p.m. _
1971 ELECTRA FULLY equipped, plus air condition. Call 746 6566.
1970 FORD LTD Convertible, air condition, clean,
Oldsmobiie Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756 3115.
OogsA Pats
6KC IRISH SETTER puppies, 5Iampi! stock, sas. Call 746-3050
or 746 6666. _
^AT DAME WPPIES. bla. $150., *175. Call 758 3728._
ACK REOISTERED MINIATURE
SSSle iippias. 5. and *39. Ma^ black also three white males to go afler Novmeber 4th. Oeorge Slnkersn North Shores.
Washington, N.C., 946 5927.
1972 GREMLIN X 304, V 8, HDS, three speed, assume loan, 752 7358, after 6pm
FORD 1964 Fairlane station wagon. 4 dr . V 8, automatic, radio, slotted disc wheels Call 752 4*23 aftei 4 p m.
AKC raflsterad Springer Spaniel*. Poodles, Dobermans, Weimaraners. Bortois, Cocker Spaniel*. Dachshund, German Shepherds, Sf. Bernards, also boarding di^ A cats. Check our special rates.
mm KENNELS
Across from Putt- Putt, U. S. 2M East
Open 10:30-5:30 Sunday 1-6
For appointment call 752-7407 or 754
2441
Male Help Wanted
FART TIME WORK aftw- 5 p.m. Must be 1* year* old, J
have initiative. Apply in gnw. see Russell Smith. Peppi's PU Den. 421, Greenville Blvd.
SHEET ROCK HANGERS and finishers wanted. Pay *3.50 to *4. per hour. Call 756^53.
WANTED PETROLEUM tank wagon
salesman'. Call 756 4470, for ap pointment. _
1472 MONTE CARLO LOW MILEAGE. Best offer Call Glenn warren, day 758 1336, 758 2649
1949 CADILLAC, excellent condition, 29,500 miles $3,095 758 2429.
1448 O4EVR0LET EL CAMINO.
$1200. Call 752 1131 or 758 2364
for SALE 1971 FORD TORINO
wagon by owner, low mileage, air, power steering, luggage rack, power tail gate. $200 and assume payment with approved credit if sell now Day 756 3175 or night 756
0995. ______
for sale 1949 FORD LTD, 39,000 miles, air, power steering ahd brakes, stereo,
Excellent condition. Day 756-3175, night 756 0995 ___
1971 MACH I MUSTANG 351 ram air, ime baick interior, power
steering, automatic transmission S5 iScic *2750. call 756 7370.
licensed beautician wanted
unusual opportunity for well quaUf led hairdresser tO work m mddern beauty salon. Good starting salary, paid vacation. Prerequisites; m teority, good appearance and per sonality. Must be able to do high Fashion styling. For interview, call 746 4111 or wirte Jane's Beauty Chateau, Ayden N.C.
BY OWNER 1971 Pontiac Safar wagon, two seater, air, power rear Indow, luggage condition. $3375. Call 752 1663.
mamte carlo 1971. automatic
radio power steering and prakes
tires, green, green vmyl roof. F & D Motors, Bethel. ^ _
for sale BY OWNER 1971 Chevrolet Greenbrair Station automatic transmission. steering, air, power rear window, SagVrack. n^ tires. 6 Pfssenger air deflector. $2695. Call day, 756^ 3175, night 756-1112. _
1467 OLDSMOBILE 442 air condition, automatic transm iMion, excellent condition. Must sell. Call 756^3478. after 6 p.m.
1472 PINTO automatic, r^io^w mileage, real firm car. Call 746-6892
HASTINGS FORD
at reasonable prices Call 758 0114
1448 SPRITE, YE.LLOW CON VERTIBLE. Good mechanical condition. Call 758-2578.
1463 STUOEBAKER, good tires, dependable transportation. $170. Call 758 5645. _
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
CAREER OPPORTUNITY In salejk
veterans or college gradoate*. will tram, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752-40B0.
Misctltentous for Sate
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING lor
reliable lady, fountain luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalizatioa and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissette's. 416 Evans St No night or Sunday work.
AVON
TURN YOUR SPARE TIME into money as an Avon Representative! It'll show you how. Call Mrs. Wllla M. Wooten at; 758-2444.
Maiagtr and Assistaat Manager
For another HAPPY STORE opening in Greenville Soon!
Also need Assistant Manager for Farmville operation. Desire married men age 21 to 30/ who are interested in a career in the Convenient Food Store Business. Incentive Program for the right man.
Requira resume and job references.
Call For Appoinfm*hf On'V*
BILL IPOCK 752-5933
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Expanding automobile Finance Company recently merged with Virginia National Bank has immediate opening for Finance Adjustor. Excellent company benefits and company car furnished.
If interested please write resume Including age/ qualifications to
Finalice Traieee P.O. Box 818, Greenville, N.C.
ROUTE SALESMAN OR DELIVER YMAN. Applicant sould be 21 or older, should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay. and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Ca, 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.
FRIRa MAMO OIL portraits on canvas from your photo, (group okay). Satisfaction guarantee. Rudy's Photography, Five Points, Greenville. _____
USCO FURNITURE; livli^ roo^ bedroom, dinette, refrigerators. M.F. Sutton. Call 752 6121, AAonday thru Thursday.
YOUR GIFT HIADOUARTBRS. The
Lmen Closet, 3001 E. 10th St., Greenville.
Mate-Fwnate Halp
SMELLING A SMELLING Worlds largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758 4195, Green ville, N.C.
OUNHILL PERSONNEL. PROFESSIONAL placement in sales, technical, administrative and clerical. Open 9 5, daily, evenings by appointment. 758-2107.
TWELVE MIONIGHT TO 8 a.m., employee wanted. Apply Pitt Plaza, Little Mint for application and m terview.
FOR SALE
BLUEPRINT SUPPLY BUSINESS
Telephone (704) 331-1342 Hickory, N. C.
USED OENER*L
raw, 5 monm, old. *^!' "Sfl warranty, self cleaning oven, like new. Call 752 5218.___
EARLY AMErTcAnw^ Jack
sofa with hide a way bed. Also
matching chair. Call 758 2344 or 752 6061.
real estate SALESMEN ex
cellent opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or qood contacts for Real Estafe business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.
Work Wanted
ALL KINDS OF USED furniture for Sfie. Must go immediately. Capitol Mobile Honres.
THE BUCCANEER MARKET, antiques,
Junk, Sunday afternoons,
Phone 752 0253 for Reservations
USED HOTPOINT electric range $65. Call 756^5856 after 6 p.nv__
Trucks for Sate
DATSUN
PICK-UP
SPECIAL
iG^ONl rs jMiltO SVcrP -RC^:
m AMERICA'S NO. 1 SELLING ECONOMY PICKUP NOW -AND SAVE'
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
LOOKING FOR A CHALLENGE?
The Vigorous Pitt County Community Health Department Is Seeking A Managerial Secretary For Supervising The Administrative Division Of The Agency; Acting As Budget And Fiscal Officer For The Agency; And For Seeking Out And Helping Develop Grant Proposals For The Agency.
A Pleasnat/ Efficient Personality With A Sense Of Humor Is Mandatory. Other Skills Include Typing And Shorthand And Ability To Pass State Merit Steno III Test, ^lary Negotiable. Call 752-4141.
ONLY THE BRAVE NEED APPLY!
BEAUTICIAN WOULD like full time iob. Write P.O. Box 244, Simpson, N.C.
FRAIN AUGER, 8". ke i^w, must sell. Call after 6 p.m. 756-6963.
WOULD LIKE TO DO WORK IN
Department store as a clerk. Write Rt. 5, Box 355, Greenville, N.C.
TWO DUO THERM HEATERS, QOrt condition, $30 each. One 19 inch, Sylvania portable B 8. W TV stand, $35. Call after 6 p.m. 752 6455.
FARMS
for sale store fixture Tiffany lamps, call 752 7310. _
Farms For Laasa
FOR LEASE 10,542 pounds of 'Tobacco at 28 cents per pound. Call 752 6070.
WINCHESTER MODEL 101, 12
gauge over slack under, excellent ?ondition. $225. Call 758-0700 a.m. or after 9 p.m.
Farms For Rent
FARM FOR RENT or lease tobacco allotment 17,937 lb. corn allotment 51 acres, cotten allotment 5.3 acres, peanuts 13 acres. Call 758-4413 Earl Rayfield. ,
Farm Equipment
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning, Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 dav or 758 1505 nights.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
80 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home Jpsst or office.
Reg. Price Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT Mf S. Evans St. 752-217S
located in SHADY I^NOLL, 12 X
52. two bedroom, carpetid, li^
room, fire place. Sealy
bed in master bedroom. Couplw onlY
Available November 15. 752-7074 or
756^0546.
GUARANTEED tngines, transmission/ body parts. Free parts locating sarvice
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue
SPINET CONSOLE Piano may be purchased by small monthly payments, see it locally^ Wr[te Cortland Music Co., P.O. Box 173, Clover, S.C., 29710.
INSURANCE
Automobile Liability A CoHlslon And Insurance For Every NMdFinancing Availabla.
McRoy Insurance Agency
3010-A East 10th Street Greenville/ N.C. 750-4700
Job Done
MaWte Homatterltefit
THREE BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION, washer,quite private lot at Roundtree. 746-3460.
THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED
trailer, Oakwood Acres, SIOO. per month. Turcotte Realty. 752-3881.
2 a 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, central heat, good location. 752-3286 or 825 5391.
mobile homes for
conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Hemes For Rent
tmrEE bedroom mobile home, Li?l5r*d* iTwilent conditi^. couple only, *100 month. Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700.
Mobile Homes For Sate
ie4 RITZ CRAFT, 12 X 55, two bedrooms, washer and air condition. Call 752 7346 after 6 p.m.
PRICED TO SELL 12 X ^ New Mn Cresent fully carpeted, two bedroom. Washer, dryer, air con dition. 752-5776 after 5 p m.
kemtuckuh 10 X 5^ mr
bedroom. Price S2500. 756-5055.
12 X 48 THREE EEOR^^ lJ^Tn total electric, on ou^ry lot. Let can be rented. r*ii 746 6892,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mate Help Wanted
WANTED ONE THIRD tenant. Tobacco)^ 26 acres, lbs. 48,375, com 195 acres, farm 275 acres. Call 746-6636, Ayden for information.
WANTED EXPERIENCE part man, excellent salary, working conditions and fringe benefits. Must be sober. Apply in person M.O. Blount & Sons, Bethel, N.C.
TANK WAGON DRIVER. Good salary, paid insurance, paid vacation, uniforms. Experience not necessary but helpful. Must be sober. Apply W.L. Allen Oil Co., Greenville.
Hofikf ' Rd
7b6 3'G
. H. ti
for the BEST IN new and us^ cars and trucks see Wynne's rhovrolet inc., in Bethel, N.C. or ca 825^4321
1961 FORD ECONOLINE TRUCK
can be seen at Electric Suppliers Call 752 4191
Cycles For Sale
BUSWSS FOMS SMfSMAN
K you are a business form salesman, or would like to be, and desire to go into business for yourself but don't have tl^ finances, we are interested in you. Our plan gives you in dependence and opportunity. All inquiries confidential.
Send resume to
Bis'iMSS Fonis SalesRM.
P. Q. Box 1967 C-Q The Reflector.
Form Carpenters,
C. J. Kern Contractors
Locatiol:
East CanBia Uiinrsitif
Haw Stifait lliiN
Call 758-S19 bctM 8 iM.
- 4:3D p.R.
WANTEDCAREER
OPPORTUNITY
Wc art lookiiHi for somooM to r^MWrt our company tkroupli tko Norman Funaral Home in the Oroonvllla Area. Our pany will iva a complate, on ttio |ob iTaining program, to halp Ika agant lorn his iob well. TWt position offtrs prtsfigo and financial sacurlty. plus llbaral fringa benafits. Including ma|or mtdical hospital, frto lift insuranct, paid vacation and all paid txponsa convantlon trips. We wilt pay a good starting fflary with th# opaortumtv to earn much mora In tha future. You must be neot, aggressive and be awe to moot the puWic woll, and bo ovtr jl years of age. This Is a fine oppartunlty for a good insurance man who would liko fo make a changa, or a parson with drive who would tike to bettor bis futuro.
For further information, and a parsonal interview, ploase contact the Norman Fdnoral Home.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EVERYTHING YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT PARTY PLANS
But were afraid to ask Send Resume to:
P.O. 8ox 1024 Greenville, N.C. 27834
JOHN DEERE '
pea rake, call for Dick at 746-6892.
JOHN DEERE 40. two rw and
equipment. 140 Farmall and equipment. Super AV Farrnall and equipment. 100 Farmall and equipment. Call Guy Mayo, Jr. days, 756-3228 or night 758-0370.
FDR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
50,000 BTU 5EIGLER, gas heater. Best off , Call 758 4535.
PORTABLE washer for sale. Call 756 3325^^_
NEW SHIPMENT OF COLORFUL WARMfootball blankets at The Lmen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.
hunting season for
OPENS October 16th. We have the guns and ammunition you need^ buy Sw before the rush. H. L. Hodges, Call 752 4156.
DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech & Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756-3175.
AUCTION SAL
On Antiques at
HENRY HILLS AUCTION
Every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m./ Highway 17/ 6 miles south of Chocowinity.
LIVESTQCK
WALKING MORSE FOR SALE.
Registered Tennessee Walking horse mare, good pleasure horse, excellent for children. Call 752 4012, 758-5017.
LQST& FQUNO
LOST FEMALE QACMSHUND,
brown. Name Erica. If found, call 752 5837 or J. March School of Arts. Reward.
MQBILEHQMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
12 X 50 TWO BEDROOMS, Shady Knolls. Available November 1. Call 756 2892.
nmiNrliN^Eedia3iBT
MG MIDGET
Any sports car fan knows the M. J* 2
car to be reckoned with. Standard
iMtures include
ratio 4 speed gearbox, racing type suspension, front disc brakes and full sports car instrumentation That's excitement and economy in one beautiful package!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FALL SPECIAL!
Now UMil Nov. 1
Fraidiist Dealw
ON
Star Craft Boats
We Honor Charge Cards
GASKINS SUPPLY
Grimesland 752-5374
GASKINS MARINA
WMiinlton. .I7U
MGB
We sell the MGB and we think there's no better way of getting around.
Fully synchronized
* Kack-and-pinion steering
Fr*15rdiscb!rakes and a rugged 1798 c.c. twin carb engine make 'our driving life interesting again.
J. C. Harris Pontiac-Cadillac, Inc
Monday - Friday . Saturday
8til9
Phone (919)-237-1111 115 S. Lodge St. Wilson/ N.C.
FRONT END ALIGNMENT!
All Passenger Cars
00
PLUS PARTS & LABOR
LATEST NINniB ELECTRONIC EOIHPIKIIT OPERATED BY FACTORY TRAINED MECHANIC
All work Guaranteed.
Phelps Chevrolet
memorial drive
754-2150
RIGGAN SHOE SHOP
AND
SHOE STORE
Dwwntovvn Grornvilti' 111 W 4th St
GREENVILLE JANITORIAL SERVICE
Commercial - Industrial Residential
Complete Cleaning & Main-^tenance
Rugs & Carpets cleaned on location. Floor Cleaning A Waxing, Wall Washing.
Individual or Contract Estimate (Free)
All work guaranteed. Weekly or monthly rates.
24 Hours Service Coll 752-1741
72 CLOSE OUT SALE!
SERVICE MAN FOR LOCAL
appliance firm. Parital expei .ence or willing to learn. Send qualification to Service Man, P.O. Box 2154, Greenvilre. _
SALE~T971 , 350 CC Yamaha, excellent condition. Call 52^^1' Griffon, between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Must
250 HONDA MOTOR SPORT
sell. Call after 6 p m. 756 6963
day nursery
I HAVE A VACANY FOR ONE CHILD. Hot meals furnished and clean environment Convient to Burrough Wellcome and surrounding factories. S12. for one and $18 for two. Call 752 2695. _
WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded, over 21 years of ag, knowledge or accounting, gcxxl driving record. N/ phone calls, apply in person, Maoia Milk & Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenvil e Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someone that would relocate.
FINEST
Dogs & Pets
rabbits FOR SALE a gref
pet. ARBA member. Call 752 2721.
FREE ORANGE KITTENS to good homes. 6 weeks old, house broken. Call 758 758.
PERSIAN KITTENS, creams, blue creams and reds. Call 32^4614, Aurora, N.C.
AKC ENGLISH bulldog puppy Call 7567045.
FDR sale LABRADOR PUPPes^ Call until 5 p.m., 758 3456 and after 5 p.m., 756 0403. _
A REGISTERED Doberman Pinchers, Bred for show, pet and protection. Out of national championship stock. Call 746 615T_
AKC TOY POODLE, black, smallest bred. Call 752 4126 8 to 5 gfter 6, 756 2648. __
REOISTERED ENGLISH
SPRINGER spaniel from hunting t^k. Six months old. Cell 752-7573.
FOR SALE COON OOGS.deer dogs, squirrel dogs. Also Winchester shot gun. Call 746 672.
WANTED: MEAT CUTTER capable of operating meat department. Salary no problem. 48 hours per week Very good working conditions. Hospital and Life Insurance benefits. A aood permanent position for the right man. Wrtle MEAT CUTTER, P O. Box 1967, Greenville.
WANTED TWO MECHANICS and
one front end man. Good paid vacation, excellent benefits and working conditions. Call Mr. Pittman 758 0114.
SALESMAN
Up to $350 a week $175 weekly draw one call closers Pilot-airplane ^ furnished plusfibther transportation
Call on clubs and other civic organizations with guaranteed money making plans. Free to travel. We will demonstrate in the field and show that you'^can earn up $350 weekly and more. Permanent work. Call collect per$on-to-person only. E.*T. Moyo/ 832-8977 Raleigh/ N. C.
(2) 1969 Grand Prix
Model J
Fully equipped, plus air, one is red, the other is burgandy.
$2795 each
1968
4 Do
teebD
1967 Ford
Automatic, one owner, real nice
$795
1968 Firebird
V 8 automatic, vinyl top, one owner.
$1595
1967 Thunderbird Landua
V 8 automatic, vinyl top, one
$155
SPECADM7 Ford
2 dr. hardtop, automatic, V 8, power steering, red.
Was $1295Now $795
1971 Maverick
Automatic vinyl top.
$2095
rifii'tEi Sitir
1970 Chevrolet Impala
Custom, 2 dr. hardtop, one owner, V-8, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, air condition.
$2395
1969 Chevrolet Mallbu
Automatic, power steering, V-8,
$1495 (2) GTO Pontiac
2 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, plus air, one green, the other is blue.
$2395
GRUBBS
MOTOR
COMPANY
Sijiflh Mitnoi 111 I Ot ivf 756-6633
1971 Dodge Super Bee
Loaded, mag wheels.
$3295
1970 Dodge Challenger
V-8, automatic, power steerii^, air, purple, real sharp, just like
$2395 TRUCK DEPT.
red.
50
1970 Van Club Wagon
10 passenger, white, automatic.
$2695
1963 Ford Club Wagon
Nice, 5 p8$*noer. w
$995
SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON
IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed & serviced
by
your local IBM office
Autlwriztd OMltrs:
Priirttd Pagw Product
103 Raleigh Ave.
P.O. Box 70S Greenville, H. C.
Service Contract* avalUMa at sama ratos a now oquipmont.
Call collact 7SS-SS11
1972 MARK IV
Fully equipped/ burgandy/ white top, burgandy interior, Mr. Waldrop's Demo. Stock No. 524.
WAS 9606.36 NOW8000J0 SAVE $1606.36
1972 MONTEGO MX
; cli ii. -'k 'u*' whi nil'! 4 nqiru du
xlu;-: 4 N;;
WAS
NOW 3218
SAVE 677.88
1972 DOMET
Bright lime, fully equipped. Stock No. 439
WAS 3481.10 NOW 3017.66
SAVE 463.44
1972 MATADOR
St<ition vV . t; V 8
,) U 1 <1 ^ *
:r<v,s. .1V bar,
1972 COLONY PARK
St.-t-;- -i. 'ivq
d.lik ^Uily
oc|iiipp' b Stock Nil. 4S
WAS 6428.26 NOW 5119 38
bA VE I 306.58
|1972 MONTEREY
2 dr. hardtop, DEMO, Ifully equipped, pastel ilime, green interior. [Stock No. 485.
WAS 5019.94 NOW 4000.00
SAVE 1019.94
1972 HORNET SST
6 c y
1 t'lltO, b'Ui
.1 nd
w h 11 (
bk" int ir
left.
; t ; ! ; . I u C;
4 <1 q L
r ,1:
r ty : \\
h.-pis
WAS - ik'6 - '
COMPLETE ROOMS RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR INCLUDED
will sacrlflcg 4 comptett room* of furnituro ml fklte'iet* sistifig of nlc modom living room sofa and matching chair. in duraMt
man-siit lounge cialr with rovarsible cushion. Sat of * proof end table* and coffee tables, 4 decorator lamp*. Modern bedroom suite with large double dresfor, landscaped mirror, roomy chest and full sUe bookcasa bad, with place for books or radio. Mar-proof dinette with extension formica top table and 6 ''V padded chairs. Full siza range and rtfrigerator with top froeiar.
NOW ;.48 bAV E ^28.26
NOW 264 - SA V E -ibO. '3
1972 COMET
2 Dr. Sedan, special with exterior decor, group 6 cylinder straight shift, brown, white top, ginger interior. Stock No. 566
WAS 2563.60 NOW 2256.72
SAVE 306.88
*499.00
NO MONEY TOWN CONVENIENT TERMS
Furniture stored at national sales
1420 N. GREEN ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. Phone 752-7*94
20 MODUS IN STOCK
Com To Tnas Iwen CMAry
ITS SO NICE TO BE NICE AND THAT STARTS WITH THE PRICE . .
PRICES BO NOT MUIDI MX TAGS
SMITH-MDROP
MOTORS
2201 Dickinson Avu.
756-4267
ivffle. N.C.Trltoy. Octeker^
MoMI* Homtt For Solo
IfS OAK WOOD TRAItlR. 10 X SO.
i.oc#td Af Atlantic Beach^ Two
ih\ ------
I1IV t WWW
BE>ROMS, COMPtETEl^ FURNISHED. Call 756-551f altar
Locatia at Ataintic Baacii. Two bedrooms, completely furnished. Call -750-551 after 5:30.
OpportiHiity
WANTED PART OWNER AND manaoer for tire and service center. Coming soon! Small, Investment required, call 1 1-485-l717, betwem 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. fr more In formation.
ProfMskmol
listings WANTO: Farms and vvoodsland. We haW pri
on<w<iu. prospacts for ail
S^r<TW. O.G. Nichols Agency, 752 40.
one AKTTER HITS In Real Estate ieVosV* TwJlllford> Realtor.
Cotanche St.. 758-39I1. List your pisOperty with us.
IN ORIFTON, FOREST Acres, lovely tri-level brick home. Thrw SS^oms. 2'/ baths, kitchen with bullt-ins. playroom, den with fireplace. Also workshop and Diayhouse. Ail this on nearly an aero with fenced yard. Register Realty 1 Company Phone 523 6676, Kinston, N.C. ___
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
ULTIMATE
apartment hunters Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing ot^ the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE with carpet utilities arid anitorial service. Contact M.B. Massey, Jr. Call 752 3900, day, 756-2385, night.
WANTED. TOMCCO POWOt,
move on my farm Nk WW, A|W amount. Top market pricel Call 75^ 3078, Farmville.
Hop For Sate
1764 ENGLEWOOD DR. Near all achobis, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Ih^ den. kitchen and carport. SI7,6Qd. D, G Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
SSOO DOWN PAYMENT EASY LOm INTERESTING financing W ^ used as single dwelling ^ near University- 1012 Cotanche St. contact J.P. Tunstall, Washington, N.C. 946-5156.
# 24Mdroom,
0 4-cloMts, fully carputed, dispoMi# disliwashar
APARfMENT UVING
BLM VILLA, 208 S. Elm St. Et-tifiency ftpirtment, completely furnished, heat, air, carpeting and Sminirnished. Call 752-3376.
'Room For Rent
GOT HONEYMOON RETREAT tor rent? Advertise It now with low cost Want Ads, Dial 752-6166.
Ntar thopping Centers, schools, churcties i university.
list YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. i L. Harris A Sons, Realtor F^op^v Management, 204 West lOth 758-4711. |
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151 EOUIFFID with
Porters Weldiig Shop
OEnfEl ripalr work, eleelHc a cotylene welding, and portable wetding. ^
^ Routed ^
, Greenville, N.C.
* 756-4489
Day & Night
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and iuil dojer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3370.
SEPTIC TANK installation and stump removal service. Call Joe Rooere 746-4SM,
We are a large In-ternational Corp. expanding in the Eastern N. C. area. Opportunities in sales management.
. SALES $10,500 $19,000
MGMT
$18,500 $24,000
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
EXCITING NEW petroleum
PRODUCT
ALMOST 2,000 sq. ft., fully c^pet^, 2508 Madison Circle, Colonial Heights. $23,500. By owner. 752-2667.
jajcrLnJb
^FFUANCfS
DON'T PASS THIS one by if
3 bedrooms and a nice size kitchen i^ith the low paymente. Yw can relax on the large porch. Priced to sell at only $12,500. 4l1 Village Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.
1/ 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
DY NOW
Easibpook
apartments
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
ROOM AVAILABLE NOVEMBER I.
For male college student or com-merical man. ^ block from college. 752 3546.
SPFCIAL NOTICES
I, THOMAS E. TRIPP
be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies 8, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756-5234.__
Check everywhere else first, then call
Lots For Sole
apartments
CHERRY OAKS, Lot No. 30, tno
county road no. 1726. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 752 7631.
"A New Direction For Finer Living."
TAR RIVER ESTATES
CARRIAOE HOUSE APARTMENTS, New Bern hwy. just sooth of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m._
BIOS ARE NOW open for repairs to be made on single dwelling homes owned by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. All dependable contractors who are interested in bidding on this work should call 756-0911 and ask tor the Area Broker of the Federal Housing Administration. The hours are 9 a.m.
5 p.m.
1401 Willow street 752-4225
DUPLEX APARTMENT
$145. per month. Three bedroom, i bath, living room, large kltchm,! central air. Occupancy November 1st. Call 7M-0882.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WBfitedToUf
WANTED TO LEASE TOB POUNDAGE for this tall or ne to transfer to my farm. Call 7
WE WILL LEASE your tobacco lbs. your entire farm or boy your farm land. Top price paid for V Worthington Farmsi inc. Call ra6-3827 or night, 756-3732.
Wanted To Rent
DUPLEX APARTMENT or house to rent by November 15 tor newly weds. Call 752-0961.
THREE RRSFONSIBLE C^lJBGl students need a three bedroom house. Call after 4 p.m., 756-6277.
Immediate Dccupancy
INTERIOR A EXTERIOR painting, tree estimate. Call 752-4314.
BRICK A 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.
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON
AGENCY
for the person who wants to be better than the last 5 years.
INTERVIEWS Mon. thru Thurs.
Dct. 23 thru 26
CALL MR. BRILEY 756-7575 MR. ALDRIDGE 758-5448
HARDEE ACRE Subdivision, Lot No. 1, located on corner^ ,L 8. Hilltop Rd. Contact J. H. Hudw, Inc. 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 752-7631.
lot for SALE, cornf
and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M.E.
Sutton, 752 6121
Two bedroom luxury apartmonts with optional dens and all tlw new amenities Including wall to wall carpatlng, dreparlos, dlrtwash^^ individual air conditioning and boating control, AND MORE.
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED
apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. 402 Lewis St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RECREATION? YESI
FOR SALE, well located wooded lot or acreage on main highway. Call 746-6224. _
110 X 200 wooded lot in country near Winterville. Call 752-7346 after 6 p.m.
Pool, Clubhouse, TonnIs, Picnic and play reas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods, and furniture available.
AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36'' mower. $629.95 plus tax
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charlas St. An xcloslve community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Modern 1, 2 amf 3 bedrwm garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses.'Furnished Of unfurnlehod. 754*4800.
model open daily 10-12, 1-6:30
HENDRIX-BARIINU. CO.
Memorial Oriw
Houses for Rent
three BEOROOM,2Vj biotas from University, reasonable rent. Call 752-5169.
NEAR UNIVERSITY, 5 bedroom, three bath home. Living room, kitchen, garage and storage. Freshly painted outside. Immediate occupancy. LOW 20's. LOUIS Clark Agency, Inc., 752-4173, evenings 756-5273 , 756-3108.
Resort Property
756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
NEW 4 BEDROOM, three bath, brick split level home. Large den with fireplace, foyer, living room, dinmg room, kitchen with eating area, carpeting. Central air, $40,000. Louis Clark Agency, INC., 752 4173, evenings 756-5273, 756-3108.
BEACH HOUSE FOR SALE by
owner, S45,000.00. Driftwood Dr. Crystal Beach, N.C. Furnished, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bathroom, and screened in porch. Call 752-3010 Greenville, after 5 p.m.
Saturday A Sunday 1 ;30-6:30.
Live On The Fashionable Eastside
RENTALS
201 eastbrook 9^
GraanvHia
Bypass) ioal south of Tantb Strrot, con^iantto ECU and avarythlng.
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
SEWING MACHINE
repair service
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
All makasand"oWs. FREE Pick up and dallvary. Ona day sarvlea.j
Call
FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-5807 '
FOR LEASE RiiikiGBB Property
New Building With 6,250
so. fl. of floor space. I5ii Dickf
.^.vUinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications. Contoct M. E. Sutton
Phone 752-6121
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT:
10 VANCE, THREE BEDROOMS,
wooded lot 180 X 360, garage under house. Pay down payment and assume VA 6 per cent loan, $96 payments includes all. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756-1062.
ATTRACTIVE, THREE bedroom, brick home, IVj bath, kitchen, dro, sunken living room, formal dining room. East 14th St. $29,500. Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.
Central downtown S. Greene Street, OFFICE SPACE, Lobby, 2 office R^ms, Hall, one Restroom, Heat, ^r Condition and Electricity furnished. Parking In rear,
I. L. HJUHIIS & SONS
%
drucker
& FALK
WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE
758-4012
Alta Accredit#a Mna9""t Oraiiltetloii
1508 Dickinson Avanua PHONE 752-2714
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RECAP TIRES AND NEW TIRES
204 W. 10th St. Phone 7S8-47U
BY OWNER. Home in convenient location on wooded lot. Three bedrooms with master bath and large complete guest bath, 2 baths, lar^ elegant living room with separate dining room and foyer with karastan. wall to-wall carpet, separate carpeted family room with glassed-in porch, central air conditioning, 21151 Southview Dr., $33,900. Call tor ap-PQintment, 756-0989.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
roofing
Little University
' Kindergarten & Nui
Open 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.
Call 752-7148^
1315 E. 10th St. Greenvlilc. NC
jaJAN INTERIORS
COMPLETE INTERIOR DECORATING
'For Appointment call Mrs. Spencer Hill. 758-2984or Joyce Smith 795-347 Robersonvlile, N. C.
MOBILE HOME SPACE FOR RENT
cLASsirieoDispuY
this is true
The Little Profit saves on more tim an^hing gou ever bargained fori
The UttloPronf Dealer
HastiDgs Ford
10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114
OIM LION SMAfKD OUCK W -
SM-LSSA. IW
City watar B sewer
Paved Streets
Off street parking & petio
Recreational area
Swimming pool
Underground utilities Rental units available
COLOmAl PMK
Hwy. 13 North
At Universi^ Auto Sties
(Across from Burroughs Wellcome)
CaU 758-4413 Or7S8-2799
DOLPHIN
,ViN[A''/v
[m )(, ' W ^ ' i f' -l ' ;'
C. L, LllPTON CO.
CLASSiFIED DISPLAY
SK3frJB
EA
//
ttST
bBfOi
4Q0 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air condition, gold,
black vinyl top. 2195
4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air condition, V-8, automatic, cream black vinyl top.
19E8 kuala
1695
4 dr. hardtop, power steerir^, power brakes, V-8, automatic, gold, black vinyl top. '
1495
190 tepab
^ dr. hardtop, automatic, air condition, V-8, radio, paint, black vinyl top, black interior, one local owner. Sharp.
1295
Pridic Notics
DORADO
!,00 Sale)
All tires will be soW lor only $2.00 above cost. Ovar 300 in stock. All sizes loll warranty.
HMf UK KHIE WMU
SHU MB t iHsa Mm ines
UNnED FREIGHT CO.
2904 E. 10th St. 752-4053
VOTED MOST BE AD i lE 'L MO MU HOM
trr NI
if
C A r
mobile
homes
277;' s 1,1
7S6 6V .'5
1997 kvab
4 dr, hardtop, automatic, ^wer steering, power brakes, 327 V-8, new yellow pelnt, black vinyl top, 184)00 actual miles, owners name on requst.
IN EASTWOOD
>1395
1997 CmnM Bd Air
872 ttmoM lapab ^^0 Cfcwelle Stdte Wagoi
..... . ___A _____KraliP^. \/.
4 door sedan, 327. V 8, p^ steering, power brakes, radio, brown, white top. One owner.
Section 7, Prince Road. New brick hoasa lor sale. 9 bedrooms/ 2 baths, dan, foyer, living room, dining room, utiiity space, cai
M095
4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air condition, v,8, automatic, 9,000 miles, one ow^, mietelgbt bronte, white vmyl top, aaddte interior ----
Power steering, power brakes, V-8, automatic, air ^ -
2295
19BS tepab
.^595 870 M Cgtem kpriri
871 Fffd 6alie SO
dr. hardtop, power steering.
power brakes, 'air condition, V 8, automatic, light green, green vinyl KP. ex.r. me. J
^ 9 passenger station wagon, foil powers, air coodftlon, light green, dark green vinyl top, luggage rack, extra clean, 31,000 miles.
4 dr. sedan, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, dark ^eib, tn top. tan interior
695
971 Biick EbcSa 225 bstoB
2995 870 Chnnbt Upala Catea Cop
TRUCKS 865 ChewiW h Toi Pick-ap
utility space, canMrt, completely air comflthm {and shruobary around front.
CALL -pfficu 758-5152 Home
4 dr. hardtop, full POwer, plus air condition, AM FM radio, dark green, green vinyl top, extra clean,
one owner. *4195
Power.ateering, power brakes, air condition, 350 V-8. light green, saddle Interior, extra clean
6 cylinder, straight drive, low mileage, extra clean, one owner.
. 1195
752-2382
, Preacher ,
F
actual miles. I foadgd. Real Sharp, r ^
$30^- ^ *3495 n Mam '
I HICK tlWUa One V.8, cooy^tWfcJ
ME Uutomatu., >ower|
aB ^ Isfeerlng/Tha other
4 dr. hardtop, ^fully Icytmder, automatic^ equipped,^ plus comirtlon. I,.
lOllBingH r
BrcamiRakep
2395
1962 Mack D'wsil
971 Ckntlk
1970 Biick Bectra 225 CislM
this old dog must go! No reasonable otter refused.
2 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air condition, V-8, automatic, orange, black interior, one local owner. ^2995
4 dr. hardtop, full power, AM-f M radio, yellow finish, brown paadra top, brown vinyl interior.
1971 Caaara
1999 Cadillac Sedaa Da Villa
3695
V-8, automatic, air conditioa light blue, white vinyl top.
2895
Loaded, loaded, loaded, AM FM stereo, metallic gold tini^, gold interior, gold vinyl top, extra nice.
3295
Selection of 72 new models and Demos on hand.
Save over $1,000 on these cars.
WE NEED HOUSES!
ANYWHEE AT ANY PRICE
See Barrett Sumrell J. W. Short Ed Barber Bill Jenkins
RECONDITIONED THROUGHOUT LOW MILEAGE FULLY EQUIPPED
THE DEAL IS RIGHT AT
Iwe have the buyers Iwaitino for a home. If lyou want to sell your I home, contact us today. We get results.
Pinner-White Chevrolet
114. m 9. |B. C-
U Ti|doa
Agenc)!
234 GrBBBvillB Blvd
Call Mark Tipton 756-0911 or 756-4971
A LITTLE GEM
Frhiv (Minted inside and out.. .Hardwood floors, reflnished.. xustSm Si;iSes. ickthre^ IV, baths, foyer, I ving
room-dining room, kitchen with pantry, carport and storage. Convenient location. Low 20's.
^095
1971 M Carlo'
[Radio, 4 speed) rwl Full power plus 'all-; [car. ^ bronze.
TRUCKS
[Tor PidoB,
mi ttmiii
sala,'""-?; r''..<25951
3195
1970 Chevelle
1970 Ford % Too Pick-llp
Full power, plus air, I V-8, long body, red, must see. I white.
22951
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED
Conveniently located 3 bedroom brick home. Luxurious carpeting & draperies. Living room-dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen eating area, 2 baths, screened porch, carport and storage. On large wooded lot. Low 30's.
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC. REALTORS 752-4173
*2495
mo trail Prii. *,Sr!lS!L
Loaded, has everything. I engine, white.
*3095 *11951
11970 Skylark 1965 Ford F-1Q0 Vi
Convertible Tea Pick-Up
Full power, air con- I ^ under, dition. I u cfAISl
*2595
Russell Cobb R^** Smith
756-2912
Terry Shank, 756-3108
Linda
756
Ward, -5273
Hours:
:00 A.M. UNTIL :00 P.M.
8:00 A.M. UNTIL 4:00 P.M. Saturday
rNTCR-CITY RCLOUTION SERVICf. INC.
iivERSiTY Auto otiis
il03 E. Greenville Blvd.
Pepsis got a
What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.
OTTI
MTTLIN* COMPANY OP ORMNVILLC, INC., OICKINiON AV.NUi.,<IMMVILL.,N0TMCA0llN*,UM01I.APP0INTMIMT PNOM PIPMCO, INC. PUReM*S,N.V.
ftPSl.COU AHO ANt NlOlSTCNCfl TNAOfMAAAS OF PepsiCo, W
IWT -;wrTnTiiriitT-