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Wather
Haty, little prospect of rain, throngh Thnrsday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 6 THe GAO's Work Page 14 ObHuaries Page 18 Area Men In Ser
vice
92nd Year NO. 207TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29, 1973
36 PAGESSECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS
Leaf Sales To Halt For One Week Here
DOUBLE DROWNING... Members of the Greenville mishap. Griflon rescue men recovered the first body and Grifton resuce squads search the waters of about 6:45 p.m. before the Greenville unit arriv^. Contentnea Creek yesterday for one of two teenaged The second body was recovered at 7:24 p.m. by youths that lost their lives in a double drowning Greenville rescuers shortly after they arrived.
Two Grifton Boys Drown While Swimming Tuesday
GRIFTON Two local teenaged boys were drowned here late yesterday afternoon in a swimming accident in Contentnea Creek.
Police Chief Jimmie Lewis
identified the two victims as
Bemie Brock, 15, and D^ght Griffin, 16.
Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said witnesses said Brock
Mrs. McGrath Running Again
died while attempting to save the Griffin youth from the dark waters of the creek.
According to Tyson, Griffin swam to the South side of the creek, near the Grifton fishing pier, with two other boys and was returning when he suddenly said he could not make it back to the North bank.
Brock jumped from the pier in an effort to pull the Griffin youth from the water, but both went under.
The double drowning was reported at 5:58 p.m. and members of the Grifton Rescue Squad recovered Brocks body at 6:45 p.m.
Members of the Greenville Rescue l^uad, called to assist in the dragging operations recovered the body of Griffin at 7:24 p.m., shortly after they arrived at the scene, just East of Grifton.
Both deaths were ruled accidental.
Mrs. Mildred T. McGrath, who became the frst woman in recent history to serve on the city council, has filed for reelection in the Oct. 9 municipal elections.
Mrs. McGrath, in filing at city hall yesterday morning, is the first person to officially announce an intention to seek office in the upcoming election.
The incumbent council monber was appointed to the board in September of 1971 to fill the unexpired term of councilman Johnny Edwards who resigned for health reasons. Mrs. McGrath ran seventh in the race for the six council seats in the May 4, 1971 election and finished only 78 votes behind the sixth place finisher.
Mrs. McGrath, who moved here from Greeley, Colo, in 1957 with her husband. East Carolina University professor Harold McGrath, earned her degree in accounting from ECU and received her masters degree from Colorado State University.
Rouse Runs For GOP Chairman
MRS. MILDRED McGRATH
Currently chairman of the Computer Programming Department at Pitt Technical Institue, she is international director for the Eastern N.C. (Continued on page 14)
RALEIGH (AP) - State Republican party chairman Frank Rouse said today he will seek re-election at the partys state convention in November.
Rouse announced his plans to seek re-election in Kinston, his hometown, at the first of a series of meetings with newsmen and party representatives across the state.
His announcement was seen as the first step in an all-out battle for control of the party with Republican Gov. Jim Hol-shouser.
Today, I am announcing for re-election for chairman of the North Carolina Republican party, because I am committed to finishing the job that we started. Im committed to work until the Republican party is the majority party in North Carolina, Rouse said in a state
ment.
He continued, I offer you my total commitmen to continue to serve the Republican party. I offer you two years demonstrated ability coupled with my Luicompromising dedication to the principles that have enabled our party to make unprecedented gains in North Carolina.
Rouse said he was committed to serve not only our senator, our governor, our congressmen, and other elected Republicans, but every registered Republican in North Carolina.
Holshouser already has named Morehead city attorney Thomas S. Bennett as his choice for the party chairmanship, and has agreed to serve as Bennetts campaign manager.
ECU's Regional Development Facility Construction Is Begun
Leo Jenkins. CSiancellor. downtown business "district at buildiniz contamina staff the State: the ii .c
Dr. Leo Jenkins, CSiancellor, East Carolina University announced today that construction has begun on the new East Carolina University Regional Development Institute building in Greenville.
The 16,000 square-foot facility is being constructed near the
downtown business "district at building containing staff offices, the State; the U.S. Economic the comer of First and Reade conference rooms, a drafting Development Administration; Streets overlooking the Tar room, an exhibit room for and the Coastal Plain Regional River. The site was puchased by Eastern North Carolina Commission, the University from the products, a library and a 300- Tom WUlis, director of the Greenville Redevelopment seat auditorium. It is to be ECU Regional Development Commission. completed by August, 1974. Institute says that construction
Plans for the modem, one- The cost of the project is on the facility culminates a story structure show^*the $556,000 and is funded in part by (ConUnuedoapageU)
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The Greenville Tobacco Market will join other Eastern and Border Belt markets in suspending all tobacco sales during the Labor Day week.
The decision to halt sales f6r the week of Sept. 2-8 was made by the industrywide Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee last Sunday after buying companies said they were having (HXiblems getting enough labor and trucks to haul tobacco from the warehouses to processing I^ants.
Local tobacco officials did not express any iu*gency in the situation but most said that they regretted that the action had to be taken.
I hated to but due to the labor situation and shortage of trucks, I guess it had to happen, commented Harding Sugg of Star Plahters Warehouse here.
Sugg, noting that the Border Belt appears to be having more problems with labor and transportation shortages than eastern markets, said that he feels the committee is trying to prevent the situation on the Eastern Belt from getting any worsg^
Alf Forbes, president of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, commented, I understand its a congestion in the plants thats causing the problems. He said that as far as labor is concerned, we are in fair shape here and some of the other markets around here are in fair shape but others are not.
Forbes pointed out that the local market is experiencing some problems involving a shortage of tmcks and overall transportation of tobacco.
He asserted that the weeks layoff in sales will simply result in it taking more time for the farmer to sell his crop. It will take a week longer to sell it. Farmers t4io are booked for
Record Toll In Mexico
By CHARLES GREEN ^ Associated Press Writer
MEXICO CITY (API-Torrential rains drenched rescue workers in some parts of southeast Mexico today as they searched for bodies or trapped surviviors from the worst earthquake in moder Mexican history.
The rains added to an already serious floqd problem and drove more people from their homes.
Late figures from the quake areas 120 to 220 miles south and east of Mexico City indicated more than 600 persons perished in the devastating earth shock at 3:51 a.m. Tuesday.
It was the highest death toll of an earthquake in Mexico since the keeping of such records started in the early 1900s.
President Luis Echeverria scheduled a bus tour of the devastated area today.
The quake, coming during the worst rainy season in 30 years, extended a disaster area that already covered much of central Mexico. Seventy-six persons have died in floods in the past month, the homes of more than 400,000 have been damaged and millions of dollars worth of crops have been ruined.
The earthquake which registered 6.5 on the Richter scale, struck at least 24 cities, towns and villages along the Sierrra Madre range in the states of Puebla and Veracruz.
next weeks sales wont lose their positions, he pointed out, but they will be pushed back a week.
Forbes said that possibly the Labor Day week will give some of the buying companies a chance to catch up and the holiday might help to ease the labor situation.
J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor for the local Tobacco Board of Trade, explained that the committees action affects three selling days, Sept. 4, 5, and 6, since Labor Day or Sept. 3 this year is always observed on a sales holiday. No sales are held on Fridays, he explained.
It puts everything a week
late and that doesnt make us happy at all, he said. I dont think the farmers and warehousemen are happy witih the situation either.
The sales supervisor of the Farmvie Tobacco Baord of Trade, Louis Williams, added, I think it will make the season a week longer but over a period of so many weeks I dont think anything will be lost.
The tobacco sales holiday was discussed during Tuesday nights Pitt County Farm Bureau meeting and David Smith, president, said that, Our farmers are very unhappy about the holiday to say the least. He noted, Tliis has been an
expensive crop from planting time through harvest. Then too, bills are due, interest rates are at an all time high and therefore the tobacco must be marketed as fast as possible. It was asserted that apy let up in sales places a hardship on the producer.
We feel that the way we market tobacco is outdated, he said. Many of the farmers in this area have invested hugh sums of money to mechanize their operations, but we are marketing tobacco the same way our parents did.
The president continued, The only way the mechanization of tobacco can be successful is to (Continued on page 14)
Aftermath
WHERE QUAKE STRUCKResidents of Rio Blanco, Mexico, are shown Tuesday sifting through the rubble of theb' homes which were
destroyed when an earthquake hit the area. OfRcials estimate at least 33 persons were killed in Rio Bianco. (AP Wirephoto)
$87,78 Average Day On Greenville Leaf Market
PROPOSED REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN- rendering. STITUTE . . . baikUng as sliown in an arcUteet*s
J
130 Pints
Some 139 pints of blood were donated to the Blood-mobile at tbe Greenville Moose Lodge yestorday.
We Jttst bope today will be as good and put ns over oar 244-plnt goal, Mrs. Rnth Taylor. Red Cross Execatlve SecreUry, said.
Todays boors are from 19 to 4 p.m.
The Greenville Tobacco
with other sales days.
with 1,107,007 . and Kinston with
Market, now operating with four
To date, the Farmville market
1,135,752.
sets of buyers, sold more than
has sold 4,100,121 pounds of
Stabilization receipts for the
one million pounds of tobacco
tobacco for an
1 average per
Eastern Belt yesterday totaled
yesterday for an average of
hundred pounds of $85.67.
90,102 pounds.
$87.78 per himdred pounds.
Other markets selling more
A tabulation of sales
on the
The Grewiville market sold
than one million pounds of
individual markets
in the
1,438,073 pounds of leaf for
tnhacco vesterdav were: Wilson
Eastern Belt as compiled by the
$1,262,389. Greivilles average
with 1,505,971;
Rocky Mount
Market News Service includes;
was the second highest in the
Eastern Belt yesterday.
Leading the markets in
Market
Pounds
Dollars Average
average was Goldsboro with an
Ahoskie
318,777
272,750
85.56
average per hundred pounds of
Qinton
315,676
270,847
85,79
$88.50.
Dunn
312,462
273,818
87.63
The Farmville Market
FarmvUle
586,303
511,755
87.13
yesterday obtained its highest
Goldsboro
237,404
210,109
88.50
average for this selling season.
Grewjville
1,438,073
1,262,389
87.78
That market average $97.13 per
Kinston
1,135,752
990,085
87.17
hundred pounds after selling
Roborsonville
319,010
274,948
86.18
587,303 pounds of leaf for
Rocky Mt.
1,107,007
962,465
86.94
$511,755.
Smithfidd
583,002
508,916
87.29
According to Louis Williams,
Tarboro
241,867
211,711
87.53
sales supervisor for the Farm
Wallace
312,954
270,718
86.50
ville market, a larger volume of
Washington
313,538
270,231
86.18
quality leaf tobacco yesterday
WendeU
320,933
278,313
86.09
was responsible for the high
Williamstoo
249.472
218,687
87.65
average. CKferings yesterday
Wilson
1,505,971
1,313,749
87.23
coDsistdd of more leaf grades
Windsor
320,184
278,020
86.83
than any previous sales day. The
Totals
9,619,385
8,377,511
87.08
volume of [M*iming8 and cutters
Season Totals
61,019,665
52,303,149
85.71
declined iharply as compared
Stabilizatiofi:
90,102 lbs.
BHie Dtly Reflector. GrecnvUle, N.C.Wednesday. Augnsl , lf73
Couple Exchanges Vows In Saturday Ceremony
r
Miss Sarah Maude Hagan became the bride o( Steven Michael Amaiki Saturday at 4:00p.m. in the St. James United Methodist Church. The Rev. Christian White performed the dwible ring ceramony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Patrick T. Hagan of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Amaugh, also of Greenville.
A {Nx>gram of wedding music was [H'esented by Mrs. FYances Cain, organist, and Dick Brunson, soloist, who sang Weve Only Just Begun and I Take Thee, Dear.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown with a high neckline, cluny lace bodice accented with seed pearls and leg o'mutton sleeves of cluny lace with fitted cuffs The skirt featured a wide lace flounce at the bottom and the chapel length train.
Her Juliet cap was covered with peau de soie and lace appliques with a chapel length illusion veil bordered in lace trim. She carried a nosegay of white roses, pom pons and babys breath with bridal streamers.
The maid of honor was Debbie Hartsell of Greenville and the matron of honor was Sally Smith
MRS. STEVEN MICHAEL ARNAUD
Sale Good Thursday, Friday & Saturday Wens Double Knit
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Sizes 37 to 50. 125 to choose from
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Alterations Extra
All Mens Short Sleeve
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SLACKS
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Alterations Extra
MANNINGS
OF AYDEN
229 S. LEE ST.
of Hobgood, cousin of the bride. They wore formal length lilac crepe gowns designed with an open collar of white crepe edged in crocheted lace. The cuffs of the long sleeves were also of white crepe edged in lace and the natural waistline was en-chanced with a self-tie belt with long streamers. They each carried a nosegay of pink and orchid flowers with matching streamers.
Bridesmaids were Sue Hagan and Jeanie Hagan, sisters of the bride, Terry Peede, all of Greenville, and Judy^Wilcox of Raleigh. Their pink crepe gowns were styled identical to those of the honor attendants and they carried identical flowers.
Charles Daveport of Pactolus, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Pat Hagan, brother of the bride, Guy Sumrell, Lewis Gidley, Steve Heath and Bill Turcotte, all of Greenville.
The church was decorated with two crescent seventeen branch candelabra with an altar bouquet of white summer flowers flanked by standards of bridal greenery.
The bride attended East Carolina University and the bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and4s serving in the U.S. Navy, stationed in California. The couple will reside in San Diego after a wedding rip to unannounced points.
After the ceremony, a reception was held.
The refreshment table was covered with a crocheted cloth over pink and centered with an arrangement of pink, blue and yellow summer flowers flanked by candelabra adorned with ivy.
Mrs.Charles Davenport served cake and Mrs. H.S. Leggett Jr. and Miss Peggy Leggett poured ptmch.
Miss Jo Leggett presided at the guest book.
A wedding brunch was held at the Holiday Inn Saturday morning given by Debbie Hartsell and Judy Wilcox. - ,
Mrs. Charles Davenport entertained at an after-rehearsal party at her home Friday evening.
Births
Dempsey Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Austin Dempsey III, 2005 Fairview Way, a daughter, Katherine Grace, on Aug. 23, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Singleton Born to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wayne Singleton, Lawsons Trailer Park, a son, Christopher Chad, on Aug. 25, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Daniels
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Dean Daniels, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Lamont Monques,on Aug. 25, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Guidry
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anthony Guidry Jr., 2505 E. Fifth St. Apt. 2, a son, Allen .Owen, on Aug, 26. 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SATURDAY BRUNCH Orange Juice Scrambled Eggs with Link Sausage Fried Apple Rings Skillet Com Bread Beverage SKILLET CORN BREAD This is the Northern variety because sugar is added.
IH cups enriched com meal cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons butter 1 egg
1^4 cups buttermilk In a medium mixing bowl thoroughly stir togeflier the com meal, flour, baking soda, salt and sugar. In a pr^eated 450-degree ovi, in a heavy 10-inch skillet with an ovoiixxxif handle, heat butter until melted and sizzling but md tarown. Meanwhile a<kl egg and buttermilk to dry ingredients and beat until combined; stir in siz-butter; pour into hot skillet. Bake in the {Ueheated 450-degree oven until golden-toown 20 to 25 minutes. Makes 9 servings.
Homemaker* Haven
By Miss Addle Gore
Pitt Home Agent
WHAT SHOULD YOU DO WITH FOOD IF IT THAWS?
Ocassionally, frozen foods are partially or completely thawed before you discover that the freezer is not operating. Partial thawing and refreezing does reduce the quality <rf foods, particularly fruits, vegetables, and [x-epared foods. Red meats are affected less than many other foods.
Y(xi may safely refreeze foods that have thawed if they still contain ice crystals or if they are still coldabout 40 degrees F.and have been held at this temperature no longer than one or two days after thawing. Foods warmed to 40 degrees F. or higher are not likely to be fit for refreezing.
You Can Refreeze Thawed Fruits Fruits usually ferment when they start to spoil. A little fermentation will not make fruits dangerous to eat, but it may spoil their flavor. So yw can refreeze thawed fruits if they still taste and smell good. Of yai can use them in cocking and baking or for making jams, jellies, and preserves.
Be Careful When You Refreeze Thawed Meats and Poultry Meats,and poultry become unsafe to eat when they start to-spoil. Therefore, examine each package (rf food before y(ki decide what to do with it. If the color or odor of the thawed food is poor or questionable, get rid of the food. It may be dangerous! Tests show you can refreeze beef, veal, and lamb that show no sign of spoilage. If the package has been opened, the meat should be rewrapped before refreezing:
Be Careful When You Refreeze Vegetables. Shellfish, and Cooked Foods
Often, you cant tell by the odor whether vegetables, shellflsh, and cooked foods have spoiled. Bacteria multiply rapidly in these foods. So dont refreeze any of these foods when they have thawed completely. If ice crystals are still in the food, you can refreeze it immediately. Usuually it is safe to do so, even though the quality may suffer. If the condition of the food is questionable, get rid of it. It may be dangerous!
Do Not Use Melted Ice Cream Refreeze Food Quickly Clean ywir freezer before refilling. When you refreeze thawed food, freeze it quickly.
If your freezer is full of warm foods, to get a quick refreeze it is best to take the food to a commercial locker plant. Chill to 0 degrees F. or below before taking the food back to your home freezer. Wrap the food will with newspapers and blankets before moving it to or from the freezer plant.
To refreeze food at home, turn the adjustable temperature control, if your freezer has one, to its coldest position. When the current comes on again, the freezer will run continuously and the food will freeze quicker. Place the warmer packages against the refrigerated surface if possible, but pile them so air can circulate around them. After the food is well frozen, turn the temperature control to its usual setting. If the freezer is too full, move some of the colder packages to the refrigerator, and return them gradually to the freezer. Foods that have been frozen and thawed require the same care as goods that have never been frozen. Use refrozen foods as soon as possible.
Be Prepared ^
1. Find out about your nearest locker plant. Arrange to take (Continued On Page 5)
More Women Enter Field
By Jeanette Johnson For The Associated Press
NEW YORK (AP) Women currently compose fewer than 10 per cent of {x-actcing Aysi-cians in the United States, |but their number is slowly increasing.
Estimates are that aj^iroxi-mately 19 per cent o students entering medical school this fall are women, compared with 16.8 per coit in 1972, 13.7 per coit in 1971 and 11.1 per cent in 1970.
At Downstate Medical Center in Bro(ddyn, <xie of the nations largest collies of medicine, with an enrollment of more than 800 medical students, women will make up 21.8 per cent of this falls entering class. Dr. Jerome Parnell, chairman of the committee on admissions, says the increase in the percentage of medical students represents a sharp increase in the number of women applying for admission to medical schools.
Figures compiled by the Association of American Medical Ck)Ueg^ indicate that, in 1972, 16 per cent of all medical school applications came from women and in 1971, 12.8 per cent.
The upsurge in admission of women to medical schools comes little more than a century after Elizabeth Blackwell became the first woman to graduate from a school of medicine in the United States.
Random interviews with several "of Downstates women graduates suggest that one would be hard put to make generalizations about women physicians, whose motivations, talents and personalities are as varied as those of their male colleagues.
Dr. Dorothy Bocker was Downstates first woman student. She was graduated in 1919 and recently retired from practice. Today she is 89 and lives in Daytona Beach, Fla.
Dr. Iris Slater was one of nine women who graduated in 1961 in a class of 135 students. An ophthalmologist, she has a
private {xractice in Manhattan, ai^intments at Flower and Fifth Avenue hospitals and New Y<x*k Medical College, where she is involved in research in glaucoma. She says she does ncrt feel she encountered any particular {xtiblems in medical sdiool because she was a woman, but feels she was treated differently when trying to obtain a residency.
The interview at one of our more illustrious institutions really turned me off. The chairman did not ask me'once about my medical interests, she recalls, but he did spend a great deal of time on my social life.
Dr. Marie Zeterberg, class of 1954, chose pediatrics, the specialty that is by far the most popular among women Aysi-cians. Pediatrics is a natural field for women. You feel very much at home here, says Dr. Zeterberg, who maintains a practice in Brooklyn.
Dr. Barbara Delano, class of 1965, says that her husband influenced her decision to study medicine. I was always interested in medicine, and for a while I thought about being a nurse. I didnt want to give up the opportunity to be a wife and mother to be a doctor, but my boyfriend in college, whos now my husband, encouraged me, and made me realize that I could be a physician as weU a^ a wife and mother.
Until July 1, when she coin-^ pleted her training and relocated to a hospital near Los Angeles, Dr. Jacqueline Stru-thers, class of 1965, was chief resident in cardiac and thoracic surgery at the New York Hospital-Comeli Medical Center. She was the first woman accepted for the medical centers surgical training program, and, obviously, the first to finish.
Dr. Struthers concedes that
she has made sacrifices for her career. Recently married to a helicopter pilot, she says she want^ vy much to g^ married when she was an intern, but waited six more years because she did not feel she could handle marriage and surgical training at the same time. Also, she says she does ncrt i^an a family.
Dr. Struthers feels that wom-1 patients will seek her out because ^le is a woman, and can establish better rapport with them. With male hospital patients, she generally waits a day or two to let them know her before she reveals that she (Cwtinned On Page$)
LEMON
CUSTARD
PIES
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
HAVE YOUR
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PIERCED
FREE
With The Purchase of 14k. gold 4mm Ball Earrings at $7.
MedictrPersonnel Here
THURSDAY, August 30 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
(Girls under 18 must be accompanied by a parent)
JEWEL BOX
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Phone 758-2189
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200 Mens
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o
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In knits, blends and polyester A wool.
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Practical Recipes Featured In Book For The Poor* Gourmets
By ANNE DARUNG NEW YORK (WNS) Sometere out there must be an audience that is literate and poor who could like a cookbook/ says Miriam Ungerer, whose new book for skinflint gourmets is intelligently written, tartly explicit andgiven the current mood of women in American supermarkets utterly timely.
An experienc'ed newspaperwoman and first-rate cook, Ms. Ungerer wrote Good Cheap Food (Viking) in reaction to elaborate or gimmicky cookbooks that assume their readers are not only as smart as gibbons and inventive as owls, but also rich, since the recipes cost so much to make.
Ms. Ungerer has collected and adapted practical recipes from places where she has livedmany different states, islands of the Caribbean, and Europe (she was a United States Information Service reporter in (]Jermany for five years). In addition, she is an avid reader of old cookbooks.
Meat Mania Europeans do not share what Ms. Ungerer calls the American mania for meat. In Europe she learned to shop for and prepare unusual, inexpensive cuts of meat such as veal breast, lamb neck and ribs, and pork shoulder.
It isnt necessary to use the expensive cuts of meant, 'She said. The Euopeans use meat, but in much smaller amounts, in stews and goulashes. And they eat wonderfully. *
In (Jood Cheap Food, which sells for $10 in hardcover and $4.95 in paperbacks, and was illustrated by her Dominique, Ms. Ungerer
Pilot Clpb Meeting Held Monday Night
Members of the Pilot Gub of Greenville, Inc., held a covered-dish supper and business meeting Monday' night at the First Federal Savings and Loan Building.
Mrs. Frances White, corresponding secretary, announced the Eastern Area workshop to be held in Wilson at the Wilson Bank and 'Trust Building on Sept. 16. A letter was read from the Boys Club thanking the club for their contribution.
Mrs. Sue Howell, president, discussed the official visit of Second Lt. Gov. Louise Smith on Sept. 24.' Mrs. Juanita McCarthy will finish the unexpired term of Dr. Ruby Barnes, who is moving to Wilson to work at ACC as dean of the Nursing School.
Mrs. Hila Johnson, who represents the Pilot Qub for the city project, The Turning Point, discussed plans for a special meeting on Oct. 9 at Ficklen Stadium. Art Linkletter will speak on Drugs and tickets are $2.00 for the meeting.
Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Jean Wells, Mrs. Amelia Phillips, Mrs. Thelma Whitehurst, Mrs. Callie Bonner, Mrs. Shirley Moore and Mrs. Leigh W. Ledbetter.
Mrs. Bonnie Smith, the clubs Junior Pilot, was also present for the meetig.
POT-AU-FEU ... the French home cooking,
offers these suggestions, among others, for good cooks on a tight budget:
Get to know what an entire carcass looks like. (Her book includes diagrams.) Too many women, she says, gawk in dazed wonder at little packages in the supermarket. Its impossible to know what can be reasonably expected from a cut of meat if the cook has no idea whether it comes from the animals neck or rear.
Slop for kitchen equipment in second^iand stores, junk shops, or at country lawn sales. Used pots and pans are often the best.
Learn about fats and their uses. (A section of her book is devoted to the subject.) Liver tastes better cooked in bacon drippings, for example, than in butter.
Iranian Dizi
One of Ms. Ungerers favorite recipes is for Iranian Dizi a dish she calls exotic but not weird. Its made with three kinds of beans and lamb neck. The author, who is married to novelist Wilfred Sheed, served Dizi to a group of writers who got together for a Sunday brunch. The dish so impressed on of the guestsa sports writerthat it appeared on the sports pages of a New York newspaper the next day.
This recipe for Spaghettini Carbonara is proof that all Italian food is not red. A bacon and egg
Birthday Party Held Saturday
Kenny Earl Coburn was honored on his eighth birthday Saturday at a wiener roast and swimming party at his home.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. David Coburn and given balloons on arrival. Games were played and winners were Trillis Moore, Greg Stickland, Danny Smith and the honoree. Games were led by Mrs. Ckibum and Mrs. Hannah Moon, grandmother of the honoree, assisted in serving.
Those attending were Danny Smith, Dan Turner, Steven Hiter, Trellis Moore, Linn Moore, Jeffrey Davis, Timmy Moore, Wayne Drake, Michael Drake, Eddie Midyette, and Greg Strickland. Miniature mini bikes were given as favors and good-byes were said to Kenny and his mother.
mainstay of Ungerers opening recipe in her cook-is Miriam for skinflint gourments.
this dish, but then, to my mind a little chopped parsley improves almost any pasta dish.
concoction, the dish has no tomatoes or garlicand will serve four persons generously for less than $2.50 Spaghettini Carbonara V4 lb. lean smoked bacon in one piece (or some thick sliced lean bacon)
3 eggs, beaten
cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese 1 lb. spahettini, linguine or fettucine freshly milled black perrer. Those paper-thin slices of Incredible Shrinking American Bacon will add nothing to this dish. You will need a chunk of good, strong, smoked country bacon (or hog jowl) to give the spagettini character. Cut a quarter pound of it into fat matchsticks and saute them slowly in a heavy skillet that has been rubbed with fat. Drain on paper towels and set aside. Reserve the rendered . fat in the skillet; add butter if you havent 3 tablespoons left.
Cook the pasta al dente in at least 6 quarts of boiling salted water. Meanwhile mix together the beaten eggs, cheese, black pepper, and the bacon sticks. 'This mixture must be awaiting the freshly drained hot pastra or, simple as it seems, the dish will be a disaster.
Drain the pasta well but quickly; then mix it by large forkfuls into the bacon-egg-cheese. Pour the warm reserved bacon fat over the spaghettini, toss quickly, and serve in hot soup plates with more cheese passed round. To my mid, a little freshly chopped parsley improves
PTI Director Gives Program
The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association, International met Monday evening at the Holiday Inn. Hugh P. Stanley, evening director for Pitt Technical Institute, presented the program. He told of the curriculum to be offered by PTI to the secretaries in this area in order that they might qualify as certified professional secretaries.
Mrs. Hazel Rumbley, office manager for Morgan Printers, Inc., was welcomed by Mrs. Joyce Mills, president, as a prospective member. Other guests include Susie Sapp, CPS, Frances Swarr, both from the Raleigh Ciiapter, Bett Tetterton, Faye Ingalls, and Mary Alice Johnson of the Washington Ciiapter.
During the business session, it was reported that four of the chapters officers and one committee chairman attended a North Carolina Dvision meeting in Raleigh Saturday.
Those attending were Mrs. Mary Quiggins, vice president, Mrs. Karen Averette, recording secretary, Mrs. Yvonne Hardee, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Judith Garris, treasurer, and Mrs. Becky Jackson, chairman of the CPS and Education Committee.
DOWNTOWN
Sandals! For Fall 1973
The point of Interest
The city sandal is on in rich suede with softly padded platform, great shaped heel and delicate sling-back strap. Perfect for that beautiful-to-wear feeling you love.
Red Cross Shoes: *23.00
Brown Suede Block Suede Nqvy Suede
Witnessed Crimes, Should Be Reported
Furniture Refinishing Demonstration Scheduled
tn
m
SOeaA^tl)
By Abigail Van Buren
1*73 7 ciiicaee Trikw*-N. Y. Ntws Sfni., Inc
DEAR ABBY: You were wrong when you advised against reporting the fraudulent welfare recipient. If someone told you that he had witnessed a robbery, would you advise him to judge not?
Welfare agencies welcome legitimate complaints, and each complaint is objectively investigated. The complainant may remain anonymous if desired, and his name is never revealed to the client. However, vague statements such as, I know 10 people on welfare who drive Cadillacs and have $1,000 in the bank, are stupid and useless. A person making such a comment usually cannot name a single person who even comes close to that description. Complaints should be as specific and factual as possible.
We find that most complaints are not well-founded because the complainant is trying to get back at the recipient, or that he has drawn a wrong conclusion by not knowing all the facts in the case. But it is worthwhile to investigate each complaint.
If fraudulent and ineligible cases can be eliminated from the welfare roles, more resources will be available to help those who are truly in need, and the burden will be lighter on Mr. Taxpayer.
WEST VIRGINIA SOCIAL WORKER
DEAR W. V. S. W.: Thank you for your fair and helj^ul letter. Your answer was much better than mine. I believe ali witnessed crimes shouid be reported, but encouraging every American to inform on his neighbor for an assumed wrongdoing would lead us uncomfortably close to becoming a police state, and that I abhor.
DEAR ABBY: I recently became very much attracted to a gentleman who proudly admits to being 73. Hes a snappy dresser and is full of fun. I am a middle-aged woman, but this man leaves me in the dust when it comes to dancing, tennis, golf, and any other physical exercise you can name.
He seems very much interested in me. My question: At his age, is he harmless?
JOYCE
DEAR JOYCE: If you mean what I think you mean, if hes harmless he wont be able to do you any good. But whether he can do you any good without doing you any harm will depend on YOUR condition.
DEAR ABBY: Regarding that lady who wants to be spanked on her bare bottom: I will gladly oblige her. I am a 68-year-old widower. I am also a retired upholsterer with 50 years experience on seats and bottoms.
EDDIE IN CINCY
Probleintf Yon'Il feel better tf yon get It off your cbest For a persmial refdy, write to ABBY: Box No. 19709, !. A., CaUf. 90909. Eneloae itttnped, aelf-addrciaed envelope, please.
For Abbys booklet, **Hbw to Have a Lovely Wedding.** tend $1 to Abby, Box 09799. Lot Angeles, CaL 90009.
A furniture refinishing demonstration will be held Tuesday, Sept. 11 at the American Legion Building, Greenville. Both men and women are invited to watch Jolm Mitchell, representative of a nationally known refinishing company, as he shares hints (xi furniture rejuvenating.
An afternoon session is scheduled from 2:00 to 3:30 oclock af the same program will be repeated from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.
Mitchell will demonstrate a special method of restoring the finish on old furniture. In addition to the refinishing process, he will show water ring removal, brass, cleaning, wax removal, dent and scratch filling and give other suggestions on furniture care. Individuals may bring a small piece of their own furniture, for example, a drawer, and Mitchell will discuss proper refinishing methods for each piece.
The program is being arranged by Mrs. Sue May, Pitt County home economics extension agent. There will be no admission fee and interested persons are urged to attend the
demonstration. Those interested in attending are asked to call the Agricultural Extension office Cre6-ll96) to pre-register indicating which session they wiA to attend.
John Mitchell
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Doctor Developes Home Treatrnet that
RINSES AWW BLACKHEADS
HELPS Dir UP ACNE-PIMPIES
In 15 Minutes or Your Money BackI
Queen Helene Mint Julep Masque 15 Minute Treatment Must Show Immediate Improvement or - YOUR MONEY BACK!
A New York Doctor, working with a cosmetic laboratory, has developed a simple home-treatment that rinses away blackheads in a matter of minutes. It was demonstrated recently on five teen-age girls and three boys.
The results were breath-taking. Blackheads really rinsed away. In fact, many could be seen on the cloth used to wash off the Masque. But this wasnt all! Acne-pimples improved after one application, enlarged pores reduced, and rough complexions became cleaner, clearer and smoother looking. These results certainly indicate why teen-agers are now saying this is one product that really works... and why mothers of teen-agers have endorsed its use.
The Masque-Cream Treatment is indeed a remarkable discovery, not only for clear healthy skins, but also for the self-confidence, poise and self-esteem a fine complexion brings to teen-agers!
Anyone Can Use It
If you suffer the agony of teen-age blackheads, acne-pimples and rough unsightly complexions, giveyourself this home treatment at our risk. Apply this delightfully Mint-Scented Cream and within 2 or 3 minutes an absorbing agent, called Argilla. dries and turns this cream into a plastic-like masque. You will now feel as though hundreds of tiny fingers were softly kneading the skin, loosening pore-caked dirt, blackheads and foreign impurities.
As it firms and hardens, its suction-action draws out waste matter from the pores... In 15 minutes you simply rinse the masque away with lukewarm water which dissolves it immediately. When you wipe your face, you can see that blackheads and other pore filler actually come off on your towel. And your skin feels clean... really clean... refreshed, smooth like velvet!
Start Now Improve Your Complexion
Don't take a back seat or be a wall-flower because of bad skin. If you want to get your full share of fun and parties... clear up your complexion and let Mint Julep Masque Lead the Way"! You certainly owe it to yourself to try a single fifteen minute home treatment to convince yourself that this new Queen Helene masque-cream can work wonders for you.
* Para Laboratonas, 1971
Attention!
MOTHERS of Teen-Agers
Queen Helene Mint Julep Masque is a MUST for you, too! It will help tighten sagging skin on face and throat, relax tired face muscles and stimulate a fresher, cleaner, more youthful complexion. Try a medicated Mint Julep Masque Treatment YOURSELF. Youll be delighted with the skin-tightening experience and more alive -feeling that comes with every treatment.
Queen Helene Mint Masque is only $3.(X> for the SIX ounce jar. enough for over 3 months of daily home treatments. Buy it today! Start using It immediately! Prove it to yourself at our risk, for one full month. If. at any time during the month, you are not completely satisfied, simply return the unused portion and you will get back every penny of your purchase price.
Eckerds Drug Store Pitt Plaxa Shopping Center
--mail no risk COUPON---
TODAY
, Please send me the Queen Helene Medi-' cated Mint Julep Masque as indicated bekm I on guarantee of satisfaction or money beck I for unusetl portion.
I 6-oz jar enough tor 3 nronths daily home I treatments S3.00
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Please Print
I ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
-ZIP
4~lw Daity Rellt4r. GrecnvUlc. iii.C.Wednesday. August . HtT3 ^
New Outlet For Area Tobacco
Carcbna I^af Tobacco Co., announced last week that the firm has sold $900,000 in tobacco to the Peoples Republic of China.
"^us we can see an important new market opening up for a product that is produced on our area fanns. W.G. Glenn, president of Carolina Leaf and Edwin W. Skinner, senior vice president for overseas operation, said 800,000 pounds of Virginia flue^ured leaf will be shipi^ to Shanghai. Agreemait on the sale was madte last November at the autumn trade fair at Canton.
The sale of tobacco to China should be a plus all around. It provides a new outlet for American grown leaf, new customers for our tobacco
Big Money For Liquor Battle
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHIf both sides raise and sj>end the amounts of money theyre talking about in the statewide mixed drinks battle, better than S800.000 will be spendmost of it on television, newspaper, radio and billboard campaigns.
The actual amounts spent will probably never be knowTi, however One sideled by the Christian Action League says it plans to spend some $300,000, and will file publicly an accounting of contributions and expenditures.
The other sidebacked by chambers of commerce, hotel-motel owners, developers and restaurant peoplesays a ballpark figure they have adopted is $500,000 and they will not file any reports.
A report is not required by North Carolina law, and we have no intention of reporting, a source said. This is a red herring raised by the opposition. They are saying that liquor money is going to come into the campaign, but there is no experience of this. The distilleries take a hands off attitude.
Sources of Income Where will this money come from?
The Christian Action League, with some 7,500 churches as members, is setting specific goals for each church and leaving it up to the members to raise the money as they see fit.
Individual contributions are being received, officials report, and while a report of contributions is planned, the committee will accept anonymous contributions.
Asked recently if cash money without a name attached would be used, co-chairman Allen A Bailey of Charlotte said the group will take any funds they can get for the fight against mixed drinks.
The spirit of the campaign was seen at a meeting of the Christian Action League leadership last week. Chie member present told Bailey that he had responded to the chairmans request to raise $800 in his community and in half an hour on the telephone raised $1,700. Bailey laughingly responded Did I say $800? 1 mean $8,000; thats your goal.
The local fund-raiser laughed right back, and said, IU get it.
The anti-drink forces will sign their ads People Who Care About North Carolina.
W et Strategists Busy Meanwhile, strategists for the campaign for mixed
drinks are operating from Charldtte'** where retired Southern Bell Telephone excutive John J. Ryan is chairman.
The campaign has a definite chamber of commerce flavor with more than one fulltime executive with Charlotte Chamber serving actively.
Ryan, meantime, is stumping the state talking with backers, and was in Raleigh last week to meet with major real estate developers, including Ekiward N. Richards who developed North Hills shopping mall. He also met with Jerry Williams, executive vice president of the N.C. Restaurant Association.
The campaign for mixed drinks will launch a six-week intensive advertising promotion leading up to the Nov. 6 referendum. A Charlotte advertising agency, Cargill, Wilson and Aeree, is planning the program which will concentrate on the economic benefits of mixed drinks and will be pitched to the theme of Choice and Control.
Major Theme A major theme will be that economic development of urban areas is geared to conventions, trade shows and sles meetings, and that national groups will be attracted to downtowncivic centers in the state only if mixed drinks are available.
The question of choite enters the picture, backers say, in that individual communities and counties wliich have ABC stores can make their own decisions over whether to allow mixed drinks if the referendum passes.
The pro-liquor forces do not plan to reveal sources of incomeor even to name the finance chairman publicly but a source said the bulk of the money will come from tourist interests, chambers of commerce, restautrant and motel-hotel owners and private citizens. A spokesman said they do not anticipate out-of-state money coming in, and that experience in Mecklenburg Countys referendum in 1971 showed that none did.
During August and early September, both sides plan some press conferences across the state with charges and counter-charges flying.
Then, in mid-September the advertising campaigns will start, and by October Tar Heel residents will see saturation of billboards, air waves, bumper stickers and newsprint by the opposing sides.
The Daily Reflector
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processors and it will certainly help with our nations balance of payments.
It will also provide new business for North Carolina ports, hopefully with Morehead reaping some of the benefits.
This is an important development in our world trade. ^
Ratification Of This
Appointee Reasonable
\
The naming of Henry Kissinger as secretary of state replacing William Rogers should be a good move.
With Vietnam behind us and a new era of relations opening between the United States and China and the Soviet Union, no one could be in a better position to steer foreign policy than Kissinger.
He, after all, has been as personally responsible for bringing on this new era as anyone.
Henry Kissinger has often been a man engaged in secret negotiations in the past as the presidents personal advisor. In this new position he will be more answerable to the public and more accessible to Congress as foreign policy matters develop. We hope there will be no difficulty in obtaining Congressional ratification of his appointment as secretary of state.
No Retreat On Aide-Linkage
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON -President Nixons unequivocal linkage of his own Watergate defense to his claim of total innocence for former aides H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman, a linkage that stunned even presidential aides, represents a high stakes gamble for the future.
In the privacy of the White House, Mr. Nixon has long stressed his total confidence in his two departed lieutenants whose resignations he accepted under pressure April 30. What surprised presidential staffers now in San Clemente was that he proclaimed their innocence so loudly in last Wednesdays press conference.
Why the surprise? Because the Presidents top advisers have always expected Haldeman and Ehrlichman to be indicted, and nothing has changed their minds. They believe special prosecutor Archibald Cox seeks to indict the two even without testimony against them by deposed White House counsel John W. Dean III. Thus the trials of Haldeman and Elhrlichman would become a de facto trial of Richard M. Nixon precisely what presidential advisers wanted to avoid.
TTie Haldeman-Ehrlicman problem is submerged in the San Clemente euphoria generated by the press conference. Mr. Nixon handled his press inquisitors with hard authority and his aides now feel the wor^t is over. But they forget that the day Cox asks the grand jury for indictments lies ahead and that Mr. Nixon has now upped his own potential stake in those proceedings by tying himself so closely to his old aides.
A foretaste of that linkage came in late June with White House counsel J. Fred Buzhardts memorandum in response to Deans charges before the Senate Watergate committee. But senior presidential aides let it be known that the Buzhardt memos blanket defense of Ehrlichman and Haldeman was a blooper, not truly reflecting the Presidents desires.
Moreover, the consensus inside the White House than called for Mr. Nixon to separate himself from Ehrlichman and Haldeman. One senior aide close to the President privately blamed Ehrlichman' personally for the extent of the Watergate crisis. Leaked White House stories forecast presidential disengagement from his two former lieutenants.
That such stories were mostly wishful thinking was revealed with disclosures that Mr. Nixon had given Haldeman White House tapes to monitor after being warned by the Justice Department of Haldemans possible indictment. But not even his own staff was prepared for Wednesdays total commitment to the Haldeman-Ehrlichman cause.
Besides predicting their exoneration, Mr. Nixon did not bother to cloak his intimate association with their defense. In telling why he had given the tape of the Sept. 15, 1972, Oval Office meeting to private citizen Haldeman, Mr. Nixon did not bother with previous explanations by aides that the tape contained matters too sensitive for an outsider to hear. Rather, he said, I wanted to be sure that we were absolutely correct in our response to Deans charges.
The press conference, furthermore, puts Mr. Nixon in the position of embracing the Elhrlichman-Haldeman testimony in detail while disputing in some degree almost everybody else including Assistant Atty. Gen. Henry Petersen. The Presidents press conference account of his April 18 conversation with Petersen about the Ellsberg psychiatrists burglary bears slight resemblance to Petersens version.
Even the Presidents faithful supporter and former aide Clark MacGregor is now disputing Mr. Niixon. Mr. Nixon told the press con-foence he first of all asked MacGregor to investigate the Watergate burglary. MacGregor, who did not take over as Mr. Nixons campaign manager until two weeks after the burglary, has no such recollection. TTie ' (Continued on page 5)
Left To Find A Fortune
By HAL BOYLE SUN CITY CENTER, Fla (AP) Every year thousands of young people from all over America migrate to New York City, hoping to find fame or fortune in the nations largest metropolis.
"I \v<* could afford a home, hiil all
I !M*t* now are free liousesl * ^
By ART BUCHWALD
Calling A Tree Surgeon
(Art Buchwald has gone off for a few weeks to forget about Watergate. He left behind some of his all-time favorite columns which he insists to the best of his recollection, at that point in time and in hindsight, everyone wanted to read again.)
WASHINGTON - The age of specialization has touched every part of our society. Recently I had tree trouble, a beautiful large oak was dying, and I immediately called a tree surgeon.
At first he didnt want to' come. Im sorry, I dont make house calls, he explained.
Then Ill cut down the tree and bring it into your office,
I cried hysterically.
Dont panic. Ill come
over.
Three days later he arrived. He walked over to the oak and shook his head. He touched the trimk once, looked up at the branches and said:
You have a very sick tree here.
I know it. What can you do to save it?
I dont like to the look of those lower limbs.
Neither do I, I said. What can you do about the limbs? Im not a limb man, the tree surgeon explained. I only do general trunk work. Do you know of a good limb man?
I know of one and I only hope for your sake hes available. That will be $25, please.
A few days later the limb
man came. He was all business.
Youve got two broken limbs and a wound on your main branch. Also, I dont like those stub lesions which are bleeding sap.
ART
BUCHWALD
Other Editors Say A National Issue
(Wilson Times)
You heard much on the subject of no-fault auto insurance in the last session of the General Assembly. You have heard enough sincp the session recessed and you are also reading that it is a national issue and it will be in effect by 1974.
The principle goes counter-wise to what you have always considered right. The old saying is that the one at fault pays the bill. This is not the basic premise of no-fault. Each driver collects from his own insurance company for his particular damage claims.
Today an estimated 19 states have some variation of no-fault on their books. Several are considered poor imitations of what a system should be and there is the prospect of Washington setting a uniform floor.
The Senate Commerce Commitee already has approved the Hart-Magnuson bill and the Senate floor is considered likely to tackle it before the end of this year. Hearings on the House side are expected to begin this fall and floor action is likely during the next cmgressional sessioa
The current bill has been redrafted to the point where backers are much more hopeful now about its prospects for passage. The states will have more authority and flexibility to set their own standards within the national guidelines.
No-fault has changed both its focus and tactics. With the exception of the American Trail Lawyers Association, most critics now channel their oppositi(m into a plea for letting states experiment with such legislation (mi their own before the federal government comes in.
So, it a{^)ears the federal government will cmly put down the guidelines and the states will adjust to these, taking into con^ sideration their own rules and regulatkxis.
Do whatever has to be done, I said.
I cant touch the limbs until we heal the lesions. Then heal them.
Im not a stub lesion expert. Ill give you the name of one. When he gets finished. Ill come back and work on the limbs. That will be $50, please.
The stub lesion surgeon arrived and worked for 20 minutes. Then he said, Your tree is suffering from malnutrition. It has to be fed.
Feed it, I begged, and dont worry about the cost. I dont feed trees, he said indignantly. You need a root man for that.
You dont know of a root man, do you? I asked.
Theres one out in CSievy (Thase. Ill see if I can get him to come. That will be $75. A week later the root man arrived with his drill and started operating on the oak. He poured nouishment into the ground near the roots.
Will it be all right? I asked him.
The well you have around the tree is much too small. Youre strangling it. I can give it all the food in the world and it wont do any good if the tree cant get any air or water.
Then why did you feed it? I asked.
You told me to, he replied.
I (k)nt suppose you have anything to do with tree wells? I asked.
(Continued on page 5)
Jerry (Jould, a native New Yorker, reversed the trend. He left Manhattan because he could no longer stand it, found opportunity in Florida, and now is one of the countrys larger home builders.
I simply got tired of being pushed about and intimidated in New York, he remarked. The people who like it feel it is the best place in the world to be, but I feel sorry for them.
There are a lot of cultural advantages in the big city, but I resent the fact that most of the people who live there dont make enough money to enjoy them. Unless you have money in New York, wheres the fun?
That isnt true in Florida, and other parts of the country. Here you dont have to be rich to play a little golf, go fishing, or just sit and enjoy the climate.
It wasnt sour grapes that led Jerry, who had spent three years in the Army during World War II as a medical technician aboard a hospital ship, to pull up stakes and move south in 1950.
He was a highly successful advertising salesman in Manhattan and had saved up enough money to buy a partnership in his fathers retail clothing firm in Miami. Within a short time he also had become a partner in a leading advertising firm and then entered the booming land development field in 1955.
Since then he has built 6,000 homes in Florida and elsewhere.
A pioneer in obtaining legislation to outlaw shady land sale schemes, he prefers the role of community developer rather than that of a promoter merely selling land on the installment plan.
He and a partner designed and built Lehigh Acres, a community of some 15,000 people 13 miles from Fort Myers.
But Jerry expects Sun City Center here to be his real life monument in community development. As president of the W-G Development (Ikirp., he bought the 2,000-acre site from the Del E. Webb Ctorp., founder of Sun City, Ariz. The site has since been enlarged to 11,000 acres, and by 1980 Gould expects 30,000 people will be living there in three adjoining communities.
Thats far enough, I feel, to project for the future, said Jerry. Theoretically, we have room to put 60,000 residences here and a population of 150,000 persons.
Then he added candidly: But Im 49 now, and I may not live to see it.
At present Sun City Center is largely a retirement town limited to residents aged 50 or over, where children under 18 can come only as vistors. Later segments appealing to younger family groups are planned, as well as an area for small ranch estates.
The developers also hope to draw residents from such nearby cities as Tampa, Sarasota and St. Petersburg.
Each year Gould makes sev-
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today Europeans Turn To Wall Street
EMPTY PROPHECY
Nothing intrigues us more than to try to peer into the future. We all like to engage in prophecy, and there is no one who can engage out attention so quickly as a person who [M^ends to speak with authority and assurance concerning the events of tomorrow.
But prediction regarding the future b very largely futile. No one on eardi has the pow- to peer five seconds beyond the {resent. Anyone who claims, therefore, that one the basis of what is happening today be can tell
us what will happen tomorrow is simply getting himself ready to be discredited later in the eyes
of people of sound judgmoit.
We should not waste time trying to predict tomorrow, ratbo' we should try to determine it. When mans
will is submitted to the will of God, power a>mes ftrth for shaping the future in quite miraculous fashion. The pec^e who really influence the world are {opde who want to change it for the better.
By Earl DonglaM
By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) Eu-r(^>eans who believe there is a future to the United States stock market, a rare perhaps once-in-a lifetime, op-, portunity.
The situation results from -two dollar de%^luati(xis in less dian two years that have effectively reduced the price of Uue chip stocks as much as 40 per cent in terms of certain foreign currencies.
Thus a double possibility f(Mr profits exists: one, if the price of stocks move higher; two, if the dirilar recovers its value in relation to other
currencies.
Rinfret-Bostoi Associates, management and econiunic consultants to industry and government, compiled list of discounts for sto<s {Nir-chased in foreign currencies and concluded, Ye God!
Based on August 20 [ices, when the Dow Jones Industrial Average closed at 867, the equivalent in Gmnan marks was 522, in French francs 746 and in Swiss francs 500.
In many ways, it commented, the extent of the dollar decline against the German mark, the French
franc and the Swiss franc has been unappreciated. It went on to explain:
Most people read in the news{)ai>ers that the trade-wei^ted dollar (tevaluation since December 1971 is about 9 per ceit That figure includes trade with the eitire wfxld, and since (Canada is our most important trade partner, the figure is not representative of Europe.
TIm reason is that the (Canadian dollar is virtually at par with the American dollar.
Wise European investors appear to be aware oi the
advantage, at least based on their buying and selling {xactices.
Last year they bought far mre stocks than they sold, especially in the fourth quarter of the year. The net ca{Htal inflow of $2.1 billicm was the second highest figure in history.
Through the first five months of 1^3, the dominance of purchases over sales was even hither than in the com{>arable period of 1972. The net purchase balance through May was $1.3 billiwi, comi>ared with $700 million a year earlier.
Big Selling Job For Demo Funds
By JAMES LOVELAND NEW YORK (UPI) - Super-salesman J<^ Y. Brown Jr., the fellow who brought you Kentucky fried diickm, is taking m another selling job that he hopes "^will be the beginnning <k a new political movonent in the country.
Weve got to get the people involved in pol^ical campaigns, the 39-year-old Brown said, and the best way they can become involved is to donate to the party of their
Evans-Novakj
(Continned from page 4) dispute makes Mr. Nikon the sole buttress for Elhrlich-mans astonishing claim that MacGregor showed no interest in uncovering the truth about Watergate.
Most remarkable in revealing Mr. Nixons mindset is his interpretation of a June 1972 call from FBI director L. Patrick Gray that staffers might mortally wound him. Presumably, Gray meant Haldeman and Elhrlichman as well as Dean. But what did Mr. Nixon say? I assume that the individuals he (Gray) was referring to involved this operation with the CIA, said the President.
All this, say Nixon staffers, reflects merely the Presidents unconditional loyalty to those unflinchingly loyal to him. Mr. Nixons critics contend, without proof, that it suggests far more: a plot involving Mr. Nixon and his ex-aides, possibly relfecting fear the aides might turn on him. Whatever the cause, it ties Mr. Nixon to the Watergate future in potentially ominous ways.
choice.
To accomplish this aid Brown, the hiorary treasurer of the Democratic National Committee, plans to use televi-si(m to sell the peofde on the idea of political contributions.
The vehicle will be a four-hir nationwide telethon scheduled for Sept. 15 on NBC to raise m(mey for the Democratic Party.
We are still some $3.1 million in debt from the 1968 campaign, he said, and we hope to raise at least $3 million to take care of the creditors. America Goes Public
The telethon will be the second Brown has organized to bail the fnancially strapped party out of the red.
The first, shown in July, 1972, raised some $4 million with an average contribution of about
$10, be said.
Next numths telethra, to be called America Goes Public, wiD be roughly one-thi^ entertainment, one-third {H-eaching and one-third hard seU.
The solution to a Watergate is to change the method of raising campaign funds, the millionaire said. The public will have to take up the responsibility and television is a revolutionary method raising funds.
Brown, a handsome six^ooter whose graying hair and southern charm make him seem like a real Kentucky colonel, said the country is disappointed and bitter but I think if wants to get involved with political campaigns.
Financing Problem If we could prove to
Congress that normal people are willing to donate $10 or $20 to a particular party, then we could do away with large contributors.
Brown said^the number one problem in the American political system is the fnancing" of campaigns.
It is the core of the political system and we would never have had a Watergate if things were different, he said. The system breeds corruption because large contributors always expect something in return.
Television, the force behind the sale of some $700 million worth of Kentucky fried chicken in 1971, should not be allowed to package candidates and pitch them to the public, he said.
We should not have candidates packaged by Madison
Avenue, Brown said. "But we should use it to have candidates debate, be cross-examined by the press and cross-examii^ by the people. Television can show you for what you are. He said that on the upcoming telethon, to be broadcast from Los Angeles, many of the Democratic leaders will be on hand to take calls from viewers.
Salesman Extraordinary For Brown, the telethon seems to be a natural progression in his career as a salesman of extraordinary success. Described as a natural bom salesman who could unload raincoats in the Sahara, Brown was the founder, former president and recently retired chairman of the Kentucky Fried (3iicken Corp. He invested $160,000 in borrowed money
to start the company in 1964 and five years later the stock was worth ,J)etween $55 million and $60 million.
The company became a subsidiary of Heublein Inc., in a $245 million merger on July 8, 1971.
It was because of Brown that Col. Sanders, creator of the secret chicken formula, has become a familiar face throuiout the world.
Brown left the company recently to start a hamburger franchise called OUies TroUey. He already owns a chain of restaurants called Lums.
Speaking about the telethon, Brown said, The people are interested in this country of ours. I think the public will pay and now is the time to find out. It will be one hell of a selling job. '
Buchwaid . .
(Codnued from page 4)
I should hope not. You have to g^ a stonemason to do your well work. No tree surgeon touch a well. ' Thats- what I thought.
I finklly found a stcmemason who agreed to build a well around the tree for $400.
It took him two days to do it
IT FIGURES V/
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -The District of Ck)lumbia has the highest rate of admissions to mental hospitals in the nation, 48.9 admisskms per 1,0M residents, compared with a national average of 18.0 per 1,000 and a low of 6.1 in Arizona, the Midwest Research Institute reports.
and whoi he finally finished he said, jifou know, mister.
you got la real sick tree there. !
I knowjit, I said.
Its none of my business, but if I was you Id get myself a good tree surgeon.
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GRAN) OLE DOLLARS NASHVII^, Tenn. (UPI) -The Grand le Opry, Opryland, U.S.A., and other attractions bring in $1$0 million in tourist dollar^ every year to Music City business.
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Women Enter
Boyle Col.
(Continued From Page4) eral business trips back to his native city.
I enjoy them, he acknowledged New York is a great place to visit, but . His shrug finished the sentence.
(Continued From Page 2) will be their surgeon.
Theyre generally a little doubtful at first. Then they start thinking, Gee, if shes the only woman surgeon here, she must really be good. The first thing you know, theyre bragging about having a woman surgeon.
One of two Downstate graduates who specialized in neurology, Dr. Iris Fletcher Norstrand, class of 1941, an attending neurologist at the Brooklyn Veterans Administration Hospital, says her career has been a struggle every inch of the way.
Her parents bitterly opposed her plans, and refused to help finance her medical education. Her sister, playwright Lucille Fletcher, put her through medical school.
A woman has to be three times as good as a man to get the job a man gets, says Dr. Norstrand. Promotionwise, I believe Ive had an extremely difficult time. One has to spend so much energy fighting that should be spent taking care of patients and teaching and doing research.
Dr. Norstrand has taken out some of her frustrations in wiriting. She is looking for a publisher for a novella she finished about a woman physician.
Homemakers Haven
(Continued from page 3) your food there in an emergency.
2oTry to locate a source of dry ice in your community.
3. Keep canning supplies on hand, and keep canning equipment in good working order. At times, the only practical solution is to can thawed food to save it.
4. During the seasons when power failure is frequent in your community, its good insurance to run the freezer between 10 degrees and 20 degrees below zero.
5. In choosing a freezer, select one with good insulation. A well-insulated freezer keeps food cold hours longer than a poorly insulated one, when the power goes off.
6. Use care in preparing, packaging, and freezing food. The more sanitary you are in preparing food for the freezer, the better it will be able to withstand a stoi^ge the freezer. Sanitary preparation means fewer bacteria to cause spoilage. Frozen bacteria are not dead bacteria; when they warm up they become active.
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The GAO Is More Than Government Bookkeepers
By EDMOND U BRETON Anocleted Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The General Accounting Office has come a long way since the days when its auditors spent most of their time checking government ledgm to make sure the taxpayers* money was being spent properly.
The GAO still has plenty of accountants on its payroll. And it still keeps a close eye on government spending.
But the congressional watchdog agency tries to do much m<M^.
We are trying to make our work more relevant to the congressional intent, says Comp-tixrfler Goieral Elmer B. Staats, who has headed the agency since 1966.
We are trying to loolf into the question whether programs are working or not, getting into I^tigram effectiveness, program evaluation, says the 59-year-old Kansas-born Ph. D. and career public servant.
The 3,100 professionals on the GAO staff include lawyers, engineers, industrial management iqiecialists, business administration graduates, statisticians, actuaries, systems analysts and computer experts.
There is even one medical doctor because some of the most expensive programs GAO checks on are in the health field.
The agency also has a number of consultants on call for specialized inquiries.
The increasingly variegated fHxifessional staff gives a measure of how widely GAOs activities have siM-ead beyond the old assignment of auditing the books and making sure the dollars appropriated were spent for designated purposes and no other.
During one recent month, chosen at random, GAO sent 27 reports to Congress. Among the titles;
Progress and problems in achieving objectives of the school lunch program.
Need for improved controls for identifying and correcting safety defects on light aircraft.
Need for improved consumer protection in interstate and land sales.
Social Services: do they help welfare recipients achieve self-support or reduced depend-ency.
The federal catalog program: prt^ress and problems in attaining a uniform identification system for supplies.
Progress and problems of U.S. assistance for land reform in Vietnam.
Extent of cost growth and delays in construction programs of the Department of Defense.
roughly two-toirds, are self-generated.
The agency keeps a resident staff on,Capitol Hill, closely in touch with committee staffs, and has others detailed to major executive agencies.
The GAO also has 16 regional offices in the United States, including one in Hawaii, and four in foreign countries, including one in Saigon which may be phased out.
These outlying representatives comprising more than half the GAO staff, are under instructions to keep abreast of the far-flung governmental operations, anticipate developments in which Congress will be interested and make suggestions for studies.
Reports, often critical, on individual Defense Department contracts were a stock in trade of the GAO during much of the 60's.
There are many fewer such reports now. Staats has cited three reasons for the shift in emphasis;
The Pentagons own Defense Contract Audit Agency has been established to take over most of such individual audits.
The Truth in Negotiations Act, for which GAO pressed, requires contractors to submit certified cost and price data in their negotiations.
GAO has broadened its investigative scope.
The watchdog agency enjoys generally good relations with its master. Congress. It has little trouble over its annual budget, which may reach $100 million this year, million this year.
But the relationship has not always been one of unalloyed affection.
In 1965, the year before Staats became comptroller general, a House Government Operations subcommittee looked into allegations that, among other things, the GAO was putting headline-hunting titles on its reports on defense contracts and making them public before the firms concerned had a chance to see them in final form.
According to GAO sources, the subcommittees report produced a chill in the agency that led to considerable caution for
Reinstating Of Policies
RALEIGH (AP) - Durham Life Insurance Co. is reinstating 12,000 mortgate insurance
Opportunities for improving policies it cancelled earlier this the Atomic Energy Commis- year.
sions administration of agree- Company President T. A., ments with states regulating Upchurch said Tuesday notices users of radioactive materials, to the policyholders would be Analysis of cost estimates mailed promptly.
for the space shuttle and two alternate i^grams.
Part of GAOs work load, Staats estimates 10 per crat, is dictated by specific statutes.
His agency is required, for example, to audit the books of government corporations. Some single-purpose laws, such as the one authorizing government guarantee of loans to the Lock-
We regret the inconvenience to these policyholders from our earlier action, he said in a prepared statement, and will move as rapidly as possible to complete the reinstatement. State Insurance Commissioner John Ingraham held three hearings after the company cancelled the policies. Company officials testified the policies
heed C^rp., specifically require terminated after repeated
GAO oversight and reports.
Requests from Congress account for 25 per cent of GAOs effort, and this segment is growing.
Some of the requests come from committee chairmen, and GAO treats most of these as commands.
Others come from individual members and, while the agency does not look on these as having the legal force of committee requests, it tries to avoid flatly turning any down.
Sometimes requests from individual members fall into a
attempts to make them profitable failed.
Ingram had not issued a ruling pending negotiations between his department and the company.
TTie cancellations left many elderly couples with no life insurance on their home mortgages and many said they were unable to obtain similar coverage from other firms because of their age.
At a hearing in May, a company official said the firm lost f00,0(K) by%riting cancellable mortgage insurance policies
pattern that suggests a general would probably lose anoth-survey and report to Congress million if the company
as a whole. In other cases, continued to write policies for GAO staffers negotiate with the. Persons over 55. inquiring lawmakers office and Upchurch said the companys agree on reasonable limits for <iccision to reinstate the pol-inve^igation. icies had bei reached in coop-
The rest of GAOs projects, eration with Ingram.
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several years.
GAO apparently' has long since recovered its self-assurance.
The process presumably has been helped along by the present comptrollers policy of shifting emphasis toward efficiency studies rather than search^ for irregularitiesalthough the latter have not been abandoned.
Some changes in procedures ^at began after the subcom-.mittee investigation continues for example, more neutrally worded titles and a rule that Congress and the p^sons reported on get copies of GAO reports a day before they are released generally.
Moreover, the GAO reproduces, essentially in full, as annexes to its reports the comments and disagreements of agencies and persons reported on.
Sources in the agency say, in fact, that there has now appeared some counter-criticism that GAO has become too easy on business. If the complaints come from both directions, they contend, GAO must be doing its job.
TTie agency has not hesitated to spell out in its reports instances of what it considered less than full cooperation by some of the governmental units it has studied. It has disagreed with defense agencies, units of the Treasury and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., among others. *
There is some firing back.
At a recent congressional
committee hearing, Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt, the (]hief of Naval Operations, took strong exception to what he called inaccurate GAO estimates of the cost of Irameporting warships in Greece.
As for his general opinion of the agency, the admiral said, I think they serve a useful function. I think that their work, like that of every other agency, ranges from very good to very bad, and I think this particular study was neither the best nor the worst I have seen.
Zumwalt complained also that when the GAO makes a study it is not possible for the body being investigated to see the report in time to respond in an intelligent way.
The GAO, for its part, says it allows at least 60 days for the
The GAO was given the task of overseeing the reporting mto-visions relating to campaigns for president and vice iM'esi-dent; the development of advertising spending regulations for all candidates for federal office, and auditing and reporting on the campaign fund built up by the dollar checkoffs taxpayers authorize on their income tax returns.
The secretary of the Senate and clerk of the House were given major responsibility for those provisions of the act regulating campaign activities for their branches.
Staats created an Office of Federal Elections within the GAO and brought in an old Budget Bureau colleague, Phillip S. Hughes, to head it.
Hughes, in an interview, called the act workable, but not
and amateurish record keeping and groups (rf both parties have been cited.
But,^ he said, The public knows more than it ever knew before, I have some personal pride in thinking campaigns will never be the same, as a result of disclosures. We missed some and we caught some.
The GAO, now described by its head asi^^the eyes and ears of the Congress, performing a management information service, was created in 1921 by the
Budget and Accounting Act. The same law set up the Bureau of the Budget, now the Oif-fice of Management and Budget.
The General Accounting Office belongs to Congress, as the budget office belongs to the president.
The comptroller general, it is true, is appointed by the president for a 15-year term, but once a comptroller is confirmed by the Senate only' Congress can remove him. It never has.
The salary is $42,600 a year.
the same as a senator or representative, and at the end of his term he may retire on full pay.
He thus enjoys a notable degree of independence.
The GAO staff is under Civil Service, with the attendant protections and prohibitions against political influence.
Staats was deputy director of the Bureau of the Budget, a registered Democrat but essentially a nonpolitical career civil servant, when President Lyndon B. Johnson appointed him comptroller general.
subject of a report to study the, perfect, preliminary draft and make its : But he said he thinks he and
comments before publication. Jhis staff of about 30, who have This is one reason, Staats the job of overseeing some 2,-says, why reports sometimes ^ooo registered political com-appear dated. A major study .mittees and groups, have made requires up to 18 months to progress, complete. Many of the campaign com-
Last year, the GAO was mittees are hit-and-run affairs handed an additional, potential- put together for a single effort, ly controversial job it did not he said. But he said that among want. the continuing ones, such as na-
When Congress passed the tional party and state central Federal Election Campaign committees, the word is out Act, requiring much record- that youd better watch out keeping and reporting and set- for those bafetards from the ting limits on spending for po- GAO. We didnt think theyd litical advertising, it resolved a come around, but they did. dispute as to whether the act Hughes said his unit has re-should be administered by an ferred about 30 cases to the independent commission by di- Justice Department. Most, he viding the responsibility. said, are traceable to sloppy
Secret Executions In Syrian Army Reported
By HOLGER JENSEN Associated Press Writer
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -The Syrian secret police have secretly executed 42 army officers following an abortive attempt .to assassinate President Hafez Assad, foreign diplomats in the Syrian capital report.
Syrian informants said 60 or so officers had disappeared after being arrested by the secret police, which is headed by Assads brother, <3ol. Rifaat Assad.
The diplomats said the president was ambushed on July 12 as he was touring northern Syria. His car was riddled by bullets, and a report published in Beirut a week after said he was
shot in the leg. Lebanese doctors who treated him at the time said they performed minor surgery to correct a leg inflammation.
The diplomats said the plotters were Sunni Moslems, the majority sect in Syria, who resented Assads systematic promotion of Alawite Moslems to senior positions in the army. Assad is an Alawite, and the sect has come to dominate the ruling Baath Socialist party since he seized power in November 1971.
Along with the arrests, the Assad brothers were reported to have instituted a widespread purge of Sunni Moslems among
junior officers. TTie diplomats said no senior officers have been reported implicated in the assassination attempt. But there was speculation that the defense minister, Gen. Mustafa TTas, who is the only Sunni Moslem in the Baath hierarchy, might become vulnerable if the purge continues.
The Sunnis have been in 'opposition to Assads regime since it made public a new nonsectarian constitution in March that did not designation Islam the state religion. At least 55 persons were reported killed and more than 60 wounded when the army quelled rioting mobs of Sunnis in Hon^, Hama, Aleppo and Latakia.
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$800,000 Settlement In Damage Suits
The Dally Reflector. C^eeBvWe.f N.C/Wedneiday. Aai^st 2t. It737
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Nine lawsuits which asked a total of $8,025,000. in damages from the city of Winston-Salem have been settled out of court for a total of $800,-000, city officials announced.
The suits were brought in connection with an explosion Sept. 27, 1969, at the National Guard armory on Link Road in
Winston-Salem in which three m3 were killed and several others hurt siously.
The Wii&ton-Salem Board of Aldermen voted unanimously at
a special meeting Tuesday afternoon to ai^ve the settlement.
Six survivors and the estates of the three men who were
killed sued the city, claiming the blast was caused by methane gas leaking from a city-operated landfill adjacent to the armory.
The plaintiffs claimed the city was negligent in handling
Smoked Out Of Subway
Testimonial Dinner Is Planned Sunday No Harm
To Hostages
K
NEW OFFICER. . .Kenneth Earl Thompson has been added to the Greenville Police Departments uniformed division according to Chief Glenn Cannon. Thompson, born in Roanoke Rapids, moved to Greenville when he was eight and attended the Greenville City Schools, graduating from Rose High in 1970. He was employed as assistant manager of a local movie theater for two years before joining the Police Department as a civilian radio dispatcher March 1, 1973. A member of Trinity Free^ Will Baptist Church. Thompson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Thompson of 104 Kirkland Dr.
NEW YORK (AP)The way it jolted the train knocked a lot of people down and about two seconds later there was smoke all over, said one subway rider stranded when a concrete tunnel archway collapsed.
We were trying to get down to the floor because we couldnt breathe, recalled Mary Ann McReady, a key punch supervisor from Brooklyn. A lot of women were crying and fainting.
She was among hundreds of rush hour passengers trapped for more than an hour Tuesday in sweltering 115-degree heat after a massive chunk of concrete smashed into the side of the train.
One Long Island man died and 18 other persons were taken to hopsitals for smoke inhalation, heat exhaustion and other in-juries.o
Passengers and firemen said that despite the heat and smoke there was little panic.
FARMVILLE TTie officers and members of the H. B. Sugg Charitable Association, formerly The H. B. Sugg High School Alumni Association, will honor Herman Bryant Sugg, principal-emeritus of the school at a testimonial dinner Sunday, Sept. 2, at Farmville Central High School, at 3 p.m.
Sugg was bom and reared on a farm in Greene County near Snow Hill. He was educated in the Grammar School at Snow Hill and graduated from Mary Potter Memorial School at Oxford and Lincoln University in Pennsylvania. He furthered his education at Lincoln University.
He served in World War I, and after his discharge from the military service, he accepted the job as principal of a school in Farmville.
From 1918 to 1957 Sugg labored at putting the school among the best in North Carolina. Under his supervision and direction, the school grew from a fouTHTOom makeshift building to a modem brick edifice of 32 rooms and 34 teachers, the Charitable Association Chairman, Cleveland Vines said.
By request of his fellow citizens and the Pitt County Board of Educaion the school wasi named H.B. Sugg High School. It stands today as a fitting memorial and as a deserved tribute to this man, he said.
He went on, The H.B. Sugg Charitable Association, with chapters in Washington, D. C., New York; Baltimore, Md.; Stanford, Conn. and Farmville take pride in honoring Mr. Sugg for his outstanding educational contributions.
Vines said the Association is inviting all teachers, students, administrators and citizens of Farmville and Pitt County to join with them to help make this a momentous occasion.
The speaker for the affair will be D. H. Conley, former superintendent of Pitt County Schools. Additional remarks will be made by Suggs daughter, Mrs. Vera S. Mosley; Mrs. Patricia W. Hagan, president of H. B. Sugg Charitable Association; L. H. Mosley, a former teacher of H. B. Sugg School and now principal of Gumberry High School in Gumberry.
STOCKHOLM (AP) Dont harm themthen didnt harm
us, two women hostages cried as police Tuesday night seized the pair of gunmen wiho had held four people for 132 hours in a Stockholm bank.
We never felt the boys were a threat to our lives, 21-year-old Kristin Enmark told a newsman. We were scared that the police would do something that would force them to turn desperate. The two convicts safecracker Jan-Erik Olsson, 32, and life-tem murder Clark Olofsson, 26surrendered after police pumped tear gas into the bank vault in which they were holding three women an a man prisoner.
There was no bloodshed, and doctors at the hospital to which the hostages were taken said, their condition was good under the circumstances.
Miss Enmark denied reports that one of the other two women had been raped repeatedly.
None of them did anything to us, she told newsmen who interviewed her in Sabbatsberg Hospital.
the landfill, but the city countered that if anyone was negligent it was the guardsmen and the state, which operates the armory.
The trial in Forsyth Superior Court began Aug. 20, and several of the survivors had testified.
nie state of North Carolina joined with the plaintiffs, seeking reimbursement from the city for $145,000 in claims paid under the Workmens Compensation Act. The federal government also was seeking reim^ bursement for hospital expenses it paid for the victims.
In addition to the settlement Tuesday, the state agreed to drop its attempts to obtain reimbursement for Workmens Compensation and the federal government agreed to release about 90 per cent of its claims.
'ITie jury was excused Tuesday morning and a lengthy discussion followed in the judges chambers. Later in the afternoon, the Board of Aldermen met and agreed to the settlement.
The state Supreme Court had previously denied a request from the city that it be granted governmental immunity in the case.
The highest single settlement announced Tuesday was $218,-000 to Harold F. Dunevant, whose hands were nearly burned off and whose face was severely scarred in the 1969 blast. He had sought almost $1.5 million in damages in the largest of the nine suits.
SEA DOG Ross Tuckwiller of Charleston, W. Va.. takes his canine friend for a water-skiing spin on the Kanawha River. Tuckwiller was practicing for a water skiing show. His pal was just along for a ride. (AP Wirephoto)
Hit-Run Driver
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Greenville police are continuing their search today for the driver of a vehicle that struck two cars at different locations early yesterday afternoon and fled both scenes.
Officers reported the first incident occurred about 1:05 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive. There a car owned by Mary Ellen Foreman, Route 1, Fountain and driven by the unidentified hit and run dlriver collided with a car driven by Fannie Alston Jackson of 110 West Moore St., causing an estimated $250 damage to the Jackson auto.
The Foreman car left the scene of that collision and at 1:10 p.m. was involved in a collision at the Little Mint parking lot North of the Tar River Bridge on Greene Street.
Police, who investigated that mishap reported the Foreihan
car struck a sign, wall and a parked car at the parking lot.
Owner of the parked v^icle was identified as Robert Bruce Braxton of 500 Church St.
Damage was set at $250 to the Foreman vehicle, $150 to the Braxton car and $125 damage to the sign, wall and bushes at the . Little Mint.
Following the second collision, the driver of the Foreman auto jumped from the car and ran into the low-lands North of the Tar River. Officers, who searched^ihe area, were unable to locate the driver.
Investigators reported one passenger in the Braxton car -was injured in the collision. They said the passenger received minor injuries when knocked to the ground, as she was stepping from the parked auto, by the force of the collision.
Investigation of the case is continuing.
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Dr. Wallace Wooles, Dean of the East Carolina University Medical School, told the board of directors of the Pitt County Farm Bureau last night that the people of Eastern North Carolina need and deserve adequate medical facilities including enough doctors to take care of the people in this area.
Dr. Wooles said, We need a four-year medical school at ECU with intern and residency programs in community settings to enhance the medical schools capacity to serve the medical needs of the population in Eastern North (Carolina. Members of the board adopted . a resolution supportng the four-
year medical school at ECU. J.C. Galloway of Greenville, a member of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federaion board of directors, outlined plans to seek the support of the other 99 county Farm Bureau organiz-tions in the state.
Plans are also underway to present the resolution to the voting delegates at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federaion in Charlotte in December, it was pointed out,
David Smith, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, presided during the session.
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RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Tuesday.
KUled 4
Injured (rural) 25 Killed this year 1,185 Killed to date last year 1,262 Injured to July 1, 197334,665 Injured to July 1, 1972 30,324.
Boeblingen, Germany (UPI) Half of West Germanys service stations will be converted into self-service places by 1980, an oil company n-edicts.
A survey by the Shell Oil Co. showed 44 per cent of all motorists prefer to service their cars themselves. Siell predicted that by 1980 Germanys 44,000 gasoline stations will be reduced to 30,000 and only half of them will be manned.
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SALE STARTS TOMORROW-10 AM.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
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IV Dttty Rdlector. Greeavle, N.C.Wedaewiay. AagMt 2t. Ii73 ^ ^ y 'Inflation May Be Hurting The European Even More
Rural Medicine Real Challenge
To 'Ivy Leaguer'
EDITORS NOTE - Inflatkm is hitting Ehiropeans, too, perhaps harder than it is Americans. Associated Press correspondents in Ehirope looked in on three families, all of them headed by postmra, to see how they are faring. In Ixmdon, postman Jerry Hodges Ix-ews his own beer. A FYendi postman tills his own vegetable garden. An Italian is making it on tips. Ttie first of three articles follows.
MODERN DOCTORDr. Allan Graham, foreground, with lab technician at the Crum-Kermit Clinic, a privately owned medical center in Crum, W. Va., where the Yale medical school graduate is the only physician.
I havent experienced any
By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer
CRUM. W.Va. (AP) - Its a long way from the Ivy League to this coal country community but Dr. Allan Graham hopes to interest others in the route he recently followed.
There is a lot here, he said. Things of interest and excitement youd never find in a medical center like Yale.
As Graham leaned back in his chair to speak, a bright beam of sun found its way through the tall pines just outside his office window to strike his necktie, accentuating the vivid yellows and golds.
There is such a tremendous challenge to rural medicine. You do so much as an individual, he said. In urban areas, youre just one in a very large crowd.
A native of Chicago and graduate of Yale medical school, Graham finds himself head physician and only i^ysician at the Crum-Kermit Clinic, a privately owned medical center.
This is the last place on earth I ever thought Id be, be confessed After completing an internship at Stanford, he joined the National Health Service and soon discovered his first wit-patioit experience would be in West Virginia.
It certainly wasnt what I had intended, Graham said, but once here, I was delighted.
The 28-year-old doctor, whose hair style and taste in clothing ai^>ear out of place, feels right at home.
Most Travel Is
For Visiting
LOS ANGELES (UPI) The National Automobile Qub reports that visiting friends or relatives accounts for 44 per cent of car travel in the United States.
Travel for entertainmoit or si^tseeing makes up 22 per cent of auto travel; business travel accounts for 13 pw cent, and 10 per cent of the drivers are seeking outdoor recreation.
Every Flower Is Showcased
NASSAU-PARADISE ISLAND, Bahamas (Ui*I) Newest attraction for Nassau and Paradise Island sightseers is a Botanic Garden on Oiippingham Road. Every flower known in the Bahamas is showcased in the 10-acre area, along with numerous others. Flagstone walks, stone walls, fountains, lakes and waterfalls add to tlw scwiic beauty.
GUN COLLECTION OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -There are more than 52,000 items in the Davis Gun Collection, a museum at daremore, Okla.. making it the largest laivate gun coltection in the worid.
FAIR FIGURE JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) More than 150 county and city fairs are held in Missouri each year, according to the State Tourm Commission.
By HARVEY MORRIS Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - Terry Hodges is a London postman, an average wage earner and family man. He hasnt had roast beef on the dinner table since Christmas or bou^t a new suit in years. He cant afford a vacation away from home.
AdviseRemoving Luggage Togs
Hes one of the many Britons hit by inflatii that is running ck)se to 10 per cent this year.
Like many of his countrymen, Hodges says be is keeping his family going by woridng 20 to 22 hours overtime a week.
His regular work week is 43 hours and for this he is paid the equivalent in pounds 167.50. His overtime Ixings it up to $75 to $85.
Of his $3,400 annual salary, $1,900 is tax free because he is married. He is allowed $500 tax free for each of his two children. His wife receives a government benefit of $2.25 a wed[ for their youngest child.
From his salary each week, he pa3T8 $2 for his pension and $2.20 for health insurance. On his basic salary he pays a tax of $3.10 a week. On the money he receives for overtime work, he pays an additional tax amounting to 30 per cent.
hostility as an outsider, Graham said, borrowing a word from the mountain idiom.
People can tell when you are truly concerned in helping them or just out to make a fast buck, he said.
Graham heads a staff of eight, including a dentist, dental assistant, registered nurse, two pharmacists and a lab technician.
Were seeing 25 to 30 patients a day, he said, but the caseload should increase as our chronic illness rolls grow. Thats the kind of medical care that needs convincing. Grahams day is a busy one, starting with a commutation from nearby Louisa, Ky. His office hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. five days a week and he intends to adhere to them.
The country doctor is dead, he said. Im not going to be on call for minor colds and cuts 24 hours a day. Thats not what I entered medicine for.
Graham thinks the National Health Service, with which he entered into a two-year contract, has helped rural medi-^ cine in supplying physicians. But he has embarked oh his own method.
Richard Kramer, a medical student at Yale, is now assisting the clinic staff. He will leave in six weeks and be replaced by another Yale student.
My intention in traveling to Yale and recruiting the students was to introduce them to rural medicine and how exhilarating it can be, Graham said. Hopefully, some of them will decide to try it after graduation.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Take those old tags off your luggage, advises the Air Transport Association. Even though youre proud of all the places youve visited, keeping on the old baggage tags can confuse baggage handlers and increases the possibility of bags going to the wrong destination. The association emphasizes that the only tag, in addition to identification, on your bag should be the one for the current trip.Offer Tips To Corpet-Buyers
NEW YORK (UPI) - If youre planning to purchase a new rug or carpet, the General Services Administrations (GSA) new booklet. Carpets and Rugs contains many valuable tips on fiber, texture, flammability, size, carpet wear and price.
For a copy of Carpet and Rugs, send 90 cents to Consumer Product Information, Pueblo, Colo.
Hodges paychedc siqyports his wife June and children, Jac-qudine, 5, and Karen, 2.
Hodges, who is 35, has been with the Post Office 3M years. Its a secure job, he says, but the security is (^est by limited financial rewards.
An unofficial survey of food prices, issued by a consumer grotq), suggests grocery bills rose two per cent last month.
For the Hodges, statistics on inflation amount to a simple formula; Diey get less for their money less food and less clothing, the two areas where inflation has really bitten deeply.
Mrs. Hodges reckons to spend about $30 a week on food. We used to have roast beef every Sqnday, she says. When it got too dear, we turned to chicken and pork but now even that is too expensive.
A threeiwund piece of beef, that traditional ingredirat of the British Sunday lunch, now costs $5.50.
With best lean bacon at $1.25 a pound, the family has reluctantly changed to the cheaper and less appetizing streaky bacon.
The prices of salad greens and other vegetables, once almost giveaways in British stores, have also shot up and Hodges wants to start growing his own.
there is a tag saving in growing your own food and everyone wants an allotment, so Hodges has to go on a waiting list.
Price hikes have also been hitting clothes, particularly for the children. Mrs. Hodges hopes to save up enough to buy a new sewing machine and make them herself.
Hodges bou^t a pair of shoes a coui^e of years ago for $5. He said he went to buy some recently and found the cheapest were $11.25 and any worth having would have cost $17 to $20.
He has bought two suits since he was married sevi years ago.
If I bought another one now it would have to be on credit and I would have to do another shour or so overtime each week to cover the cost. Its just impossible, he says.
The Hodges family lives in the upper half of a rented house in Colliers Row, a working class suburb. It is owned byAll Facets Of Transportation
He has a small garden, so he applied for an allotment a form of suburban strip farming with small plots of land leased out by local councils. But now
ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) -Transportation systems more than adequately cover New York State, which boasts of service by nine railroads; a 14,500-rflile highway system, including the New York State Thruway; 22 airports, including 11 jetports; an 8(H>mile free waterway system, the Port of New York and the world-famous St. Lawrence Seaway.
the local borough When they moved thwe in September 1970 the rent i^us local taxes amounted to $10.40 a week. In 1972 this was increased to $12.75 and now it is $16.75.
House prices have doubled, even trebled, in recent years and the average cct of a home in the area where the Hodges live is about $25,000. But for the Hodges owning a home is out of the question.
Inflation means to them that luxuries are the first to go. Terry and June havent had a night out together since their wedding anniversary last August. They even tew their own beer and roll their own cigarettes.
The Hodges have two weeks of vacation coming up.
We won-t be going away, says Hodges. Well just take the kids out for days at the seaside. The seaside means Southend, Londons Coney Island.
To pay for the vacation Hodges has had to work massive overtime, sometimes bringing his total working week up to 86 hours.
Most day I start at 5 a.m. and dont get home til seven in the evening.
He also works Saturdays and one Sunday in five.
Overtimes a curse, he says, but we couldnt live without it. If some emergency crops up, like an unexpected bill, I just have to do a few more hours. But sometimes over9ime is short.
Terry rurii an ll-year-old car to get him to work in the early hours and to take the children out its cheaper than paying all the bus fares. But when it gets too old he doemt think hell be able to rq^ce it.
Like everyone in Britain the Hodges get free health treatment but adults now have to pay a 50-cent prescription charge for medicines viiich until a few years ago were free.
Hodges stays in his job because he likes it and its secure, with a pension and a strong union.
But we just seem to be getting worse off all the time, I used to {Hit two pounds in my pocket at the beginning of the week to buy my meals, now I need n^er three pounds $7.50. Im doing the same amount of work and more but in buying power Im poorer than before.
I dont know whats to blame. Perhaps its the Common Market or the changeover to decimal currency, The government says world food prices are higher. At least theyve almost stopped blaming the greedy workers.
Next: French postman Jean Larrandaburu and his garden.HEIL
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But when you see things like minimum deposit period, 2 years", that shouldn't scare you.
Your money is always available to you, should there be an emergency.
Let's say you've deposited SlOO in your Money Builder savings plan at Bank of North Carolina. It earns 6 1/2% interest if you deposit that SlOO for at least two and a half years. Let's say that you need that
SKX) after it's been in our bank for 15 months. You can get it immediately, but you'll have to lose a certain amount of interest. You'll receive no interest for the last 90 days, but you'll receive 5% (instead of 6 1/2%) for the twelve months your money was in the account.
There is another reason for having different savings plans that pay different rates. It lets you choose the plan that is best for your needs. That helps you build your money best.
And the best way to select the best way to build your money is to come in and talk with your Bank of North Carolina banker. He'll explain in plain English what our legal-sounding banking terms mean. We want to help you build your money. That's our business.
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District Court
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Angnst 2t, 1173t
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Judge Charies H. Wbedbee and Judge J.W.H. Roberts \ disposed of the following cases Tat the August 13-17 term of District Court in Pitt County.
pay $10 and cost.
Dean Hayward Phillips, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Albert Louis Pfeifer, speeding, pay cost.
William Earl Smith, leave scene of accident, pay $50 and cost.
John Douglas Zeh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Willie Barrett, Jr., driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license for 2 years, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.
Brenda Clark, 603 Gooden PI., prostitution, nol pros with leave.
David Jarema, Jr., careless and rec#less driving, nol pros.
James William Moore, Jr., improper equipment, pay $10 and cost.
Rosa Lee Shirley, assault, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecution witness pay cost.
Jeffery Cooper, assault,, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecution witness pay cost and $25 for Pitt Memorial Hospital. *
Paul Curtis O'Mary, public drunk, driving under the influence, driving while license suspended, 90 days jail suspended pay $300 and cost, surrender drivers license 2 years, pay $25 for Winterville Rescue Squad, probation 2 years.
Ed Alton Whitehurst, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Larry Grey Rogers, speeding, not guilty.
Jeffery Lloyd Cooper, public drunk, nol pros.
Ken Knott, illegal hunting, nol pros.
Ken Knott, discharge firearm in city limits, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost, not have any firearm in his possession for 12 months, attend meetings of the Pitt County Humane Society for 12 months.
Robert Lee Carey, public drunk, 30 days jail suspended pay cost. 4
Allen King Cobb, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Frank Howard, fraud, nol pros.
Mary Teresa Cockrell, improper passing, nol pros.
James Evans, larceny, 6 months jail.
Stephen M. Cooper, worthless check, nol pros with leave.
Lawrence Connolly, no inspection, nol pros.
Diane Fulcher, improper equipment, nol pros.
Heber Leo Sutton, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Jeffrey Cooper, assault ofmale, 6 months jail. ^
James Earl Evans, escape, nol pros.
Alton G. Mills, fail stop for red light, dismissed.
Donald Richard Leonard, Jr., fail reduce speed, nol pros.
Willie C. Staton, fail see safe move, not guilty.
Seth Reynolds May, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Floyd C. Nichols, driving under the influence, not guilty.
Lucy Lee Holly, no operators license, not guilty.
Willie Mac Acklin, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.
Shirley Surtees Jones, speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Herman Bryant, Jr. worthless check, nol pros.
Herman Bryant, Jr., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Wayne Jay Everett, improper muffler, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Annie F. Trimble, false statement, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Lillie Ellis, false statement, 90 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
James Craig Reid, fail reduce speed, nol pros.
Wilber L. Little, Jr., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Rev. James E. Phillips, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Ronnie E. Morgan, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Leonard Williams, Jr., damage personal property, 30 days Jail suspended pay cost, make restitution.
Marian Floyd, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay co$t and check.
Ernest Lee Hardy, worthless check, not guilty.
Thomas Charles O'Neal, driving while license suspended, improper brakes, 90 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost, not drive for 12 months, probation 12 months.
Curtis Lee Godwin, damage personal property, nol pros with leave.
David Hinton Barnhill, possession of marijuana, nol pros.
Katherine Ann Joyner, speeding, prayer for judgment continued.
Willis Eldridge Creech, no city tags, pay cost.
Patrick Thurman Hagan, Jr., leave scene of accident, fail stop for red light, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, surrender drivers license for 6 months.
Douglas Page Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Brenda Clark, larceny by trick, nol pros.
Soiister Speller, drunkand disorderly, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Curtis Lee Godwin, assault on female, nol pros
Doris Stevenson Bizzeil, fail reduce speed, nol pros.
Henry James AAcGee, Jr., driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.
Lerory Council, public drunk (2 counts) 13 days jail.
LitTie Hicks Powell, exceeding stated speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Gene Hooks, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros.
Bruce Alton Rogers, possession of , pistol without permit, quashed.
Bruce Alton Rogers, liquor law
. violation, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 2 1 years.
Bruce Alton Rogers, liquor law
' violation, 90 days jail supended pay cost.
*1 Bruce Alton Rogers, liquor law
-I vtolation, 90 days jail suspended pay
cost.
David Sherrod Hammond, driving while license revoked, nol pros with leave.
Cedric Willis Burroughs, driving under the influence, guilty careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.
Sue Hatcher Moye, follow too close, nol pros.
' Phillip M. Privette, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Rodney Williams, possession of . marijuana, not guilty.
Champlin F. Buck, speeding, 3 prayer for judgment continued on . payment of cost.
Christie Roberson Fountain, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
J.T. Evans, speeding, pay cost.
Perry Eugene Warren, fail decrease speed, nol pros with leave.
, Dossie Joseph Speight, assault on ( female, 30 days jail suspended pay , cost.
Paul Curtis O'Mary, hit and run, transport liquor with seal broken, 60 " days jail suspended pay $so and cost.
David Eugene Pierson, no operation license, nol pros with leave, r Albert Garrett, speeding, pay cost.
David Carroll Cottle, speeding, pay ^ $20 and cost.
Eddie Smith, fail see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
William Banks Cozart, III, fail to r'Obey traffic officer, nol pros.
Thomas Lee Jenkins, speeding, pay $20 and cost.
Linwood Earl Herring, speeding,
pay cost.
Shirley Wynne Miller, speeding.
Frank Talmadge Henderson,, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.
Clarence M. Harrington, improper
passing, fail drive on right half of
roadway, nol pros.
Clarence Harrington, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and
cost, surrender drivers license for 2
years, pay $25 for Griffon Rescue
^OSES
THURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY
Squad.
Johnnie Clayton Roberson, speeding, 90 days jail suspended payj $100 and cost.
Leander Wilson, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license for 2 years, pay $25 for Winterville Rescue Squad.
James Franklin Craft, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Michael L. Moore, public drunk, 5 days jail.^
John D. Barnes, public drunk, nol pros with leave..
Gunter George Strumpf, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Terry Wayne Clark, speeding, nol pros with leave.
Edward Pittman, Jr., driving under the influence, 2nd offense, no operators license, no insurance, no registration, transport liquor with seal broken, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 2 years, pay $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad, probation 12 months.
Raymond Earl Warren, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
David Alan Harewood, fail stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Jessie Steven Avery, speeding, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Farmville Rescue Squad.
James Willie Coward, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Farmville Rescue Squad.
Wilton M. Sutton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
William Crawford Taylor, improper turn, pay cost.
Willie Blue, assault, damage to. personal property, assault with! deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.
Phillip Gene Roberson, no rear lights, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Haywood Earl Joyner, speeding, careless and reckless driving, pay $35 and cost.
Melvin Thomas Freeman,
careless reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.
Wanda .Jones, careless and reckless driving, dismissed.
William Crawford Taylor, no operators license, not guilty.
Charles Lee Hartley, assault, nol pros with leave.
James Willie Coward, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Farmville Rescue Squad.
Enoch Streeter, improper tires, rx)l pros.
Kirby Williams, Jr., trespass, rtol' pros with leave.
Otis Junior McLawhorn, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Louis Edward Lane, breaking entering (3 counts) 2 years jail.
Samuel Green, damage to real property, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, restitution.
Samuel Green, assault on female, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and! cost.
William David Little, no operators license, pay cost.
Robert Charles Lamb, Jr, careless and reckless driving, pay $30 and cost.
Wesley Garrett Alford, driving under the influence, not guilty.
Arthur Earl Sutton, public drunk assault on female, 30 days j suspended pay cost.
Troy Ray Anderson, driving under the influence, not guilty.*
Cathy Marie Manning, shoplifting,
6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months, not enter Clark's Department Store for 12 months, make restitution to Clark's.
Calvin C. Henderson, worthless check, 60 days jail suspneded pay cost and check.
Joseph A. Braswell, fail stop for stop sign, nol pros with leave.
James D. Matthewson, speeding, driving while license suspended, nol pros with leave.
James Meeks, public drunk, nol pros with leave.
Edward M. Taylor, Jr., fail stop for red light, nol pros with leave.
Robert Edward Turner, no operators license, speeding, nol pros with leave.
David Williams, assault by pointing gun, not guilty.
Patrick Eugene Hedgepeth, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 to Winterville Rescue Squad.
Jimmy Smallwood, no operators license, 21 days jail.
Jimmy Smallwood, possession of stolen vehicle, dismissed.
Tom Eillis, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Lonnie Massy, no inspection, pay cost.
Reginald Gatlin, larceny, not guilty.
Larry Stokes, larceny, assault on female, assault with deadly weapon not guilty.
L A Credle, worthless check, pay cost and check.
Mary Lee Vines, allow dog run at large, continued to.
Robert Gordon Royster, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost..
David Stevenson, larceny, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Jessie Lee Tyson, improper registration, pay cost.
Thomas Lee Edwards, speeding pay cost.
George Earl Williams, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
J.C. Barnes, assault on female, 30 days suspended pay cost.
Douglas Rupert Jones, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Tony Lynn Mills, (310 W. 2nd St., Ayden, N.C.) driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.
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The quarterly survey by Continental Bank samples the attitudes of 500 Chicago-area' families about their personal finances, business conditions, and how they manage their mmiey. The survey report shows record low levels' of consumer confdence about personal finances, current business conditions, and the future.
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Dyiy Reflector, GreeaviHe. N.C.WedocMlay. Aogmt 21. 1173Hawaii Now Hunting Way To Tap Natuiie's Boilers
EDrrOR*S NOTE Cewviag iRwmi^ tnm llw ccaker of tkt tmrtk are atreami ef maltea rack, the eearce of the werMt m valcanM. Now tdentlrts to hiMW tf they coo tap
Mtare*B vast heat potential to prodnce asefnl electrical power.
By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer
HONOLULU (AP) - What do Iceland and Hawaii have in common? Volcanoes, thats what. But Icelanders have
learned to tap the heat tl^ir vcrfcanic hoitage to produee cheap, nonpolluting power.
One day, Hawaii and the other volcanic areas of the world may do the same.
Evoi now University of Hawaii scientists are testing this potential basin of heat with the help of a scientist from the Colorado School of Mines who has been drilling into an active volcano for months.
They are seeking evidence of underground steam or superbot
AIRCRAFT AIRLIFT A Kentucky Air National Guard transport helic<vter hoists an Fill jet from the Kentucky State Fairgrounds at Louisville where the plane had been on exhibit The destination was the headquarters of the Air National Guard.' a few miles away. (AP Wirephoto) i
Sees Restored
Beef Supply
WASHINGTON (AP) - The scarcity of beef in the supermarkets may be nearing an end, according to an Agriculture Department spokesman.
There seems to be a little buildiq) under way, he said.
E^lier this month we had verified that 70 packing houses were closed. By early this week we estimated that fewer than 50 were still closed, said the sptdcesman, who asked not to be notified.
Pr^ controls for all foods except beef were removed July 18. The lid on beef is scheduled to be removed Sept. 12.
In a department report issued Tuesday (Oficiis said production of all red meat in July was 2.651 billion pounds, down 5 per cent from June, Init about the same as last Julv.
Other details of the report included:
Beef output in July was
down 3 per cent trom June, but about equal to that month' a year ago. The January-July output was 4 per cent less than 1972.
Veal production in July was down 4 per cent from June, and was 27 per cent less than last July. Production in January-July was 27 per cent less than a year ago.
Pork production declined 11 per cent from June to July, and was down 1 per cent compared with last July. January-July output was down 6 per cent.
Lamb and mutton production increased 10 per cent from June to July and was 16 per cent above last July. However, January^uly production was 5 per cent below last year.
Poultry meat otftput on a ready-to-cook basis dropped 3 per cent from June to July, and was down 1 per cent in January-July from a year earlier.
Propose Discording Subversives List
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Departmait is thinking about discarding a list of some 300 so-called subversive organizations miginally compiled for use in screening government job applicants.
I think theyre tending now toward abolishing it, said one official. The list is of dubious value. Why have something thats absolutely worthless?
One source said only about 20 of the organizatkms remain in existence. The list includes gnxq ranging from the (Committee to Uphold the Bill of Rights to the Nati(Hial Blue Star Mothos of America.
Prehistoric
Among the active groups are the Communist Party UJS.A., the Ku Klux Klan and various offshoots of both.
Such groups as the Black Panthers and others in government disfavor during the turmoil of the 1960s never made the list.
Department sources said the criminal division and other off-cials have {x^pared memos recommending ttt Elliot L. R2^ with the list.' ^ *
Department sptdcesnan Horace Webb refused to discuss contmts of the criminal division recommendation because be said Richardson had nf^ seen it yet. \
Cultivation
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPl) -University of Tennessee archaeologists have found wliat they call the earliest known evidence of plant cultivation by prehistoric inhabitants of the eastern United Stats.
The group, directed by Dr. amka H. Fairer ^ MMjbr UeCMuSi, MO Ae chaned redidi tt doMItiBi-ed sunflower seeds on Watts Bar Lake in
Texas Prisons Require Work
HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UPI) Convicts in the Texas prison system are required to work 40-hour weeks in agricultural, industrial, construction or Wograto4. Prtooto say becaus4 of this etiqiilijyinent the cost otkeeph^ a priMDer in Texas it $4,56 h day, compared with Uo a cj^y " 0bim without the woit
water beneath two active volcanoes on the island of Hawaii, Kilaui and Mauna Loa.
In Icdand, the capital city of Reykjavik long has taiqied underwater steam and hot water to |xt>duce electricity and to provide hot water for residences. But the sources of Icelandic volcanic power are more acc^ible than those elsewhere.
Hawaii, biggest of the eight inhabited Hawaiian Islands, is 200 miles from the island of Oahu, where densely populated Honolulu and the Navys big base at Pearl Harbor are located.
If successful, the HawaiianSchool Is For Drunk Drivers
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-San Francisco is opening a mandatory school for drunk drivers. Seventy persons put on probatim have been sentenced to attend the four night sessions over a period of a month. The schools purpose is to make sober and better drivers out of the students.
venture could lead to an interisland electricity-generating system that wmild free ,^.tiie islands of present requirements for importing fossil iels across the Pacific, with resultant high costs for electricity.
And it could have benefcial impact on the energy problems of the U.S. mainland and many other parts of the world for these reasons:
1. It could open the way to tapping steam or hot water for electrical energy from the bowels of the worlds 600 active volcanoes, most of which lie in the so-called ring of fire encircling much of the Pacific basin. The American volcanoes, which might be tapped besides those in Hawaii, are in the Aleutian islands, the Alaska Peninsula and possibly those in the Gas-cade Mountains. The latter are believed to be dormant, not extinct.
2. It might also point the way to hamssing the heat still underlying many .of the earths numerous inactive volcanoes.
3. Technology expected to be developed during the volcano-probing effort might also be used to harness hitherto inaccessible or unrecognized
geothermal resources in non-v(^k:anic areas oi the United States and elsewhere.
These include estimated vast areas of deep-iyh^ liot rock that mi^t be used to create electricity-genorating steam if water could be piped down to than.
The National Scioice Fond-ation, through its Researdi Applied to National Neecto (RANN) ingram, has provided $252,000 for the first year of a possible five-year project. Hawaiian state and county governments have pledged anotho* $200,000.
The University of Hawaii sought nearly $5 million in federal funds for the first two
years.
Says Dr. Raymond Zahrad-nik, one of NSFs energy specialists:
We must first be convinced that there is (extractable) geothermal energy in the volcanic area, and then we must be convinced that it can be success-^ fully and economically used for generating power.
So far, he says, the agency is encouraged by the results of another project that was underway before the University of
Hawaii was awarded its grant.
That venture involved grants totalling $563,000 td^ Dr. George KeUo* of the Colorado School of Mines to drill a test hole into the bowels oi Kilauea volcano.
Kilauea is one of the most active vdcanoes in the wold but, like Mauna Loa, Hawaiis other active vokaix>, has seldom enq>ted ex|do6ively. Snce 1969, Kilauea has been'mmre or less c<mstantly active, pouring out lava in what scientists call controlled fashion.
Part oi Kellers quest was to determine adiether any reso*-voirs of steam ot hot water, if found, would be accessible enough, and of sufficioit size, to serve as practical powo* sources.
Keller started his drilling early this year at a point about a mile from Kilaueas main crater, which towers 3,4( feet '^above sea level."
By mid-July, after slow, difficult drilling, the drilloa reached a depth of more than 4,000 feet some 600 feet beneath the oceans surface and struck what may turn out to be pay dirt.
The drilling was terminated at that point, says Dr. Zahrad-
nik, b^use the drilling was very difficult. But we had obtained sdoitific results ... vary exriting.
He sid that Kello* and his aides hkd found a very sharp increase in temperature to some 300 degrees Fahrenheit at the bottkxn of the hole.
Its very Uitiy that a production [well can be found else-wiiere on the island, but were hofring to fdlow through on this with scientists of the University of Hawaii.
Even il Kello* had struck a steam ot hot-water reservoir, it couldntihave beoi used as the underground source. Kellers Ixde is located in a national park ^rijere commercialization of the ; natims natural resources Is forbidden.
It willlremain for the University of Hawaii scientists to determine! whether practical sources jof energy exist else-who'e. i TTiey l|ave pelnty of room to explore, I by drilling and other means, because the island has five active and inactive volcanoes that have merged to form the largest volcanic pile on earth.
Confidriit that their quest will
be successful, the sciaitists envision building a pilot plant for the initial production of electricity in about a year or so.
T think Ill be living long mough to see electrical energy produced from molten magma, says Dr. Jdhn W. Shupe, the univo'sitys dean of engineering, tte principal investigator for the project.
As a paper-shuffling dean, he says with a smile, Im pretty excited about the whole ^tiling.Precise Timing Of A Second
CHICAGO (UPI) When somebody says he will be finished in a second you can now determine precisely how much time is required.
The second, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, has been defined by the CSeneral Conference of Weights and Measures as the duration of 9,192,631,770 po*iods of the radiation corresponding to the transition between the two hyper-fine levels of the ground state of the cesium 133 atom. Now you know.
J,,, iK ^ fe'* it
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS COURTS
PLAYGROUND, BEACH. PICNIC AREAS
24-HOUR SECURITY
DEEP-SEA. FRESH WATER FISHING
A mcture is worth a thousand words
AVisitis
SWIMMING
worth
PAVED ROADS
a thousand pictures
JL Photoerariied (m location
MCW MIh!%
eaGafc
Photognqdied
^Act now! Visit SeaGate NOW while choice waterfront and offshore lots are still available. Let us put you in the picture.
> 4. tUf -i
Auto Price Decision in A
The Daily Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C^Wedaefsday. Angust 2t, 1^H
By R. GREGORY NOKE8 Associated PresrYTritM'
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Cost of Living Council may decide within a week whether to grant Phase 4 price increases sought by the nations big four automakers, a council spdcra-man says.
The spokesman said the c(Hm-cil would rule shortly because of the considerable publicity surrounding the requests and
Arrest Hoffman For Drug Sole
NEW YORK (AP) - Abbie Hoffman, a founder of the ' Youth International party (Yip-* pies), has been charged with selling $500,0(X) worth of cocaine to plain-clothes policemen here.
Police said Hoffman, another man and two women were arrested Tuesday without any incidents or any struggle after they sold the three pounds of cocaine in a room at the Diplomat Hotel on West 43rd Street.
Hoffman, 36, was one of the eight defendants in a conspiracy trial that stemmed from demonstrations during the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago. The charges eventually were dismissed against all eight defendants.
because a public bearing had beoi held.
The {Ht>posed hikes, ranging from $61 a model sou^t by Am^can Motors to $106 a model sought by Ford, take effect automatically unless the council vetoes than. General Motors has asked for an increase averaging $102 a model; Chrysler, $70 a model.
Representatives of ail four manufacturers, however, have said the increases will be inadequate to meet the increasing costs, and additional hikes may be requested in the near future.
Members of a council hearing board questioned the automakers at a day-long public hearing
Boards Agree On Merger Plan
GREENSBORO (AP)The
First Mortgage Insurance Co. of Greensboro and the Excell Investment Ch. of San Rafael, Calif., have announced that their boards of directors have agreed on a merger.
It would be on a share^or-share basis. It would create the nations third largest publicly held mortgage insurance company, with $2.34 billion insurance in force and $59.3 million in total assets.
Tuesday. Ford and (^o*al Motors were asked if th^r still needed the full ammmts requested in view of the fact that Chrysler and American Motors had proposed lower increases.
Representatives of both Ford
Counter Suit By Policemen
CHARLOTTE (AP)Char
lotte policemen have filed a $150,000 countersuit against a black man. He has charged that two policemen stopped him while a white woman was a passenger in his car, and assaulted him.
Wilbert Woodrow Alexander, 24, who had filed the original action, listed as defendants the two policemen he said stopped him, their supervisors, and the city of Charlotte. In the countersuit the policemen deny the charges and ask $100,000 damages. One of them, J.D. Ensmi-nger, asks an additional $50,000 on the claim that Alexander hit him and bit his finger. Alexander had said Ensminger threatened his life.
Ensminger is defendant in a $1 million suit charging him with shooting a 17-year-old black youth to death two years ago. The suit was filed two months ago^.
and GM said they would take a hard locric at the situation for competitive^ reasons.
This raised the possibility that the council might trim the Ford and GM requests.
Representatives of all four automakers indicated to the council that they would probably seek additional price increases shortly to cover higher labor and materials cMts.
Henry W. Welch, vice president for finance of General Motors, said GM has not had a price increase to covo* material or wage costs since December 1971, although such costs have increased $92 per v^icle
City Sanitation Strike Ended
HIGH POINT, N.C (AP)-About 40 sanitation workers ended a l*^-day strike Tuesday. The city agreed to permit them to leave as soon as they complete each days assigned tasks.
City Manager Francis Luther said the same service will be maintained -garbage collection at least twice in eight days for each.housdiold.
Tere are about 50 persons emplyed in the sanitation department. Ten, mostly supervisors, did not participate in the walkout.
Week^^ii Tiy Impose
Patronage Curb
(HI the average.
The increases now under con-sido'ation, the aidomakers say, are to recover the cost (rf government-mandated safety and antipollution equipment on 1974 mo(lel8, including improvements for bumpers, seat belts and roofs.
Kenneth C. Merrill, comptroller for Fords North American automotive operations, questioned whether these [Hice ad-justmoits should be considered price increases at all, because the products are changed to give benefits to the .customer that are at least ec]ual to the costs.
That view was chaUenged by the only hearing witness who did not represent the automotive industry, Peter J. Petkas of the Corporate Accountability Research'Group, a Ralph Na-der-afftliated group.
The mere fact that safety and emission control standards are federally mandated is no justification for unquestioningly passing their cost on to the consumer, he said.
JOB MISHAPS TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) Tte Florida Department of Commerce says 27 deaths and nearly 35,(KW injuries from (m-the-job accidents were reported during May, 1973.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Les Aspin says hes about to try to halt political patronage hiiing ftt the Census Bureau, a policy that officials say dates back to 1790.
Director Vincent P. Barbara confirmed in a letter released Tuesday by the Wisc(msin Democrat that Republicans now get first choice for census interviewer jobs under longstanding tradition because theirs is the party in power.
Aspin said he will introduce a bill to outlaw the practice when Congress reconvenes next week.
He called it an example of oldtime crortyism and a rotten spoils system that must be put to an immediate halt.
Associate Director Paul R. Squires estimated about half the presoit 2,500 census interviewersthe number went to nearly 185,000 for the 1970 censuswere recommended for the jobs by their political parties.
He said they are not fired and replaced when the presidency changes hands.
There are a lot of Kennedy, Johnson, even Eisenhower people out there right now. Theres no housecleaning when an administration ends,
Squires said.
Party recommenda^ons for census interviewers generally fill the needs in rural areas, he said, but only about 10 to 15 per cent of the needs in cities where he said m<wt interviewers have to be recruited.
Patronage has been with the coisus since the first one in 1790,* Squires said.
He said U.S. marshals conducted the census until 1890 when the job was taken over by the bureau.
Aspin said his bill would take the Census Bureau completely out of politics just as Congress halted its own members recommendation of postmasters in 1970.
Kissinger Calls Off Europe Trip
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Henry A. Kissinger has canceled plans for a trip to Europe in September.
A White House spokesman said Tuesday that Kissinger had withdrawn his acceptance of an invitation to address the Atlantic Treaty Organization in Brussels on Sept. 10 because of demands bn his time.
HAVE YOUR
EARS.
PIERCED
FREf
With The Purchase of 14k. gold 4mm Ball Earrings at $7.
Medical Personnel Here
THURSDAY,
August 30 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
(Girls under 18 must be accompanied by a parent)
JEWEL BOX
Diamond Spacialists For Over so Years
410 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C.
Phone 758-2189
:*f9
I.
i*
pipixjo^
JOSttt-ittM
FURNITURE
The Entire Staff at Bostic-Suggs Is Pledged to Your Satisfaction and Full Service. In This Great Big World of Impersonal Shopping...lsnt It Nice to Know That Some-hody Cares. Bostic-Suggs Staff Cares Ahout You and the Service They Give You. Bostic-Suggs Prices Are Still Guarauteed to Be As low As the Lowest. Try Us-You _
will Lib It. mg,,, mmoipiii mm m m iew ufe n nR mme!
Its fun...and its thrifty too...with these specially priced Sofas and Chairs from the Broyhill Premier Collection. Excellence, Quality & Comfort.
INC
401 WtST lOih ST8ICT, G8HNVILIE. N C PHON 758-1729 or 758-2513
List Price $565.00. 100-inch colonial style Broyhill Sofa. Quilted Nylon Floral Print. Three cushion style. Box Pleat Skirt, Exposed Wood Trim, T-Cushion, Self-Decked, Protective Arm Covers Included, Shaped Pillow Back.
List Price $510.00. 94-inch Broyhill Premier Traditional Sofa. Deep Hand Tufted Back, Beautiful Gold Cut Velvet Fabric Curved Front, Tuxedo Styled, Lined Skirt, Three Cushion Style, T-Cushion. Truly A Beautiful Sofa.
List Price $437.00. 94-inch pillow Back colonial Sofa, 7" Tufted Seat Cushions, Matched Herculon Plaid Cover, Matched Box Pleat Skirt, T-Cushion, Rolled Arms, Arm Covers and Self-Decked Platform.
List Price $350.00. 90-inch Broyhill Loose Pillow Back Sofa, Colorful Green Plaid Herculon Fabric, Three Cushion Model, Matched Arm Pillows, Lined Skirt. Very Comfortable, Well Styled. A Real Value.
List Priced $570.00. 96-inch Gallery Back Broyhill Colonial Sofa. Beautiful Nylon Floral Print Fabric, Outline Quilted, Exposed Pine Knuckles and Gallery Rail, Deluxe Cushions, 3-Cushion Style, Scotchgard Treated Fabric, Box Pleat Skirt.
00
00
360 350
27500 260
350
00
00
List Price $560.00. 90-inch Broyhill Spanish Sofa. Red and Gold Velvet Seat and Back Cushions, Quilted, Shaped Back and Base, 4-Finials with Tassels, Contrast Welt on all Cushions, Arm Pillows Included.
List Price $400.00. Broyhill Premier 84-Inch French Provincial Sofa, Deep Hand Tufted Back. Choice of Gold, White or Gold Designed Fabric, Exposed Carved Legs and Back Rail, Three Cushion Style, T-Cushions. (Matching Chair Available)
List Price $460.00.90-Inch Striped Velvet Sofa by Broyhill. 3 Cushion Model, Loose Pillow Back, Choice of 3 Colors, Tuxedo Style, Rolled High Arms, T-Cushion, Lined Skirt, Deep Sitting Comfort, Plus All of Broyhiirs Deluxe Features.
List Price $350.00 90-Inch Traditional Sofa By Broyhill Premier. Choice of Gold or Green Velvet, Biscuit Back Tufted Sofa, Slight Curve in Front, 6-Inch Thick Cushions, Lined Skirt.
List Price $375.00. Tall Back Colonial Sofa by Broyhill Premier. Colorful Nylon Plaid Fabric, Exposed Fruitwood Arm Knuckles and Wings, Extra Tail Pillow Back, 86-Inches Long, Three Cushion Model.
350
280
360
250
275
00
00OWR 10 WIAIHY CONSTRDCnP SOFAS NOW III BBSTIC-SUBIiS SHflWRflOM m WARIHOIISE. HIME SEIECTIMI Of SIYIES AIID F/IBMCS.
DATS SDK *S CASH.
(
REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN AVAILABLE. FREE DELIVERY IIP TO TOO MILES.
BROYHILL PREMIER RLILDS IJPIIOL.STERED FLRYITLRE SIX WAYS BETTER
SCOTCHOARD FABRIC ntOTECTOR Evary Broyhill Pramiar fabric la traatad with Scotchgard for axtra protection againat apota, ataina, and apTlllng.
ARM COVERS Extra mat of protacthra arm alaavaa In-ciudad on upholstarad arm piacaa at no axtra coat.
SELF DECKINQ Tha faca fabric of tha aofa la iiaad on tha platform undar tha euah* Iona not an Inoxpanaivo mualint
NfW *81* CUSHION Saap-arata layara combining latax foam rubbar, polyurathana foam and polyMtar fibar for
mm- AmiI,
that plump and Uia '
cuBtom" look liltlmata In daap aaating comfort.
NtW FLEXI-COIL SPRtNO BASK Revolutionary naw baaa conatruetlon that gtvaa graatar comfort, graatar gjiringlng action, mera dura-
HAROWOOO frame Tr^a dowallad, kiln driad ctm haavy franra inauraa rigid, duraDU cooftruction.
SHBWRODM HDURS;
8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. OPEN TIL 9 l^lkJUOAY NIGHT.
i- ja-Hie Day Refleclor. GreoivUle. N.C.Wednesday. Aagnst 2f, 1173
WE WILL BE OPEN
LABOR
DAY
MONDAY SEPT. 3rd
moBnnr
we welcome FOOOSTAMP SHOPKRf
Quantity Rights Resarved Nons Sold To Daalars Pricas Good Thru Sat, Sapt 1st
ASTOR 10-OZ. INSTANT JAR
19
nmowr
BLUE, WHITE OR COLDWATER
/
SUPERBRAND
iM'
GRADE
LARGE'-SS'
EGGS
MEDIUM
DOZ.
ARROW
3-LB.
1-OZ
BOX
ASTOR 3-OZ. INSTANT JAR
MUSC4RD
FRENCH
24-OZ.,
JAR
ARROW t INCH PAPER
PLATES
97<
ARROW ASSORTED
NAPKINS
3 $1.00
KRAFT FRENCH
DRESSING
DEEP SOUTH FRESH PACK KOSHER
Whole Dill Pickles ^ 490
HANDY PANTS DISPOSABLE
DIAPERS ^ $2.99
ARMOUR
Polled Meal
BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
ENRICHED SANDWICH
BREAD
HAMBURGER or HOT UOG BUNS PECAN TWIRLS
1%-lb.
Loavas
1-02.
Pkga.
YOUR FAVORITE
BABY FOOB
STRAINED
4W-OZ.
JAR
STRAINED
4W-0Z.
JAR
BEECH-NUT
c
JUNIOR 7%-02. JAR
GERBERS
G
JUNIOR 7%-02. JAR
WHIPPED IMPERIAL
MARGARINE ...............Lb. Ctn. 590
IMPERIAL STICK
MARGARINE ........... Lb. Ctn. 550
DECAFFEINATED
TASTERS CHOICE COFFEE 8-oz. Jar $2.39
BE8-PAK FOOD STORAQE
bags ...................25-ct. Pkg. 430
PILLSBURY
flour 5-lb. Bag 690
BALLARD
flour.....................5-lb. Bag 690
SUPERBRAND MILK
DRINK SOME DAILY
COLGATE
TOOTH PASTE
S 790
FLOWER CART BRAND LADIES NYLON
PANTY HOSE 2 - *1
SECRET
ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT
$1.09 VALUE 5-OZ. SIZE
HOT SHOT INSECTICIDES
IUl insect killer 570 D-ol INSECT BOMB .. |li3
IB-m. BUG KILLER........680
13^ BUG BOMB 990 13hk House & Ginlen $139Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoons From 1 P.M. - 6 P.M.
MmUNGEMEIIT TO OUR CUSTOMERS
We want our valued customers td know that we have W-D Brand Beef in all our stores.
<iWe have an excellent supply of juicy steaks, roasts, ground beef,
etc., and you'll get the same fine quality and W-D trim we've always sold.
You deserve the best...
o
^ And we have it for you!
Winn-Dixie Stores _(THE BEEF PEOPLE)
FRESH BOSTON BUTT
LB.
WE WILL BE OPEN LABOR DAY!
MONDAY SEPT. 3rd $
STEAKS
TURKEY
HAM
FRESH
SLiCED
PORK
W-D BRAND BASTED BREAST FAMILY PACK
LB
LB.
12-OZ.
PKG.
\
DAIRY DEPT.
Q . SEAFOOD DEPT.
MERICO BRAND
BONELESS
Cinnamon Buns 2 690
\
$3.99
TURBOT FILllT.........
SEA-EST BRAND
lb. 790 25-lb. Box $18.49
8UPERBRAN0 WAX COATED >
RED SNAPPER FILLET
lb. 990 10-lb. Box $8.99
MILD CHEESE 3-lb. lb
DEAN FOODS ^ ^^
$1.21
BONELESS
FLOUNDER FILLET
. lb. $129 5-lb. Box $5.49
FREriCH ONION DIP 1-lb. Cup 490
FRENCH FRIED
PERCH FILLET .........
lb. 990 10-lb. Box $8S9
_/
W-D BRAND SLICED COOKED
MNKS
Bounwi
PALMETTO FARMS
PIMIENTO CHEESE SPREAD
12-OZ.
PKG.
SUNNYLAND SLICED
1 LB. PKG.
1-LB. CUP 99*
^................\
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE |
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES 20-lb. ''TT $1-69
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES 10-lb. X"- 89<
VINE RIPENED
TOMATOES lb. 29c
THOMPSON WHITE SEEDLESS
grapes ^ 39c
SWEET A JUICY
NECTARINES 99c
VINE RIPENED
HONEYDEWS ^ 69c
---
OUR FROZEN FOOD SALE CONTINUES!
MORTON
Macaroni & Cheese 4 ^ $1.00
JENO8 CHEESE, SAUSAGE or HAMBURGER
PIZZA IS 79c
Banquet (Turkey, Beef. Salisbury Btaak, Chlckan A-U-KIng)
Cook-N-Bag Entrees 3 $1.00
PEPPERIDGE FARM
PIE TARTS 3 ^ $1.00
3 S'? $1.00
3 C $1.00
BANQUET
PIE SHELLS
DIXIANA WHOLE or CUT
OKRA
DIXIANA
BLACKEYE PEAS 3 $1.00
DIXIANA
PEAS & SNAPS 3 'C: $1.00
A8T0R CRINKLE CUT
POTATOES
Pkgs.
3 $1A0
SUPERBRAND
WHIPPED TOPPING 2 $1.00
TASTE-O-SEA
FISHCAKES 3S$1.00
UBBYB
LEMONADE 4 2?,^ $1.00
MORTON (CHERRY, APPLE, PEACH OR COCONUT)
FRUIT PIES ^39c
P*PPrMge Farm (Ctwcolata, Vanitta. CoconuL DavBs Food)
CAKES ^89c
MIGHTY HIGH (STRAWBERRY OR BLUEBERRY)
SHORTCAKES ^$1.19
MIGHTY HIGH (CHOCOLATE. COCONUT. LEMON)
CREAM PIES ^99c
SHOP WINN-DIXIE AND SAVE!
ml
I*1% Dafly Reflector. GrecnvUle. N.C.Wednesday, August , H73
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
FAR^IU Anctei^n, 15,
Anderson
EMiss
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)~ North Carolina egg markets im-changed Tuesday.
Sup{^es adequate, Demand fairly good.
Wei^ted average {Mrices for small k>t'" sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large
On theAmerican Stock Exchange, the price change index was up 0.02 at 22.85.
Big Board volume leader was Eli Lilly, off P4 at sm, followed by Beckman Instruments, up ^4 at 29 Whittaker Corp. was off ^4 at 2h, with two blocks totaling 40,000 shares
, of Rt.sl, Greenville died suddenly last night at her home.
Daughter of Mr. Simon and Erma Gay Anderson, she was a student at Farmville Central High SiSiool. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hiillips Brothers Mortuary.
whites: 78.73; Medium whites: traded at 3. Metromedia Inc.
70.72; Small whites: 59.13
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets are from $1.50 to $3.00 lower today. Tops of 51.00-52.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumber t o n ; 49.50-50.00 Rocky
Mount; 48.00-49.00 Siler City and Denton; 51.50 Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b dock broilers: Prices steady, supplies adequate and the demand fair. Weights desirable.
North Carolina hens; Prices steady on heavy type, supplies about adequate and demand fairly good. Light type too few to report prices. Heavies at farm 32 cents.
was up *4 at 12*4, with a 67,200-share block traded at 12. and Fannie Mae was up h at 18*S.
Foltowinfl are elected marktl quota fiorw Burroughs United Utilities Meutjiein Jeff Pilot Tn South Wickn
Wachovia Realty Eckerd*
Central Soya Hardees
integon
Fielder est
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Frartklintite NCNB
Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Provident Financial Planters National Bank Hatteras income
11 a m. stick
23044
171/
51H
33'-4
27'-,
16H
2244
21
314
13
91/4
16'/
124 4 24'>'/l 38 V,. 39 544.6'. 1'- 2'/4 2'/ 44 3V44, 1444 15'/, 25 BIO
194,'/
NEW YORK (AP)
NEW YORK (AP) - The upward momentum of the stock market continued to gain power, but analysts said there was little news behind the gains.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials spurted 9.40 points to 881.47 at 11:30 a.m. today.
Advances outpaced declines by more than 2 to l in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The broad-based NYSE index of some 1,-500 common stocks was up 0.30 at 55.17 at 11 a.m.
Four injured In Accidents
An estinipted $2,300 property damage resulted here yesterday from two traffic collisions which saw four persons injured.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 2:15 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Oak Streets involving cars driven by Francine Elks. 17, of 304 Prince Rd. and Thurman Decator Vincent of 214 Arlington Dr.
Police, who charge Vincent with failing to yield the right of way, estimated damage at $1,000 to the Elks car and $200 to the Vincent vdiicle.
Miss Elks was reported injured in the accident.
Three persons were injured when two trucks collided about 4:11 p.m. on Greene Street 100 feet North of the Martin Street intersection.
Investigators identified the drivers involved as Guy DaiHd Harwood of 117 Oakdale Rd. and Norman Hassell Pollard of 1200 North Greene St.
Both drivers and a passenger in the Harwood truck were reported injured.
Officers set damage at $500 to the Harwood vehicle and $600 to the Pollard truck.
Harwood was charged with failing to" see his intended movement could be made in safety.
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Brock
GRIFTON Mr. Burnie Rayfield Brock, 15, of Grifton, died Tuesday afternoon in drowning accodent.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brock. He was a 10th grade student at Ayden-Grifton High School.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.
Fountain Mrs. Mary Bagley Overton Fountain, 70, wife of Robert A. Fountain, Jr., died Tuesday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon at three oclock at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church by the Rev. Troy Barrett, her pastor, and the Rev. W. Marshall Tredway of Fountain. Burial was in the Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.
Mrs. Fountain, a native of Greenville, was graduated from Greenville High School attended the Southern Conservatory of Music in Durham. 9ie was a public school music teacher prior to her marriage to Mr. Fountain in 1927. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and a member of the Round Table Book Club.
She is survived by her husband; a daughter, Mrs. William F. Ward, Jr. of New Bern; a son, Robert A. Fountain III of Columbia, S.C.; a brother, Jonathon W. Overton of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Marcus Garris of Roanoke Rapids, Mrs. J.H. Kitchens of Ruston, La., and Mrs. Elizabeth Payne of Powder Springs, Ga.; and four grandchildren.
Griffin
GRIFTON - Mr. Dwight Coleman Griffin, 16, of 209 W. Main St. here, died Tuesday afternoon in a drowning accident.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Griffin and a ninth grade student at Ayden-Grifton High School.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Fuenral Home, Ayden.
Haddock Mr. Herman D. Haddock, 71,
Roberson
Sarah C^vin Elarl Roberson, 11, of 409-A Rountree Dr., died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, after ^ brief illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jesse Williams officiating. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.
He was bom in Ek^ecombe CkHinty but spent most of his life in Greenville.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Virgie Roberson; three brothers, Willie Ray, Jeffrey and Anthonio, al of the home; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James of Conetoe; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parker of Tarboro.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and family visitation will be held tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Judge
Nixon
* 4 .
Rules
Tapes
1 Today On
Turnover-
By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press WritM*
WASHINGTON (AP) - A ruling on whether President Nixon must turn over tape recordings demanded by Watergate prosecutors was expected today from a federal judge.
U.S. District Judge John J, Siricas decision would wrap up the first round of a historic debate headed for the Supreme
(3ourt.
Nixons lawyer, Charles Alan Wright, and his courtroom adversary, special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox, agree that the final decision will influence government and the presidency for years to come.
Cox set the stage for the confrontation when he subpoenaed nine tapes of conversations be-
Sales To HaH
Would Curb Cash Outlay In Politics
WASHINGTON (AP) - The use of large amounts of cash for political contributions or to pay campaign expenses should be prohibited, says the head of the governments new federal elections unit.
The most serious problem is cash, Phillip S. Hughes said in an interview discussing the experience the Office of Federal Elections has gained since the federal campaign election act went into effect last year.
Hughes office, part of the General Accounting Office, administers provisions relating to record keeping and reporting in campaigns for president and vice president.
Theres nothing much you can do about (cash) unless someone starts talking, Hughes said. The law should prohibit any significant cash receipts or expenditures. Watergate investigations have brought widespread public attention to big transactions in currency during the 1972 presidential campaign, especially by the Committee to Re-Elect the President.
The Senate has passed a campaign practices bill that includes a $100 limit on cash contributions, but its fate is uncertain in the House.
Hughes estimated that he and his staff of about 30 are responsible for checking on some 2,000 registered political committees.
Of course, a lot of the political committees are hit-and-run operations many (George)
died in Beaufort County Hospital McCJovern people, for example, in Washington Monday morning will probably never surface at 11:25. He resided at 220 W. again, Hughes said. But the Second St. Washington. party committees, the state
Graveside services will be - central committees and the like conducted at two oclock are continuing.
Losing Swine To Killer Dogs
LOUISBURG, N.C. (AP) -The dog warden of Franklin County says that pigs, cows and other fann animals have been killed by packs of dogs roaming the county.
Tvree Lancaster said Tuesday Clamelot Farms, a hog producing operation near Louis-burg, has lost $1,500 worth of swine to the dogs. Anothw producer reported losing 17 hogs from one pen. Farmers have reported finding dead chickens and calves.
Lancaster said the (k^ roam in three or four packs with seven or eight dogs in each pack.
The
Meeting
Place
Crash Took Lives Of 24
WEDNESDAY p.m.Kiwanis
Thursday afternoon at the Haddock Family Cemetery near Shelmerdine by the Rev. Roy Williams, Pentecostal Holiness Minister of near Greenville.
Mr. Haddock was born and reared at Shelmerdine and served in the Merchant Marines until 1963. Since that time he had lived in Washington and was a retir^ painter.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Vivian H. Barnes of Reidsville and Miss Edna Haddock of Roanoke Rapids; a son, Elmer Haddock of Scotland Neck; two sisters, Mrs. Olivera MADRID (AP) A. U.S. Mills of Calico and Mrs. Queenie military cargo plane crashed Manning of Ohio; and a brother, Tuesday night near Madrid and Robert L. Haddock of Kinston. 24 of its 25 occupants were killed, the Spanish Air Ministry reported The C141 StarLifter jet was based at McGuire Air Force Base in New Jersey and was on its way from Athens, Greece, to the U.S. Air Force base at Torre jon, 16 miles east of Madrid.
The crash occurred 40 miles east of Madrid.
The Air Force at Torrejon identified the lone survivor as William H. Ray of McGuire Air Force Base, N.J. He suffered multiple fractures of his left leg after apparently being thrown from the aircraft on impact.
The names of the 24 other persons aboard were withheld pending notification of their families. Spanish news agicies said the plane carried a crew of eight and 17 passengers, including several women and children who were relatives of American pilots.
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephcme 756-3222 or 756-0567
'THURSDAY
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Chd> meets at community Udg.
S *
J e
SECOND ATTEMPT ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)-Attorneys for an estimated 80,000 creditors of Koscot Interplanetary Inc, meet in Federal Bankruptcy Court today in a second attempt to pick a committee to settle debts against the cosmetics firm founded by business tycoon Glenn W. Turner.
New Building .
(Continued from page 1) nine-year effort to secure funds for the project.
Weve become very crowded at our present location (on Fifth Street across from the ECU campus) and this new building will give us the added efficiency needed to handle the ever increasing number of projects, he said.
Last year the Institute completed in excess of 120 j>rojects. The projects are desigtrd to aid the proper economic development of 32 Eastern North Carolina counties and includes seminars on timely subjects, job fairs, land development, environmental advice and consultation, management and loan assistance and communtity development.
Dr. Jenkins says he is delighted that construction on the new facility has b^un.
The East Carolina Regional Development Institute is playing an important role in the growth and evelopment of Eastern North Carolina and this new facility will help us to bettw serve our pecle and the state, he said.
J.H. Hudson Inc. of Greenville is the contractor for the project.
The permanent political organizations are likely to be more careful in their recordkeeping and other practices now that GAO is looking into _ ported their books, he said.
Theyll get serious if they think were serious ....
Hughes said most 1972 violations of the law were traceable to inexperience and sloppy record keeping, but the best way to conceal skulduggery is not to keep good records ... I cannot believe that with large amounts of loose cash floating around and with no good records kept some people werent creaming it.
Hughes said his office has referred 30 instances to the Department of Justice for possible prosecution, and that the department has been slow to prosecute, looking for malice, and intent to conceal.
We took the position that with amateurs running so many of the committees, violations would be a dime a dozen and we would be selective in referring them ..., Hughes said.
We had 100,000 pages of records to review and you could probably find some kind of violation on each page.
(Continued From Page 1) have a continuous flow of tobacco from the farm through the markets to the processor. If one segment of the tobacco industry goes into mechanization, it stands to reason that all segments must mechanize, he added.
Bill Glenn, president of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Ck). here, said this morning that he did not have any comment to make on the situation.
Mrs. McGrath .
(Continued From Page 1)
Data Processing Management Association. She serves on the administrative board at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church and is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma Honor Society.
The McGraths have two children; a daughter Patricia who is an eighth grader at Aycock Junior High School, and a son, Mickey, who attends Wahl-Coates.
Mrs. McGrath commented, I am still working toward more long range planning for the city so that the citizens of Greenville can evaluate our effectiveness by knowing what we are trying to do.
She added, I have been a real strong advocate of more stringent zoning policies in the city. Perhaps my greatest effort has been in helping to raise both pay and skill levels of city employees and while we have made some strides, we will continue to work.
Employment In July Tops 72
RALEIGH (AP) - Nonfarm employment in North Carolina was down in July as compared with June but higher than a year ago. 1 State Labor Commissioner Billy Creel reported today that the July employment totaled 1,-941,400 and was off 10,700 from June but 35,800 higher than July a year ago.
Creel explained that the July drop resulted largely from vacationing textile, apparel, furniture and school maintenance employes.
'The labor commissioner re-that average factory earnings of $2.95 showed no change in July, but that weekly earnings were down $1,48 to $118.59 due to a shorter workweek.
Barbara Eden Is
tween the President and a num-ber of White House aides implicated in the Watergate scandal.
The Senate Watergate Committee, whose hearings produced the disclosure that Oval Office conversations had been taped routinely, also has gone to court to seek access to the tapes.
(Ommittee members feel the tapes would shed light on various contradictions in the testimony of key presidential aides who appeared before the panel.
Nixon has said the tapes would be ambiguous.^
He has based his refusal to disclose them on the claim of executive privilegethe theory that the Ckinstitution grants a
Asking DI VO rCpresident the right to withhold
information if he judges it to be
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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Barbara Eden has filed for a divorce from her husband of 15 years, actor Michael An-sara.
In the suit filed Tuesday in Superior Court, Miss Eden asked for custody of their 7-year-old son Matthew and child support and alimony from An-sara.
The 35-year-old Miss Eden starred in televisions I Dream of Jeannie series. An-sara, 40, has appeared in numerous television shows, including Broken Arrow. They were married in January 1958.
FORMER CHIEF DIES ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP)-John I. Sanders, 80, a former chief of the Catawba Indians and one of the last to speak the Catawba language, died Monday in York General Hospital.
in the national interest.
We do not contend for a moment that Richard M. Nixon is above the law, Wright has argued before Sirica.
He said the Constitution confers certain powers upon the president and added, TTiese do not put the man above the law, but they do limit the extent to which the law can make its force felt against the man who holds that office.
Cox, however, contended that not even a president is absolved of the obligation to furnish information necessary to a criminal investigation.
DOING BETTER OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) Fatalities in motor vehicle accidents on California highways decreased 4.3 per cent in the first six months of 1973, compared with the corresp<Hi-ding period in 1972.
Might Defy Work Order
OTTAWA (AP) Some of (Canadas striking railroad workers are ready to defy a back-to-work order from Parliament if^they dont likes the terms of the order, according to union offtcials.
Ray Jones, president of the 10,(X)(>Hiiember Toronto local of the Associated Non-Operating Railway Unions, suggested railroad workers may call in sick if they consider Parliaments settlement unfair.
Were not going to bow down like sheep again, he said, referring to the back-to-work order from Parliamoit that ended the 1966 national rail strike after nine days.
Another union leader said, Tlie only question is how widespread the dissident membership is.
Robert Stratton, chairman of the Montreal strike committee, said a shift back to rotating strikes would bewne possibility. The non-operatmg employes held four weeks of regional walkouts of varying durations before launching the nationwide strike Seven days ago.
Parliament is scheduled to meet Thursday to pass legislation to end the walkout. It could either adopt a settlement to the wage dispute or order arbitration.
Union leaders have begun lobbying with members of the House of Ck)mmons and plan a demonstration on Parliament Hill Thursday. The non-operating employes now make an average of $3.54 per hour and initially demanded a 21.6 per cent increase over two years. The railways offered 13.5 per cent.
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S
Sports
Classified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON; AUGUST 29, 1973
Ayden-Grfton Hopes To Be In Thick Of Race For Loop Title
HELE^
iEdit^
V
AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL CHARGERS Members of the 1973 Ayden-Giifton High School football team are, first row, left to right: Kenneth Dail, R(mnie Cannon, Mike Rose, Frank Rackley, Don Phillips, Ronnie Salmon; Greg Nelson, Paul Ric-ciarelli, Markham Wheatley; second row, Jesse
Brown, Mike Garris, Tom Craft, Ricky Thorne, Ne Craft, Bobby Bennett, Eddie Taylor, Ernest Dixon; third row, Ronnie Dixon, Milton Brown, William West, Leon Smith, Tony Koonce, Melvin Stewart, Dennis Moore, Willie Williams. (Reflector Photo)
After 15 Yearsr Ray Nitschke Bows Out; Riggins Leaves Jets
By WOODY PEELE ReflecUM* Sports (One of a series) LITTLEFIELD The Ayden-Grifton (Chargers went 8-2 last year and only finished an amazing third in the Eastern Carolina (Conference.
Greene Central grabbed off second place with a 9-1 mark, while Southern Nash took the title with a 10-0 mark.
Ibis year, however, (Coach Mike Overton, entering his second year as the head Charger, feels his team should be the one to beat.
Seven starters return off the offensive unit, and seven are also back on defense, including some who got both ways.
Its a good nucleus, Overton said. But We dont have too much depth. Were going to have to stay healthy to be a true
contender. ____
Last year,^his ^as the
downfall of the (Chargers. They lost key people in key situations, and it may have cost them the title. We should be as good or better than last years team, the coach said, if we stay healthy.
The offensive backfield may be the strongest point of the team. All of the backs are returning andthey have some backup strength. Greg Nelson returns to the quarterback position, and Overton feels he has improved his passing. He should be one of the better passers in the conference, he said. Hes also a threat to run and a good ball handler.
The tailback will be veteran Tony Koonce, who filled in most of the season last year when Willie Stewart was hurt. He picked up 750 yards in six games. Tom Craft returns as the fullback. He was used mostly for blocking last year, but Overton
By FRANK BROWN Associated Press Sports Writer Ray Nitschkes eyes were filled with tears. He had lost the battle with agea more determined foe than any lineman he had faced in his 15-year National Football League career.
Theres no room on the Packer squad for three middle linebackers, he said, so Im retiring.
There was only one regret for the 38-year-old veteran, ...that I cant turn the clock back to 1958 and become a Packer all over again.
His voice wavered, his eyes grew more moist.
"The spirits still there, but the numbers game got to me.
His exin-ession was nothing ^new. The brash insistence of Time that aging stars leave the game they love has claimed untold numbers of veteran players.
Ive been prepared for this for the last month or soeven when camp started, Nitschke said. But I wanted to be prepared to help out if I was
needed ... if they called on me.
The call never came. Packer coaches had to concern themselves with Jim Carter, Nitschkes replacement since 1971. The fact that Nitschke had anchored Green Bay defenses through five championship seasons and two Super Bowl crowns just couldnt stop the clock
There was another, less emotional, departure from pro football Tuesdaythat of running back John Riggins from the New York Jets camp. Riggins, who had been holding out for over liootooo after gaining 944 yards and being voted the clubs Most Valuable Player last season, returned to his Centraba, Kan. home after contract negotiations failed.
I went for all the marbles, he said. It was all or none. The way I see it now, I dont think ru be back.
Meanwhile, things were returning to normal at other NFL camps after wholesale cuts Monday brought rosters down
to the 49-man limit.
The Minnesota Vikings traded wide receiver Gene Washington to the Denver Broncos in exchange for wide receiver Rod Sherman and an undisclosed draft choice.
Washington, 28, is a seven-year veteran and a former first round draft choice. His career statistics include 172 receptions for 3,087 yards, but a foot injury has bothered him the last two seasons. A former hurdler at Michigan State, Washingtons best year came in 1968 when he caught 46 passes for 756 yards.
Sherman, who has played with the Oakland Raiders, Cincinnati Bengals, then Oakland
again before being acquired by Denver, has caught 104 passes for 1,558 yards.
Newly named head coach John North of New Orleans made it clear that he wont be transforming the Saints, 2-11-1 last year, into immediate winners.
I think its going to take a little time, but we will get it going, he said on his first day as head man.
The Miami Dolfdiins dealt defensive tackle Mike Kadish to the Buffalo Bills for veteran center-guard Irv Goode. The Bills also got the good news that running back O.J. Simpson had healed sufficiently from a cracked rib to return to practice.
Strawderman To Miss 3 Contests
Cunningham Is Back in Court
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) season, joined the C!ougars for The Carolina Cougars of the the 1972-73 season under a court
Butch Strawderman, a 6-3,218-pound junior, has become the ^econd Pirate sidelined because of injuries. East Carolina coach Sonny Randle announced.
Strawderman suffered a sprained knee in practice, and will miss from four to six weeks of play. Dr. James Bowman, team physician, said that it might be possible for him to be ready for the home opener with Furman, but it was doubtful that he would be able to play in the road games against N.C. State, Southern Mississippi and Southern Illinois.
The big linebacker was an honorable mention AU-Southem Conference last year as a sophomore and was expected to play a key role in the defense this year.
Skip Russell, a 6^, 196-pound
sophomore, has been moved up to replace him.
Another Pirate starter is also missing from camp, but Randle is unsure why. Kicking specialist Ricky McLester, who set four East Carolina field goal records, snapped one in the Southern and tied another, has left camp. We dont know why, Randle said.
Mike Roper and Jim Woody serve as backup men in the kicking department.
Meanwhile, during both practice sessions yesterday, the Pirates continued to work on their conditioning, and in inserting new wrinkles into their offense and defense. Time was also spent on polishing plays.
East Carolina now has a little over a week left before its opener with N. C. State in Raleigh on September 8.
says hell be running more this year.
Milton Brown returns at the split end position where he caught 26 passes last year, leading the team. The tight end will be Don Phillips, who didnt play last year, while flanker Melvin Stewart is back.
The offensive line has several returning veterans. Mike Rose returns at center, while All-Ctonference Ronnie Dixon is back at the right guard spot. Jesse Brown has been moved from the defensive to offensive tackle for this year, while the left guart is newcomer Willie Williams. Ned Oaft, up from the junior varsity will be the other tackle.
We were worried about the line at first, Overton said, but it has been looking good so far. We should be improved over last year, but again we cant afford injuries here.
In the defensive line, there is a "lot of experience. Ronnie Salmon is back at one defensive end, while Brown will be at fight tackle. Frank Rackley, a transfer, will handle the guard position, while another newcomer, Mike Garris, will be at the other guard. Ernest Dixon returns to the left tackle spot. TTie other defensive end spot isnt certain yet. Either Ronnie Dixon or William West will handle.
The line is big and strong and should be one of our stronger points. We average over 220, and still have quickness.
Rom Oaft returns to one of the linebacker spots, while freshman Markham Wheatley has been surprising in grabbing off the others. The secondary will have Milton Brown back at safety,"with Melvin Stewart at one halfback spot again, and Paul Ricciarelli, up from the junior varsity, at the other.
One of the other bright spots should be the kicking game, where Melvin Stewart returns to handle the kickoffs and extra points. Ricciarelli appears to be set for the punting.
Overtons style of offense is to keep the ball on the ground to control it, but he notes that the team will pass more than they did last year. If our defense can keep them from scoring, the offense will run more to keep them from getting it as much. In the Eastern Carolina race, Overton likes his own teams chances, but figures it should be a four team race, with Southern Wayne, ^Greene Central and Farmville Central as the four vieing with the Chargers for the title.
Injuries will be our number one problem. If we can avoid them, Overton said, we can be right in the race to the end. But we have to stay healthy.
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Scoreboard
'A
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East
W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore 75 53 .586
Boston 71 59 .546 5
Detroit 70 62 .530 7
New York 68 65 .511 9M
Milwaukee 62 67 .481 13V^ Cleveland 55 77 .417 22
West
Oakland 78 53 .595
Kansas City 73 59 .553 5/is
Chicago 63 69 .477 15 Mi
Minnesota 62 68 .477 15 Ms
California 60 67 .472 16
Texas 46 84 .354 31 Mi
Tuesdays Games Cleveland 4, Kansas City 3 Texas 5, Baltimore 3 Minnesota 5, Detroit 0 C!hicago 6, Milwaukee 4 Oakland 6, Boston 1 California 5, New York 2 Wednesdays Games Kansas (^ty (Busby 12-12) at Geveland (Tidrow 10-12) Milwaukee (Colbom 17-8) at Chicago (Bahnsen 16-15)
Texas (Durham 0-3) at Baltimore (Alexander 8-6), N Minnesota (Goltz 4-3) at Detroit (Perry 12-11), N B(ton (Lee 14-8) at Oakland (Blue 15-7), N New York (Medich 10-7) at Olifomia (Ryan 14-15), N
National League East
W. L.
St. Louis 67 64
Pittsburgh 63 64
Chicago 64 66
Montreal 61 69
Philadelphia 61 70
New York 60 70
West
Loa Angeles 82 50
Cincinnati 78 55
San Francisco 72 58 Houston 67 67
Atlanta 63 70 .474 19Mi
San Diego 48 83 .366 33^^
Tuesdays Games Philadelphia 1, San Francisco
0
Los Angeles 6, Montreal 1 New York 8, San Diego 6 Chicago 9, Atlanta 6 Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 3 St. Louis 8, Houston 3 Wednesdays Games San Francisco (Bradley lili) at Philadelphia (Brett 12-5) N
Los Angeles (John 12-7) at Montreal (Torrez 8-11), N San Diego (Troedson 6-4) at New York (Koosman 10-14), N Chicago (Bonham 5-4) at Atlanta (P.Niekro 13-6), N Pittsburgh (Briles 12-11) at Cincinnati (Billingham 16-8), N St. Louis (Wise 13-10) at Houston (Richard 5-1), N
American Basketball Association will present a motion in U. S. District Churt Friday, requesting a temporary restraining order against the Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association in a case involving the services of Billy Cunningham, who now has been a star for both clubs.
The case involves litigation over which team (Xmningham should have played for in the 1971-72 season and where he should play this season.
'The Cougars are seeking to halt the Philadelphia team from proceeding with a suit in Pennsylvania seeking Cunninghams return to the 76ers.
The Cougars filed suit earlier this year against Riko Enterprises Inc. of Philadelphia, owner of the 76ers, asking $1,-044,383 as lost revenue, expanses and punitive damages for the year they contend they were denied CJunninghams services.
CXinningham, who led the Cougars to the ABA East Division regular season title last
order after playing for the Philadelphia team. The Cougar suit describes the star forward as a most valuable asset to the team.
In its suit against Cunningham in Philadelphia, Riko contends that the player was wrongfully removed from the team by a court order issued July 26, 1972, which directed Cunningham to play only for the Cougars under a contract he signed with them in 1969.
The contract called for (Xin-ningham to begin playing for the Ctougars on Oct. 2, 1971. The 76ers claim that Cunningham entered three agreements with them in 1967 to play for three years from 1967 to 1970 and that the agreements bound him to the 76ers beyond that point under reserve clauses.
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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 111 West4thSt.
ANNOUNCEMENT
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 12, 1973
BROWNING ARAAS
Announced a price increase on all Browning merchandise. However, H.L. Hodges will continue to sell all shotguns, rifles, pistols and archery equipment at their previous prices through September 10. 1973:
EXAMPLES OF PRICE INCREASE:
SIZES 700-13, E78-14, F78-14, F78-15
plus $2.06 to $2.54 F.E.T. per tire, depending on size. No trade needed.
Automatic 5 Lightwaight Plain Barrel New Price
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE
AH AinericM Makes a MeMs
ROY SPEIGHrs SERVICE CENTER
ISM n. Ontmt It. Pk. rsi-lfM
Present Price
*244*
Shotgun >tn.sn
BAR Rifle 254.S0 *229*
Suparposad
Shotgun ............*735.00.
H. 1. Hodges
*650
& Co.
210 East Fifth
Phone 752-4156
t
SIZES G78-14, G78-15, H78-14, H78-15
plus $2 67 to $2 80 F.E.T per tire, depending on size.
No trade needed.
SIZES J78-15, L78-15
plus $3 01 to $3.13 F E.T per tire, depending on size.
No trade needed.
3 WAYS TO CHARGE *0O^Cu.M.r mm RMi.ltaMr CM.,..
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f. a, ia
Olivers Homer Paces Pittsburgh
Wj KES RAPPorORT AewciM PrcM 89M Writer
You nmw be Uddtag AJ Oliver wltli ea mteriarlty cocn-plex* Bui there it wae.
Long krwem for bti twagf^-
log ooafidenoe. the Pittsbargh Pirate outfidder admitted Tttewlay night that he's a hit-aod-bope'* hdter
*1 hit and hope for the best, said Oliver after hfttmg a home run to start the Pirates to an S-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds
Oliver, eiw usually boasts that he*s the greatest and exudes immodest self-assurance was not ao positive Tuesday night despite the big blow
'Tm not a home rw hitter, said fXiver *Tm a barcHuck hitter If I was paid for line drives. I'd be the first milJjon dollar player in baseball
i was ^ist glad the homer got us going
The homer not only got the Pirates gomg, it kept them coming in the .National League East race They kept the pres sure 00 front-running St IxfUti and remained two games behind as the Cardinals beat the Houston Astros 3 3
In the other National I^eague games, the Philadelphia Phillies whipped the San Francisco Giants I-O. the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Montreal Expos the New York Mets turned back the San Diego Padres 8-6, and the Chicago Cubs trimmed the Atlanta Braves 8-6
( ardial H, Astros 3
Lou Brocks two-run single keyed a fwir-run St Louis fourth inning and lifted the Cardinals to an 8-3 decision over Houston,
Tiui' Cards traded W) going into the utfung after Houstons Bob- Gallagher hit a two-run double and John Edwards a run producing smgie in the second mning
Phtibes L Giaou
BtU Robinson's seventh home run in the last 10 games backed Wayne Twitcbell s four-hitter in phiiadriphia's l-O success over San Francisco
Dodgers 6. Expos I Steve Garveys home run keyed a fwo-nm rally in the fourth tnntng that started Claude Osteen and Los Angeles to a decision over Montreal. After Garveys home run tied the game l-l, the dodgers scored the tie-breakmg nm on singles by Willie Crawford, Bill Russell and Ron Cey
Met n Padres C Wayne Garretts 10th homer of the year broke a sixth-inning tie and triggered a five-run rally that earned New York over San Diego 8-6 Winner Jon Mat-lack survived a two-run rally by .San Diego in the first C abs S. Braves 6 Henry Aaron smashed his 7fieih career homer and knocked in four runs, but Chicago rallied for three runs in the eighth and two more in the ninth to beat Atlanta 9-6 Aaron's three-run shot in the first innmg put him within eight Iwmers of Babe Ruths monumental record of 714> The Atlanta star has had 33 so far this season
American I>;ague scores: Heveland 4, I^nsas City 3; Texas 5, Baltimore 3; Minnesota 5, Detroit 0, Chicago 6, Milwaukee 4, Oakland 6, Bos ton 1, and California 5, New York 2
EMPHATIC OUT Umpire Ed Vargo calls Clarence Gaston of the San Diego Padres out at home plate as New York Mets catcher Ron Hodges holds his glove high to show he has not dropped the ball after the tag. Gaston tried to
score on a sixth inning bunt by Clay Kirby, but was caught by a strong throw from Mets third baseman Wayne Garrett. The Mets won, 8-6, in Shea Stadium in New York. (AP Wirephoto)
Not Quite Your Average Coach
Wrestling Car Tough Enough For Yarborough
By B. F. KELIXM Associated Prca Writer
HOUSTON (AP) - A1 Conover, Rice Universitys unpredictable head football coach, likes to keep his players and assistants guessing as well as the of^wsition.
Its all because "Big Al thinks football should be fun as well as hard work.
He believes he can have a winning program and also one in which the players enjoy what they are doing.
Discipline has been relaxed. There are no bed checks The players can grow hair and chin whiskers down to their knees if they are able and so desire.
Rice players have just one rulethey must conduct themselves in a manner becoming a Rice football player at all times.
During a basketball game last winter, Conover didnt think one of his players was abiding by that rule in the stands and he turned bouncer and escorted the player out of the Rice gym.
Last year, his first season as the Owls head man. Conover turned sommersaults on the field, directed an opponents band and threw a chair through a dressing room window.
Will Not Join Loop
HIGH POINT, N. C, (AP) Presbyterian College withdrew its application for associate membership in the Carolinas Conference Tuesday after the conference reaffirmed its rules on athletic grant-in-aid. And an application for full membership by Campbell College was tabled until the fall meeting in December.
Associate membership would have allowed Presbyterian to play for the conference football championship.
Presbyterian, which along with Newberry had withdrawn from the league'last fall, had wanted an increase in the number of football scholarships.
The conf*ence reaffirmed that state grants for North Carolina students be counted in the total number of football granta-in-aid allowed a school.
The fall meeting will be at Catawba College. Other mem-bm of the conference are Lenoir Rhyne, Atlantic Christian, Eton, High Point, Mars HUl, Pfdffer, and Guilford.
He even conducted a "bury your mistakes" funeral, complete with hearse and coffin for the players, following a defeat
Some of the incidents are planned, others just happen.
The clowning, free-wheeling coach found a new way to lift the spirits of the weary players after a practice last week.
At the end of the drill, he called the players together for the dreaded wind sprints.
But then he ordered the assistant coaches to run the sprints, not the players.
After the laughter died down, the players ran theirs.
When it was over, Conover waved them to a nearby spot where cold watermelon was served.
"Those drills are hard and its hot out there, Conover, 34. said of his latest prank. They need something to break the monotony,"
Just before his team took the field last year against Arkansas in Little Rock, he didnt believe his team was "in the right mood." He threw a chair through a dressing room window. It must have worked. The Owls upset the Razorbacks 23-20.
On his way to the dressing room following Rices victory over Texas A AM, Conover stopped to direct the Aggie band.
After the Owls were edged by LSU 12-6. Conover drove out onto the practice field the next week in a hearse equipped with a coffin. He had cards listing player mistakes and had them "bury your mistakes in the coffin. But it didn't help. The Owls were beaten 45-9 by Texas the next week. However. Conover, who took over last year when Bill Peterson was named Houston Oilers head coach, guided the Owls to a 5-5-1 mark, not a great season but the best record for a Rice team since 1963.
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Ever wrestled a bear, or locked your arms around a 1,-000-pound steer? asked race driver Cale Yarborough.
"Well, I never did either of those things. But steering a 3,-800-pound stock car racer around this track comes about as close as youd want to get. It will do until you get to the bear or the steer.
Yarborough, Buddy Baker and Richard Petty were among
the first drivers to check into shopworn old Darlington International Raceway today as preparations began for the 24th running of the Southern 500 on Labor Day.
The entries in Mondays $135,000 evCTit were to begirt practice runs around the I%-mile oval during the day.
TTiey will begin qualifying 'Thursday for positions in the 40-car starting field. Yarborough, Baker and Petty, are leading candidates for the front row pole position.
Net Suspensions Are Ruled Out
By FRANK BROWN Associated Press Sports Writer
FOREST HILLS. N.Y. (AP) Now that the threat of suspension is over for some of the top names in professional tennis, 200 players from all over the world can concentrate their efforts toward winning the U.S. Open title.
TTie International Lawn Tennis Federation announced Tuesday that it would make no decision until after the Open regarding possible suspension of players who have signed with World Team Tennis.
So, co-top seed Hie Nastase of Romania will b^in defense of his mens title in a match against Humphrey Hose of Venezuela today, while Billie Jean King, last years winner, wiir face Peggy Michel of Los Angeles.
Nastase was fined $5,000 by the Association of Tennis Professionals Tuesday night for defying the groups boycott of the All-England championships at Wimbledon last June.
Controversy had marred the prest igimjs tournament in late June, when 70 members of the ATP boycotted the tournament.
Yugoslavian star Nikki Pilic was barred for refusing to represent his country in Davis Cup competition, and ATP players stayed away from the courts in support of Pilics stand.
The other mens top seed, Stan Smith of Sea Pines, S.C., will meet Patrick Proisy of France, while the womens second seed, Margaret Court of Australia, will play Pat Pre-torius of South Africa.
The action will be on the famed West Side Tennis Club courts, with other matches involving seeded men including: N0.3 Arthur Ashe of Miami against Colin Dibley of Australia; No, 4 Rod Laver of Australia vs. Harold Solomon of Silver Spring, Md., and No. 5 Ken Rosewall of Australia against Graham Stillwell of Great Britain.
In womens play. No.3 Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. met Rayni Fox of Miami Beach, Fla.; No. 4 Evonne Goolagong of Australia faced Barbara Anne Downs of Alamo, Calif., and No, 5 Kerry Melville of Australia played Ann Kiyo-mura, San Mateo, Calif.
It will be nothing new for any of them.
These three, more than any of the nearly 50 entries, hold very special attention at Darlington, oldest of the Souths big stock car racing ovals.
When Yarborough was 11, speedway guards spent the day keeping him from clinging to the wire fence that separates the front grandstand from the racing surface. Yarborough still lives only 10 miles from the track.
At the age of 10, Petty already knew his way around Darlington pits. His job was to keep the cooler full of ice so his racing father, Lee Petty, could quench his thirst during pit tops.
Baker, when 12, slipped past the guards so he could be in victory lane when his father, Buck Baker, won the Southern 500 in 1953.
The three youngsters, now in their 30s and financially secure from purse winnings, won the famed race in later years.
"Its an entirely different racing situation here than at any other track," says Yarborough. At Darlington, your biggest competition is the tracknot the 39 other drivers in the lineup.
"Thats why the regular tour drivers love the old place, and at the same time hate it with a passion," said Yarborough, whose only victory at Darlington came in 1968, when he was a member of Fords factory team.
"TTiey built the place in 1950, when stock cars did well if they reached 80 miles per hour, he added. Now we run 150 miles an hour under racing conditions, and were doing it with heavier, more powerful cmrs under the same conditions that prevailed 24 years ago. Only the racing surface has been replaced.
SAAOS SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed
Located Cott^ View Cieoners Main Plant, Grande Avenue
CORRECTION:
The location of HUEY'S RESTAURANT which appeared in an advertisement in the Tuesday edition of The Daily Reflector was erroneously stated. The correct location of HUEY'S RESTAURANT is as Follows:
Charles Street Next to Miages Coliseum
The
Daily Reflector remts this apologizes to Huey's Restaurant* and
and Its
customers for any inconvenience or misun-tferstondings this error may have caused.
HUEY
IS NOW OWNER AND OPERATOR OF
SUMRELLS RESTAURANT
2713 E. 10th St.
Colonial Heights'Shopping Center
Serving Breakfast Lunch & Dinner. Huey invites everyone to come on out for the best food ever. '
Decker Tosses Fifth Straight Twin Victory
By HAL BOCi: .Aisscislgd Press Sports Wicr
A bte ram isn't such a very bad B%. Just ask MnaiesoU ptdxr Joe Decker, wbo stepped into the soosiiiDe after a tone gfacwrer made him a starting pitcher.
Decker tossed a fire^xftter Tuesday m^. sfaattmg out Detroit 5-0 for fats siztii caa-aecutnre victory. Thats not bad for a guy who spesxt two roofdhs waiting for a chance to pftch.
The loss kept the Tigers seven games behind BaMmore in the American League East race. The first-place Orioles had tbeir lAgame winning streak ended by Texas. 5-3.
Elsewhere in the American league Tuesday ni^. Cleveland edged Kansas City 4-3. Chicago downed Mflwaukee 6-4. Oakland defeated Boston 6-1, and California beat New York 5-2.
Decker was the long man in the Twins btdlpenand not terribly happy about itin April and May. Tor the first two months o the season, I pttcfaed 11 innings, said De<er.
Then the Twins got rained out a game in Cleveland in June and Manager Frank Quil-icis rotation loosened up to the point that Decker could get a start. Hes been a revriation ever since.
"Finally they went with me, and Im thankful for the, chance, said the pitch-, who ran his record to 9-5 with his
shutout over the Tigers. He has not lost since July 13.
Joe Us drove in two of Minnesotas runs with a sin^ and a boiner, dropping the sagging Tigers to their fourth strai^t loss and lOth in the last 15 games.
Raagcrs. Orioles 3 Baltimores I4game winning streak ended when Texas beat an old nemesis. Dave McNally, 5-3.
McNally had woo 17 consecutive dedsioos since 1969 against the Rangers and their predecesors. the Washington Senators'.
Indians 4, Royals 3 Frank Duffy drove in two nms and Cleveland hung 00 to edge Kansas Gty 4-3, dn^iping the Royals 54 games behind_
first-place Oakland in the AL
West.
Tom Timmerman shut the Royals out until the eighth but Fran Ifealy made H cloae with a three-run homer against reliever Ken Sanders.
White Sox (. Brewers 4 Rookie BUI Sharp stole home and Bill Mdton hit his 17th homer of the season, as the Chicago White Sox defeated Milwaukee 6-4.
Tony Mus doubled home two nil for the fhtte Sox and Pedro Garm and Dave May bomered 'for the Brewers.
Angels 5. Yankees 2 Bob Oliv ripped three straight hits including his 15th bom, helping California defeat the staggering New York Yankees 5-2.
Engine Rebuilding Machine Shop Service
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New England Woman An Anti-Highway Crusader
By ERLINDA VILLAMOR WINDSOR, Conn. (UPI) -When Mrs. Alice Finstad hits the road, its for a i^son, and so far shes alwavs\|iad the
')
ri^t of way.
Mrs. Finstad is Windsors fercest foe of highways, credited with leading her community in successfully op
posing part of a beltway whidi would have been routed through the heart of the town.
State officials have come to regard her as an expert on high-
%
Kissinger To Ask Most Officials To Stay On
By KENNETH J. FREED WASHINGTON (AP) - Henry A. Kissinger plans to ask most key state department officials who served under outgoing Secretary of State William P. Rogers to stay on when he takes over as secretary, administration officials say^ Kissinger wants to keep the staff intact to gain the con
fidence of the department and bolster morale, said the officials.
He already has asked Deputy Secretary Kenneth Rush to keep his job, and Rush has agreed. Kissinger also was expected to extend the same invitation to all current undersecretaries and assistant secretaries, at least until he gets set-
Use Of Ancient Wafer Studied
By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -A marine biologist believes Tennessee sits on the eighth ocean of the world and had conducted successful experiments sustaining marine life in ancient water taken from beneath the surface.
Dane Jones believes pollution threatens the countrys coastal shores and consequently the fishing industry.
For that reason, he feels theres a successful future in pumping ancient, unpolluted water to the earths surface and then sustaining oysters, shrimp and the like in it. * We are convinced it is the salvation of the fishing industry in the next 20 years, he said in his laboratory.
He said his firm, Arkansas
Gulf Midland, a Tennessee Corporation, hopes to be the worlds first such research-pro-duction farm within the next seven to nine months.
Investors have spent $50,000 in the last two years on a pilot project in which Jones has been experimenting with his theory.
He is pumping between 400-500 gallons of water daily from 400-600 feet beneath the surface at an undisclosed location in Tennessee.
He has aerated and filtered
the water Imd kept an oyster alive in it for 31 days and also sustained crab and shrimp.
The oyster project was
aborted, he said, after we found we were successful.
1 ate two or three of the oysters, he said. The taste was much better than regular
ones.
Theres an abundance of water beneath the surface, he believes, and feels the cost of producing seafood in this manner would not be prohibitive.
The key to his project is the cleanliness of the water.
There is no ocean in the world as clean as this water, he said. Its been removed from mans polluting forces.
He believes the potential of his theory is overwhelming.
Its a possible answer to a protein shortage years from now. In 4,0(X) productive acres, it would be possible to produce all the protein consumed by the world in one year.
tied in his new job.
And, administration sources say, Kissinger plans to let department officials help him in making key policy decisions.
Kissinger is said to have told Rush, for instance, to take a leading role in European affairs.
Rush formerly was ambassador to West Germany and has experience in dealing with the Soviet Union and East European diplomats as well as with allied leaders.
Kissinger also has met with Theodore L. Eliot Jr., the new U.S. ambassador to Afghanistan and formerly head of the State Departments secretariat.
Another official summoned to the Western White House at San Clemente, Calif., after last weeks announcement that Kissinger would be the new secretary was Helmut Sonnenfeldt, an expert on Europe serving on Kissingers White House staff while awaiting action on his nomination as undersecretary of the Treasury.
Officials said Kissinger also has asked several other U.S. ambassadors to meet with him in the next 10 days to go over department manpower needs, policies and problems.
Trouble Due A 'Handful'
School Milk Is Cut Back
Cross-Country Monitror Set Up
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The first cross-country computerized monitoring of acutely ill patients has begun between Pacific Medical Center here .and Mt. Sinai Hospital in New York.
Via a private line, patients in the intensive care unit at Mt. Sinai are being montored on a 24-hour basis by a computer-based system originated and developed at the San Francisco Medical Center.
The system reports 35 different measurements every 10 minutes or, on request, every 45 seconds, through eight different sensors leading from the patient.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Milk subsidy programs for some 40 million school children are being canceled.
The Agriculture Department said lack of funds is forcing it to eliminate the milk subsidies for schools that also have a federally subsidized lunch program.
Schools without the subsidized lunch program will continue to get the milk subsidy, officials said, a provision affecting about six million children.
Under the milk subsidy the government has provided an average of three cents toward the price of a half^int of milk. The price of a half-pint of milk is now expected to rise to 10 cents when schools open for the fall term.
The lack of funds stems from the fact that Congress has not approved a new appropriation for the program. However, a $97 million allocation is pending in a conference committee.
MEAT GRINDER VICTIM Flreme rmh Byong Gmi Park. 12. to a Xos Angeles hospttal Tuesday after freeing kirn from a power-driven commercial meat grindo* In which his arm
became canght. A portion of the grin^r Is still on his hand nndm- the towel. His conditkm was reported as serions. (AP Hlrephqto)
T
ways and mass transit, and no blueprint or master plan is completed without her unofficial imprimatur. _
My town even wants me to run for the Council, or for the legislature, said the outspoken 57-year-old housewife.
Not bad for a one-time secretary who never went to college and whose only previous experience with fighting city hall dates several years back when she opposed a pathway through the woods which children could use as a shortcut to school.
I told the Town Council it would be a dangerous pathway because it would be in an isolated area, Mrs. Finstad said.
The Town Council voted not to build the pathway.
That was 18 years ago. Things were to be repeated for
Mrs. Finstad, but* as a much grander scale.
Today, from an outsized kitchen in her small home, Mrs. Finstad, now a grandmother, is fighting two highway projects which if built would gird her neighborhood of 250 homes and 20 commercial establishments with 22 lanes of asphalt.
See that wire fence, she drew the curtain in her kitchen. Thats the state fence separating my property from tie highway. IF 1-291 is built through Windsor, I would have a 60-foot high ramp over my backyard.
some 30 residents have organized and called themselves The People Against Highway Expansion in Windsor or Pahew, to carry out a formal battle against 1-291 and the addition of four lanes to 1-91.
Most of the brain work, however, is being done by Mrs. Finstad. To buttress the grcHips arguments, Mrs. Finstad had to produce a 300-page impact study.
I didnt even know what environmental impact study was, she said. '
But long hours of poring over bo<^ and magazines on the subject, studying federal laws and regulations and highways and environmental policies gave her everything she wanted to know about highways.
The most important thing is to know what youre fighting, she said, fiddling through the states voluminous draft plan for the highways.
With one rebuttal after another, Mrs. Finstad chipped away at the highway plan which she described as mediocre.
In brief, Mrs. Finstad argued the proposed highways would isolate an established, integrated, densely populated residential neighborhood of low and middle income housing from the rest of the community.
The battle cry became Stop 1-29 and 1-19, another Berlin WaU.
She threw up her roadblocks by citing the noise and drainage problems the constructions would cause; damage to wildlife in the area, and the demolition of at least four historical houses, and a park.
Above all, Mrs. Finstad contended, Windsor didnt need more highways, but an effective mass transit system.
Mrs. Finstad said she is short on sleep and together with officers of the group life has been a constant shuttling from Windsor Town Hall to the State
House to Capitol Hill, selling bumper stickers and holding cake sales for the groups coffers.
When Gov. Thomas Mcskill announced last month the state would not construct 1-291 through the town, It was thought that the highway
fighter would finally catch up with her sleep. It was not so.
Windsor still has 1-91 to fight, she declared during a victory party in her honor.
There are reports that 1-91 would be a tougher nut to crack. But Mrs. Finstad said shes not daunted.
See my garage? If 1-91 is expanded we would have 50,000 cars zinging through my garage daily, she said.
Well fight, even if we have to go to court even if we have to bake a million cakes, she said.
BENSON, N.C. (AP) - Police say a handful of young people have caused trouble in Benson since the town adopted an ordinance two weeks ago banning public consumption of beer.
Just a few of them dont like it, Police Chief William C. Stewart said Tuesday. But were not going to let them dictate to us. We intend to enforce the law.
Stewart said that before the ordinance was adopted, some young people would sit on the sidewalk curbs drinking beer.
Nearly 100 persons, most of them ranging in age from 18 to 28, have been arrested since Aug. 17 on various charges, including disorderly conduct, Stewart said. Sixty-two were arrested last weekend when Benson officers called in 14 highway patrolmen and sheriffs deputies for assistance.
Police Sgt. K.W. Parker said young people have gathered in groups ranging up to 100 persons at night to protest the ordinance, but no mass demonstrations have occurred.
He said several broken windows, smashed windshields and destruction of service station gas pumps had been reported since enforcement of the ban was ordered.
I think its doing the town of Benson good, said Parker. You dont see the beer bottles and broken glass on the lots, things like that.
fiber glass
betted tires
* El Tigre 278.A 2 + 2 construction of polyester cord and fiber glass belts with a wrap-around tread design. Wide profile 78 series. Whitewall tubeless. No trade-in required.
Tire size
Reg.
Sale
Plus fed. tax
A78-13
27.95
16.63
1.81
C78-14
34.95
23.30
2.11
E78-14
36.95
24.63
2.31
F78-14
38.95
25.97
2.50
G78-14
40.95
27.30
2.61
Tire size
Reg.
Sale
Plus fed. tax
H78-14
42.95
28.63
2.94
G78-15
41.95
27.97
2.73
^ H78-15
'43.95
29.30
2.96
.L78-15
' 45.95
30.63
3.31
Sale prices effective through Saturday.
599
Wheel Alignment Special
Complete suspension inspection
Set caster, camber and toe-in
Center steering wheel position
Road test
Safety/performance inspection at no extra charge.
20*
with
trade-in
Survivor 36.12 volt battery in group sizes 24,
22F, 29NF, 60 and S3 to fit most American cars. Survivor 36 six volt battery 17.95 with trade-in
Survivor 3S Guarani**
Should any Penney Foremost Battery fail (not merely discharge) within 12 months, return it to Penneys and it will be replaced at no extra charge.
, After the Replacement Period but prior to the expiration date of the guarantee. J C Penney Company will replace the Battery charging only for the period of ownership, based on the current price at the time of return, pro rated over the stated guarantee months
Save *5 ona
truck tire for
pick-ups, campers, panels and vans.
Sale 18
53
plus 2.40 tax
Reg. 23.53 plus 2 40 fed tax. 670-15/6 tube type.
Cargomaster Highway nylon cord truck tire. Ideal for pick-ups, panels and vans. No trade-in required.
Tire size
Reg.
Sale
Plus fed. tax
700-15/6
30.52
25.52
2.80
650-16/6
27.48
22.48
2.58
700-16/6
30.51
25.51
2.95
750-16/8
34.58 ^
29.58
3.69
Comparable savings on 670-15/6 and 700-15/6 tubeless plus applicable fed. tax.
JCPenney
auto center We know what youre looking for.
Charge If at JCPenney, PIft Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 7;30 A. M.-;30 P.M.mm
Ih-Tkt Dfly Iteitector. Grecavflle. N.C.->Wednesday. Aagust 21. lt73
CLOSED SUNDAYS
SPAINS
OPEN: MONDAY thru THURSDAY 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
SALE DATES:
AUfiUST 30. 31. t SEPT. 1
.ii
EK Of TNI fOOOLANC ITiTCM
14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.
OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY
U.S.D.A. Inspected
bat Cft \
Luter's Smoked
HAM
FRYERS
Whole
IB.
Whole or Shank Half
LB.
RUn NAIF 99'
LB.
SWIFT'S
CANNED
HAM
Mmcs
3-LB.
CAN
HAM CENTER SLICES
LB.
JAMESTOWN
ROLL SAUSAGE
1-LB.
ROLL
SPLIT FOR THE GRILL
SMITHFIELD OR FROSTY MORN
BROILERS
With
Giblets
LB.
FROZEN FOODS
SIMPLOT FRENCH FRY
POTATOES
MINUTE MAIO 12 oz. can
LEMONADE 3
FOR
DULANY CUT YELLOW
CORN 4
10 OZ. PKGS.
LIPTON INSTANT TEA
towora the purchase cf 3 OZ.
I THIS yjfl^
i ^tU
IcouT; 99' 59' SILon
> Rim..bi.ovA. foodland_
SEPTEMBER 5, 1973
Limit One Per Family
GRAVY TRAIN
25-LB.
BAG
FOODLAND
CAKE MIX
ALL VARIETIES
2-LAYER
SIZE
BOX
KELLOGCS SUGAR-FROSTED
FLAKES
10-OZ.
PXG.
MOUNT OLIVE SWEET WHOLE
PICKLES
32-02.
lAR
SKINLESS WEINERS
12-QZ. PRO. I ^
DEL MON
FRUI COCKTAIL
303
CANS
FOODLAND LUNCHEON
PKG. -180-
NAPKINS
FOODLAND
HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER
BUNS
4 PUS.
ALL FLAVORS
SHASTA
DRINKS
12-02.
CANS
m
ilF SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
PEANUT
BUTTER
12-OZ.
JAR
TEXAS PETE
HOT DOG CHILI
lOVj 02. Cans
FOODLAND
3-SV
303
CANS
DIXIE
COLD DRINK
CUPS
PICNIC
PLATES
PKG. TOO
PKG-25 79^
9 Oz.
39
GOLDEN RIPE
QULULH niFL ^ A
BANANAS 10
LB.
Grnni Sliciig
CUCUMBERS LB
FRESH GREEN
ONIONS
'I^DNCH
23^
imcY
LEMONS
6 FOR 39
KEEBLERS CHOCOLATE CHIPS
3 OZ. $100
PKGS. I
13 OFF LABEL - SAVE MORE
JOY
LIQUID
GIANT
SIZE
GIANT SIZE
COMET
CLEANSER SAVE 3
PRE SOAK 4 oz. TRIAL SIZE
SWEET RED
(RAPES
LB.
37'
SWEET
CORN
I URS
49'
MED. SIZE
ONIONS
FOODLAND COUPON
SAV 50'
when you buy 12 oz. BONUS PK.
WITH THIS COUPON
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE
AT FOODLAND
12-02. JAR
WITH
COUPON
ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES f-5-73
PRICE WITHDUT CDUPDN
graduate college is designed to increase tl|e professional capabilities of those in command and management positions.
Pvt. Shelton Lee Harris (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. William Carl Harris of Rt. 2, Greenville, has enlisted in the Army for a four year tour of duty. Harris is currently undergoing basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. and will graduate on Aug. 16. He is a 1973 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.
Pvt. Jimmy W. Harris, son of Charlie E. Harris of Rt. 1, Winterville, completed a refrigeration equipment repair course at the Army Engineer School, Ft. Belvoir, Va. During the 12-week course, Harris was trained in the assembly, maintenance and repair of refrigeration, air conditioning and heater equipment. He also received instruction in maintenance management and publications. His wife , Brendsj,, lives in Greenville.
Armys unit of choice enlistment program. Burney learned the techniques of fire and tactics of a rifle squad. He also received instruction in patrolling, individual combat operations, landmine warfare, land navigation, communications, and firing the M-16 rifle and the M-60jaachmegun,..Bffney, who enlisted for duty with the 197th, is guaranteed a minimum of 16 months of service with the unit.
2Lt. Jeffrey C. Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Butler of Ayden, has been awarded his silver wings at Craig AFB,. Ala. upon graduation from Air Force pilot training. Butler will remain at Oaig for duty as an instructor pilot with the Air Training Command. A 1967 graduate of Ayden High School, he received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from East Carolina University and was commissioned in 1971 I through the FROTC program. 1 He is married to the former Judy 1 Moore of Farmville.
Maj. (Charles L. Simpson, son of Mr .and Mrs. James S. Simpson of Robersonville, has arrived for duty at Udom Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. Simpson is a surgeon at the 432 USAF Hospital. He is married to the former Patricia Doolin of Fort Walton Beach, Fla.
Pvt. Johnny A. Lloyd Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny A. Lloyd Sr. of Williamston, received a $1,5(X) bonus upon graduation from the Infantry Training School at the Marine Corps Base, (Damp Pendleton, Calif. Lloyd enlisted under the Combat Arms Program which"^ guarantees a $1,500 bonus and training in of the occupational specialities of his choice. The program is limited to four-year enlistees who volunteer and qualify for infantry, artillery, or tracked vehicle training.
Spec. 5 Johnyy E. Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hardy of Rt. 3, Greenville, was assigned recently to the 271 Aviation Co. in Korea. Hardy serves as a mechanic in the company.
Jessie Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lloyd of Rt. 4, Greenville, enlisted in the Air Force through the local recruiting office. Lloyd joined under the Air Forces delayed enlistment program which allowed him to accumulate time in the Reserve until he entered active duty on Aug. <13. He completed a series of tests which qualified him for the security field of training. Lloyd is undergoing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex.
Pfc. Stephen L. Galloway, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Denton of Walstonburg, has reported for duty at the Marine Barracks, San Diego, Calif. A 1972 graduate of Greene Central High School, he attended Wilson County Technical Institute and joined the Marine Corps in January of 1973.
M. Sgt. Ciiarles G. Callier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Callier of Robersonville, has received the Department of Defense Joint Service Commendation Medal at Hickam AFB, Hawaii. Callier, an inflight refueling technician, received the medal for his service in support of the Commander in Chief, Pacific. He is assigned to the Ninth Airborne Command and Control Squadron, a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. The sergeant has
Pvt. Quinton E. Prichard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Pritchard of Rt. 1, Grimesland, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.
Henry W. Bowen, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Bowen of Williamston, has been promoted to sergeant in the Air Force. Bowen is an administrative specialist at Langley j\FB, Va. He is a member of the Tactical Air Command. The sergeant, a 1966 graduate of Williamston High School, received his A. A. degree from Chowan College and his B.S.B.A. degree from Atlantic (Christian College.
I Pvt. James R. Burney, son of Mrs. Martha J. Burney of Rt. 1, Winterville, Completed infantry advanced individual training with the 58th Infantry of the 197th Infantry Brigade under the '
Joseph T. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Johnson of Rt. 2, Robersonville, was promoted to private first calss while assigned to the Eighth Infantry Division in Baumholder, Germany. Johnson is a radio mechnaic in the First Battalion of the divisions 39th Infantry.
completed a tour of duty in
Vietnam.
Benjamin C. Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Nicholson of Williamston, was promoted to specialist four while serving with the Army Strategic Communications Command, South, at Ft. Clayton, C. Z. Nicholson is a personnel sep-cialist in the commandos Operations Company.
Replica To Sail
Of Junk Pacific
Pvt. Bennie D. Russell, son of Mrs. Olivia Russell of Greenville, completed advanced individual training with the 58th Infantry of the 197th Infantry Brigade at Ft. Benning, Ga. Russell learned the techniques of fire tactics of a rifle squad and also received instruction in patrolling, individual combat operations, landmine warfare, land navigation, communications, and firing the M-16 rifle and the M-60 machine gun. The private, who enlisted for duty with the 197th, is guaranteed a minimum of 16 months of service with the unit.
Pvt. William H. Dail (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Dail of Rt. 2, Ayden, is currently stationed at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii with the 19th Infantry of the 25th Divisi(Hi. Dail, who ilisted in September of last year for three years duty finished his high school equivalence and passed the GED test with honors. He dans to continue his studies in the field of education.
Major TiKimas R. ODonnell, husband of the former Tanya V. ODonneU of Rt. 1, (Jreenville, graduated from the Naval War 0)11^6 at Newport, R. I. The
By GEORGE BOULTWOOD COPENHAGEN (AP) Did the Chinese reach Central America 2,000 years ago long before Europeans arrived in the Americas?
An Austrian-Danish expedition is planned to sail a Chinese junk from Hong Kong 8,600 nautical miles across the Pacific to the Bay of Panama to test the theory.
The idea was generated in a conversation in Gras, Austria, between Amo Dennig, 36, owner of St. Gotthard Schloss a castle and his good friend Kuno Knoebl, 38, an executive of the Austrian television service.
Archaeological discoveries in Panama, Peru and Ecuador have indicated a distinct Chinese influence on artifacts of the Indian cultures of those regions.
Some archaeologists claim to have detected Chinese art forms in buildings, decorations, pictures of gods and even in a certain form of writing called knot script peculiar to the Mekong Delta.
Dennig contacted his brother-in-law, Carl Frederik Grage, 42, a Danish engineer and renowned yachtsman.
Would it be possible for a junk of the type used 2,(X)0 years ago during the Han dynasty to sail across the Pacific? After two months of study, Grage decided it could be (tone.
In Hong Kong he got on the trail of a clay model, discovered in C^ton, of a junk of the period 200 B.C. Called a tower boat, it was a warship with places in the tower for archers and spearman.
Grage has bad to make do with a photograph of the clay model, but he hopes to get permission to see the original in (Danton. From the photograA be made a model of the juiik and tested it in a tank he set up in his back yard.
With financing from Fritz Mokten, a prominoit Vioina publisher, the building of a full-size junk will begin soon in Hong Kong. To keep it true to
the original, not a single piece of metal will be used in the construction. The one sail will be of the traditional bamboo.
The big question is whether such a sail can survive such a long voyage in which cyclones will probably be encountered.
The (hiese of the Han dynasty had 28 stellar constellations by which to navigate. Grage, who will skipper the junk, said he will use a sextant, however. Also, the junk will carry inflatable life rafts in order to qualify for a license for a ships radio.
Grage will be accompanied by Dennig and Knoebl and they hope to recruit a physician and a marine biologist. Two Chinese will be included in the crew because, Grage said, they are such good seamen.
The junks best speed is estimated at six to seven knots and the average is expected to be three knots. So the voyage will last several months.
Grage has set May 25, 1974, as the sailing date. For only two weeks at that time are the winds favorable for a start from the Hong Kong area.
Egghead Goes To The Cabbages
NEW YORK (UPI) - Jacob E. Dailey is superintendent of schools in Bristol Township in Pennsylvania. He believes in sitting down among or near the cabbages at a supermarket on Thursday nights. Or near the toothpaste and pain killers.
He figures the supermart is the place to meet the working mothers, the dads who dont come to PTA meetings and others in the community with whom he must keep open lines of communication. He and his colleagues hang out a sign and take on all questi(His. They set up near a high-use aisle
rfiarmaceuticals or produce. In the latter instance, the supermarket superintendent often sits near the cabbages. No ones called the egghead a cabbageheadyet.i| I
Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10:00
Sunday Afternoon 1- P.M.
EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES!
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY RETIREMENT PLAN PAID VACATIONS EXCELLENT INSURANCE PLAN EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED
We Will Be Open Labor Monday Sept. 3rd
Day
FRESH
FRYER
BREASTt. 9 9
LEGSu. 95
JUMBO PAK MIXED
FRYER PARTS
3 BREAST QTRS., N/BACKS 3 LEG OTRS. WITH BACKS 3 NECKS 3 WINGS
3 GIBLET PAKS
LB.
CHEF'S PRIDE
.l-LB. POTATO SALAD .15 OZ. COLE SLAW .l-LB. MACARONI SALAD
YOUR CHOICEI AAfi CUP OO
MILD PIMIENTO CHEESE
SPRUB
150Z.
Cup
77
pASSEN'S KOSHER DILL
JAKA
SINGLETON'S
COOKED
PICKLES
Sliced Cooked
SHRIMP
QT. JAR 39^
PICNIC
Sauerkraut
QT. JAR 334
m: $165
SINGLETON'S BREADED
SCALLOPS
8 OZ. PKG.
99
14 OZ. PKG.
*1
99
"GOLDEN FLEET"BREADED
ROUND SHRIMP
SINGLETON'S JUMBO
Peeled & Develned Shrimp
SINGLETON'S
BREADED OYSTERS
1-Lb.
1-Lb.
Bag
14 Ol Pkg,
$ |87
$399
$]29
It's Our Practice...
J
To sell what we advertise. But if we should goof and be out of on advertised item, please ask for a
RAINCHECK.
It entitles you to buy the product at the advertised price when it becomes available.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
WHY PAY MORE? WE SELL FOR LESS!
Compare...Quality 6*^ Savings
FARM
CHARM
LIGHT N' LIVELY SEALTEST
YOGURT
8-OZ.
iCTN. ^ M ^
OVEN KRISP COCONUT BARS
HORMEL LEAN BONELESS{SMOKED
CURE ir Hams . >p
EVERYRAY LOW PRICES!
PACKER'S LABEL
12-oz. BOX
BANANA OR VANILLA WAFERS
12-01.
BOX
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
i
SCOTT , !
PAPER TOWELS
46-oz.
CAN
JUMBO
ROLL
PILLSBURY
24
FLOUR
LB.
bag
48
37
69
KRAFT
MACARONI DINNER OZ 26
DETERGENT
FARM CHARM WRAPPED SLICED
8-OZ. PKG.
KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD
CHEESE
S KRAFT CHEESE
VELVEETA
{ FARM CHARM CREAM
CHEESE
IMPERIAL
^ OLEO Vas
PILLSBURY FUDGE
BROWNIES
SLIM JIM SHOESTRING
POTATOES
ANTISEPTIC
LISTERINE
REDGATE
CATSUP .
CATES FRESH KOSHER
L^hhi
JUAABO CALIFORNIA
8 OZ.
8 0Z.
LB.
20 OZ.
40 OZ.
7 OZ.
14 OZ.
16 OZ.
55 57 52 57
37 39*
53 55
61
55
65'
59'
68 75'
23
49
27'
53'
COLD POWER-; 69
ORCHARD CHARAA
FRUIT COCKTAIL-29
\
WALDORF TISSUE
4-Roll
PAK
39
\
More Everyday Low Prices!
Heinz Strained
BABY
FOOD
JAR
OUR PRIDE PURE CANE
SUGAR
5-LB.
BAG
%
WHY PAY 75 KING O' CLUBS HARDWOOD
J
MEAT AND PRODUCE PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD TURN SAT., SEPT. 1, 19I3-0ANTITY BIGHTS RESERVED
CANTALOUPES 44
YELLOW ONIONS
3 LB. BAR
BANANAS LB.
CALIFORNIA PLUMS lb. YELLOW CORN LEMONS
Cucumbers
PKG. OF 7 EARS
BAG
DOZ.
EA.
14
38
54,
92
12
1.
\
mmFORECAST FOR THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1973
mum
CARROLL RICHTERS
HOROSCOPE
1 th* Carroll Rightar Instituta
general TENDENCIES' You start out with excellent judgment and the desiie to extend your interests far beyond present boundaYies Later, you feel just great and very romantic, but there is a decided deceptive condition present just as likely to be within yourself as from outside
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 1^) Impoitant to make new arrangements with both associate and w ith mate in p m if you want the future to develop more satisfactorily Stick to the truth since your mind is too tired to do much angling, anyway. Then you come out on top a
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Put that good taste to work and make ^our abode, business place more attractive Show CO workers the better side ot your nature 'i our health needs more attention now
GEMINI (May 21 to June 2IT fry not to let your imagination run away with you when dealing with the one you love, or there could be some bad mi.sundetstanding Eryoy regulai recreations instead of jumping into new ones that could be far from anything vou might like
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) fry to get duU routines tuned up so they are mote eftaient but first study how others have done so loi best results Make your home more attractive m some wa\ The fight painting could work wonders
LEO (July 22 to Aug 2 11 If \ou state to others how much you appreciate them, you get excellent backing from them now, and your life be,omes more worthwhile Buy the clothing that makes you look like a nev\ You Thrill the one you love
VIRGO (.Aug 22 to Sept 22) Plan how to improve any real estate you may have, as well as how to add appreciably to present prosperity Buy and sell with more wiklom and show you know how to handle money Avoid extravagance
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Get 22 A on aie highly charming and can accomplish much in the woild of aeiivity right now, so get an early start .Atcepf invitations in p m of a social nature. Dress well and wow em'
.SC ORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Some investigation will give you the answers foi which you have been searching for some time Don t be afraid to show youi devotion to those you really love otherwise they feel neglected Increase happiness.
S.^GITTAR1LS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Instead of being so blunt With others use tact and show more affection if you want more haimony. happiness Being more willing to go out socially is good Dress well and within your means
C .APRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Try not to give others the wrong impression in the outside world, or you could rum your reputation right now Use wisdom and you can make big headway with the influential Stick to own knitting in p m.
AQU.ARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Aou have new' ideas and want to make new associates, which is fine provided they are the right ones, so be selective Make those plans to travel that are important See to it that your waidrobe is right
PISC'ES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Making certain that you keep promises to others m a most honoiable and exact way is important right now Do whatever will put your mates mind at least partially at ease Then mend your ways
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU be one of those pretty young people who could be very badly foiled by others if you do not teach early to stand on own two feet, otherwise there could be failure instead of the fine promise in this chart There axe outstanding talents here and the ability to be neat and accurate, so give the best education you can afford Permit to follow religion of own choice for best results
"The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU'
PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED! NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C.
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
SHORTENING
CRISCO
3^8. CAN
V
THE HIGH CC
WILSON'S CERTIFIED SMOKED
PIGGLY WIGGLY BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS
8-OZ.
CANS
OLD FASHION Mir
BARREL MOLASSES g Softener |3
SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD
BUTTER
SUPER
SUDS
SiiMl..^GIANT PKG
THORNSBY
by Frttd McLaren
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
38-OZ.
BOTTLE
Blanche! A hair! I think Im on the road back!
RING UP EXTRA SALES.
Put your
offer in the Want Ads. Just dial
752-6166
The Daily Reflector
209 (kitanche Street Greenville
LEGGS
PANTY HOSE
PIGGLY WIGGLY
SUGAR
5-LB. BAG
VERALLO CHILI
Siiaghelti
LIPTON TEA
BAGS
100-CT. PKG.
LIMIT ONE BAG
19
TOMATOES
303
CARS
WITH COUPON OFF
UmitlpwfwMa
1. I
OfiarcxpirMSeBt. 1. f71
mil
WILLIES 32-OZ. BAG
SAUERKRAUT OJ)
SUNSET GOLD CHOCOLATE LAYER
CAKE
69
HAMS
SHANK END
LB.
HALF OR WHOLE, LB. 99'
HALF OR WHOLE
PORK LOIN
LB.
FRESH CUT
BEEF LIVER
PER LB.
79
i
RED
POTATOES
10-LB. BAG
SEA
IL
SHRIMP
8-OZ.
PKG.
ilbi
99
YELLOW MED
ONIQ
3 LB : BA
TRADEWIM
Hush
2-LB.
PKG.
6
iMmni
fi
PET RITZ FROZEN
PIES
CHERRY & PEACH
FOR
KRAFT'S CHEF'S SURPRISE
DINNERS
FRESH CUT UP WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF
FRYERS
MIRACLE WHIP SALAD
Dressing
OT. JAR
KRAF
Mira
Whl
Sld Ore*
FRESH CUT tlllQ
CALF LIVER per lb ^
EDIUM
9NS
CASSELMAN
PLUMS
LB.
GORTON'S FISH
STICKS
LB.
PKG.
89<
RAGU SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
HEINZ BARBECUE
SAUCE
16-OZ.
BOTTLES
ESPESSO
COFFEE 'm
PIGGLY WIGGLY POWDERED
Detergent
GIANT PKG.
NORTHERN TOILET
TISSUE
4-Roll Picg.
The.Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. August 2t, H7321
Caffl Rustling IA Big Business; s Risks Declined
VIVA
TOWELS
3 JUMBO ROLLS
waill ITCIIEIS
Cream
Vs GAL. CARTON
BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY
FOOD
PER JAR
Strained
Food
m
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
I By CHARLES J. CANNON
I DENVER (UPI) - A hun-
I dred years or so ago a man I caught with someone elses I cattle wdnd up dancing on air I from the nearest cottonwood I tree.
I Cattle rustling is still big j business, but the risks have I declined considerably, Colorado I officials say they often are hard-pressed to get a judge to I take the crime seriously, j You take a fellow whos I been caught red-handed steal-I ing a $500 cow, State Brand Inspector H, L. Rove said, and unless hes got a prior record, the judge puts him on probation and hes right back at it.
Many attorneys say they would rather defend a rustler than prosecute him because the chances of winning the case are better,
Logan County Sheriff Vince Bianco agreed.
Rustling Increases Youve almost got to catch them in the act, he said. What makes it so bad is that farmers dont check their pastures for several days at a time. By the time they discover their loss and report it, their livestock has probably gone through an auction several hundred miles away.
High meat prices these days have caused some persons to go shopping in ranchers pastures. Livestock rustling, a multi-million-dollar-a-year business, has taken a sharp upward swing during the past several years. Although no national tabulation of losses is available, estimates are that livestock losses due to rustling this year could reach $30 million.
In Colorado, sheriffs throughout the state report only scattered instances of^cattle, sheep and hog rustling. Authorities credit stiff brand laws in the state for keeping the situation in hand.
But several Eastern states, among them Iowa, have asked us for copies of our brand regulations to cut down on the sale of stolen beef, Rowe said.
Its gotten to the point in some states where you can sell a whole truckload of stolen livestock at public auction with no questions asked.
Southeast HU Hard American National Cattlemens Association records reveal the extent of the
problem.
In 1971, estimated rustling losses were $15 million nationwide. Texas aut^jorities estimated a loss of $1.75 million last year and Alabama authorities predicted farmers and ranchers there would lose $1 million this year.
One of the areas hardest hit by rustling is the Southeast, a relative newcomer to the livestock industry. Officials in Florida and Alabama say the size of ranches, often as large as 500,000 acres, makes policing extremely difficult.
Methods used by rustlers vary. Some livestock thieves simply wait until a rancher and his family are gone, back up to his loading chute and drive off with his herd.
Rewards Offered
An easier but less profitable scheme is to shoot an animal in a pasture, cut off the choice hindquarters and leave the rest to rot.
Insurance company officials say farmers and ranchers are compensated for only a small percentage of their actual losses. A primary reason is that most policies require that the insurance company be notified within 24 hours of the theft. Ranchers often dont discover the loss until days, or weeks, afterward.
Some state livestock organizations have set up their own groups to combat rustling. The Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association last year reported its special agents had solved more than 200 cases involving over $2 million in stolen livestock.
In Florida, a state livestock association offers a $500 reward for conviction of a rustler, and ^ some county agencies there offer as much as $1,000.
Fleeced By Mail Fraud
ALL STAR
Ice Cream
Vi
GAL.
CARTON
Speed-Reading Claims Heard
NEW YORK (UPI) - Would you believe reading at 81,000 words a minute? Educators at Rheem School in Moraga, Calif., are claiming several of their fifth graders, speed reading graduates, have hit that many words per minute.
Nations Schools, a journal for school bosses, says the rapid reading program, 10 weeks long, is Optimation. It was developed by the Reading Foundation of California.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Consumers are fleeced of over $500 million a year through mail frauds, according to Janet Wilson, extension consumer education specialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Consumers who become victims of correspondence school frauds are people with little education desperately trying to improve their economic opportunities. She said fraudulent schools will accept anyone willing to sign a contract. Once it is signed, the victim has little chance to get out of it. Consumers can protect themselves by investigating before they sign any contracts. Check with employers in the particular industry involved to determine the value of a particular course. Miss Wilson also advised the consumer: be suspicious of mail order schemes that demand money for information about good pay for easy part-time work in your home. Some are direct frauds.
HEINZ KOSHER DILL
PICKLES
QI.
JAR
491
DEL MONTE
TUNA
7-OZ. CAN
GRADE "A" MEDIUM
EGGS
DOZ.ni
HEINZ
CATSUP
3
14-OZ.
BOTTLES
UPTON
V instant tea
. 40* ow
WITHCOUPON ?
IMtlBOTlwAv.YMBftar am. l.itTS
UMNTADS REACH BUYERS
Collect cash for good things you no longer enjoy.
4
PHONE 752-6166
to place your od now.
m
THE DAILY REFLECTI
a-TW My RafleelM*, GrecsTille. N.C.WeiMMby. Aagst ifTS
Europe Savors Free-Spending Tourists From Japan
By AUNB M08BY
PARIS (UPI) - Tht UDond Romes Trevi Powtsin BO ioiifer focases on Americsns tossing in coins, but Japenese snapping cnmerss.
Behind the informatkxi ^kei^ in a Geneva department store sits Japanese-speaking hostess. Signs advertising *Paris by Night um in the French capital are in five language and the listed now is Japmese.
And on a winding street in T'i^odo, Spain, near a isth Century cathedral, a little restaurant serving the national dish of paella offers its menu in Japanese.
Europe tourist centers are
adjusting didr sights away from the legendary American tourist to the new fast-growing source of business; the free-spendmg Japanese tourist.
In the 1950s Americans armed with cameras and cash invaded Europe. Today their wallets are thin with devalued dollars. Now its the Japanese with their hard currency who f(in the (NtHnising new tourist wave.
Began In ltS4
Japanese, cameras Tound necks, are taking boat cruises <Hi the Rhine River in Germany and filling bullrings and flamenco nightclubs in Madrid. One of every four tourist buses
Free And Reduced School Meal Policy
St. Gabriels Schod today announced a free and reduced meal policy for school children unable to pay the full price of meals sved in schools under the National School Lunch Program.
Local school officials have ad<^ted the following family size-income critma for use in detmnining eligibility.
INCOME
Family
Lunch-Free
Reduced Price
1
0- 2,740
2,741- 3,280
2
0- 3,600
3,601- 4,320
3
0- 4,460
4,461- 5,360
4
0- 5,310
5,311- 6,380
5
0- 6,100
6,101- 7,320
6
0- 6,890
6,891- 8,260
7
0-7,600
7,601 - 9,120
8>
0- 8,310
8,311- 9,980
9
0- 8,310
8,961-10,750
10
0- 9,600
9,601-11,520
11
0-10,240
10,241-12,190
For each additional family member
640
770
stopiHng at St. Petar*M Square in Rome this August is fijll of Japanese and theyre lining up to visit Lenins Tomb ki Moscows Red Square.
Japanese tourists are doing what the Americans did 15 or 20 years ago, making their first trip to Europe and wanting to see as much as possible preferably nine countries in three weeks, said a spcrfces-man at the Gman National Tourist Office in Frankfurt.
Japanese started traveling abroad in 1964, when regulations on taking currency out of the country were eased to allow short tripe, according to a Japanese Air Lines (JAL) survey. With all foreign exchange restrictions lifted in 1972, 1,392 million Japanese tourist went abroad, 89 per cent more than in 1970.
JAL expects a 35 po* cent boost for 1973and still the number of tourists will be only two per cent of Japans populaticm, a still untapped tourist market.
Most of the Japanese go to Asia or U.S. Pacific islands but 178,478 flew into Eurq>e in 1972, a 44.8 per cent boost over 1971.
First Stop: London Their favorite first ston>ing place was London, with 132,000 tourists last year.
Theyre the best type of tourist, said Jacquie Blarriner, tour coordinator for the London Hilton Hotel. TTieyre very neat.
The second favorite Japanese stop is Paris, which received 120,000 in 1972. Several hotels in
the arm oi the Paris Opera now cater to Japanese tow grotq. Signs in the rooms about Ixmkfast and dry clmn-ing now are in Japanese.
In Germany, the third favorite Japanese stop, they like to visit Dusseldqrf, which has the largest Japanese resident c<^ ny in Europe, a touriM office spokesman said.
Government officials and private businesses are scurrying to cato* to the Japanese spenders. Brussels staged a Japanese-language folklore show on its 14th century square. La Grand Place, this summa*. Several Gennan cities published brochures about their attracti^ in Japanese. Greece has started an advortising campaign in Japan.
Prefer Own Food
Genevas tourist office is preparing a guidebook in Japanese. The Louvre Museum in Paris has trained special guides to conduct tours in Japanese and Mme welcome signs at Orly Airport now are in Japanese.
The British Tourist Office is
Gasoline Is 'Available
Responsible
Children frmn families whose income is at (n- below those shown are eligible for meals free or at reduced |x*ices. In addition, families not meeting this criteria but with other unusual expenses due to unusually high medical expenses, shelter costs in excess of 30 percmt of income, special education expenses due to the mental or physical conditi(i of a child, and disaster or casualty losses are urged to apply.
They may do so by filling in the application forms sent home in a letter to parents. Additional coixes are available at the princiapls office at each school. The infcnination provided on the application will beeoqfidential and will be teed only for the purpose of determining eligibility. Applications may be submitted any time during the school year.
In certain cases foste* childrm are also eligible for the benefits. If the family has such children living with them, and wishes to apply for such meals for them, they should contact the school.
In the operation oi child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against because of his race, sex, color or natural origin.
Under the provision of the pdicy the Principal will review applications and determine eligibility.
If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling oi the official he may make a request either orally or in writing to Rev. N. C. MulhoUand, Pasto of St Gabriels whose address is 1120 W. Fifth St, Greenville, N. C. 27834 for a hearing to appeal the decision.
Hearing procedures are outlined in the pxdicy.
A complete copy of the policy is on file in each school and in the office of the Greenville City Schools where it may be reviewed by any interested p>arty.
DETROIT (AP) Detroit Edison Co. empl<^es say one of the utilitys power plants was responsible for the <diy soot that fell on both sides of the Detroit River for two nights.
One Edison worker, who asked not to be identified, said on Tuesday that black smoke so thick you could walk across it began spewing frmn a smokestack at Edisons River Rouge plant Sunday night.
A worker on the Sunday midnight shift said Edison smokestacks were blowing out smoke all ni^t and the situation was not corrected until an inspector closed a faulty damper at 8 a.m. Monday.
Falling soot blanketed a 10-mile band cutting across Detroit, several suburbs and Windsor, Ont., across the Detroit River.
Authcudties were inundated with complaints about blackened cars, boats, homes and clothes.
REMEMBER WHEN
MOST THINGSWERE "HOME DELIVERED"?
NOT TOO LONG ago many grocery stores, meat markets and drug stores offered Free Home Delivery. Not many still offer it today. Even the milkman and bread truck are less frequent in many communities today. The twice-a-day mailman now comes only once.
ONE OF THE FEW remaining home-delivery services is performed by your newspaper carrier. When you think about it, it is rare to have such personal daily service on such a low-priced item.
PERHAPS THE MOST discouraging p)art of a newsp>ai)er route is in collecting from the customers. Most people have the money ready for their
newspaper carrier at the regular time. However,
amer to i
some readers require the carrfer to make two, three or even more trips in order!to get his mcmey. We hate to see these young carriers discouraged. We also hate to see a good businessman give up his route because of the time and effort it takes to collect.
WONT YOU HELP HIM, (and us) by having your money ready every time?^
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotandie Strat Gratnvilfo, N. C,
wMidng 1 han<fling the Japanese tourist market. A spokesman said, We are a little bdiind prqaring for the rush but changes will occur in a year or two.
The tourists from the Orient like to samide Eun^)ean food but most prefer their own familiar dishes, according to the Japan Travel Bureau in Paris.
More than 25 Japanese restaurants have sprung up in Paris during the last two years, most catering mainly to tourists fnrni h(nne. One has opened behind St. Stephans Cathedral in Vienna and two are in business in Rome. *
In Paris nearly every shop in the tourist areas of the Champs Elysees Boulevard and the Opera House have signs in the windows in Japanese. Advertisements in Pmis newspapers aetk Japanese-speaking salesgirls.
Travel In Groups The Athens jeweler Ilias Liaouinis, who creates jewelry worn by Jacqueline Onassis and other celebrities, has hired a Japanese-speaking salesgirl.
In Rome, advertising signs that once pointed the way to chic shops only in En^ish, French and German now are printed also in Japanese.
Salesgirls q>ealdng Japanese work in Rome shops, inclucBng the ultra-expensive leather shop, Guccis. The assistant manager said, They come in four or five at a time, smile, point to their feet and say. Want (jrucci dioe, no matter toe style or color, just so it fits.
Most Japanese come to
Eun^ cm group tours because of the language problem and comidexity of their multi-natkm trips, JAL said. Some take the grand tour (m their own, such as a dozen young Japanese who recently pulled into Brussds in five yellow Volkswagens.
A JAL report said the Japanese took to travel because order to relax-^md travel, they have a traditimi of travd JAL report said.
helped in recent years rising incomes and cheaper tour [xices. Most are affluent company executives in their 30s and groups but m(e and more womm and young people are traveling.
Japanese used to rest in order to work. Now we work in
the
WASHINGTON (AP) - The sui^ly of gasoline is improved and threats of soyice station shutdowns over the Labor Day weekend have evaporated, the American Automobile Association reported.
In its final summer spot check of gasoline supplies the AAA Tuesday r^rted improvement in the availability of gasoline for the eighth straight week.
This week 58 per cent of stations contacted are operating normallymaintaining hours of operation in effect before the summer fuel pinch and allowing motorists to fill their gas tanks, the association said.
The AAA said this compares with 55 per cent normal operation last week and 43 per coit on June 28, the low point of the summer.
Some gasoline retailers had planned a shutdown over the Labor Day weekend, but the AAA noted that this became a protest without a cause viien a federal judge suspended Phase 4 controls on gasoline.
The AAA said that of 3,981 stations surveyed 4 per cent were still limiting hours to some d^ree, 4 per cent were limiting purchases, 1.2 per ceai were out of at least one grade of fuel, 1.1 per coit were closed for lack of fuel and .6 per cent expected cutbacks from their wholesalers.
Another Ride
On Freeway'
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) President Nixon went for another drive on the California freeways, accompanied by his wife, Pat, and daughter, Tricia Nixon Cox.
Escorted by two Secret Service cars, the Nixons stopped Tuesday for an hour at Red Beach inside the Camp Pendleton Marine base.
The Western White House did-not announce the Presidents excursion until the Nixons had arrived at the beach. A news media car that attempted to follow them found its path blocked by the Secret Service.
There are certain times when the President wants to be private, deputy press secretary Gerald L. Warren told reporters.
BEAHNG THE HEAT AT THE ZOO There are many ways to keep cod on one of summers hottest days in Chicago. These animals at Brookfield Zoo have their own means of coding it. If youre a Kodiak bear, top, you hop out of your
own pool and let dripping water do the job. If youre a penguin, you stay in your refrigerated enclosure; and if youre a baby elephant, you get doused with buckets of water by your attendant (AP Wirephoto)
Brighten your menu with this gpci^, t '
noamglaiaen
tottery -
and 3 Van Camps BeaneeV\femed V3ri (aiTIP^
y?.
cm
labels or other .
products below. '" ..........^
" %
Beane^ ^ Vyeeneg.J
^ YOMAfO SAU*
WT. IYa OZS.
mp*; chiubeass ^"6^ VanQmpi
Vanlslr
Perfect for home, auto, boat, camping, hunting or fishing, this rugged one-piece floating lantern will not rust and is break resistant. The weather-proof pushbutton switch controls a "piercing spot beam and the red flasher safety feature adds extra brilliance. Complete with 6-volt battery.
Enjoy the good taste of Van Camps Beanee Weenees or any of the other Van Camps products shown above and order your NIghthawk floating lantern now. Just send 3 labels from any size can of Beanee Weenees or any of the other products shown above and $4.48, along with this coupon.
To:
Ray-O-Vac Lantern Offer P. O. Box 357
Maple Plains, Minnesota 55539
Please send me (.
-) Ray-0-Vac NIghthawk*
Lantern (s). Enclosed are 3 labels from Van Camps Beanee Weenees, Yellow Hominy, Mexican Style Chili Beans, Tamales, Chili, White Hominy, New Orleans Style Kidney Beans, or Spanish Rice and $4.48 (check or money order) for each Lantern ordered. a
Name_____1_
Address___
City d
.State.
.Zip.
Make checks payable to "Ray-O-Vac Nighthawk* Lantern." Offer expires November 30, 1973. Allow 4 weeks for delivery. Lanterns supplied by Ray-O-Vac Division, ESB, Incorporated. Stokely-Van Camp is not a sales agent for ESB, incorporated.
I
-ft
SMITHFIELD
BACON
LB.
$1 49
The Paiiy Reflector, Greiville, N.C.Wednesday, August 2t,^ 117323
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
II
Where Shopping Is A Pleasure
If
Potatoes
SMITHFIELD
FRANKS'-.-89
PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SAT.
AT ALL HARRIS SUPERMARKETS
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30. SATURDAY TIL 8:00
LocatiMS:
MtoMfial Dr.
R.R. St. RMwl
CHECK on lAKEIV - lELICAlESSEI
R on,
ISil ST. STOII
4
CLIP THIS COUPON
lOO GREENBAX STAMPS
FREE
AT HARRIS SUPER AAARKETS WITH THE PURCHASE OF SIS OR AAORE A THIS COUPON
NAAAE...................................4.........
ADDRESS........
Coupon Expires Sat. September 1, 1973
GRADE "A" WHOLE
FRYERS
Whole 2 Per Bag
LB.
HUNTS
KETCHUP
32 OZ. SIZE
A.---^
Hunt's
59
RC
CUIA
4 28 OZ.
BOTTLES
$|00
BAG
$179
CALIFORNIA
PEARS
Lb.
_ r~
29
California
CANTALOUPES
36's
29
EACH
JAMESTOWN
CANADIAN
C
ENTER RIB
y. SLICED
BOLOGNA
BACON
PORK CHOPS
PORK LOIN
99^ B
1LB
t
I' LB
9-09
GLOVE KID
M t 10,1 .Ml ml W
aiOVf
P|nuT butta
Peanut-
Butter
2V24B. JAR
$|19
FRENCH'S
MUSTARD
24 OZ. SIZE
GALA
FAMILY NAPKIHS
160 COUNT
299
EMBER'S
SAUER'S
GOLD MEDAL PURE
EASY MONDAY
CHARCOAL
MAYONNAISE
BLACK PEPPER
FABRIC SOFTENER
10 o 69*
59^
liV 99
79
GALA
PAPER
TOWELS
JUMBO ROLL
NORTHERN TISSUE
y NOHltl
WHWOgMTI
lERN
39
4
ROLL
PACK
39
KRAFT
BARBECUE
SAUCE
18 OZ. PLAIN
PUREX
39
PNMBMy^ORMP
BLEACH
GAL. JUG
39
MORTON'S
PIE CRUSTS 3 lor 1"
NABISCO
SNACK CRACKERS
2
for
89
MORTON'S
POUND CAKE
59
EA.
L
SUN SPUN
ICE MILK
49
Vi GAL.
SURE
Deodorant
9 OZ. SIZE REG. $1.79
NESTLE'S
QUIK
$1 19
2 LB. CAN
99
9
LB.
79
SWIFTS BROOKFIELD
BUnER
KRAFT SIRfilES" _
Onion Cheese 3 ms 1
KRAFT SIKilES ^
Jalopeno Cheese 3 pm.^1
KRAFT SIRSIES" _
Salami Cheese 3 ms 1
KRAFT SIRBIES ^
Brikle Cheese 3s 1
KRAFT "SIHSIES e 4 ftfh
Muenster Cheese 3 ^PK^r r
Rrfiycitr, GreeavBle, N.C.We^aetdip'. Augtut It73
|ICt$ HI THIS AM
2Sovhh sat. tm. I AT Ati^ WW IM
OrtMivillt
/
ITIIAS OFFIRIO
1 FOR SALI ARI
1 NOT AVAIURU
|Y0 OTHER RETAIL
1 DEALERS OR
1 WHOLESALERS
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
\
*^-5.D.A. IWSPEtTEO
**^hole fresh
V
IMPORT ANT ...FOR YOU!
f/
Rbo/e
IB.
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
I
A&P POLICY
Atwoy. do who. .s hon. and ton tor every customer.
rAINCHECK:
It on odver.,d .pecol ever .old 00. o.k .he
Monoger lor o Ro.ncherk I.
en, o. .he some speco pr.ce .he loltow
,g week. Or rt you wish we 11 g-e you poroble i.em o. .he some speciol pnce ^
GUARANTEE;
A&P otters on
FRYER QUARTERS fS* K"69
AAc UXOJk. INSPICTEO FRESH
05T tex-O'Chickoii lb. 59^
PORKlOINS-r.*li
'SUPER.RIGHT"
HKKQRY SMOKED
U.S.D.A. INSFECTtO FRESH
plit Broilers lb SUPER-RIGHT" CORN FED FRESH
KC U.S.D.A. rNSFECTEO PRI
B ucket-O-Ch icken
"SVPER-RIOHr' CORN FED FRUH FORK
V4 Pork Loin Sliced Info Chops lb. $^21
"SUFER.RIGHr' CORN FEO FRESH FORK ,4
Rib or Holl Pork Uin lb.
AAP WEO MEAT DEPT. VALUE
sage u *r *4l
"SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY FULLY COOKED TRY "SUPIR-RIGHT"
BoRelessHamt u. All Meal Fraakt
SAVE MONEY TODAY AT A&P WEO ON VIRGINIA FARM COUNTRY STYLE
HAMS
OSCAR MAYIR PURI PORK IRIAKPAST
UiikSar
I HAM HOCK Lb^8^ CENTH SLICES Lb. * 1.79/
Shank
Portion
Lb.
HAMS 'S: <|49 ,t|69
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH3-LBS. OR OVER ! ^
R0ASTimeCHiei(ENSr.69^
yTT PORTION Lb. 99^ ^
BAKERY VALUES
35c
16 01. LOAF
38
JANE PARKER REGULAR
Sfieed WMIe Bread
SAVE MONEY ON JANE PARKER 100%
Whole Wheal Bread
GREAT WITH R'O'CLOCK COFFEE
Cianamon Buns PARKER 'pkf.* 39c
FRESHLY RAKED JANE PARKER COCONUT ICED
Sqaare Layer Cake 65c
FROM AftP WEO DELI-KITCHEN
AS-P PIMENTO SPREAD
43^ - 83^
8-Ox.
Cup
ASP BRAND ASP BRAND
Ham Salad 63c Chicken Salad
ASP BRAND ASP BRAND
Waldorf Salad 45c Potato Salad
8>0x.
Chp
63c
47c
QUICK MEALTIME IDEA FROZEN'
BnmKow-MPOMt
39
8-Ox.
Pk9.
Box ef 5 Sondwichee
Umm
TRY SOME TODAY FROM AGP VfEO
dAP'N JOHN'S FISH&emPS
WgAPPfD IN csuo 0Mn Prch Fillets
79c
Lk.
1-Lb.
Pkg.
69
SAVe ON HEADLESS G DRESSED
Whiflng Fish - $2,19 u 45c
SAVE; MONEY ON
Flojinder Fisk Fillets
Lb.
$1.19
FRESHLY BAKED JANE PARKER
APPUPIES
49*
no% 0RMI6E JOKE
FROM nORIM
CONCENTRATED FROZEN
A^P ORANGE JUICE
\ ' \ u- /
I
GREAT SAVINGS ON JANE PARKER
eoiDEN CAKE DONUTS
CHICK AND COMPARI SAVINGS ON LIQUID i
Lamdry Bleach h 29c . 37e
SAVI MONfY AT ASP WIO ON
A&P Bread Corned Beef Hash 59e
TRY SOMI TODAYTASTI GRIAT
A&P Chicken & Dumplings 58c
WIO SAVINGS TODAY ON
A&P Brand Beef & Dumplings 6&
STOCK UP AND SAVE ON REALLY FRESH ANN PAGE
~*^MAYONNAISE
i _ i
59t
12-0i
Cons
eicMTl
pw
f
A&P WEO PRODUCE VALUES
mm
S9
Qt.
Jar
*AVC ON ANN FAGI SRANOFEACH, AFRICOT. OR
Pineapple Preserves
5RIAT TASTINGTRY SOMI
kmiPageSalad Dressing
43e
Qt.
Jr
59e
FRESH JUICY AND SWEET ^
Neclari.es 39c
save money onfustic juirtMc ruwiUB* ^ ^
Re^emon 29c LsMim
SAVE MONEY ON JUICY LUSCIOUS
PEARS *^BARn!nT^ Lb.
JUI^ AND SWEETJ.4 SIZE CALIFORNIA >*
__
^ CALIFORNIA
:H0!!ffY0EW"r7g..,
35c ?i
SP I
27e i
V \*
MEAT OR LIVIR FLAVORlALANCKD RATION
a A&P Dog Food 2 31c
BEEF, CHICKEN, LIVER OR HORSEMEATAliF
=^JMedallion Dog Food 30o
lEEF, CHICKEN, LIVER FLAVORAGF
Soft Moist Dog Food Chnaks $1.56
MEAT, jCHICKEN, LIVER OR FISH FLAVOR
MEAT, ICHICKEN, LIVER OR FISH FLAVOR
Dailjy Braad Dog Food 2 'a;? 23c
I TRY SOME TODAY FROM
I TRY SOME TODAY FROM AGP WEO
DAILY DOG FOOD
e Ma il a Kibbled Bits
SCOTT PAPER vaiUES
ASSORTED LADY
ScoH 3* Si iCiO 3 *"
Ti* ^ fkR T,v, ** Fk,
4< OFF LAilLON WHITI OR ASSORTIO
SeoHies Facial Tissue
acial Tissue
WHITE, assorted or DECORATED
ScoHowels 2
WHITE OR decorated
Viva Towels 3 '-> S
' FROZEN AGP GREEN
Peas'***'"
COMPARE THE SAVIHGS AT YOUR A&P WEO STORE ON
KEljl NOODLE SOUPk's.IB^Smi'sZO^
k Fit ANN PAGE GRAPE JAM OR TRY SOME AGP NON DAIRY COFFEE SAVE ON
49c Grape Jelly43c Dreamer Alka Selizer *L^61c
HEARTY G VIGOROUS OUR OWN ^P PLASTIC GARGLE WITH
63c Loose Tea$1.25 Ulifily Bags 49c Usiariae '1^ 99e
greaY for catssave money on
Daily Brand Cai Food
TRY SME TODAY FROM AGP WEO
Djjyjraad Cal UHer
10^ 4|55
93
STOKELY-VAN CAMP
TRY REfKFSHlNG
Stokely Gatorade
Li MCN I IMf 32 Ol
AND BfGUIAR
tit. *ivc urap6 iieiif jwr urBaiirar jr Due AiKa wOin
_____HEARTY G VIGOROUS OUR OWN ^P PLASTIC GARGLE WITH
.... PR. 23cii^* 63c Loose Tea$1.25 Ulifily Bags 49c Usiariae ..i
FROZEN LEAF OR CHOPPED AGP OUR OWN , MEL-O-BIT AwMrkwii or PiwiMtw SUcwU SAVE MONEY ON SAYER
- - 19c Tea Bags 49c Cheese T5c Aspirii 61e
INSTANT NON-FAT-AGP DRY TRY SOME TODAY TRY MERICO BUTTER-ME.N
7Qk ynir ^ AIhah f M Uenmilo
ST0KE1.Y
Fruit Cocktail
STOKElY CUT GREEN
'L' 39
SHOP A&F WIO roe
COlfidBtS LAH.TAtt
VALUABLE COUPON
Spinach ivc leaoags i wwc unww w,: los mpinn .;; on
' ALL FLAVOaS MARVEL INSTANT NON-FAT-AGP DRY TRY SOME TODAY TRY MERICO BUTTER-ME-NOT
Icecream T9e MilkSolids'l?$1.T3 Alpaic1'.*<^*A;r$1-29 Biseuils'*ofc!.^20e
tAY! ON GREAT TASTING ~ .
SAVI money at AGP WEO TODAY! ON GREAT TASTING ~
tiii
SAVE 50c
ON 10-OZ. JAR INSTANT
NESCAFE COFFEE
1G-OZ. JMI WITH COUPON YOU PAT ONLY
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY VOfO AFTER SEPT. Gth
C-l
k
1.45^
A&? CHILLED ORAFfOE JUICE
E
H-Gol.
JlEf
79<
stokely Whol, Kcrrrrt or C.r
Golden Corn 4 'LI
VAN CAWPS
BeaneeWeenee 4
100% BRAZIUAN
8 O'CLOCK INSTANT COFFEE
le-oi.
99
NO COUPON NECESSARY
mm
ON B-OZ. JAR INSTANT
TASTER'S CHOICE
Ge. S
g DtCAFFilNATiD
g COFFEE $
8 WITH COUrON-tG-OZ JAR, YOU PAY
LIMIT ONI QOUPON PIR FAMILY VOI Arm' SATVRAAY
i mw
2.09
-f?
START TOUR OAT WITH A CUR OR
8-OCLOCK DECAF
IdSIANT COFFEE
>r
VOI Arm' SATVRAAY StPT. ,
taa%
brazhjan
$|79
NO COUfON NECESSARY
m
iVALUABLE COUPON!
m
SAVE 20c
ON A 4-BATH BAR FACKAGI
LUX SOAP f
s WITMOVT COUPON YOU PAY ru
YOU
PAY
QMLT
52c
vow AFm Si^..^S^,.
ili} < If ifei. ir
In Greenville: 2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center
tSTEM TO DADOO iM DOWN THE LAW
A0CXJT 6MG1V4E KieW POOL'"
/ NOW 'OU
kos *-HEAR
I* U S P* t
NO K40P6EPLAVr NO RUMNlKlG.' ^ '^i 40 P6MIWG K40 EATlMG OR
\ W?lKH<ll4G AT THE POOLf-THESE , :^\AEtHE RULES! tPrHEAR? J
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The 'Worry Cliiiic'
Infatuation Is Not True Love
Offshore Oil Is Reason For An Isolated Village
EDITORS NOTE: The desolate moonscape of the surrounding Egyptian desert stretches far away. From a helicopter you can see Mt. Sinai where Moses delivered the word of God. And here is a transient village on the sands, serviced by eight boats, 50 vehicles and four planes. Its reason to be is offshore, an oil field of great promise.
By C.C. MINICLIER Associated Press Writer
RAS SHUKHEIR, Egypt (AP) If you like your boom towns with a little raw and racy excitement, this oil town hard on the shore of the Red Sea isnt the place.
There are no women, no vegetation, not even a market place or a common saloon. A night on the town comes to two cold beers and a movie.
The reason for Ras Shuk-heirs existence is lost in the mists off shore. It is a huge oil field, opened just before the war with Israel in 1967, a lucky piece of timing since the Israelis gobbled up another major Egyptian field when they swept across the Sinai to victory.
Two years after oil was discovered Ras Shukheir was a full blown town, a sprawling warehouse, two-story villas, its own squash court, everything needed to operate the Morgan oil field. But little else.
There is no field in the conventional sense. And there is no Mr. Morgan, field superintendent Mahmoud Ibrahim Al-1am patiently explains to visitors. The word Morgan comes from some local coral.
Located 18 miles offshore, it was discovered by American oil men and it is Egypts major oil source, pumping 403 million barrels since it opened.
It is the 16th largest known underwater field in the world. A new area was opened recently and is expected to produce 100,000 barrels a day by the end of the year, /Ulam says.
Visitors to the off shore facilities are surprised to learn they are closer to Israeli-occupied Sinaionly five milesthan to Ras Shukheir.
Not visible from here in the morning mists, the field is
million cubic feet of unwanted natural gas daily.
From an approaching helicopter one can see in the distance Mt. Sinai, where Moses is said to have received the Ten Commandments.
Although the oil was discovered by the American Oil Co., AMOCO, there are only five Americans on the 370-man payroll here. The oil is produced by the Gulf of Suez Petroleum Co., jointly owned by AMOCO and EGPCO, the state run Egyptian General Petroleum Corp.
Oil is good for everybody and I expect there is a lot more oil in the gulf, says process supervisor Sabry Mohamed el aierif, 29, who started work here two days before the field opened.
Oil from Morgan is shipped to Japan, Brazil, the United States, England, Spain and Italy.
A million barrels were shipped to the United States in one recent month.
The high salaries and quiet, open spaces of the desert and sea are given by most employes as reasons for working in a community without women, or even vegetation.
There are no regular holidays for Moslems or Christians. Each man works 12 days and then takes the company plane or bus 285 miles northwest across the desert to Cairo for nine days off.
The only money spent here
by employes is for a beer or two in the evening. Nothing stronger is sold.
Asked how he felt about being away from his wife so much, a production engineer, Ibrahim el Zawahry, 32, here six years, said, 'ITiats fine, we need the money.
The loneliest men are probably those on the offshore platforms, working 75 to 120 feet above the rolling seas. The metal walkways are slick with oil and salt spray and the roar of machinery and rush of gas through pipes prevents any coherent conversation, except in the near sound-proof Porta-Kamp units from Houston, Tex. These contain an office, refrigerator, sink, two-way radio, toilet and repair room.
The biggest platform, valued at $20 million, is manned by a three-man crew of engineers, as are the other inhabited platforms. One engineer is always off duty and another is ashore sleeping, leaving one on board on a 12-hour shift before the helicopter brings out his replacement and takes him in for some hot food, a shower and sleep.
Since oil was discovered more than $165 million have been invested here and a new $45 million project is under construction to partially purify sea water and pump it back into the field at a rate of some 400,-000 barrels a dayto lift the oil surface. This is to increase yield and cut costs.
Foster Parent Seminar is Set
MOREHEAD CITY Labor Harold Keith of Knightdale; Mr. Day weekend (Aug. 31-Sept.2) and Mrs. Willie Morgan of some 30 foster parents licensed Tomahawk; Mr. and Mrs. by the Baptist CJhildrens Homes Walter Rogers of Research of North Carolina, Inc. will meet Triangle Park; Mr. and Mrs.
Stevens; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor of Elizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Lymon Windham of Farmville; and Mrs. Anna Mary Thomas of Laurinburg.
at the agencys beach retreat at Ocean Isle for a child care seminar led by agency officials.
In a special recognition service, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stevens of Raleigh, BCH foster parents for the past five years, will be honored with a certificate of appreciation from the agency.
Resource leaders include agency officials Robert Stump,
clearly visible at night from co-ordinator of social services;
both sides of the Gulf of Suez, marked by two giant bum-off flames, consuming some 250
Horace Hawes, director of social services for the eastern area and Kennedy Home in Kinston;
Study Women In 7th Grade
MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (UPI) Alert, a womens legislative review published in Middetown, Conn., says Bravo
264 PLAYMSE THEATRE
Farmville Hwy. Phone 756-0848 6 Miles West of Greenville On 264
ENDS_
TONIGHT
70RA Knows Best
Color - Rated X Showtime Daily Mon.-Sun. 4-7:30-9 Plus Short SutMect
Beginning Sunday, Sept. 2, Open At 2 p.m.
Roger Williams, superintendent to the Greenwichjg^nn., public of Kennedy Home and the school system for adopting a
eastern area; Ellen Hood, supervisor of Fayetteville Area Office; Mrs. Ruby Brooks, supervisor of the Raleigh Area Office; and Janie Malpass, a social worker on the Kennedy Home campus.
Foster parents who are participating include Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barwick and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Chase of
LaGrange; Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Brown of Sanford; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Price of Grifton; Mr. and Mrs. Norman English of Wallace; Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Grimes of Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Huthmacher of Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs.
seventh grade program on women.
The new program, three weeks long, centers on the changing role and image of women. Written by Lyn Nevins, a junior high social studies teacher, the program deals with sex stereotyping in elementary school readers and the lack of women in history texts. It also gets into inequalities in job opportunities and pay scales. Ms. Nevins is chairman of the Connecticut Task Force on Education, National Organization for Women (NOW).
(Further reports on sexism in childrens books are in Alerts No. 9 edition, P.O. Box 437, Middletown, Cktnn.)
LUNCHEON SPECIAL
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Small Pizza plus Salad
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(Naxt To Pitt Plan)
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I
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ITS THE MURDER CAPIIALOPTNiNORLD
AND1WKGBTHJCX neoproriNioiCAN
PITT
STAITS PIIDAY
MREtS -BnaiKW
Dolas packed church crowd of women listraed most attentively to an hours discussion of love problems. These ranged from the confusion of sexual infatuation with true love (as shown by Dickens Sidney Clarton) to parental, religious and altruistic love.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D M.D.
CASE Y-503: Dola Conaway was the deft Program Chairman of a ladies Valentine Tea at Michigan City, Indiana.
It was an interfaith affair, with women from all the leading churches present.
Dr. Crane, Mrs. Conaway had asked, wed like to have you talk about true love versus its many false disguises that lead young people astray.
And you might also mention the splendid work of your Scientific Marriage Foundation, for several marriages have occurred in this city because of the SMF.
Love Vs. Sex
The sanctuary of the First United Methodist Church was packed.
Being Valentines Day, the colorful costumes of the ladies rivalled the Tulip Festival at Holland, Michigan.
And I mentioned that modem pornography, plus lewd sex movies, have confused many teen-agers.
For they now mistake physical magnetism (sexual infatuation)
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
or
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Truth Conseq
7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 Sonny & Cher 9:00 Dan August 10:00 Cannon 11:00 News, Weather, Sports 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditatiof 6:35 Carol in Today 8:00 News rao News
9:00 Capt Kang. 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 $10,000 amid
11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Timely 12:00 News
and
Pyr
Life
Tips
12:30 Search 1:00 Young Restless
1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price Is Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogan's Heroes
5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or Conseq 7:30 Tell The Troth 8:00 The Waltons 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News, Weather, Sports 11:30 AAovie
WITN
Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7:00 N.Y.P.D.
7:30 Wild West 8:30 Mystery Movie nr:'iir?earch 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6.00 Agriculture 6:30 I Love Lucy 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7 :30 Today Show 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Piace 10:30 Baffie 11:00 Wiz of Odds
2:00 Days of Our Lives
2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another Worid 3:30 Return to Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeanie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 News /:uu N.Y.P.D.
7:30 Nashville Music
8:00 Cycie Of Life 9:00 ironside 10:00 Music Country
Not for women
1:30 Three on a Match
WCTI Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY 2.00 Newiywed 7:00 Andy Griffith Gam# ,
7:30 Young pr. 2:30 Giri In My Ufe
Kildare W*
8:00 Thy Neighbor 3:00 General 8:30 AAovIe Hospital
10:00 Owen AAarshall 3:30 One Life To 11:00 News Love
11:30 Entertainment 4:00 Gilllgan s 1:00 News island
THURSDAY 4:30 Gomer Pv *
5:00 Beverly Hll 6:30 Batman ibillies
7:00 Uncle Waldo s;30 News
7:30 Rocky. 8, His nws
Friends , .30 Beat The Clock
8:00 New Zoo Andy Griffith
. 7:30 Death Vaiiey
5'^ 00 Spc
9:30 Movie 5.QQ ((ong py
11:30 Brady Bunch ^q.qq san
12:00 Password prancisco 12:30 split Second
My
1:00 All Children 1:30 Make A
WUNK
11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News
Deal
Ch.
25
Idea
WEDNESDAY
7.00 At Pops 8:00 The Big 9:00 Encounter 9:30 Man Builds 10:00 Rich At The Top
THURSDAY 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Mr. Rogers 11:30 Elec Co.
12:00 Sign Off 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co 6.00 Evening Ed A 30 Your Children 7:00 Joyce Chen 7:30 Music trom UNC G
8:00 Playhouse 9:30 Actor's Choice 10:00 Amer Family
MEADOWBROOK
WED-THUR-FRI
KID BLUE
WA8NT BORNEO TOBE
TIT
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
WED-THUR-FRI-SAT
IL
PANAV1SON TECHNCaOR* ^ A NationN GwW Picturw
ALSO
mUVMOUNT PCTUPES PRESENTS
ASEFARATE
PEA3E
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with true love.
In both, the victims get butterflies in their tummy, feel
The
ecstatic and bubbling over with delight at the sight their sweethearts.
Dr. Crane, many Northwestern coeds have ex-daimed, I feel as if my knees ^ ^^Rwill turn to water and Ill' collapse, when I even hear my boy friends voice on the telei^one.
So isnt that proof of ture
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
9 1973. Tbt CMcm TrHMM
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
46 8752
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WEST -
EAST 46 J
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46 10 6 4 3 J9
0 95 4bK62
SOUTH 46 AKQ9 <^10 6 3 0 Q10 4 4b A J5 The bidding:
North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 46 Pass
2 46 Pass 3 0 Pass
4 46 Pass 5 4b Pass
5 ^ Pass 6 4b Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of V" Declarer managed his resources well to bring home a slam contract imperiled by an adverse distribution of the outstanding trumps.
North-South conducted an intelligent auction to get to six spades. After the one diamond opening had elicited a one spade response, North was close to a jump to three spades. However, he chose the more conservative action of a simple raise. Souths three diamond bid is fordng for one roundafter a partnership has found a fit in a major suit, a return to openers minor suit obliges him to keep the bidding going for one round.
Since the double fit im-proved his hand. North jumped to four spades.' South now knew that this partner was better than min-
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Bankroll 4. Tidal wave 8. Chalice
11. Palmyra leaf
12. Avouch
13. Backtalk
14. Brawl
15. Film 17. Belittle
19. Therefore
20. Language 24. Danish fiord 27. Spoil
29. Bulrush
30. Resolute 32. Manhandle
34.0tt
35. Contest
37. International language
39. Close
44. Absent-minded
47. Gender
48. Bullfinch
49. Tamarisk salt tree
50. Ichabods father
51. Laurel
52. Grimace
53. High in the scale
imum with all his points outside the trump suit, so he felt good enough for another try. ISs cue-bid of the ace of clubs encouraged North to show his ace of hearts, and Souths leap to slam clr^ed the auction. With a 3-2 trump division, seven spades could be made.
West led the king of hearts, won in dummy. It seemed that 12 tricks presented no problem. However, when South led a trump from dummy at trick two, East produced the jack. If that card were honest, declarer saw that he would have to lose a trump trick to West.
Declarer realized that control of the trump suit was the key to the slam. He could not afford to win the trick and use trumps as entries to his hand to ruff hearts, for that would leave West with a high trump. West could use that card to ruff the third or fourth dia-m o n d , stranding declarer with a club loser.
South solved his dilemma by allowing East to win the trick with the jack of spades, playing the nine from his hand! The defenders were helpless. East shifted to a club, but declarer rose with the ace. A heart was ruffed in dummy, declarer returned to his hand with a trump and ruffed his remaining heart. The queen of diamonds served as the entry to the closed hand to draw Wests remaining trumps, and dummys two clubs were discarded. Dummy was left with nothing but good diamonds and took the remainder of the tricks.
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SOLUTION Of YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
1. Infonnation
2. UTylike plant
3. Sun-up
4. Maine port
5. Finished
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8-29
6. Boat race
7. Lyric muse
8. Fatimas husband
9.1,004 10. Gibbon 16. Marquee 18. Exists
21. Incense ingredient
22. Caucho
23. Elongated fish
24. Suppositions
25. Convene
26. Stray
28. Manipulate 31. Baseball glove 33. Novelist 36. Wild 38. Forward
40. 5,280 feet
41. Totally confused
42. Narrate
43. Egress
44. Portion
45. Labor union
46. Spot
y READY NOW
Easibpook
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AM ACCBIPITIP MANABMMT OKOANIZATION
Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-love?
No, indeed, for sexual infatuation gives you the same emotioiial reactions.
In true love, you are so concerned with the ultimate best ' interests of your sweetheart that youll defer marriage or even lay down your life, as Sidney Carton did in Dickens Tale of Two Cities.
In sexual infatuation, however, the focus of your attention is on your own selfish and sensual gratification.
If a high school girl thus demands that her senior classmate elope and get married, that obviously indicates lack of true love!
For she is prejudicing his future educational and financial career, so she is obviously not trying to do the most good for him!
Take your Bible and read II Samuel, Chapter 13, for then you 11 see a classical example of what was supposed to be true love, but turned out to be sexual infatuation.
For Prince Amnon was so enamoured of the Princess Tamar that he took to his bed, sick with love for her.
But when he finally conspired to get her alone in his boudoir and then assaulted her, Verse 15 immediatley states:
'Hien Amnon hated her exceedingly, so that the hatred wherewith he hated her was greater than love wherewith he had love her and Amnon said unto her. Arise, be gone.
.Wednesday, August 29. 197325 When she pleaded not to be humiliated by being sent out upon the main street in her disheveled condition, he called his servants, telling them to put her out of the house and bolt the door after her.
In my address I had also showed the varying types of love, as of parents for children, dedicated teachers for their pupils, and even that of medical researches who die for future generations, still unborn.
So I warned the ladies that men dont regard true love as synonymous with mere sexual indulgence, for they may sexually assault women whom they hate!
So send for my booklet Sex Difference Between Men and Women, enclosing a long stamped, return evelope, plus 25 cents. It can stop divorces! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
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"PAPER MOON" (PG)
My RcilectM-, GretaviUe. N.C.^WedMsday, August .
i
Oobie Gray fasting Success-He Knew Before His Career-Slump
AW AAt W
By ALAN WILSON Anciatc4 Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Teim. (AP) Ifs been seven long years since Dobie Gray tasted the kind of uccess hes now enjoying, but the misfortunes which had his career tumbling in the mid 6Qs arent likely to hinder any any-
RKe. '
At present. Gray. SI, isfast ctncrging as one of the few black singers whose ai^al knows no boundaries. His current single Loving Arms, shows signs of being as big as Drift Away" and both have nt wide acc^)tance from the pop, rock and country music sectors alike.
In 1965, Gray emerged on the performers.
I pay no attention to people like that. You cant please everyone, so like the man said you cotta please yourself."
Gray has made a habit of trying to please himself. His authentic attitude, he said, set his career back five to six years."
At a time when black singers were appealing mostly to s^ audiences, Grays style seemed too out of place. He was the first entertainer to ever record Rose Garden," Celebrity Ball, and He Aint Heavy. But he insisted on doing them in his country-soul style and consequently the tunes met great success through other
music scene with a million seller called In Crowd. but the soul-singing style that brought him fortune back then is long gone. Country-soul is now his role.
Thats something I wanted to do because it is natural to me," Gray said while in Nashville recording his second album.
Ive been put down for it by a lot of people who dont under- Theres always someone else stand it. Some of the blacks you know.
Its that same style which now makes him appealing to listening audiences.
When I was in there coming Off the Tn Crowd," they wanted me to keep that Tn Crowd type of music and image.. I never did come across. It wasnt my kkwl of thing.
When I tried to tell my managers that, they were no longer interested
in
me.
think Im turning my back on my heritage. Whites think Im trying to crash in on their thing.
Gray said he was saddled with producers who wanted to turn me into a James Brown. They were expecting some
thing else and whan they didnt have it, they turned off.
I said somewhere theres got to be somebody who believes in what I want to do. 'Thats what Ive found in Nashville." 0
Gray plans to leave Los Angeles near the end of the year and make Nashville his permanent home.
Music and good vibsthats all Ive found in NashviUe.
Im sure it has its share of bummers like every other town, but I can cope with them here because theres refuge in picking up my guitar and finding somebody good to write a song with...
Within 5 to 7 years, this will be the metropolis of music, Gray predicted.
Five years from now, however, Gray may not be on the music scene.
I started out to be an actor. 'Thats my greatest ambition. It hasnt changed," said Gray, who spent two years with the West Coast cast of Hair playing two prominent roles. Hes also acted in two movies.
My music to me is everything, he said. Needless to say the acting, right now, has to be secondary. But the music will make things easier in that direction.
Comparing his newest album, due for release by fall, with his first album of a year ago. Gray said:
This album is better material, tastier arrangements. Its more country than the first album. I was raised on that kind of musicthose are my roots. Until his late teens, he grew up on a farm In Brodcshire, Tex.
'The object of the first album, he said, was to get our music accepted by a lot of people and we accomplished that.
PUBLIC NOTICES
I't AM I S
Gentlemen, I have just completed my new novel.
It is SO good, I am not even going to send it to you.
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Sadie E. Little Stox, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having clairhs against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 13th day of August, 1973. Blanche Stox Dudley Route 1, Box 543 Winterville, N.C.
Executrix of the Estate of Sadie E. Little Stox, Deceased Aug. IS, 22, 29, Sept. 5, 1973
NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Sophie H Mills, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to
CLASSIFIED
Rt. 3. Box 363. Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 26th day of February, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment tq the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.
This the 6th day of August, 1973.
Lizzie Mills
Executrix of the Estate of
Sophie H. Mills Aug 8,15,22,29, 1973
Why dont you just come and get it?
B. C.
WrtAT WhiQ OF
CN< you NV^UP FOR (V\E POK ONE: OLAjiAf
SlRf
y&s.
HEK&S ^ OUUSK -SKETfSH OF A IO^/\A^O PLANT AND Two F\j SST
vVlLLOWS.
NUBBIN
eyBzyTHiNer hjtN6EP$ it/1
JULIET JONES
p-pom MuRT mb.,.
PtBASe...
NOTICE OF SALE - NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY - Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Abram Cobb, Jr., and wife, Joyce C Cobb, to James O. Buchanan, Trusteee, dated the 7th day of October, 1971, and recorded in Book I 40, Page 521 in the Office erf the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina default having been made in the payment erf the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness therby secured having demanded a foreclosure therof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 20th day of September, 1973, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows; BEING all of lot 6, Block "D" of Kennedy Estates, Section II, as appears in Map Book 20, at page 37 of the Pitt County Public Registry. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1973. Five percent (5 percent) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 20th day of August, 1073.
JAMES O. BUCHANAN, Trustee August 29, Sept. 5,12,19, 1973.
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Amos Haddock, deceased, late of Pitt County,
This is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned in care of her attorney, David E. Reid, Jr., at his office located at 400 West First Street, Greenville, on or before the 6th day of February, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 10th day of August, 1973.
Eva Adams Haddock Administratrix of Estate of Amos Haddock August 15,22,29 and September 5
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Cycles For Sale
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of E. G. Flanagan, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the said deceased, to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N A Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 20th day of February, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the Executor.
This the 8th day of August, 1973 WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUSTCOMPANY, N.A EXECUTOR By: J. E. May Trust Officer
R. B. Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124 Greenville, N.C.
Aug. 15, 22, 29, Sept. 5, 1973
Autos For Sale
1972 YAMAHA, 360 Enduro. 2500 miles, good shape, $650 cash or $50 plus $51.74 for 12 months. Call 746-6111.
1971 350 HONDA SL. Good Condition. Phone 752-1741 after 5 p.m.
LP GAS DELIVERY WORKER.
Excellent salary and working con ditions. Fringe benefits. Apply in person: M.O. Blount and Sons, Bethel, N.C.
WANTED: Route Salesman, Have established route open for mature settled male, to qualify. Must have good drjving record, and desire to make money. Good pay, great fringe benefits. 5 day work week. Apply in person, Stewart Sandwiches, Inc., 415 Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C.
MATURE LADY FOR general housework, cooking and child care 5 days a week. Must have references and transportation. 756 7922.
PROVIDENT FINANCE Company, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickenson Avenue.
RENTAL AGENT, part time, weekends required, personable, neat appearance, experience desired but not necessary. Interview by appointment only. Call 758 4012, ask for Charles Rochelle.
EXPERIENCED, LONG DISTANCE
tractor trailer driver. Good pay. 752-7197.
WANTED: 2 MATURE ladies for store clerks. Apply at Helping Hand Club Free Employment Service, 317 W. 12th St., Greenville.
FULL AND PART TIME now being accepted, waitress work at Three Steers Restaurant, 2725 Memorial Dr., Apply in person.
SECURITY GUARDS NEEDED in
Farmville area. Good starting pay and benefits. Must have clean police record and transportation to job. Interviews held at Marlboro Inn, Farmville, during 3 p.m.-8 p.m. August 30. Contact Capt. John R. Roberson. Equal opportunity employer. No calls please.
Help Wanted
SECRETARY: Salary com
mensrate Jaith experience. Send resume to Secretary," P. O. Box 443, Greenville, N. C.
RECEPTIONIST-BOOKKEEPER.
Require typing correspondence, filing, billing, nswering phone and booking appointments. Experience desired in medical or dental office, references necessary. Write "Medical or Dental," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED: ASSISTANT manager for convenience food store. Apply PAC-A SAC, 1401 Dickinson Ave. after 4 p.m.
Waitresses
New Seafood Restaeraet Opooii;
Full or ^art time
18 or over/ neat and attractive in appearance. No experience necessary. Good Salary and tips, good hours.
Lunch Dinner 4
9:30
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114..,
CAMARO 1971, automatic, V 8, rally sport, $2795. Call Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.
OPEN mm
The IRON HORSE
SUZUKI
Register NOW For A FREE TM 50 Motorcycle To Be Given Away
September 15. Must Be Accompanied By Parent To Register.
Register Each Time You Visit Our Showroom!
The IRON HORSE
SUZUKI
1806 Dickinson Avenue
752-7994
settlement clerk needed for afternoon and evening work' to 12 p.m. Above average ability to work With figures, using adding machine and calculator a requirement. Basic knowledge of accounting helpful but not a must, as we will train. 5 days, pay commensurate with past experience and ability If interested and available for night work, write "Settlement Clerk," p. O. Box 1967, Greenville, stating resume.
DRY WALL HANGERS or finishers Call 756-6500 or 752 1664.
NATIONAL COMPANY has career opportunity for management trainee Starting salary up to $200 per week. Group benefits. Paid by employer. Interviews by appointment only, Cali 752-7801 between 9-4 p.m. Call 752-0187 4:30 to 6. Mr. Ron Jackson.
servicemen. NATIONAL company has openings for the above position. If you are interested in being trained for service work, sales work, supervisory positions, or management positions, you need to see us. High school graduates with some college preferred. Local jobs are available. Call for appointment, Orkin Exterminating Co. 752-5666 Ask for Mr. Price.
Apply in person
Fass BFotheFS
Fish House
419 W. Main St. Washington, N.C.
Work Wanted
LADY DESIRES FULL or part time office work. Has accounting degree. Call 758-5013 anytime.
HANDY HELPER AVAILABLE for
work. Specializing in garage or attic clean-up. For information Call 758-28^;^ evenings. Station wagon available.
INSTRUCTIONAL
STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course, Sept. 3, Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.
FO^RSALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
CLOSET. 3008 E. 10th St. White sale now in progress.
GAS HEATER MODEL Vr 50C MAB
Slightly used. Price $150. A-3* Glen dale Court. Call 756-0170.
USED DUAL 8 projector and camera. Call Griffon, 524-4586 after 5:30 P.M.
DAYNURSERY
BY OWNER: 1971 Chevy Caprice 4 door sedan, dark blue, blue vinyl top. Air conditioned new tires. Call 756-6823 after 6.
ELECTRA 22566, all ektras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.
FORD MECHANICS, 1971 Galaxie 500, blue, white vinyl top, clean, perfect condition, fully equipped, tape player. $2300. Call 752-7085.
Brown & Wood Inc.
is your place for
GOODWILL
Used Car Values
y
If W m
y
MOTHERLAND NURSERY. 7
months and up. Pick up service for school children. 1708 E. 4th Street, 752 2743.
Little Misses & Masters
KINDERGARTEN &
DAY NURSERY 2%.
1 block from
ECU 705 E. r ^
4th 752-2430 ^
Dogs & Pets
AVON
asks: Can you spare the time?" If you can earn extra cash for back-to-school ex penses and new clothes for yourself as an AVON Representative. Call 758-2444
BOOKKEEPER. SALARY com
mensrate with experience. Send resume to "bookkeeper," P. o. Box 443, Greenville, N. C.
WANTED: MATURE LADY to do
general office work. Salary com mensrate with ability to learn Reply to "Bookkeeper," P. o. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.
WANTED; YOUNG, ambitious man to work in parts department, to train for manager position. Parts ex perience desired. Excellent benefits. Call S and M Equipment at 752-3105 for appointment.
ATTENTION ROUTE WORKERS
Greenville area. If you are not making $175 per week call 756-6711
AKC POODLE. Black months old. 752-5203.
male, ll
SEALPOINT SIAMESE kittens, 7 weeks old. 752 7679.
FORD MUSTANG 1965 black convertible, red interior, 289 four speed with new tires. Call 752-7039, 756-2107.
GALAXIE 500 1970, green, excellent condition. $1899. Call 756-7635.
IMPALA 1970. Below market, by owner. Buying new car. Power brakes, air conditioned, FM stereo and tape, gold with black vinyl top, black interior. Excellent condition. 8 to 5,756 3130, ext. 39; after 6, 524 5253.
WANTED: GOOD HOME for I'/j year old German Shepherd. Free. Call 758-4450 after 5:00.
MGB RED 1970, with new top, clean and in good condition, heavy grip tires. $2,000 or best offer. Call 752-5884 after 5 p.m.
1969 MERCURY MONTEGO MX.
Radio, heater, power steering, air conditioned. Call 752-6967.
MONTE CARLO 1972, power steering and brakes, brown metallic, tan vinyl top, rolled pleated, tan interior, dish mag wheels. White letter tires, 4,000 miles. $3400. 746-4453 after 5 p.m.
OLOSMOBILE STARFIRE 1965 with air. $295 or best offer. Call 752-7218 after 6 p.m.
PONTIAC CATALINA 1967. Air conditioned. New tires. Call 752-5472 after 6. $895.
RAT TERRIER PUPFIES,
dewormed. Call 756-0330.
EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted
PAYROLL CLERK: You'll be doing payroll work and will need a good head for figures plus previous clerical experience. Some typing & good penmanship required. Mon.-Fri 8-5 Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.
GENERAL OFFICE: A job with everything! Type, file, answer phone, & good penmanship. Experience or secretarial school preferred. New office & great boss! Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
FOR SALE: 1972 Pinto Runabout 25,000 miles. 746-4223.
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. Tyson's cat sales at Joyners Crossroads, Farmville, N. C. Phone 753-5227. 1971 Ford Maverick Grabber, 6 cylinder automatic transmission, 3500 miles. $1695. 1970 Buick LeSabre, 4 door hardtop with air. $1695. 1966 Buick, 4 door hardtop 225. S450. Dependable car.
ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, age 21-35, pleasing personality. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Hwy 17 S., Washington, N. C.
EXPERIENCED, MATURE MOTEL
30 years or older. 756-
LOCAL INSURANCE company needs outside surveyors for per manent employment. Must be 18 years old or older. Must have auto, be neat with good personality. Starting $2.50 per hour. Aoply in person, Saturday, August 30, 1973, 10:00 to 12:00 a.m.. 106 Trade St., Greenville,
WAITRESS WANTED. No experience necessary. Apply in person only. 01' Miner Restaurant, beside Pitt Plaza, 756-4727,
ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake person. No age limit, neat appearance, good character. Steady work. No lay offs. 756-6711.
FAMILY TO work on farm. Salary $1.85 per hour. Yearly employment. Call 756-1235.
WANTED: SALESLADY for ready-to-wear department. Good job for person who likes fashion and enjoys working with people. 40 hours per week. Many excellent company benefits. See Mr. Coltrain at Brody's, Downtown.
MANAGER TRAINEE needed immediately. Must be at least 21 years old, neat appearance, with per sonality to meet the public. Must be able to work 12.30 p.m.-6 p.m. and some week-end work. Salary negotiable with experience. For appointment only call 758-1843^ 11 a.m.-5p.m.
WANTED: STOCK and delivery help to work in furniture store. Apply Reese and Ricks Furniture Co., 509 W. 14th Street.
COUNTER ATTENDANTS TO work 4 hours through lunch and 4 hours through dinner. Meals and uniforms furnished. No Sunday work. Apply in person Balentines, Pitt., Plaza Shopping Center.
PERMANENT WORK: PREFERRED middle aged ladies for outside work. Excellent starting of S2.50 per hour. Must have auto and can work 6 hours a day. No experience necessary. Apply in person, Friday, August 31,10:00 to 12:00 a.m. 106 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C. or call 756-1133.
FOR A REALLY great job in direct ..sales. Call 758 5121.
Having hgne Trouble? "The Engine People''
Anto Specialty Co.
7S.1131
'TRIUMPH TR 4 1962 $550. John Vester, 403 Jarvis Street after 6:30 p.m.
VW 1963. Excellent condition, new paint, new tires. Call after 6. 756-7708.
VOLKSWAGEN I96S, 31 mites per gallon, clean and good running condition. S750. 758^5645 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1978. 7
passengers. $1995. Holt Oldsmobile. 756^3115.
K
NEED RELIABLE lady to clean house and care for infant days :a week. References preferred. Call 756-7704 anytime.
EXPERIENCED COOK, will pay good wages to qualified person. Also need waitress over 21. Apply In person. Tom's Restaurant, West End Circle.
SEEKING MAN IN THE Greenville area. Good starting salary, fringe benefits, major medical, life and hospital insurance. Must be 21 years old. If Interested send name, address, telephone to P. O. Box 332, Willlamston, N. C.
NEED RELIABLE lady to clean house and care for infant 2 days a week. References preferred. Cali 756-7704 anytime.
AVERAGE WELDER. Flat and horizontal. No overhead Some mechanical ability. Also need Trainees in soil fumigation. Job leads to crew chief and branch manager level. Some travel, ample fringe benefits. Phone 758 4263 for interview appointment.
OUTSIDE HELP NEEDED. Do you like outside work? We need 2 people for personal contact work. Starting salary $2.50 per hour. No experience necessary, as we train you. Need auto, must be at least 18 years of age. This is permanent work no labor involved. Apply in person, Tuesday, September 4, 10:00 to 12:00 a.m., 106 Trade St., Greenville. N.C. or Call 756-1133 for appointment.
WANTED: PART TIME kin
dergarten employee. Apply at The Little University Kindergarten, Farmville. N. C.
FOR SALE: Kimball console piano. Cherry finish. Like new. $700. 756 5196.
USED CLARINET,
dition. Call 758 3691.
excellent con-
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
DOVE SEASON BEGINS September 1. H. L. Hodges has all the hunting supplies to make your hunting trip a success. Call 752-4156
SAVE UP TO50 percent. Scratch and dent chest, dressers, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, Thompson Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St. 758 3187.
CAR PET ONE 365 sq, ft. 100 percent continuous filament nylon carpeting $152.00. Price includes carpet pad ding and installation. Limited supply assorted colors. For fre home sample showing call 756-4851.
REFRIGERATOR 17 cubic feet frostless, bottom freezer, extra good condition. $90. 756-6696.
COLOR TV SPECIAL! Sylvania 1973 close out models drastically reduced. For best selection shop early. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, 752-3609.
BEAT THE FUEL SHORTAGE. Get
your fireplace wood early. $16. for one pickup load. Call 756-1461.
USED LUMBER. Various sizes. See and make offer. 756-1461.
MATCHING TABLE, Chairs, buffet, china closet, and server for $225. Desk $25. Buffet $35. Night-stand $25 Call the Black Jack Antique Shop, 752 0312 or 756 4775.
SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT
and stock for sale, Saturday, September 1,10 to 4 p.m. Cecil's Texaco; 14th and Charles St., Greenville
USED COLOR T.V.'s RCAs. Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, one warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30 itf p.m.
REFRIGERATOR, FREEZER
combination. Reasonable price. Call 752-2070.
HAMMOND ORGAN FOR SALE.
Best offer. Excellent condition. 758 2659.
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and
APPLES FOR SALE. Red delicious and yellow delicious. $5.00 bushel 752 5333.
CASSETTE PLAYER for car and Utah speaker for house. Call 756-2363.
GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue /
LOWERY ORGAN $400. Call 758-1742 after 6.
=i.~ -*s_
PART AND FULL TIME HELP.
Must be 21 or older. Apply Village Inn, Aydea N. C.
WELCOME ECU STUDENTS. If you have a car and want to earn extra income call 752-4637 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. only.
PARTS COUNTERMAN AND
delivery. GM experience preferred but not necessary. Will train right man. Apply Fred Chappdcar, Parts /Manager, Phelps Chevrolet.
WANTED: MATURE WO/MAN TO
work in clothing stores full or pert time. Call 7S8-4219 after 8 p.m.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
*0X30"
beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office. '-
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 5*f 5. Evans St. 757-2175
T
mmThe Daily I^flector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Angnst 29, imZ!
mt cloMiiog alKNit VU M
No kidding. Theyre the fast way to collect cosh for good household itenf you doift use. Try it today! Dial 752-6166
Miscellaneous for Sale
Mobile Homes For Rent
SEARS SPRAY GUN with com-wessor. Usi once S45. Radiator for 351 V-8 Ford engine. $25. Goid Suck Fr^ch provincial. $90. ABC Moving and Storage. 752 <500.
#
^ CALL
FOR ACTION!
Forget tomorrow's prices and buy today!
If you are house buying, look no more! This precious 3 bedroom home situated on a large lot is the perfect first home. A uniquely large kitchen with built-ins plus an exceptionally spacious living room enhance the livability of this lovely home. Be glad you bought today! Call
GREENVILLE
DEVELOPMENT
CO.
752-2814
Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faye Bowen 754-5258
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use and recommend The Hoover for moroUgfi .r^oval of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St, Greenville
3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple only. Call 756-4428.
Mobile Homes For Sale
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and air conditioner. Priced to sell, $1700. Call 758 3362 after 6 p.m.
OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES
Now Open 264 By-Pass Greenville, N. C.-
"Known throughout N.C., S.C., VA., WV ad 'The Homemaker' "
1971 HOMETTE 40x12 2 bedrooms, bath, $400 down, assume payment at 6 percent interest for S/i more years. Call 756-6370 between 6 p.m. and 11 p.m.
UNITED MOBILE HOMES of
America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call 7560040.
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.
Houses For Sale
EXECUTIVE HOME in prestige neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modem kitchen with stove and dishwasher, 2 story home with lovely yard. Shown by appointment only. $60's. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012.
107 GREENWAY DRIVE, new brick, 3 bedrooms, I/i baths, garage, carpet. Only $21,500. Call 756 5166.
OPPORTUNITY
Distributor
Wanted
To service "WALT DISNEY PRODUCTS" accounts. High earnings! income over 5i,ooo per month possible! Inventory necessary $3,290 to start!
Call COLLECT Mr. Davis (214) 243-1981
For Sole
Bell Peiqier
red & green
one mile north of Farmville, 258 north
753-9048
day or night or see
Pete Allen
Farmville, N.C.
Sporting Goods
FOR SALE: 1967 Holiday Vacation travel trailer. Completely self-contained. Sleeps 6. Bath. Extras included. 758-2272 after 6.
12 LOCATIONS Available in this area for laundromats. Ace Equipment Corporation, P. O. Box 3374, Greenville, N. C. Phone 758 5134.
U.S. POSTAGE STAMPS
We:
Secure locations, place machines on location and furnish supplies.
You: Put in stamps, take out the money, keep 20 percent, $1,795-$10,000 working capital required. 100 percent refundable.
Send name, address, phone number, references to Postage Stamps, Inc.
300 Interstate North, N.W. Suite 328 Atlanta, GA 30339 ( 404) 432-4439
117 OAKDALE, new brick, o2 bedrooms, I/j baths, carpet, garage. $21,500. Call 756 5166.
SPACIOUS THREE BEDROOM
home, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace; located on pine-covered lot on Belvoir Hwy. Only minutes from city limits. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Wilma Garris, 752-7033.
3 BEDROOMS, I'/j baths, refrigerator, drapes, washing machine, TV antenna, and carpet stay with this lovely brick home. $24,900. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535
103 GREENWAY DR., 3 bedrooms, l''j baths, garage, carpet, new brick. Only $21,500 . 756 5166.
BY OWNER: HOUSE with 3
bedrooms, 1 bath, very targe kitchen with built in harvest gold stove. $20,500. Call 756 0502.
House For Sale
OWNER 423 Pittman Dr. Brick. 3 bedroom, fireplace, fenced backyard, wooded lot. Low 20,00(fc Call 7567283.
SNOW HILL. 3 bedroom brick home. Living room with fireplace, large kitchen dining combination with built-in dishwasher, garbage disposal, range and oven, I/i baths, central air conditioning, fully carpeted. Call 747-5965.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Club Pines. Three large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, separate breakfast room, large laundry room and pantry, private fenced in backyard with patio. Call 7564797 after 6 p.m.
Lots For Sole
LOTS FOR SALE IN Country Club, S4,000, Lake Glenwood, SSbOO, Oakdale $3,500. Call 756-5166.
RENTALS
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 sq ft., 213 W. 9th St. Call Jack Edwards' 758 2616 or 7565024.
AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apartment, stove & refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 7463308 night.
RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for $8.00 per month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. Call Reid Music Co. 446-4101. Rocky Mount, N. C.
CANDLEWICKTHREE bedroom, 1' j baths, kitchen-family room, dishwasher, 1 car garage. Situated on large wooded lot. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or Wilma Garris, |s752 7033.
PORTABLE WELDER, and cutting ouHit for rent. Call 752 6473 after 5 p.m. and before 7 a.m.
Apartments for Rent
PROFESSIONAL
LOST & FOUND
LOST, BLACK MALE labrador. White marking on chest answers to name of "Trampus." Needs medication. Call 758-0724. Reward.
TAKEN UP ON my farm 2 hogs. Owner can get them by identifying and paying expenses. W. B. McLawhorn, Rt. 1, Box 17 Grimesland.
' MOBILE HOMES
BEAT THE HIGH cost of home improvement. Call us at 752 0290 for free estimates for carpentry, ad ditions and remodeling.
MILL'S PAINTING AND
Wallpapering Interior 8, Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.
THIS BRAND NEW 3 bedroom home IS iust waiting for you to pick your carpet and colors. Formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace. Outside building will make excellent office, studio, etc. $36,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
ENGLEWOOD, 1407 Greenville Blvd., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, air conditioning, carpeted, lot 106x165. Pay equity, assume 8 percent loan! Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
TWO 2 BEDROOM houses for sale. Having trouble making your house payments? Let one of these houses pay for half of the other. Both fully carpeted and nice location. $21,000 firm. Call 758-4881.
REAL ESTATE
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.
LOTS FOR RENT
TWO LOTS IN COUNTRY, 6 miles from Pitt Plaza, garbage pick-up weekly 756-1235.
Mobile Homes For Rent
-1 Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency ttiat can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.
D. G. Nichols Agency 752>4012
2 BEDROOMS air conditioned mobile homes. Call 756-7289.
TWO* THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391. ?
12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, extra clean. Married couples only. 752-6245.
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, air, condition, washer. Shady Knoll. 758-5831.
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 after 6 p.m.
12x52 2 BEDROOMS, washer, air conditioned, wall to wall carpet. 10x10 outside storage room. Located Shady Knoll. Call 756 3504.
REACH THE PEOPLE yoq want for emp' yts with a Want Ad.
MOBILE HOME FOR rent with air and washer. 752-5362.
2 BEDROOMS, AIR CONDITIONED
12x50 mobile home. Call 756-5405.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911
12x60 3 BEDROOMS, air conditioned in Winterville. Couple only. Call 756-5080.
RENTED! WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the iobfast. To fill your rental vacancies in a hurry, iyst dial 752-6166._\
SPECIAL RATES FOR sumnher on mobile home with air condit ionl 12x60 two bedrooms, S90, 12x60 Ithree bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom S75. 758-3644.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Land
Real Estate Insurance
264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville, NC Only Professional Real Estate Broker
Farms For Sale
Farms Wanted
Acreage, farms and woodsland Any Size.
Call Carl Darden
Bowen Realty 752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JIMMY'S SPEED WORLD & JOHNNY'S GARAGE
924 Dickinson Ave.
9 Woekdays, 9 6 Sat 752 0355 or 752-2573
BEAUTIFUL 1 STORY BRICK home in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, utility room. 6 large closets, 1 car driveway. Price $23,000. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice, 756-6408 after 6 p.m.
ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS. 3
bedroom home with I/i bath, living room, 23,000 BTU air condition unit, garage. Refrigerator, stove and drapes included. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice 756-6408 after 6 p.m.
BY OWNER. PAY equity and assume 7'/2 percent loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, format dining room, and den with fireplace on beautiful landscaped comer lot in Club Pines. Call 756-7103 after 6 p.m.
LOOKING!
You will not want to overlook seeing thi^^ely 3 bedroom, 2 bath bri^^ome in one of GreerBM's choicest areas. Elegan^^t^l^ormal living room and dining room.
Luxurious ^iusljbarpeting as well as beandihM carpeting compliment this^^. Paneled family room w^^Rrge inviting fireplace, Cenh^ aiu^cious kitchen with built-i^mn^ding self-cleaning ove^^j^w dish washer) plus co^lRating wall paper. Call today to see this real value of a home.
GREENVILLE
DEVELOPMENT
CO.
752-2814
Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faye Bowen 7S6-S258
FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. SIOO. 752 3804.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX $130. 756 3252.
NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT,
air conditioned, fully carpeted, 1 block from university. Call 752-2430.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.
FOR FAMILY, 3 bedrooms, duplex apartment, near college, appliance furnished. No pets, available Sept. 1, S145. Call 758 3961.
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th
St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671
ULTIMATE
W tflUnKlir LHIK
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
McDonaidis * m^J
Mothers & Housewivos Ned parftiae work diriii tckool?
Full A part time applications now being accepted.
Hours: 7-2 p.m.
11 a.m. - 2 or 3 p.m.
Apply week days, 9 a.m. - 11 p.m.
MCDONALD'S
210 Gfnvilfg Boulavard
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
FEATURING
+lo l_|ioT_nr
KITCHEN AFPLIANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"FREE" 24,000 MILES OR 24 MONTHS FACTORY WARRANTY
Mazda of
Greenville
Call
756-7233
Greenville, n.c.
EMnOYMDIT OPPORimiTIES
HECKMIM COOmUTOII WMSI
Coordinator of recreation programs for exceptionai and devclopmtntally disabled children and adults. Deflree required.
RECRUTIOII SPECULIST WW
Training in art* and crafts. Experience required.
FIRE FIGHTER I FIRE MECHANIC POLICE CADET
5,929-*7,567 5,122-HI,537
Apply in person at aty Manager's Dffict, Oty Hall, or submit written application to City Manager, Post Office Box 19BS, Greenville, North ardina 27134. AppHcatkms cIom Septembor 21, 1973. The aty of Greenvilk is an oqual opportunity employer.
people-workiag for iRople
. Apartment For Rent
OAKMONTSQUAJiE
APARTMENTS
2 Bedrooms,
' # 6 - Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches A university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151
LAKEVIEW
terrace
1-4 bedrooms $92 to $169
(Ail above prices include cost of hot and cold water, electricity, heat, refrigerator and stove.
Immediate occupancy. Supplements to be approved by HUD.
Office Open 10 AM - 6 PM Phone: 756-5610
APARTMENT FOR RENT in
Griffon. Call 524 4650 day, 5265573 night.
Apartments for Rent
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED
luxury apartment. Upstairs with private entrance, air conditioned, electric heat, wall-to-wall carpet 3 blocks from ECU on Library Street -marrieds or girls. $120 month. 756 3119.
Apartments for Rent
READY NOW!
Kastbpoek
Apartments
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT with stove and refrigerator, V/7 baths. 1309B E. 2nd Street. Also 2 bedroom unfurnished duplex apartment. 1103B Myrtle Avenue. Call 752-4550.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
IN WINTERVILLE 1 efficiency bedroom apartment, air conditioned, reasonable, first floor. Call nights 7561620.
picnics can be fun!
PicBica aru a dallght. Bat if yon htva to driva bnmpor-to-bnnper on a hot wotk-and mayba dio fnn ia gona.
Why not taka advantago of tho plaaiant picnic araas on yonr noma fronnds hora at 8TRAT-PORO ARM8T Raal plaaa-ant. And wo alto havo knrriy 1-J and 3 bodromn apartfflonta plat awim-i^g. aports. facilitiaa for
Coma and look. mmmttmmmmmam
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE
RECREATION? YES!
Pool Tennis
Clubhouse
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available
LIVEDNTHE Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
Eas+bpooli(
Rent includes Utilities
DNE CHECK PAYS ALL
%
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
An Accredited Management Organixatioa
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery
Register Now For Fall Term
Call 752-7148
315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
apartmenU
JoM Oiax. Manaaw 1900 S. Charlas Straat Tala. (919) 79*4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The
Real
Estate
Corner
Good Loan Assumption Low equity
No closing cost, one 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, V* acre wooded lot.
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO.
OFFICE
752-4143
W.G.BIount
7567911 L. F. Ball 7S63748 Earl Harmon 752-1794
IB
UAlI-.!'.
t3
Daphne Richardson 7S629S7
WE THROW THE BOOK AT'EM
"HOMCS FOR LIVING " is Nm nama of our bMfe. Am iimtrated tmmtMv mMt for hMtMSayers dtatHtwtM frat familin nwvlna hari tram avt af lawn, .la aarsanwal manaaars in indastry.. .ta tocal ftarat aad rastaarants far displav . .ta paapN stasFina in oar aftica.. .aaiS via diract mail ta handradL Wa tkrew this Saak at all at Ikam, and nmny Niraw aHan ta bay. it yav'vt fat a Nama tasalL CMIJRANNSTTI COX laday, wa aat raar kayar and yowr prlca.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY REALTDR 7S2-7N7
400 W. 1st St. Lawyar** Building
.realtor
Special Used Truck Sale
Heavy Duty Diesel Trucks
As Low As ^3800
August 30, 31 & Sept. 1
til 12 Noon
Peterbilt Southern, Inc.
Temporary locatioe
Exxoi Travel Park
70 t I-9S Smitkfielil, N.C.
(919) 934-7071
68 international Harvester, Cabover 4000, 6-71 Detroit 238 H.P., RT 910 transmission, sii^Je axle. 10-20 tires.
(2) 67 Brockways, Cabover, 6-71 Detroit, 238 H.P., RT-910 transmission, SQHD Rear, 10-20 tires.
66 White Conventional, model 9400, 6-71 Detroit, 238 H.P. R-96 transmission, tag axle, 10-22 tires.
65 White Conventional, 22Q Cummins, R-96 transmission, SLHO Rear, 10-20 tires.
62 White Conventional, model 9000, 220 Cummins, R-96 transmission, SQHD rear. 10-22 tires.
Also at temporary location New Peterbilts With Cat A Cummins Engines
Home Office:
Paterkilt Soitkeri. lac. 4S00 1-15 Uortk
Ckarlotti, U.C.
(704) 597-8609
RDDMS AND APTS, daily, weekly, nr monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.
NICE, FURNISHED APARTMENT,
1 block from the university. Call 752 4020.
WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, 2 full baths, kitchen complete, carport, master bdroom, very nice duplex. $150 per month. Call 746 6569 office, 7463541 house.
FURNISHED APARTMENT, 1102 Monroe St. Call 752 5763 or 756 3960.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME HOME TO PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS?
Play Tennis then take a swim and after that a relaxing sauna bath and finally an evening on your own private patio.
LET US MAKE IT POSSIBLE.
Apartmtnts For Rant
PLUSH CDUNTRY CLUB apart
ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wafi carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234
House For Rent
FOR RENT IN AYDEN: 2 bedroom house. Ideal for couple. Call 7463674' after 6.
3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.
LOOKING FOR VALUE? Check the garage sales in today's Classified Ads.
106 FAIR WOOD LANE, 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, garage, $175 month. Call 7565166 before 6 p.m.
FOR RENT IN AYDEN: 3 room house. Furnished or unfurnished Carport and utility room. Nice location. Available now. Call 7463513.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE, furnished, 4 miles south of city. Available im mediately. 756 2231 after 5 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS UNFURNISHED HOUSE. Den, Il bath, and garage. 3212 Memorial Drive. Call 752 4550.
Office Space For Rent
Apartments
Managed By
752-1557
Off 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next to Wachovia. Reasonable rates! All services included.
Room For Rent
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME, central
heat, attic fan, for working boy. Call 7563214
COTTAGE TO CHATEAU, there are all types of homes in the Want Ads each day!
2 BEDROOMS FOR girls, air con ditioned, central heat, plenty of parking space, private entrance. 752 5078.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!
General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183
ARE YOU HOLDING TWO JOBS OR WORKING MANY LONG HOURS?
Devote All Of Your Time In
The Field Selling, Where The
Big Money Is I
Salesmen are not born,
they are made!
Two weeks training in Chicago plus extensive field training, guaranteed $800 a month or more to start. Earnings derived from new sales and established accounts.
For Immediate Response Send Resume and Phone Number
Mr. Dick Siebert
6505 Brookhollow Drive Raleigh, North Carolina 27609
Foss Brothers Fish House
A Fanii) Style Seafooil Restairait 419 W. Mail St.
Washington, N.C.
NOW HIRING!
Apply in person 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Positions now available for:
Cooks
Waitresses
Busboys
Hostesses
Dishwashers
Porters
Contact Mr. Mock
Interviewing at Fish House Site 4T9W. Main St.
Washington, N.C.
Economy
Slock No. 1421-A
1970 Volkswagen
8 passenger bus, blue and white, radio, A-1 condition throughout.
Was S2295
Now $1995
9
Stock No. I445-A
1971 LTD
2 door hardtop, light blue, dark blue vinyl roof, loaded with options. including power steering * brakes, AM-FM radio, factory air, extra nice.
Was $2995
Now $2795
Stock No. 1440-A
1970 Maverick
2 door, white, blue interior, radio 200 engine. Economy Special.
Was S1495
Now $1295
Stock No. 21S4-A
1971 LTD
4 door Sedan, light blue, darit blue vinyl roof, power brakos and steering, factory air, A roal buy mt only
$2295
Brownie Tripp Brinkley Moore Willie Frizelle
The UtUe Profit Dealer
See or call your Friendly Ford salesmen
Lenwood Heath Bill Hill Bill Riqgans
Jim Wright Jack Watts Jimmy Manning
HASTINGS FOR
East 10th Street Extens
758-0114
Dealer No.
ja^ t>my net lector. urecavUlc, N.C.WedneMlay, Augost 2t, lf73
I
4tlt BIG WEEK 1 MILLION SGN GREEN STAMPS GIVEAWAY- NOTHING TO BUY-IUST REGISTEB
WINNERS
POSTED
INSTORE
36 WINNERS WEEKLY-DRAWING EACH SAT. NITE-DETAILS AVAILABLE AT STORE YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN
Advertising Supplement to the Greenville Doily Reflector & Reflector Shoppers Guide AUGUST 29, 1973
PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29th THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 st.
EVIEW
CLARKS
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
A DIVISION Of COOK UMTEO, MC
SUPER VALUE! MEN'S FURE JEANtAUI
Cleans down deep and gets the dirt out.
LIMIT 1 PLEASE
e Ait wonted flore styles in brushed cotton Twill or Denim, e Every poir reduced from stock 1 e Woists 28 to 38.
OWENS CORNING DUST STOP FURNACE FILTERS
k
FOUR RE ARC
e 1" dust stop In 16'x20"-xl", 16"x25 "xr', 20'x20"-xl'ond 20"x25''xr'.
LIMIT 6 PLEASE
IN
REYNOLDS 12"x25' ALUMINUM FOIUgll^
OURRI
e Durable foil for indoor end outdoor needs. Standard 12''x25'size.
LIMIT 1 PLEASE
LADIES'
SHEER & OPAQUE KNEE-HI's
e One size fits oil I Nylon knee-hi's in fashion colors.
LIMIT 4 PRS. PLEASE
PAPERMATE 98* BALL POINT PEN
OUR REG.
Writes immediately! eWrites moothiy! e Quolity pen rfectfor school.
LIMIT 1 PLEASE
RAINCHECK
OPEN DAILY
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
H w9 tell Out ot eny advortii>e4 vpec wh you wMI reCDiw* w*ittNi o*t llonch*<L
MON. thru SAT.. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 PJA.
GREENVILLE
wkkh onttTle you *o kwy *1** Horn i(i eA: ftfk* wAen our s^l| i repleeiilMd. cieerenct itown) . ..j WE RESEEVE THE RtGHT TOIIMtT OUANTlTtEf
SUNDAY, CLOSED
SAVE ON OIRLS' BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHiNOI
6IRLS' NYLON BODY SUITS
OUR RfG.
3.29
New Fall assortment of styles and colors. Machine wash ond dry ... no more ironing! 7 to 14.
rE,\ /'*-<!!
/
DENIM! DENIM! WITH A FLARE
1
00
OUR RfG. 1.49
The latest fashion fabric!
Cotton denims in many colors have boxer waistband and 2 pockets. 9/24 months.
GIRLS' CORDUROY COATS
YOU SAVE $5! All the latest styles and colors! Easy-care corduroy for sizes 7 to 14.
11
49
OUR REG.. 16.49
FASHION
SHIRT
JACKETS
The latest styles in button front, easy-care brushed acrylics! Assorted colors in sizes 4 to 6x.
OUR REG. 4.29
SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN
WOMEN'S SUEDE TWO TONES
4**REG. 6
Two-tone split suede in earthy browns. Lively styling detailed by double stitching. Soft, cushion crepe soles and heels. Snappy candy stripe laces. Sizes: 5-10.
GIRLS'
SUPER
SADDLES433X REG.3
The latest in saddle fashions. Fancy perforations decorate the vamp. Smart outline stitching. Cushion crepe soles and heels. Sizes: 8Va - 3.
MEN'S
CUSHION SOLE OXFORDS488
Impressive brass bands highlight toned and grained uppers. Taller heels. Cushion soles. Bold eyelets. Sizes: 7-12.
MEN'S & BOTS'
BASXnBALL
SHOES000X REG. 2
Quality made sports oxfords built- to take rough wear. Cushion insoles. Arch support and sure-grip tread. Sizes: 11-2, 2y2-6,6'/a-12.
fog2A
CLARKSLADIES' FALL FASHIONS Af SENSATIONAL SAVINOSi
//
V
UY-A-WAY FOR FALL AND SAVEI
SAVE
OFF
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES & HALF-SIZE FALL
COATS
MISSES'PERKY UYERED-LOOK KNIT TOPS
THE-LOOK-OF-KNIT FAU DRESSES
Comfy, soft combed cottons with contrasting braid trim, e Long lengths or elostic-bottoms. e Long sleeves with ruffled cops, e S-M-L in Fall shoicles.
QOO
OUR MG. 4.49
0 Fashion favorites in Fall bright colors. 0 14 to 20 and 16'/ito24'/f.
iM
m OURRKO. ^1^ t>99
LADIES' CLASSIC LONG SLEEVED SLIPOVERS
e The Caftan ... the perfect lounger I e Bright prints of eosy-care cKetate knits in one size that fits S-M-L.
e Classically beouti-ful textured nylon with bock-zippered turtleneck. e Machine washable Fall colors. 0 Sizes S-M-L.
NYLON TRICOT BIKINI PANTIES
OURRfO. 47CC*.
e Assorted hi-shades nicely tailored, e Washes easily, dries fast I e 5,6,7.
UDIES' NYLON STOCKINGS
OURRfO. 2pn.7R<
e Assorted Fall tones in sizes A-B and C. e Buy now and save!
ONE-SIZE NYLON PANHHOSE
PR.
39
m OURRfG. 79< PR.
e Our own Granada durable nylons in one-size fitv oil. e Fall tones.
LIMIT 4 PR. PLEASE
PogeSA
SAVE ON BOVS' BACK-IO-SCHOOL CLOTHINCI
* omMW Of COOK UWtiO MC
MEN'S
STRETCH KNIT CUFFED FURES
OUR REG.
Dress slacks of washable double knit 100% polyester or polyester/ cotton blends! e 2-woy stretch for comfort and fit! 0 Solids and fancies with woistboruls in sizes 29 to 38.
BOYS' DURABLE CORDUROY CUFFED SLACKS
BOYS'
COORDINATED SHIRT AND VEST SETS
BOYS' EASY-CARE KNIT T-SHIRTS OR BRIEFS
e Buy now at way less than usual I e Durable cotton corduroy in flared cuff styles. Assorted Foil colors. In sizes 8 to 16.
3?- 1
77
PKG.OF3 OUR REG. Zf2A7
e "Sharp duo in Foil colors and combinations! Vests ore 100% acrylic and shirts 65% polyester/35% cotton for eosy-core. 8 to 18.
e Permo-press, eosy-core white flat knit T-shirts and white rib-knit briefs, e 65% Dacron polyester/35% cottons will hold shape. Sold in pkgs. of 3. e Fits sizes 6 to 20.
BOYS' STRETCH ACRYLIC/NYLON CREW SOCKS
33
OUR REG. 49
PR.
e Popular solid colors in ribbed style, for dress or casual wear. 75% ocrylic/25% stretch nylon, e 6/8% 4 9/11.
JR. BOYS' NO-IRON SPORT SHIRTS
1
St
OUR REG.
1.99
e Assorted patterns, e Tapered tails, 2-button cuffs and breast pocket, e 77% cotton/23% polyester. e4to7.OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT'S GREAT "BUYS" IN CURTAINS & DRAPES
Sshkxiglass
MALAMO WEAVE DRAPERIES
i OUR REG.
5.29 4r*x43"
e Beoutiful "Malomo" weave! Hond-woshoble! e Never need ironing! e Won't shrink or stretch! e Decorator colors including Celery Green. *AAode with fibre gloss yams by P.P.G. Industries.
48"x84" REG. 6.29 .. 4.88 STYLE HOIIOAY
&hk)iig)ass
CAFES
1 OUR REG.
2.79
e Shorty drapes with pinch pleat tops. Bright florals or kitchen prints.
Hond-woshoble, never require ironing, e *Mode with Fiber glass yarns by P.P.G. Industries.
45" REG. 3.89.....2.68
REG. 1.79 VALANCE . . 1.28 STYLE 2231 & 2050
Pog.4
FAMOUS-BRAND HEALfH & BEAUTY AIDS!
Discount ofPARTvtsT stops
A DfMMM or COOK UMTTCD. MC.
COVER GIRL MEDICAtED MAKE-UP
Assorted shades by Noxema! Choose from LIQUID MAKE UP . PRESSED POWDER MAKE UP ...
TUBE MAKE UP.
YOUR CHOICE!
ALL AMERICAN 100% NYLON HAIR BRUSHES
A marvelous selection of All American brushes to Mix or Match I
TEASING BRUSH
STYLING BRUSH
PURSE BRUSH
FLAIR BRUSH
BEAUTICIANS BRUSH
MEN'S CLUB BRUSH
LIMIT 2 PLEASE First two at 1.00 All others 79< ea.
YOUR CHOICE
BAND-AID BRAND SHEER STRIPS
00
e Value Pack of Band-Aid Sheer strips, e They're hardly noticeable.
TAMPAX
TAMPONS
40's
too
e Your choice of comfortable Tampons in either Regular or Super types, e Box of 40's. LIMIT \ PLEASE First one at 1.00 All others 1.37EXOTING SAVINGS! FALL SAFE OF NAME BRAND ELECTRICAl APPLIANCES!
WARING CAN OPENER/ KNIFE SHARPENER
e Easily manipulated electric can openerAnife sharpener combination. #C032. RBG.A29
PROaOR STEAM AND DRY IRON
,e Steam or dry at the flick of a switch, e Block bakelite handle. #13112.
IMG. 7.97
YOUR CHOICE
WESTCLOX BOLD II EUQRIC ALARM CLOCK
1
99
OURRfG.
2.99
e Compact design by West-cloxl e Easy to reod large numerals . . . easy to set alarm. #20921.
WESTCUOX
CANDY DEPARTMENT SNACK SALE!
r/2-LB. EVERFRESH PEANUTS in the SHELL
e Roosted or salted in the shell! e Jumbo 1 Vi-lb. bog idetil for snocks or picnics!
CLARKS
OSCOUNT OfPAPTMf.T -jTQpfLATE SUMMER PICNIC NEED SALE!
A OVV1SIOM OP COOA UMTIO MC
100 a. WHITE 9^' PAPER PUTES
Popular 9" dinner size plates have water resistant finish. Great for outdoor picnics.
LIMIT 1 PKG. PLEASETAKI APVAMfACE OF IHIS SALE OF BACK-IO-SCHOOL NEEDS AND SAVE!
ST. REGIS
CANVAS
BINDER
OURRiG.
62C
3-ring sturdy 1" binder for 10V"x8" or 11 "x8Vi paper. #0573. ZO14.
CRAYON UTILITY BOX
Self hinged cover design of polypropylene. #277.
ST. REGIS
FOLDER
3-prong style with pockets. ll"x8Vi" assorted colors. #0923.
POLY FLEX BINDER
OUR REG.
Vi" capacity 3-ring binder has 2 metal boosters. Many colors. #0451.
ST. REGIS STARTER SET
1
99
OUR REG. 2.99
Set contains: vinyl rtiop binder, 85 ct. subject book, 94 ct. filler paper, pocket divider, index divider/ tabs. #3031.
100 COUNT SUBJEa BOOK
OUR REG. 49#
St. Regis wirebound 5-hole themwwok with 10V^ "x8''sheets.
PogeAA
DESK ACCESSORIES
Goodrlooking easy-care imitation leather in popular colors.
#852 DESK PAD .....1.77
#853 PENCIL CUP. V. 98
#857 ADDRESS/TELEPHONE BOOK.; 1,39
#856 PEN IN STAND 1.39
#859 MEMO PAD 1.39
NAME BRANDS IN FALL SPORTING GOODS!
SPECIAL
PURCHASE!
RAIN
JACXn
OUR REG. 2.07
Olive Drab water repellent fabric auter with full zipper, e Sizes for boys and girls. #6441B.
COLORED LEATHER FOOTBALLS
ASTRA 7x35 BINOCULARS
SORRY NO RAINCHECKS QUANTmESARELIMnED
499
i^P OUR REG.
m ^ 99
Triple lined genuine leather footballs with triple lining. OUR REG. Choice of team 500 colors.
SAVE
8.00
LIGHTWEIGHT CAMPING LIGHT
Coated optics, e Center focus, e Complete with
OURREG. (.grrying case S 23.99 strap.
1
99
For outdoors or home emergencies, e Hangs anywhere.
Uses 4-"D" bat-OUR REG. igrjgs (pgt included)
#9805.
2.96
HANDSOMELY DESIGNED LAMPS AT BRIGHT SAVINGS FOR YOUR HOME!
ir DIAMEHR DOMED ACCENT
laMp
99
OUR REG. 2.99
Modern design 12" diameter dome with "Stoy-Strote" feature. White bases with deeptone translucent shades. #2242, #2115.
DESKUkMP
044^
M OUR REG.
MM 3.24
e Modern 18" high student desk lamp has black or white base and opaque shades. #3240.
DESK LAMP
799
M OUR REG. M 11.47
Flex-arm desk lamp with gleaming chrome trim. 14" high in several colors. #H9.
Bulb not included.
TWIN LIGHT DESK LAMP
^88
mM OURREG. 9M
Popular 10" two-light desk lamp, e Uses 40 watt-bulbs. #470. Bulb not included.
SAYINGS ON NAME BRAND TOOLS!
WEN
EUaRIC
ENGRAVER
e Writes, draws, monograms permanently on wood, metal, .plastic or glass. #21C
487
^howiMa.
BURGBS ELEQRIC SPRAT GUN
KODACOLORII COLOR FLIM
in.
e Simply plug pull trigger A spray paint, varnish ar insecticides. #VS858.
Q99
OUR REG.
M
e For use in pocket cameras, e 12 exposures in "drop-in" type. #C110-12.
LIMIT 1 PLEASE
79*
SPECIAL PURCHASE! TOUR CHOICE SnREO LP's
e A marvelous selection of your favorite artists I e Jerry Reed e Porter Wagoner e Guess Who eWillson e Ehrls Presley e Marty Robbins e Roy Coniff e Johnny Cash AND MANY MORSl
1
QUALIfY PAINTS AT ATTRACTIVE SAVIN6S!
tUCITE HOUSE PAINT
OUR REG.
7.99
GAL.
Dries to a protective coot that seals out weather. Easy soap and water clean-up. White and colors.
LUCITE
EXTERIOR ENAMEL
For windows and outside trim. Dries to durable medium gloss. Soap and water clean-up.
White and colors.
Caivnve
one*co3t
latex house paint
r Aood or masonry
GOLDEN ONE-COAT UTEX HOUSE PAINT
Cot
r
^96
"Fgal.
Modern self-priming latex exterior paint extremely durable and weather-resistant. Quick-drying. Soap and water clean-up. White and 11 colors.
OUR REG. a. 17
SECURITT
DOOR
CLOSER
1
22
Storm door closer comite with instollotlon ordware. e Self-closing pneumotic type. #SK85.
DRTER VENT KIT
299
e Flexible kit includes one 4"x7' flex tube, one A'xT vent hood and twc 4" clomps, e Eosy to im oil. #1285.
G.E. BATHTUB
aULK&SEAl
99*
e Permanent caulk for tub, sink, tile and shower stalls, e Remains elastic, e Adheres quickly. #71-D.
A VERY SPECIAL SALE OF QUALITY AUTOMOTIVES AT SAVINGS
LEE AUTO MUFFLERS
Original equipment sound control, e Full size, e Galvanized double wrap, e Sizes to fit most cars.
OUR REG. 11.99
NORCO STEEL 1'/2 TON JACK
Welded steel construction, Hydraulic-easy handling and control. #56501.
3-TON JACK, REG. 18.29.....14.99
AS SEEN ONT.V.
OlOllinOBWAX
099
OURREG. m 12.39
JOHNSON'S 16-OZ. SPRINT
No buffing car wox ust wipe it on to shine!
First wax to deliver long lasting shine without buffing! #9157.
1
27
OURREG.
1A7