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Weather
Partly cloudy and warm with
thundershowers
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 12 OMtuaries Page 13 Football Page 8 School board
92nd Year NO. 213TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 5, 1973
24 PAGES rOOAV PRICE 10 CENTSArabian Gunmen Seize Saudi Embassy
By JOHN VINOCUR
J
Unit Planning is Given
Okay
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The Greenville Housing Authority has been authorized to ijesume planning activities on 105 housing units here as specified in the Preliminary Planning Contract with the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
Joe Laney, the Authoritys executive director, explained Tuesday night that when the suspension was placed cm current housing programs by the president in January, a stipulation was made to honor prior commitments under the annual contributions contract.
The Authority had 17 units under the annual contract and an additional 105 units under a preliminary planning agreement with HUD. Laney said that the local board has been notified by HUD that units under preliminary plEmning will now be considered for funding.
The director, noting that the 105 units are the first new units in quite some time to be considered by HUD, said that the Housing Authority is investigating several possible sites for the new units and the owners have been contacted.
Laney said that he has requested HUD representatives to come to Greenville next week to conduct preliminary site inspections in order to determine whether the sites meet the criteria specifled by HUD, If a site is secured, plans w(Hild call for development of the 105 units as well as the 17 previously aighorized under a N.C. 22-D project. Some 15 acres would be desirable as a project site in order to achieve the desired dmisity of approximately eight units per acre, it was noted.
Currently, the Authority has 453 units under management and 78 under construction.
Ralph Hall, site inspector for the newton Project, reported last night that August was an excellent month for the contractors in the Newtown area with various fiases of work being completed.
Work is progressing well and currently Uie project is some 20 per cent ahead of schedule. During the month, he reported, average employment on the site
was 55 as compared with an average of 32 in July. The desired manpower load is from 50-60, he said.
Money-wise, the project is approximately 50 per cent complete, Hall noted.
Curbs and gutters have been completed in all parking lost, the inspector noted. He added that materials are coming in about when needed now and HUD inspectors appear to be satisfied with the work done in the project.
Lsmey reported that a letter was received from the Post Office indicating that cluster-type mailboxes would be provided at the Newtown site. The director said that the Authority advised the Postmaster that it was felt that cluster mailboxes would not be adequate, especially in the area involving 32 single^amily units provided for the elderly or handicapped.
Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) Three Arab gunmen took over the Saudi Arabian Embassy today and demanded a plane to fly them and at least flve hostages to an unnamed Arab capital, police reported.
The gunmen, who claimed to be members of a Palestinian splinter group, said they would trade the hostages seiz^ in the embassy for the release of a highH*anking Palestinian resistance leader, reported to be held in Jordan or Kuwait.
After negotiations conducted by calling messages back and forth from the ground to an upstairs window, police reported
CHANNEL LEAVES BANKS High tides pushed out of the banks of Clear Creek Channel by Tropical Storm Delia. The high tides flooded small businesses along the low area. Delia
pushed a shore yesterday leaving only a little low area flooding as she moved inland. Clear Creek flowed into Texas* Galveston Bay. (AP Wirephoto)
Delia Is Ashore
the
Laney said that he. Authoritys chairman and architect met with the Postmaster and were informed that the cluster mialboxes were a new type and would serve 14 units per cluster. The Authority representatives requested conventional unit mailboxes for the 32 single-faipny units and asked that if th new cluster-type boxes are now available, single boxes be provided for each unit.
Chairman Woody Grumpier emphasized that no mailboxes should be on 14th Street in view of the heavy traffic on the street.
Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, director of tenant affairs, reported that average r&it for N.C.22-1 (Meadowbrook) during August was $35.03 and all 65 units were rented. Average rent in N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park) was $38.06 and all 160 units were occupied.
In N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), residents paid an average of $38.13 during August and all 188 units were occupied while rent in N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood) average $33.50 with all 40 units occupied.
Mrs. Streeter reported that July and August were spent working on applications for continued occupancy in the four subdivisions.
Commissioners Approve Jail Air Conditioning
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County (Commissioners Tuesday afternoon approved spending more than $6,400 for air conditioning and refrigeration units for the Pitt County Jail and okayed hiring two men for the Sheriffs Department to help in transporting mental and alc(^olic patients to and from Cherry Hospital in Ck)ldsboro.
Included in the $6,400 set by commissioners for the jail was a
seminar here later this month for board members and other interested persons in the eastern part of the state to discuss ways of using the state funds to their maximum advantage.
In other business yesterday commissioners reappointed W. A. Gaskins to the Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute; adopted a resolution approving Greenvilles Positive Action Program for the 1973-1974 fiscal year; and approved in-
ton air conditioning unit fo*^ vestments of coCinty fimds made serve the office, booking and during the month.
Kiernan Business
Named Head
kitchen areas ($1,900) and a 50-cubic foot freezer and 50-cubic foot refrigerator ($4,500).
Sheriff Ralph Tyson told the board that the two additional men were needed to help transport patients to the state hospital in Goldsboro in light of new state laws which went into effect September 1.
Tyson said persons now committed to Cherry have to be returned to the county every 90 days for a hearing in District (Court, thus requiring added trips to the Ck>ldsboro facility.
Commissioners were told yesterday that Pitt County will receive about $40,000 in funds to be used for alcohol education and rehabilitation in the coming year in light of a 1973 General Assembly bill that sends 5-cents per bottle of whiskey sold back to the counties for education and rehabilitation purposes.
ABC Board member Van
At a dinno* session. Commissioners met with Dr. Robert May, director of the Pitt County Community Health Department who will be leaving the post as soon as a new administrator can be hired for the department.
Dr. May, who has been health director here for two years has reorganized the department and in effect, phased himself out of a jobat his request. He has told commissioners the job can and should be handled by a trained administrator, rather than a medical doctor; using local physicians as consultants and to staff health department clinics.
At yesterdays session, Mr. May outlined for Ck)mmissioners in graph form where Pitt Ck)unty stands in the field of health and encouraged the board to require health directors to present commissioners with detailed health data about the county. He indicated such information
judgements about the operation of the county agency.
The physician told the board that citizens health needs can be divided into two general areas, environment health needs and personal health needs. Environmental health needs involve such things as air, water, food and soil pollution, protection and monitoring, while personal health needs inyolve acute care, chronic care^and prevention.
Acute and chronic care, he explained, are primarily met by the private medical sector, however with some governmental support for the indigent segment of the population. Preventive health care needs, has been and still is the primary responsibility of the government through public health departmmts.
There are 89 physicians in Pitt, Dr. May told the board, with a ratio of one medical doctor per 798 citizens.
However, when one counts general practitioners to citizens (Continned On Page 12)
GALVESTON, Tex. (AP) -Remnants of tropical storm Delia churned up high winds today after pausing in the Gulf of Mexico and finally muscling ashore near here.
Two storm-related deaths were reported.
Early today, the National Weather Service reported that Delia still was able to muster winds up to 50 miles per hour in a few squalls.
The dying storm, which never quite achieved hurricane force, lingered near Palacios, just down the coast from here.
Rains accompanying Delia filled city streets in some areas near the coast and sent streams and bayous overflowing into low areas. Residents of more than a dozen southeast Texas counties were warned that 5 to 10 inches more rain could cause additional flooding.
State police blamed Delia for a highway crash in which two riders in a pickup truck died after swerving in front of a heavy truck near Anahuac, east of Houston. The victims were Danny K. Lester of Cedar Park, and Timothy OCtonnor of Lafayette, La.
After lingering in the Gif of Mexico for three days, Delia moved across the coastline Tuesday with winds gusting up to 68 m.p.h. at Galveston and hitting a sustained peak of 64 m.p.h., well below minimum hurricane force of 75 m.p.h.
the gunmen seemed to be softening and were asking only to be allowed to leave unharmed.
Police Commissisoner Jean Bucheton said the Arabs claimed to be members of a Palestinian faction called A1 Icab, meaning the punishment.
Seizure of the embassy puzzled guerrilla groups in Beirut. They disclaimed any connection with the action and said they knew nothing of a group called A1 Icab.
The takeover occurred on the first anniversary of the Munich Olympics massacre of Israeli sportsmen by the Black September terrorist group, but there was no apparent connection.
As the negotiations at the embassy wore on, the gunmen put back by one hour the deadline for a bus to take them to Orly airport. The new time set for the curtained bus to be brought to the embassy was 5 p.m. local time or noon EDT.
Three of the hostages were reported to be the Saudi Arabian cultural attache, the embassy accountant and a translator.
The Kuwaiti ambassador to France was acting as an intermediary between the Palestinians and the police, Bucheton reported.
We are waiting to see how the negotiations turn out, he said. Any intervention is absolutely out of the question for the time being.
The three men burst into the embassy about 10 a.m. and neighbors heard shots fired in the two-story building on a quiet street near the headquarters of the Organization for Economic Ck)operation and Development. First reports said a madman was barricaded in one of the offices.
At about 11 a.m. a man
leaped from a second-floor window and was apparently seriously injured. Police said they understood the man to give his name as A1 Siarif Jaffa, a member of the embassy staff.
The man was carried from the embassy on a stretcher and taken to a hospital.
A sobbing young woman who sfid her uncle and father were trapped inside the building estimated that 16 to 20 persons are normally working in the chancellery before noon. A number of them are French employes.
The Saudi Arabian ambassador, Sheikh Mohammed Ali Reza, was not in his office when the terrorists arrived.
He later joined the Kuwait ambassador in negotiating with the gunmen. Shutters were closed at the upstairs windows of the embassy, but from time to time one shutter would go up slightly and one of the three men would stick out his head to talk in Arabic with the Saudi ambassador who served as interpreter for the police.
Seek Fair Salaries
Withdrawal
Agreement
Appealing Rule On Nixon Tapes
Fleming told the board that the would enable commissioners to local ABC board is sponsoring a continue to make sound
Richard D. (Dick) Kiernan Jr., head of the Specifications Office at Burroughs Wellcome Ck). here, has been named by Pitt United Fund campaign chairman Bill Dansey to serve as chairman of the Business I division of this years fund drive.
I have found that in the short period of time that Dick has been living in Greenville since coming here with Burroughs Wellcome that he has done more flian his fair share towards bettering the community that he lives in, the campaign chairman commented in making the announcement.
In being a very active member of the Greenville Jaycees and a mepiber of their board of directors, I feel that Dick has demonstrated his ability to do the job that he has undertaken.
I do not feel that I could have found a better person for this position, Dansey said.
Kiernan, bom in the Bronx, New York, earned his A.AJS. degree from Rockland Community College in Suffem, N.Y. and then graduated from Fairleigh Dickinson University in Teaneck, N.J. with a BJS. degree in chemistry.
He was associated with Lederle Laboratories in Pearl River, N.J. prior to joining Burroughs Wellcome in 1968. Kiernan moved to (SreenvUle in the Spring of 1970 with the
Consider Buy Power Lines
DICK KIERNAN
award, which is presented to the Jaycee recognized as the outstanding first-year member. He has also received both the Speak-up and Freedom Guard awards as a Jaycee.
Kiernan is married to the former Yvonne Brenner of Oakland, N.J. and they have a son, Ricky, and a daughter, Kelly Ann. The Kiemans attend St. Peters Roman Catholic Church here.
T am proud to have been asked to assist Bill Dansey in this years United Fund campaign, the new chairman noted, and I am looking forward to
company to help set tq> the working with the small Control Laboratories at the new businesses in the Greenville
community to afford them the As member of the GreenviUe opportunity to join with us in the Jaycees, Kiernan was selected United Fund in bettering our city for tli$. 1973 ^poke of the Year (ContanedOaPagelZ) j
By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer
FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville Board of (Commissioners agreed Tuesday night to pursue plans to buy electric line from Jim Oafts property just west of Farmville on Highway 264-A to Lewis Store about four miles out.
The (City of Wilson has agreed to sell the lines at a cost of $30,901. The (Commissioners also decided to look into buying lines from Wilson from Lewis Store to Grimes Lewis Store.
(CLHidolences were expressed to Mayor Will Joyner on the death of his wife, Mrs. Virginia Joyner and a resoluticm of sympathy was proposed to be sent to the Mayor and to his s(m, Charles.
A committee was af^minted to discuss with the County School Board the possibility of buying the Junior High School property and athletic field if and when a new school building is built. The site (m North Main Street has been moitioned as an ideal location for a new municipal building.
Engineer Van Lewis advised the Board to have Fred Wcod, Solid Waste Supervisor, come over and inspect the back end of the i|ew cemetery property
owned by the town for possible use as a landfill. The action was approved.
Service charges for turning back on electricity after cutoff for nonpayment was raised from $3 to $5.
H. P. Norman and Bill Oakleys offer to tear down *the old bath house at the municipal pool for $200 was aiq^ved. A new one will be built between now and next summer.
A map showing property owners was asked for following consideration of extending Cameron Street to Highway 264 to provide another artery into Farmville from the Hi^iway.
An open registracm day this Saturday was approved. Registering may be done at CecU LiUeys office on E. Wilson Street.
It was agreed to investigate the possibility of leasing or buying the bilding next to the Town Office for use as additional space for the office. Mrs. Daisy Holmes Rogers owns the building reportedly soon to be vacated. /
A bid by J. M. Edgerton and Son Company of Goldsboro for $10,481 for a heavy-duty backhoe and loader tractOT for the Water Resources Department was accepted. >4
By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - In an unusual legal twist, both the White House and special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox plan to appeal a court order for presidential Watergate tapes.
The White House said it would file its papers Thursday in an attempt to block efforts to force President Nixon to turn over the tapes.
0)x8 appeal will seek clarification or modification of the standards and procedures to be followed in determining what parts of the evidence will be presented to the grand jury, the prosecutor said. He did not elaborate.
Although neither side has yet filed papers, Hugh Kline, clerk of tp3 Circuit Court of Appeal, Tu^day set Sept. 11 as the date for oral arguments.
Meanwhile, U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica was scheduled to meet today with lawyers for Watergate figures Jeb Stuart Magruder and James W. McCord to determine vliether the two men may continue lecture tours on Watergate. Sirica may also meet with Magruder personally, Magr-uders office has indicated.
Magruder, former deputy director 0 Nixons re-election campaign, canceUed a speech
from making the tours.
Special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox won the first round in the court test on whether President Nixon may withhold tape recordings involving Watergate figures. Appeals are expected to move to the Supreme (k>urt no matter which side wins in the appellate division.
Nixons deputy press secretary, Gerald L. Warren, would not discuss Tuesday what the legal brief would argue.
Sirica ordered Nix<m last week to turn over the tapes for his private judicial exam-inatimi, but postponed the order to give the White House a chance to appeal.
Thursday had been set as the deadline for Nixons attorneys to file a formal notice that they intend to make such an appeal.
The tapes involve conversations between Nixon and top aidea, and the President has said he wont release them even for private inspection-un-less ordered to do so by the Su-(%me (Tourt.
The Supreme C^ourt is in recess and doesnt reconvene until October. Some sources believe it could be near the end of that month before the high court reaches a decision.
In another devel<^>ment, the Senate Watergate committee
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -U.S. and Thai officials have agreed on the withdrawal of 70 more U. S. planes and 1,510 American airmen from four Thai air bases.
Prime Minister Thanom Kit-tikachorn said today the withdrawals will begin Thursday at Korat Air Base, in northeast Thailand. -The United States withdrew more than 100 planes and 3,550 U. S. Marines from another Thai base last week.
No plans have been announced for withdrawal of any of the 80 U.S. B52 bombers stationed in Thailand. Thanom said they would remain until the military and political situation in Southeast Asia and Indochina reaches a peaceful solution.
Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins has promised the East Carolina University faculty I0 do all in my power to work for equalization of faculty salaries throughout the University of North Carolina system.
Dr. Jenkins called on individual faculty members and faculty organizations to push such an effort for equity on the 16 campuses. The ECU chancellor said he recognizes that it is very diKcowaging for faculty members to see counterparts at other institutions enjoying large salary differentials. He said he feels strongly that those teaching identical courses at the various institutions should receive equal salaries.
T am in favor of equalization of faculty salaries, Jenkins said. ZSalaries should be based not on geography but on training, experience and worit. I will push with all in my power for comparable salary levels for those of equal rank, similar training and similar teaching responsibilities.
It is unfair to favor one over another simply because of the institution at which he teaches, Jenkins said.
He called on ECUs delegates to the University of North Carolina Faculty Assembly to put the matter of faculty salary equalization on the agenda for thorough discussion, adding that he felt that on any matter in the interest of faculty welfare there will be unanimity.
Jenkins Takes
Post Command
set ior today at West Virginia prepared to end its summer re-Univorsity that was to kick off cess with^a closed-door session his national lecture tour. next Tuesday to hear a con-McCord, convicted of partici- fidenttal report from its investi-pating in the June 17, 1972, Wa- gators on political espionage
tergate break-in, already has been tentatively <Nrdered by Sirica to stop his lecture tour.
Ck>x has asked Sirica to prohibit BUgmder and McCrad,
and campaign finances.
Hie seven members will then decide when to resume their hearings and which witnesses to call. A f
Capt. John T. Jenkins assumed command of Highway Patrol Troop A here yesterday, replacing Capt. R. F. Williamson, commander of the 24-county Troop since March 1970.
Capt. Williamson was transferred to Fayetteville where he assumed command of the Patrols Troop "B there.
Capt. Jenkins, a native of Littleton in Warren County, joined the Patrol in 1947 and served for 12 years in Craven County before moving to Rocky Mount Troop As District 5, which includes Pitt and Edgecombe Counties as a corporal. He was transferred to Greenville a short time later, then in October 1%1 promoted to sergeant and moved to Gold-boro.
Four years ago the officer was promoted to the rank of captain and placed in charge of the 13-county (153 uniformed men' Troop C in Raleigh, after serving two years as a lieutenant at Fayetteville.
Troop C is an outstanding troop, Capt. Jenkins commented, but we are glad to come back to Greenville.
^As Troop A Ck)mmander, the officer is in charge of the 136
CAPT. J. T. JENKINS
uniformed officers assigne the 24 counties, as well as a of radio, maintenance secretarial personnel. Ti A is the largest, in tern land area, in the state.
Replacing Capt. Jenkii Raleigh is Capt. L. J. L formerly commander of 1 "G in Asheville and a fo lieutenant stationed in G ville from November, 1966 his promotion as ceptai March, 1970. * ^
'The Dally Renector^Greenvllle. N.C.-Wednesday. Septembtr 5. 1973
Wholesale Testing Of Students Useless Without Expert Knowhow
By DONNA JOY NEWMAN CHICAGO (WNS) - When children talk about tests, you hear things like, I got a 90,^ or I got a B.
When psychologists or guidance counselors talk about testing, you hear things like, "He only hit the third stanine on the Otis in the group battery, so I gave him a Wise (Whisk in the professional jargon). His full-scale was much higher and in particular his performance was higher than his verbal. Translated, that means the child took a group-administered intelligence test called the Otis-Lennon and scored rather low so the psychologist gave him the Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children, an individual test.
Testing of todays school children has become so complicated that teachers need courses in statistics to understand it, and profound evaluation of a youngstep"* through testing must be handled by a psychologist or similar trained professional. But this does not mean parents must be left out in the cold.
As school officials use tests to make more and more sophisticated decisions about the educational programs for
children, it becomes more
noore
and inore necessary for parents to know what testing means.
Two Types
There are basically two types of testing in the schools: commercial and teacher-made. The latter usually serve a limited purpose and questions about them can be answered easily enough by the teacher who gives them.
But the commercial tests often have far-reaching effects on the instructional program your child will receive. These are the tests given to all children in a school district on a regular schedule.
Bought from test publishers, which sell the same tests to st^ool systems all over the country, they can be either, ability (or intelligence) and achievement measurements.
Most are standardized, which means they have been tried out on a carefully selected large group of children from across the country. The scores of this group become the norms
against which the performance of every child who subsequently takes the test is measured.
Scores can be expressed as grade and age equivalents,
' telling, for example, that the child is reading at a fourth-grade level or a 9-and-2-months-old level. Or they may be expressed as percentile ranks or stanines. A child who gets a percentile of 65, for example, has scored higher than 65 per cent of the children in the norm group. Stanines stand for several percentile ranks.
Most of the standardized "paper and pencil tests are administered to fairly large groups of children at a time.
Everybody agrees that intelligence, if it can be measured at all (and many say that it cant be), is better assessed by a test individually given by a specially trained professional.
A psycholigist sitting face to face with a child gears the test to the child, backing up if necessary, basing each step on what the child has just done, encouraging, and making observations about the childs behavior that arent possible to a test examiner standing in front of a roomful of 50 children.
Process For instance, a tester watching a child place pegs on a board on an individual test sees the childs process and not just the result.
You can observe hesitancies and notice where the nature of any deficiency might lie, said Dr. Lillian Vittenson, clinical psychologist and professor of special education at Northeastern Illinois University. "For instance, if the child pokes around on the pegboard you wonder about his visual-motor integration.
You always have to ask, Why is the child doing this? Not, Is he smart or dull?
Dr. Vittenson said even an individual intelligence test is only a starting point in a complete evaluation, leading the psychologist to more specific tests pursuing possible learning problems.
The diagnostic aspects of testing is one of the latest trends in schools today. More and more schools are using group commercial achievement tests not so much for ranking children as for deciding where to go in
the instructional prc^am.
Science Research Associates, one of the leading publishers of tests for schools, has a two-phase achievement testing program.
The Assessment Survey is a so-called norm^^ferCTiced test which shows a students percentile rank in each of nine basic subject areas, and 42 sub-areas.
The tests are designed through content planning, item writing, and pretesting in schools all over the country to come up with questions that supposedly reflect what should be taught, is taught, and is learned.
Once the results of the survey are in, teachers who emphasize individualized instruction, sequential learning, and teaching to specific behavioral objectives can use the other part of the SRA testing program. Diagnosis: An
Instructional Aid.
It consists of multi-question probes into narrow skill areas in an attempt to find out just why the student faltered in certain subject areas of the assessment survey. For instance, a pupil who did poorly in computation of whole numbers would be given probes in addition, subtraction, multiplication and division.
TTie childs instructional program then can be planned to include the appropriate skill-building.
Grandpa Doesnt Want To Play Daddy Again
Personals
Mrs. Charles I. McClelland of Greenville is on an 11-day cruise to Sydney, Quebeck, Montreal, SaqiKnay, Bagotbille and Caspe, Canada. She sailed from New York harbor on the Greek Lines flagship TJS.S. Queen Anna Maria.
HUDSONS
Sewing Room Specializing In
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley of Ayden spent the past two weeks in Wendell with Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten and Jamie.
Dress Making & Tailoring Handmade to fit each individual
Bridal and Bridesmaid Gowns
521 Cotanclie St.
(in Georgetown Shoppes) 752-3167 Greenville
By Abigail Van Buren
S) 197] av CMcaw TrikNe-N. Y. Nem Syed., Inc.
Cooking Is Fun!
Fall Fashion Show, Luncheon
Chairmen
Mrs. H. E. Lowry is serving as overall chairman for the fall fashion show and luncheon planned for ladies of the Greenville Golf and Country (Hub.
Other chairmen arer Mrs. William Monroe, tickets; Mrs. Robert Dominick and Mrs, John Warner,decorations; Mrs. V. W. Thomas, favors; Mrs. Ed Warren, publicity; and Mrs. Jack Thomas, fashion coordinator.
The fall activity will be held at the club building Tuesday, Sept. 11, beginning at noon and continuing until 2 p.m. Mrs. BUI (Torbitt will be narrator for the fashion show and Mrs. Kenneth Hite will provide a program of piano music.
Fashions, which wUl include golf and tennis ensembles, formal gowns, pants suits and daytime dresses, will be supplied by local merchants.
Proceeds from the show and luncheon will be used by the Country Club women for future club improvemens and activities.
Mrs. Warren is currently serving as president of the ladies group. She pointed out that the show and luncheon is open to members and their guests.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FARE MeatPatties Potatoes
Green Beans with Com FruitSalad Beverage
GREEN BEANS WITH CORN A fresh and a canned vegetable make a good team.
1 pound snap beans % cup boiling water Salt
1 can (8Y4 ounces) creamstyle com 1 tablespoon butter 1 canned pimiento, cut in short strips White pepper to taste C^t ends from beans and wash in cold water; drain. Cut beans in 1-inch crosswise diagonal pieces. In a saucepan boU beans, water and V4 teaspoon salt, covered, until tender-crisp about 10 minutes. Drain. Add com, butter, pimiento, salt to taste and pepper. Reheat. Makes 6 servings.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 65-year-old man who has bei lo<^ng forward to retirement after 40 years with one company. I dreamed of traveling, and now my wife and I can finally afford it. Hctc comes the problem: Our son just gave us the news that he and his wife are splitting up and he is taking his two sons and she is taking the two daughters, and he wants US to raise the boys! His mother is all for it, and I am all against it, I say, we raised ours and now he can raise his.
As I see it, if Ik wants to end his marriage and chase sl^ again, he can hire someone to look after his children. Ife mother has always been a s<tftk, and he can get anything he wants from ter.
Please, idease, help me get my wife to see things my way. I know I am right, but I cant convince ter.
TOO OLD FOR KIDS
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
DEAR TOO: My telling you Uiat 1 see it your way may not have any influence on your wifes decision, but I thfaifc your son ought to paddle ids own canoe.
DEAR ABBY: I am 21, married, and have a 14-m<mth-old son whom I adore. Now youd think with all I have to do Id be busy enough to keep me satisfied, but Im not. I keep a clean house, cook three good meals a day, and my laundry is up-to-date.
I want to re^y be somebody and do something besides housework day in and day out. Id even be satisfied with a factory job but nobody will hire me. I think its because I tell the truth on the job applications. I quit scho<d in the 9th grade, which was the dumbest thing I ever did. Now I realize it, but I cant turn back the clock.
Do they have schools for dropouts like me? I want so much to get my high school difdoma. I kiKiw when my son gets older he will be ashamed oi his mother because she didnt even finish 9th grade.
When pecle use big words and say things I dont understand, I just keep quiet because Im too ashamed to let on that I dont know what theyre talking about.
Please help me, Abby. FAILURE
September 8-15
SAVE $100 on Aivef Sheer Support Pantyhose.
S/WE 700 on Aliv^Sheer Support Stockings.
423 EVANS ST.
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
SUPPER FOR FOUR Beet Soup Frances Salmon PattisMashedPotatoes Green Peas SaladBowl
Frosted Cake Beverage
BEET SOUP FRANCES
Lower in calories than the usual sour cream version.
1 can (16 ounces) shoestring beets
2 cups buttermilk
2 tablespoons dark brown sugar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 teaspoon salt
2 scallions (green onions), minced with green part included
Drain beets; to the beet liquid add enough cold water to make 1 cup. Combine beet liquid, buttermilk, brown sugar, lemon juice and salt. Add drained beets and scallion. Cover and chill overnight to allow flavors to blend. Nice served with a bowl of chopped cuciun-bers which eaters can add themselves. Makes 4 servings.
DEAR YOUNG WOMAN: I refuse to call you Failure because FaUurcs are satisfied with their lot, and you are not. You can get your high school diptoma thru an adult education program. Get in touch with a counselor at your nearest public high school, or write to the General Education Development Council, 1 Dupont Circle, Washington, D. C. Good luck and God bless.
DEAR ABBY: My husband has a business associate who is also a friend, and he always greets me with a big hug and kiss even tho I dont do anjdhing to encourage him.
My husband doesnt like it and thinks I could do more to control the situation.
I dont want to make a big deal out of it, but I really dwit know how I can keep this man away from me without insulting him. Maybe I am too timid, but I cant just tell anybody off. Is there another way? TIMID
DEAR TIMID: You dont have to tell him off. Greet him with an outstretched HAND (for shaking] Instead of open arms for hugging and Hsaing.
Hanging white wash up in tiie sun is good for the wash. But it may be hard on your eyes, the way white reflects the sun. Wear sun glasses while hanging white wash.
LEMON
CUSTARD
PIES
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September S, If73
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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 5, 1973
Giving Up Fight With The Sea
We get the feeling that Man has failed in a battle with the sea now that the National Park Service has decided to end attempts to stabilize North Carolinas famed Outer Banks.
The Park Service has said it will no longer try to maintain a stretch of artificial dunes, which continues for 70 miles at Hatteras.
It is a policy which will not only apply in North Carolina but also nationally.
Were not going to try to fieht the ocean any more, James Bainbridge, acting deputy director of the Park Service Southeast office said. Were going to roif'with nature, rather than to try to buck
it.
They Call Him
'Woodenhead' S" can worry
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH In western North Carolina they dont call Edward W. Jones things like Colonel or Commander, even though he was just promoted and installed as chief of the states Highway Patrol.
They call him Woodenhead up in those hills. Now, you might think a nickname like Woodenhead has a derogatory ring to it.
Not so.
It means downright tough, and when those mountain folk call a man that, its out of respect.
The nickname spread through the hills and coves back in the 30s when a tough, young fellow found himself astraddle a motorcycle chasing bad guys and bootleggers.
Jones had grown up in Moore County and graduated fromXameron High School and Iwars Hill College. A seires of courses in police work and at the FBI National Academy led him into the fledging N.C. Highway Patrol in 1935.
His first station was in the Franklin-Bryson City area where some of the bootleggers were as rough as the terrain.
And a rookie highway patrolman riding a motorcycle was fair game.
Shots And Wrecks He was shot at and missed on numerous occasions, and wrecked the motorcycle several timesusually chasing bootleggers.
But then came the bad one. He had traded the motorcycle for one of those little Ford coupes, and one day got into a hot chase after a bootlegger.
Bullets were swapped and the Ford flipped on a mountain road. The bootlegger left him for dead. But after two months in the hospital, the rookie trooper surprised his friends and family, got out of bed and started a rise through the ranks of the State Patrol leading to the top post.
So when he goes back home these days, people still call Lt. Col. Edward White Jones by the ' nickname Woodenhead. But theyre thinking about a bullet hole in his riding glove; a pistol broken in half in a wreck and dragged useless from the holster, after hed run the culprit down on foot; a Ford coupe toppling along the road.
He married a Haywood County girl and has lots of relatives in hill country.
He has survived a lot of tough jobs, but the track record for patrol commanders indicates he has a tough one on his hands now.
Jones, incidentally, wrote the textbook on police pursuit driving, has taught courses for the FBI Academy and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in pursuit driving, and places much emphasis on training.
Politics Caused Shakeup It was politicsboth internal and externalwhich led to the shakeup in the patrol last week in which Patrol Commander Edwin Guy and three top aides were axed, and an assortment of other personnel shifts made.
Bruce Lentz, secretary of the Department of Tran-sportation,said he rode with troppers on patrol in his study of problems in the patrol.
Both Lentz and Gov. Jim Holshousers staff gathered a lot if information from people inside and ouside the patrol to build their case for the shakeup.
We found morale at shoe top level. . .due to a lack of positive, direct leadership. Lenzt said.
There was a widespread attitude in the patrol that it didnt matter what a trooper knew or how hard he worked, it was who you know that counted in getting good assignments or promotions, Lentz said.
Sources now insist that the state will follow up with a new system to remove politics from inside the patrol, and to relieve political pressure on the patrol from outside sources. Lentz termed the move a significant one, and said one element will be a merit system so that troopers "in the field will know how he stands, not because he is a buddy of old so-and-so, but because he has been tested, evaluated, and had the benefit of counseling with his supervisor.
He also warned patrolmen that getting engaged in party politics is now forbidden: Any member of the Patrol who uses his position, his uniform, or his badge as an influencing factor to engage in policitcs will be dismissed.
No Republicans He added that when the Republican administration took office, there were no known registered Republicans in the Highway Patrol.
'The data gathered by Lentz and by the governors office ranges from citizen complaints that certain patrol members were engaged in partisan politics to information regarding juicy assignments and promotions for troopers who play ball with the right officers.
He added that when the (Continued on page 5)
The Daily Reflector
I.NCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ibrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning
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About Heating Fuels
Schools started back yesterday after a long Labor Day weekend.
When the students and teachers left on Friday the weather was sweltering and for those which were not air conditioned the situation called for short school days.
Hopefully things were better today, and if they werent we can all take solace in the fact that summers end is rapidly approaching. Soon we will be worrying about the heating fuel shortage.
Rouse Counts On Sen. Helms
By JOHN KILGO RALEIGHNow that North Carolina Republicans have themselves an all-out blood-letting, no matter who says what to deny or disguise it, you can rest assured Frank Rouse felt confident about two things before he took to the friendly skies to announce for another term as GOP chairman.
First, and by all means that most important. Rouse must feelno, he must knowthat he will get help from U.S. Senator Jesse Helms.
Second, after looking at the contest for chairman. Rouse concluded that Tom Bennett, (]k)v. Jom Holshousers hand-picked choice, could be had.
Looking first at point number one, you must realize the feeling Rouse has for Sen. Helms, who he often refers to as the man in Washington city.
You may recall a column here a month ago, in which I said Rouse would not run again without Helms blessing. Before Gov. Holshouser came out for Bennett, a source extremely close to Rouse told me : Franks going to do what Jesse says do.
The point of the earlier columnbeing that Helms was in Rouses comerwas confirmed in a Greensboro newspaper interview of last week, quoting Sen. Helms as saying all sorts of nice things about Rouse, and refusing a request to come out for Bennett.
It is also known that Sen. Helms has a high personal regard for Rouse, and one of the Senators close friends told me: I think anyone who could add two and two and get four knows Jesse feels it would be foolish to dump the man who served as chairman of the Party when the Republicans elected a Governor and United States Senator.
It still isnt known how active Sen. Helms will be in Rouses behalf. Tom Ellis, a Raleigh attorney who headed Helms campaign for the Senate, was present at Rouses press confernce when the news was broken that Rouse would run again. Ellis was not there as spectator. He was there to
indicate his support of Rouse.
Now anyone who believes Ellis would choose up sides in this one and go against the pick of Sen. Helms probably stays up late on Christmas Eve waiting for a fat man in a red suit to shoot down the chimney.
All of this indicates the size and intensity of this Republican power struggle. It could conceivably end up with Sen. Helms and Gov. Holshouser knocking heads in public.
It is, of course, the thing to do for Republicans to play down the bad feelings that exist here. Bennett says he wasnt surprised that Rouse ran again, and Rouse says win, lose or sudden death overtime, hell support Gov. Holshouser when its all over.
Okay, thats for the record. But in reality, Rouse partisans sincerely believe their man and Gov. Holshouser could have patched up their differences, if it hadnt been for guveraatorial aide Gene Anderson. Maybe thats giving Anderson a bad rap, but many Rouse supporters believe it anyhow.
You dont need me to insult your intelligence and tell you how Anderson and Rouse feel about one another. Rouse left a meeting with Gov. Holshouser several months
ago, where he had been complaining about Anderson.
Youre going to have to work with him, Gov. Holshouser told Rouse. Rouse shot back: No, Im not.
Now a word about point two. Rouse feeling he can win.
Rouse has worked full-time as party chairman, to the very real point of ignoring his personal business in Kinston. He has made friends and contacts and even his detractors admit he has the capacity to politick 16 hours every (lay.
Rouse feels Anderson will be liability for Gov. Holshouser, and therefore for Bennett. He feels he has Sen. Helms in his comer. He feels he can outwork Bennett. And he believes he can win.
Those who believe Rouse would get into this thing if he didnt thing he could win, dont know the enormity of the mans ego.
Strength For Today
THOUGHT AND ACTION There Is a school of philosot^ical thought which maintains that ideas which do not eventuate in action are useless. The object of thinking should be acting. Of course such a position has its limitations. Many abstract ideas have great value quite apart from whether they lead to action or not, but still, in most cases thought and action should be related as cause and effect.
As Professor William James, of Harvard, expressed it about the turn of the century, The currmt of
our lives runs in at our eyes and ears is meant to run out at our hands, feet or lips. The only use of the thoughts it
occasions while inside is to determine its direction to whichever of these organs which shall act in the way most propitious to our welfare,
The writer of the Epistle of James put the same idea into a Christian context many centruies before the above was written when the said, Be ye doers of the word and not hearers only.
By Earl Doaglass
SOMETHING TO REALLY GET HIS TEETH INTO!
The new policy is going to have repercussions along the Outer Banks since much development will eventually be threatened as the sand strip moves about. But the sands of the Outer Banks have been shifting for centuries as ocean waves constantlv crashed in, and awesome storms struck with all their fury.
No one knows for certain just how the Outer Banks will be changed as their fate is left to nature. No doubt new inlets will appear, old ones will close and the various islands will take on new shapes and forms.
There is little doubt, though, that the Outer Banks will be there in some form into the foreseeable future and their wild and untamable nature will forever attract people to explore them.
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things that make life worth living: Standing under waterfalls and staying out of oitfalls.
By ART BUCHWLD
The Slafferty Dinners
MARTHAS VINEYARD, Mass.When the meat shortage hit Marthas Vineyard, most hostesses decided to throw in the towel and do no more entertainingthat is everyone except Mr. Slafferty. The Slaffertys for years have
given the best dinner parties on the island and we always looked forward to going their house.'
to
A few days after the supermarket ran out of meat, we got the call to come to dinner. I assumed we were going to have fi^.
But when I walked into the house I smelled a succulent roast in the Idtch^ and my mouth began to water.
I forgot to mention the Slaffertys have three beautiful children, ages 5 years to 3 months old. I asked to see the baby but Mrs. Slafferty said she had a cold and was sleqxng.
The dinner was absolutely sensational. The roast was perfect, as was the com on the c<^. Slafferty served a Chateau Hautbrion 67. We all commented on how lucky the Slaffertys were to get meat.
Mrs. Slafferty smiled and
said, We have our own resources.
About four days later we were invited to the Slaffertys
ART
BUCHWALD
Other Editors Say Fair To Students?
Students at N. C. State University wont fail courses anymore for the current year. Theyll just have a no credit notation on their records. This is a new grading syst^ instituted at N.C. State after three years of what a news story called study, debate and compromising by the University faculty and ad- ministration.
Of course, all things have to change, and that must especially be true on a university campus. But, is this a good change?
It says to a young person that your failure wont be held against you even to the point of rec(xxling it Does this policy say, in effect, that the society in which you will wcxk after your college years also wont h<dd failure against you?
Is a university being really honest with a student whi it says to him that he can nm the risk of failing without having to stand up to the fact his failure being included in his record?
A member of the committee that recommended the change had this comment: We were seddng a grade system that would base grading on achievement and minimize as much as possible the penalizing aspects <A failing. Of course grading should be based on achievement. And, it also should be based on lack of achievement. Why should the penalizing aspects of failing be minimized? When a student graduates frrnn N. C. State, he will not find himself in a society which is eager to minimize the penalizing aspects (rf failing. On the other hand, that society stands ready to invoke the penalizing aspects of failing.
The absCTce of D and F grades on recOTds means that the student will find it easier to graduate from N.C. State. A student must have at least a C average to graduate. Therefore, when the D and F grades appeared on his record, he had to make more grades above C to get his diploma. Under the new system, he can get nothing above C grades, and still graduate.
Campuses shouldnt be places where the fear (rf failure is constantly cirummed into students. But, neither sh(xild campuses be places where the fear of failure is minimized as much as possible.
Campuses should be places where students are helped to prepare for the world after graduation. The incentive that fear of failure can provide has a real place in that world.
again. It was embarrassing as we hadnt been able to reciprocate.
This time when I walked in I smelled a marvelous charcoal-broiled steak. There was only one child in the living room. Slafferty explained the baby was at her grandmothers and little Stella, age 2 years, was sleeping at a friends house.
Everyone complimented Mrs. Slafferty on the dinner and she seemed terribly pleased.
Dammit, said Styron as we left, they have a source of meat on this island that no one else seems to know about.
Maybe they get it sent over from the mainland. No chance, said Brustein. They have less meat on the mainland than we have over here. Maybe theyre dealing directly with a farmer.
Why dont we follow Slafferty and see where he goes tomorrow?
Aw, the hell with it, Styron said. Im on vacation.
Three days later Mrs. Slafferty called to say she was giving another dinner party for her weekend guests and was hoping we could make it.
We said we would.
The might of the party the house seemed strangely quiet. . .
Where is everyone? I asked.
Slafferty said, The baby is at Oak Bluffs with her aunt, Stella is off at camp and Robbie is visiting friends. Needless to say, the leg of lamb was fantastic, nar-(Continued on page 5)
Walking a dog and making friends with a pretty girl who is out walking a dog, too and hoping to meet a nice guy just like you.
Successfully lassoing at age 12 a neighbors cat after 20 qo successful tries, and then having to climb up a ladder to retrieve both the cat and the lasso from a tree.
Eating a breakfast of bacon and eggs over a mountain campfire.
The music of Mozart, the prose of Lafcadio Hearn, the lyrics of Francis Thompson.
The ebbing of pain from a tomoff knee scab.
Scoring the winning touchdown in a sandlot scrub football game under the admiring gaze of the only red-haired girl in the world.
Turning down an invitation to join a class in karate for overweight men over 40.
A trip to a far and picturesque country so far behind the times that a dollar bill there is a thing of value.
Cleaning a freshly caught fish and finding in it someones lost wedding ring. How did it happen? What is the story behind it?
Going to 11 a.m. Sunday church services and knowing the pastor will cut short his usual long sermon against sin, because he has a golfing date with you at the country club for 12:15 p.m. sharp.
Wrapping up a Christmas present which you are sure is exactly what the person you are sending it to really wants most of all.
The sound of an old-fashioned sfeam locomotive hooting through the hills like an obedient dragon on a mission of good will.
Making candy in the kitchen with an old lady who brags that as a girl she made the best fudge in the county.
Listening to a grandfather clock chime midnight in an old house where y<Hi are alone and just reading the climax of a good ghost story.
The durable thread of love in a long and cheer-filled marriage.
For these and other benefits of breath and being, our thanks. Amen.
Quotes
I did not become Secretary of Agriculture to see farm income eroded. Earl Butz.
Often when people cry out for price controls, what they are doing in large measure is trying to avoid having to make their own decision not to buy something that seems too expensive at the moment. Jefferson Parish Times, Metairie, La.
Limits For Home Economists
By JOHN CUNNIFF
NEW YORK (AP) - One of the toughesc jobs in the w<H*ld has become that of the home economists, who once could peruse the ^entiful foods lists and quickly devise tasty, wholesale and low-cost meals for bu(iget-minded m(Abers.
Almost every housewife learned the techni(]ues. You shopped around for the buys, you purchased the poorer cuts of meats, used day-<rid Ixead, mixed up the leftovers instead of throwing them out or feeding them to the pets.
When beef got expensive, you bou^t chicken (xr poiii; and when that got too expensive, you used eggs instead.
This was very much the American way, if not by choice then by the necessity of survival in an economy that was reduced
by
deinression or made lean by war.
It can hardly be done any m(e. There are few bargains except for brief periods (hiring harvest time in some areas.
Imagination and ingenuity, two attributes associated with the h(Hne ec(Xiomist, have reached their limits.
Nobody knows when prices are likely to level off. Even government authorities admit inatnlity to foresee the future. One promising forecast aftar another has left most people economic agnostics.
The most reliaUe indicator of future retail conditions is probably the index of prices received by farmers. It isnt encouraging: The index is m(Me than 60 per cent higher than a year ago.
Moreover, the direction is
up. In the month ended Aug. 15, the index rose 20 per cent, and that means the most optimistic hopes for the following month still will leave it rising swiftly.
In just one month, wheat rose nearly $2 a bushel, from $2.47 in July to $4.45 in August. A year ago, when inflation already was bad, wheat sold for $1.51 a bushel.
A hundred pounds of beef brought the cattle-raiser $33,60 a year ago. In July, the price was $10.60 higher at $44.20. But in just one month, it rose another $7.50 to $51.70.
How about chicken? Try it. In August 1972, broilers brought the chicken-raiser less than 15 cents a pound. In July, it brought more than 26 cents; in August, nearly 38 cents.
Eggs then? They brought the farmer just 30 cents a
dozen in August 1972. In July, they brought more than 51 cents; last month, 69 cents.
Fish? In season, perhaps. But vacationers returning from shore areas found prices rebelliously high, even at dockside.
Whats the explanation?
The worlds population is growing. Underdeveloped countries are trying to improve their diets. Developed countries are adding more proteins to their recipes. And for years Americans got bargains in food, often at the expense of the farmer.
As important as any of these is still another reas(m: nearsightedness on the part of government officials. Their public statements demonstrate that until recently they really didnt understand what was going
on.
Safety Record Set By Collins S Alkman Plant
FARMVILI^ - Collins & Aik-mans Farniville plant has completed one million man-hours without a lost-time accident. The record was reached at 11:30 last Tuesday night.
Beginning with the third shift on Friday morning, all employees were treated to a catered dinner in honor of the occasion. It marks the second time in the past three years that th% plant has reached the coveted safety mark.
Farmville amassed more than 1,860,000 man-hours during 1970 and 1971 before the perfect record was broken. Plant management is determined to surpass that figure during the next year.
Milton Barnette, the plants manager, terms selling in-plant
safety the toughest job in industry.
"Using safe practices while at work is plain common sense. Because such practices are so simple we all tend to ignore the slogans, posters and talks used to bolster a safety program.
When you combine this natural tendency with the carelessness which can result from familiarity with a job, youve a lot of what might be described as natural barriers to overcome. Consequently, the safety sales job must be outstanding if it is to work."
Barnette emirfiasizes that the plaques, certificates and other recognition which the plant will receive from the state department of labor and other sources are frosting on the cake.
The record is very nice, and make no mistake, were all very proud of our acheivement. But
what it really means is that in the past 10 months weve run a huge plant with a lot of employees and no one has been seriously injured.
Thats really what our whole safety program is aiming for. . .and weve achieved that goal.
The Valdes peninsula in Argentinas Chubut province has large clusters of giant algae and sea fauna and the waters are so clear that visibility is possible to a depth of 100 feet.
Substitute For A Gunnery Item
MURFREESBORO, Tenn. (AP) A Civil War cannon at the Stones River National Battlefield had plenty of powder and shot but no springs for friction primers.
Historian Gregorio Batista found a substitute for the gunnery item no longer manufactured by arms companies: the springs from retractable ballpoint pens. ^
The spring primer pushesi^n ingited wooden match into the powder to fire the cannon.
Historians say that the artillery was so loud at the battle of Stones River on New Years Day 1862 that Confederate soldiers stuffed their ears with cotton left in the field from harvest time.
Plane service in Venezuela is maintained through 63 airportsBuchwald Col.
(Continued from Paget)
ticularly with the mint sauce. The Slaffertys had done it again.
Styron, Brustein and I were going crazy. It just didnt seem possible that the Slaffertys could produce three great meals iq so short a time.
A week later we got the call again and, of oourse, we went. This time only Mrs. Slafferty was there.
Wheres Ben? we asked.
He had to go off the island, she explained.
And the children?
What children? Mrs. Slafferty asked.
Your children.
Oh, she said. Theyre around somewhere. Here, have some roast pork.
The pork was stringy and not very good. Nobody had a second portion. This disturbed Mrs. Slfferty who started to cry.
^ The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-
We all assured her it was, Noblitt Col. .
delicious, but it was impossible to (xmsole her.
I told Ben we shouldnt have had this dinner, but he insisted. He said it was very important for me to be the best hostess on the island. You still are, 1 assured her, and your family should be proud of you.
I hope so, said Mrs. Slafferty. 1 couldnt have done it without them.
As Styron and Brustein and I walked to our cars, Styron said, Either she gives one more dinner party with her whole family there ot we call the police.
Mormon Church missionaries serve in 78 countries.
(Continued From
Republican administration took office, there were no known registered Republicans in the Highway Patrol. '
The data gathered by Lentz and by the governors office ranges from citizen complaints that certain' patrol members were engaged in partisan politics to information regarding juicy assignments and promotions for troopers who play ball with the right officers.
One case involves a troop commander who used his troopers to build a vacation house, even using a patrol car to transport the men and equipment to the work site.
-Wednesday, September 5, 19735 One of the troopers who * helped the commander later got into trouble and his fellow troopers said he would have been fired under normal circumstances. But, he got a transfer instead. Another
volunteer was recently promoted to sergeant over the heads of some fellow troopers.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 5, 173
Health Planning Director Named
Roy S. Selby has been appointed Director of the Mid-E^st Comprehensive Health Planning Program according to Dr, G, Earl Trevathan, Chairman, of the Mid-East Comprehensive Health Planning Committee.
In making the announcement Dr. Trevathan said the Health Planning Committee was established to promote living in the Mid-East Region. In order to achieve this goal Dr, Trevathan added, it is necessary for the providers and consumers of health services of the Mid-East Comprehensive Health Planning Committee to work with other providers and consumers of health services in the region and
reach agreement on both the health needs and the resources with which to meet these needs.
Selby, a native of Belhaven, is a graduate of East Carolina University where he majored in Community Social Work. At East Carolina Selby was on the Deans list and on the honor roll. He is married to the former Letha Daniels of Belhaven. The Selbys have three children and are members of Trinity Baptist Church in Greenville.
Selby will be responsible for developing the Family Palnning and Emergency Medical Services components of the Mid-East Comprehensive Health Planning Committee.
Cycle Safety ram Set
Schwarz New March Of Dimes Chairman
Prog
To teach beginning motor- vision, will be allowed to ride a cyclists how to ride safely, motorcycle through a specially a Yamaha Leam-to-Ride Safety designed familiarization course, clinic will be held Sept. 8 and 9 at Total instruction period lasts Guy Smith Stadium from 10 about 40 minutes, and all a.m.-5 p.m. motorcycles and safety helmets
Free and open to the public, will be furnished by Yamaha, the safety program is supported Greenville is one of 110 cities by local and national safety and scheduled for the program in civic organizations, including 1973. According to Yamaha the National Highway Traffic spokesmen, the program is Safety Administration. expected to teach 250,000
Persons under 18 years of age Americans the safe way to ride a must have written parental motorcycle this year, and approval. Yamaha will spend more than
The Yamaha Crop, designed two million dollars in 1973 to the program to counter the support the LTR program.
EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION. . .Air Force Captain Gerald Fabisch, center, is presented a plaque of appreciation by 1973 Pitt County March of Dimes Chairman Lee Moore (right). TTie 1974 chairman. Dr. Ernest Schwarz
looks on. Hie plaque was for an "outstanding Job in Fabischs performance of duties as campaign chairman in the 1973 March of Dimes campaign, which exceeded all previous goals." (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Milk Prices Given
Boost By Government
rising rate of motorcycle accidents nationwide. Sixty percent of all motorcycle accidents occur to new riders in their first six week on a motorcycle.
Each participant will be given successfully complete a motorcycle orientation Leam-to-Ride clinic may
Offering more complete "on-motorcyle" training, the Yamaha Rider Safety Course will be held Sept. 22 and 23 at the same location. Persons who
the par-
program, and, under super- ticipate in this course.
Try
For
A Pizza Breakfast
By BILL MARTIN Associated Press Writer RENO, Nev. ,(AP) Instead of pancakes or eggs for your next breakfast, why not wake up to a pizza or a taco?
And instead of bacon or toast, try a chicken salad sandwich or a hot dog! Maybe even bagels and creamed cheese!
According to a University of Nevada-Reno nutritionist, Americans are over-rating the value of a traditional bacon and eggs breakfast.
"Everyone knows you should have breakfast," said Marjorie Stevenson. So why are people missing it? Maybe theyre tired of a stereotyped breakfast. Mrs. Stevenson said in an interview Tuesday that pizza, macaroni and cheese, chili, tacos even ice cream or custard pie make nutritious breakfasts.
Its unnerving to see my daughter sitting there with a tuna salad sandwich at 7:30 a.m. But shes getting her nu-
Limiting
Access
trients. And my son sometimes likes bagels and creamed cheese, she said.
She said its not important what you eat, as long as you get the right nutrients. She said the body needs protein, but whats the difference if it comes in scrambled eggs, a hamburger or peanut butter?
Mrs. Stevenson said breakfast is the most skipped meal in the United States and one reason is because of the stress on the bacon, eggs, milk, cereal and orange juice meal.
She said an experiment where cooks at a nearby scout camp served tomato soup, hamburgers and french fries for breakfast showed that people expect traditional breakfasts, but could adapt to change.
"Some of the kids thought it was great, she said. "But others were stunned because it didnt mean breakfast to them.
Mrs. Stevenson said eggs are loaded with protein and cholesterol, bacon has protein and fat, but a pizza provides meat for protein, cheese for a dairy product, plus bread and vegetables.
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) 'The Agriculture Department will raise minimum milk prices in federal marketing orders about 13 per cent beginning Sept. 9.
Consumers, however, will not see much change in store milk prices. The department, in announcing the temporary boost Tuesday, said the increase was necessary to assure dairy farmers that milk prices would be closely watched as production costs increase.
The increase will be in effect only for the remainder of September. Meanwhile, officials are studying recommendations for oveiiiauling federal market order price structures which were gathered last week at a hearing in Clayton, Mo.
Officials said most cash market prices in federal orders are currently above the new August base level.
The announcement overlooked recent actions by the Nixon administration to open the door to more imports of
nonfat dry milk. Producer organizations have criticized the larger imports as a further threat to U.S. milk prices.
The price increase beginning Sept. 9 will be for Class I or fluid milk used mainly for bottling. Most milk in the United States is produced in areas which have federal marketing orders. Those set minimum prices which handlers must pay producers.
The formula used to set prices in marketing orders is based on prices paid for manufacturing grade milk in Minnesota and Wisconsin. The formula base is adjusted each month to reflect average prices in the Minnesota-Wisconsin series two months previously.
But under the action taken Tuesday, the base price beginning Sept. 9 will be the August average for Minnesota-Wisconsin estimated at $6.50 per 100 pounds.
That will be up 72 cents from the July base of $5.78, which, under normal circumstances, would have applied for all of
Utilities Crews On Job During Holidays
While many local residents had the Labor Day weekend off, the Greenville Utilities (Commission had men on the job throughout the holiday period, according to director (Charles Home.
Horae said that some 100 man-hours of labor were put in by Utilities personnel during the Saturday, Sunday and Monday period involving a variety of emergency calls and services for new residents.
He pointed out that the commission had one man on duty to handle the calls requesting utilities cut-on service and 60 such calls were
CHARLOTTE (AP)-En-trances to the Mecklenburg County Courthouse and access to the U. S. District Court in Charlotte have been limited in an effort to tighten security.
Three of six entrances were locked at the county courthouse Tuesday in a move that County Manager Glenn Blaisdell said was prompted by half a dozen bomb threats this summer.
All the threats proved false, but they disrupted court.
The locked doors can be opened from the inside and can be used in leaving the building.
Blaisdell said an armed deputy sheriff will continue to patrol the front hallways of the building, a move instituted several months ago.
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September. Put another the $6.50 level for August normally would not take effect until October.
The hearing in Clayton, Mo., last week included testimony from producer groups in support of a more permanent adjustment in marketing order floor prices. Officials said those would be reviewed while the temporary action is in effect.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Dr. Ernest Schwarz, an associate iofessor of Physical Education at East Carolina University, has been named Chairman of the Pitt (bounty Cliapter of the National Foundation of March of Dimes for 1974.
Schwarz succeeds Leland (Lee) Moore of Wachovia Bank and Trust Ckimpany, tie 1973 March of Dimes chairman.
A native of Philaelphia, Dr. Scharz is married to the former Jane Cranford. The Schwarzs have one child, Stephanie, and are members of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.
A veteran of two years service in the U. S. Army during the Korean situation. Dr. Schwarz has been at ECTJ for eight years. He is a member of both the North Carolina and the American Associations of Health, Physical Education and Recreation.
We would like to serve more people in this county through the March of Dimes, Dr. Schwarz said. "Fabisch (Air Force Captain Gerald Fabisch, 1973 champaign chairman) did a fabulous job this year, and we are going to try to do an even better job in the coming year.
For the first time ever, the March of Dimes campaign in 1973 netted contributions exceeding $10,000.
Dr. Schwarz said that plans are to continue the series of fund
raising events that have been successful last year* and in recent years.
These include the March-A-Thon, the Mothers March, Jaycettes Coffee Day, Dance-A-Thon as sepcial events, as well as use of conventional mailers and counter collection points.
At the recent meeting for electing officers, Johnny May was named vice-chairman for the Pitt (ounty Oiapter for 1974.
Other officers are Mrs. W. A. Allen III of Farmville, secretary; and William ft^re, an instructor at Pitt Techn Institute, treasurer.
Board members serving for 1974 are Dr. C. H. Garrington, Bethel; Mrs. Jo Ann Smith, D. H. Conley, and Lee More. Traditionally, campaign plans
for the March of Dome drives are worked out during January of each year.
One event planned prior to that time is the attendance of personnel at the regional training meet conducted during the fall each year in Atlanta.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Inventories of commercial fertilizer in July were 41 per cent below a year earlier as demands exceeded supplies, says the
Fertilizer Institute, a trade organization.
Its evident that fertilizer application extended on into midsummer in many areas because of weather-delayed spring plantings, Institute president Edwin M. Wheeler said in a statement. "Hie data substantiates reports of all-out efforts by farmers to increase crop production on extended acreage.
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received and taken care of during the holiday weekend.
With the opening of East Carolina University, the Labor Day period is annually a busy time of the year for the Utilities Commission, Horne noted, as the influx of new and returning students and residents results in a great number of calls for immediate service.
He said that two men were on electrical standby over the weekend and handled a variety of emergency calls ranging from bad ransformers to customer assistance. "There was nothing major reported but there was* ij plenty to keep them busy, Horae added.
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Shop Tonight Til 9 P.M.
Congress Back From Vocation
By ED UBRETON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Congress returns today from a months vacation to tackle money bills that carry overtones of the legislators power struggle with the White House.
First on the Senates list is an appropriation measure from which the House deleted a special ll.S-million {H^idential fund. The House also added strictures (m the spending of government money for security on such private property as presidential hom^ away from Washington.
The House Appropriations Committee cut the money from the bill after discussing whether the fund might have been used to finance the special plumbers unit of White House investigators. The full House went along.
The Senate Appropriations Committee, however, replaced $1 million, with a provision for reports to Congress on the spending.
Acting after news accounts broke about expenditures for security at President Nixons California and Florida houses, the House approved language requiring that future spending
on H-ivate property first be reported to the a[q[)ropriation8 committees. The Senate com- mittee deleted the reporting requirement.
The fund and property reporting issues were s^t to the full Senate.
The House is to act on a $682-million State Department authorization bill, with a requirement that the department and affiliated agencies must respond to congressional requests for information or lose their funds.
The bill also would give Congress a look at campaign contributions by persons subsequently nominated for ambassadorships.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, interviewed on the eve of the renewed session, said he favors stricter wagei>rice controls, but that there is nothing more Congress can do to fight inflation.
Weve given the President the authority to act and we would hope he recognizes that phase 1, 3 and 4 are not the type of operations necessary to deflate inflation, Mansfield said.
Take the Family and Go Saving at
The Dally Reflector. Greeoville, N.C.Wednesday, September 5. If737
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Svtids tiiat make ie Cbllege Scene
OSS
^Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
CONVENIENT REAR ENTRANCE S PARKING OPEN DAILY FROM 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.
THURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY
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Limit One
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By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The first of the 1974 model autos were scheduled to go on sale today without the price increase that automakers had hoped to win from the government.
The Cost of Living Council has not yet decided whether to approve an average increase of $61 per car by American Mo-tOTS Corp., a council spokesman said Tuesday night.
American Motors, first of the automakers to introduce its 1974 mo<tels, had asked the council for permission to put the increase in effect today.
The three other auto companies Ford, General Motors
Course Won't Start
The course entitled Fundamentals of Real Elstate listed in Pitt Technical Institutes fall evening schedule brochure and in a Daily Reflector ad Sunday, will not begin today (Sept. 5) as previously announced.
It is anticipated, however, that the course will begin in late October. Interested persons should ccmtact Pitt Techs extension department, 756-3130, ext. 38, for further information.
The Fundamentals of Real Elstate class scheduled for Tuesday ni^ts is already full and no more applications are being accepted for this class.
and Chrysler also have price increEme proposals pending before the council. They are not scheduled to go into effect before Sept. 13 if the council approves the price hikes.
A sp<Aesman for American Motors in Detroit indicated the company hoped for action by the council at the last minute.
But a council spokesman said there was virtually no chance the council would complete action on the price increase proposals that soon.
Were not going to have a decision until we have made an analysis of the issues and we are doing that as rapidly as we can, he said.
The council held public hearings last week on proposed price increases by the automakers and also by 10 major steel companies.
Council Director John T. Dunlop has indicated a major worry of the government is the effect the proposed increases by steel and automakers would have on the economy and the success of the new Phase 4 anti-inflation program.
Phase 4 provides for a 30-day delay between the time major companies notify the government of price increases and the date they can put them into effect. This gives the council time to block the increases if it chooses.
American Motors asked to put its price increases into effect before the 30-day waiting period expired.
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8-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. September 5, 1173Standardization Of Tests Discussed
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
Dr. Gary Hoover of the North Carolina Department of Instruction met with members of the PHt County Board d Educatimi Tuesday afternoon tc discuss the basics of standardized testing and how the test results can best be used.
Dr. Hoover feels standardized testing does not look into the values and attitudes of students.
The ten purposes of standardized testing, according to Dr. Hoover, are: determine where the pupil is in development; diagnose strength and weaknesses; determine readiness; administrative decisions; diagnose groups; alternate methods of instruction; experimentation and innovation; monitor individuals; monitor instruction; and provide a model.
School systems have been testing pupils for 30-40 years now, Ih*. Hoover said. "I dont feel we have taken a close enough look at the various purposes the information taken can be used for.
We hope to break down testing with the teacher, principal, and superintendent so that
students can really be ^helped...to see where local stunts are as national norm is concerned, Dr. Hoover stated.
The standardized test is designed so that a certain percentage of students will answer certain questions correctly and a certain percentage of students will not. Studoits are usually grouped according to such test scores.
SEED, a project being conducted this year by the Pitt Ckiunty system, is taking a look at local testing with the hope that a model testing system can be established.
The SAT base requirement for admission into special programs for high school seniors at East Carolina University was changed from 1,000 to 950 by board members. After consultation with some ECU officials, county personnel agreed the base score should be lowered.
Board members Dr. Tom Patterson and Dr. Jack Carson were asked to study the possibility of having persons trained in first aid at all of the county sports activities.
It was suggested that coaches and trainers be given basic first aid instruction as weU as the
possibility of having a doctor at eadi sports function. The participation of students in administering first aid was suggested.
The two board members will study the possibilities and what is needed at the county activities and report their reconunendations to the board at the next meeting.
Ray Parker, district executive for Boy Scouts of America, was given permission to use the county school campuses as campsites for several wedcend camping events scheduled.
Parker told the board he is trjring to maintain the scouting program in ntt County and feels the weekend outings will help.
Board members approved transferring two mobile units from Conley High School to W. H. Robinson School so that a demonstration center for students with learning disabilities could be established.
One classroom for teaching the students would be set up while an adjoining classroom, with one-way glass and a speaker system, would be used as an inservice training room in connection with the project. The adjoining classrooms could also be used for other county training work.
Nelson Jarvis was commended for the fine job he did regardii^ grading and seeding (Ml a portion of the Ayden-Grifton School campus.
Supt. Arthur Alford was granted permission to file an application seeking the establishment of ROTC programs at North Pitt, Ayden-Grifton and Farmville Central. Conley has begun its ROTC program for the second year and a very successful year is expected.
Appointments were made to several local advisory councils. They include: Eugene P. Fleming, Grifton School Advisory Council; Johnnie Williams, Ayden Advisory Council; Dennis Manning, Lyman Hardy and Clifton Clemons, Grimesland Elementary Council; Jimmie Hardee, to complete the unexpired term of EHmore Hodges on the Grimesland board; Robert Wilson, Lyman Hardy and Paul Majette, D. H. Conley Advisory Council.
Board members agreed that Sealtest would provide milk for two Farmville Schools and that Carolina Dairy would serve the remaining county schools.
Bread bids from Sunbeam Bread for the 1973-74 sch<x>I year
were accepted. They were: large loaves (rf tead, 36 cents; hot dog buns, 37 cents per dozen; and hamburger buns, 37 coits per dozen.
School lunch prices, set by die board include: grades ^one throuj^ eight, 45 cents; grades nine through 12, 50 cents; and 60 ceits for adults.
The sale of the North FountainCommittee Will iWeet
GRIFTON-The State Fair Booth committee will meet Hiursday at 7:30 p.m. in the old agriculture building at Grifton Elementary School.
A professional designer from GreoivUle will meet with the committee to explore several possibilities for the exhibit. Mechanical and electrical work for the project must be done soon. TTie Rev. W. S. Brown, chairman, urges all person skilled in these two areas to attend the meeting.
Grifton is one of eight communities in North Carolina which has been asked to prepare an exhibit for the State Fair.
School inx)perty to the Union Line Primitive Baptist Association for $24,000 was approved, subject to no ups^ bid by 5 p.m. Sept. 4.
A '^dary scale for school secretaries was adopted so that salaries would be on a more equal basis than at the present time.
Handboidcs prepared by each school principal for the administration of his school year were approved.
Principals were given permission to charge double shopEstablish Memorial
GRIFTON - The Grifton Recreation Commission has announced the establishment of a memorial fund for Bumie Brock and Dwight Grifton, two teenagers who drowned in Contentnea Oe^ last week.
The fund will be used to make improvements at Matties Minipark with emfdiasis on the basketball areas. Donations may be made at the Grifton Town Hall.
fees for shop periods of two-hour 'duration.
^ Board members agreed that the state law which requires health certificates for all school personnel, including bus drivers and substitute teadiers, dK>uld be endorsed and that no one be emfdoyed by the county system without a certificate.
Board member Dr. Tom Patterson was named to swe as vice chairman of the board of education. He replaces Sam Nelson who resigned earlier this summer.
In other business yesterday, the board:
Employed Mrs. Robbie Payne as lead teacher in the Migrant Education iMogram;
Named Gibb Chauncey administrator at the Robinson Media Center. He will keep up with records as well as giving administrative guidance to all itinerant personnel who use the center as home base;
ApjMOved new personnel for employment.HOUSE NEED PAINTING
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Mrs. Arlene Hoot, president of the Classroom Teachers Association of Pitt County, and Mrs. Thelma Switzer, president of the Pitt County unit of North Carolina Association of Educators, were given permission to attend board meetings each month.Gospel-Sing Is Planned Sunday
A gCKspel sing will be held at the Cars(Mi Memorial Holiness Church Sunday beginning at 2:30 p.m.
The featured group will be the Assembly Quartet.
The public is invited to attend.New Wilkinson Sword BladeCuban Embargo Vote Unlikely
Prices Good at
Overton's
Acme Sponsored Stores
By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A special committee of the Organization of American States has convened here with a view toward, among other things, trying to reduce the dominant U.S. role on the hemispheric scene.
On the issue of the hemispheric trade and diplomatic embargo of Cuba, strongly supported by the United States, an unofficial tally indicates a majority of 12 countries now oppose the U.S. stand.
The committee, which opened meetings here Tuesday after several we^ of sessions in Peru, is not expected to directly involve itself with the Cuban embargo. But it was a recurring theme in corridor talk at OAS headquarters.
Virtually all those supporting the U.S. position are military dictatorships or under heavy military influoice. Of^iosed are nearly aU of Latin Americas representative democracies.
President Nixon supports the Cuba embargo [M*imarily because Havana still suj^rts subversive movements in Latin
America, although at reduced levels.
Some countries have defied the embargo by unilaterally establishing ties with Cuba. Venezuela and Costa Rica are advancing proposals designed, in effect, to nullify it.
Venezuela wants to remove the provision requiring mandatory adherence to the embargo by a simple majority vote of the OAS permanent council. The embargo would remain intact but its application would be left up to each country.
Costa Rica seeks to convene a meeting of OAS foreign ministers to determine whether the conditions that led to the embargo still are in effect. A two-thirds majority would be required to continue it.
The United States has pledged to adhere to whatever collective action its OAS colleagues decide, but argues the only proper way to eliminate the embargo would be by a two-thirds vote of OAS foreign ministers. The U.S. appears to have the necessary votes to block the pro-Havana faction from getting a two-thirds majority.
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The Energy Crunch:
Supporting the seatrh
for new sources of electricHy is just one provision of V^KO^ Energy Insurance policu
Water power
Coal and coal gasification
Oil and natural gas
Geothermal energy
Wind power
And power to be discovered
Vepcos answer to todays energy crunch and tomorrows growing demands for electricity is safe, clean nuclear energy. By 1976 half the power we supply will come from nuclear sources.
But we are also supporting the search for still newer sources of electricity. Sources that-like nuclear power-wont be dependent on the expensive and hard-to-get fossil fufels like coal and oil that lie at the heart of the nations energy problems, or de{)endent on politically unstable foreign supplies.
What are the possibilities?
Solar power is already providing electricity for Sky lab. But Sky labs entire electrical output couldnt run an electric range. And here on earth, so much of the suns light is scattered and filtered by the atmosphere that it would take 100 square miles of solar cells just to supply Richmond with electricityand the costs would probably be huge.
What about geothermal energy? The same heat from deep in the earths core that makes Old Faithful spurt could, theoretically^ be used to convert water to steam to run an electric power plant. But first well have to leam how to drill wells that are four times larger than an oil well and 50% deeper than man has ever gone before. Even so, there is already a VPI study to look into it.
While the practical application of power from these and other known sourcesincluding the tides and the winds-is probably decades away, Vepco IS already putting some new sources of electricity into actual operation.
In 1979, water running downhill from a high mountain reservoir in Bath County to a lower one will generate electricity during the day and be pumped uphill again with surplus power at night, when customer needs are low.
In the meantime, whether its catching the sun or harnessing a mountain stream, if theres a chance it can help meet your needs with power to spare, the utility industry is going to be looking into it. Commitment to new discoveries is a powerful part of Vepcos Energy Insurance policy.
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COLD
POWER
DETERGENT
69
HEINZ STRAINED
BABY
FOOD
JAR
7*
BONUS BUY liM FILTER
CIGAREHES
ir KING SIZE CTN. *2.28
^ 100MMREG. ^ OR MENTHOL
CTN.
*2.38
Wiminfl: Tht Surgton Gmiril His Ostimiintd ThuCionni Smoking Is Ovigorous to Your HmWl
King; 19 mg. "tar. 1.4 mg. nicotine;
Super King; 19 mg. 'tar", 1.5 mg. mcotwie; Menthol. 18 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report (Aug. 72|.
Tkt CMt M Ht CWM* N kwM k, ** MMttrtmr
Everyday
I
CORN
I AJAX
CLEANSER
I AJAX
CLEANSER
DEL MONTE
DISH DETERGENT
AJAX LIQUID
krapt mild
IKRAFT MILD
CHEESE
dessert topping
COOL WHIP
Bmt. olive
DILL PICKLES
I TANG
INST. ORANGE
minute RICE
16 OZ. 29^ 3P
140Z 19^ 2V
21 OZ. 28^ 3P
22 OZ. 3^ 65^
10 OZ 79^ 33^
9 0Z. 599 63^
32 OZ 59^ 02^
OVEN KRISP
iZESTY DRINKS - T
32
24
9 OZ.
14 OZ.
57 60* 52 55
COCONUT BARS
IS OVEN KRISP BANANA OR
Vanilla Wafers
12-OZ.
BOX
12-OZ.
BOX
OUR PRIDE
BIIOWN SERVE
CLOVERLEAF ROLLS BUTTERMILK ROLLS BUTTERFLAKE ROLLS
YOUR 12-OZ. CHOICE PKG.
35
SPONGE LAYER CAKE 12 OZ. 35c
DROWN a SERVE WHITE
MINI-BREAD
lOZ.
LOAF
43<
FRESH CRISP
LETTUCE
LARGE GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
mm
j
LARGE
HEAD
MEAT AM PRODUCE PRICES IR THIS AO ROOD THRR SAT., SEPT. 8QDAHTITY RKNTS RESERVED
ALL-PURPOSE WHITE _
10 78
LB.
26
14
I POTATOES
CALIF. PLUMS
CALIF. PEARS
Lb.
Lb.
32
32
Yellow Onions 3 k, 59
l^The Daay Renector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday. September 5. 1973
Arrest 36 In Virginia Drug Raids
vraCINU BEACH, Va. (AP) Undercover work by a 22-year-old woman resulted in indictments being returned Tuesday against 36 people on 44 charges of narcotics sales.
The undercover agent, who graduated with honors from Old Dominion University last month, explained that she undertook the work without fee because she had seen too
many of my high school and college friends ruined by drugs and the pushers.
I did a lot of talking about the problem until I realized
Court Hearing Appeai On Robbery Conviction
RALEIGH (AP)-Was 28-year-old Ronnie Jackson in Union County or his hometown of BennettsvUle, S. C., when an armed robbery occurred last Jan. 23?
This question revolves around the appeal of Jackson, who
should throw the case out or grant a new trial.
Badger based his argument mainly on two reasons. He said Jacksons trial attorney, Coble Funderburke of Monroe, was not diligent enough to give Jackson a proper defense. Fun-cims"he waV con- appointed by the
victed of robbing Weddington's Badger was hired as the
Shopping Center in Union.
The North Carolina Court of Appeals heard arguments in the case Tuesday. Jacksons attorney, David Badger of Charlotte, argued that the court
appeal attorney with funds collected by residents of Jacksons hometown.
Badger contended that trial Ju(^e Sammie J. Chess refused to hear more than three witnesses among about a dozen
Queen Celebrates Silver Jubilee
married daughters were to visit a Dutch town lacked by lottery. On Thursday, the royal family will tour The Hague and meet the countrys mayors, members of Parliament and the diplomatic corps.
By NEL SLIS Associated Press Writer THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) The socialist premier of the Netherlands today launched a week-long silver jubilee for Queen Juliana, Europes longest reigning mon-
Juliana ascended the throne
Premier Joop Den Yul in a ^ept. 6, 1948, two days after nationwide broadcast said the 68-year-old mother, ()ueen 64-year-old queens direct con- Wilhelmina, abdicated after tact with the Dutch people and ***8ning for 50 years. But talk
concern for their problems *"8ht abdicate in
showed that it is still possible 1**" 1^^ 35-year-old
for royalty to function in our Beatrix, annoys the
country. queen.
By her attitude and behav- a" am
ior, royalty has lost in outward !^lthy; I do my duty. Why
pomp, but gained in real sig- ^ abdicate? I have no in-
nificance, the premier said. ^ation of doing so.
...For a quarter of a century the queen has fulfilled her heavy task as head of state. All who have watched her closely over these years know that she has given herself completely to this task.
The premier noted that the prosperous country of 1973 is different in every respect from the Netherlands of 1948, when Juliana became queen as her people were just beginning to recover from World War II.
Den Yul praised her for her help in seeking solutions to the problems we are faced with.
Today was a national holiday, and the queen, her husband Prince Bernhard and their four
m
Use Of Money Is Scheduled
Ask Public To Attend
Members of Uie public are being encouraged to attend the regular monthly meeting of the Emergency School Aid Act (ESAA) Advisory (Committee, which is being held this month on Monday at 8:00 p.m. in the conference room of the Greenville City Board of Education, 431 West Fifth Street.
Rev. 0. J. Rook, chairman of the advisory committee, will conduct the meeting. Charles M. Dickens, Coordinator of Federal Programs, will be on hand to provide technical information and to submit progress reports to the committee.
The primary purpose of the monthly advisory committee meetings is to make recommendations and suggestions for use of $116,620 in funds received by the Greenville City Schools as its share of ESAA funds.
AAust Up Black Votes
CHAPEL HILL, N.C.(AP) Howard N. Lee, mayor of Chapel Hill, says increasing the black voter turnout is the No. 1 problem facing black political leaders.
Lee participated in last weekends caucus of 16 national black politicians in Colorado to discuss the role of blacks in American politics.
He said Tuesday in Chapel Hill, We can talk all we want about increasing the role of blacks in the political process. But nothing really matters until we can get blacks to go to the polls. Everything else is just secondary.
Officials of the City of Greenville today announced plans for the use of some $759,553 in Federal Shared Revenues expected to be received during the 1973-1974 fiscal year.
The report issued by CSty Manager William H. Car-starphen follows publication of an expenditure plan which appeared in the Greenville Daily Reflector on Sunday.
The report shows plans for the expenditure of $403,081 of the total for operating and maintenance purposes, principally in the areas of Recreation ($283,002) and Libraries ($114,424.)
The remaining $356,472 will go for capital expenditures in the areas of Recreation ($100,000), Transportation ($95,000), and General Government ($161,4'?1^).
Carstarphen listed a number of specific capital projects planned for funding with %ared Revenue Funds. They include construction of tennis courts at Hardee-Jaycee and West Greenville Parks, improvement of parking facilities at Evans Park and construction of a baseball field at the Hardee-Jaycee Park.
Street resurfacing accoimts for the major capital expenditure in the area of transportation, Carstarphen said. The City Manager also credited the availability of Federal Shared Revenue Funds with significantly reducing pressure on the Citys local property tax.
Fireman
Injured
A Greenville fireman was hospitalized for observation early this morning after he fell from a one-story roof during a fire at 504B Watauga Ave.
C3iief Ray Smith said fireman Carl Brown, 21, was taken to the hospital by the departments rescue unit after he fell while firemen were combatting a fire in the unoccupied Watauga dwelling.
The fire was reported at 12:40 a.m. and responding units found a fire in a second-floor bedroom. The blaze apparently started in a mattress.
Cause of the fire is being investigated by Fire and Police Department investigators.
JENNEHES
HOW MPMWEWHI
Complete Home Improvement
And
Remodeling
Service
NEED WE SAY MORE?
Jennette's
Home Improvement
Phone 758-3454 Day Or Night
Thomas C. Jennette/ Owner & Operator Residential Commercial
during my senior year that un- of the transactions involved b^ter, in some casesas the less citizMis become involved in marijuana thou^ there were p^ce undercover men weve fighting drugs there is no way also sales of LSD, ampheta- used at the beach, Buzzy said, itll be solved, said the at- mines, and barbiturates. And when you consider that
tractive, petite woman whom Lt. E. F. Buzzy, commanding she is not a policewoman and police identified only as Miss officer of the Virginia Beach received no remuneration for X. Narcotics Squad, said Miss X is her work, then you get some
The circuit court jury re- ^^the first woman ever to work idea of aU the personal sacri-tumed true bills against the as an undercover agent in Tide- fices she made for the commu-
from BennettsvUle.
The witnesses were prepared to swear. Badger said, that Jackson was working in a garage 90 mUes from the shopping center when it was robbed.
Judge Chess cited what he termed a rule of North Carolina courts that only three witnesses may testify to one point.
Badger argued, however, that if it is a rule, it is a rule of thumb and not a rule of the court.
You could bring in 100 people, Asst. Atty. Gen. James E. Magner told the court, but the state still has the testimony of two eyewitnesses to the robbery. Appeals Ck)urt Judge Francis M. Parker noted that among the witnesses not aUowed to testify were a bank president and a Methodist minister. Parker asked, Might they not have had more weight with a jury than his employer, his brother and a friend (Uie three who testified?
The state feels it would still not be sufficient to overcome the testimony of the two eyewitnesses, Magner replied.
Badger contended Funderburk had faUed to cross examine the prosecution witnesses adequately.
It seems to me Mr. Funderburk did an adequate job (rf cross examination, said Judge Naomi Morris. Parker added, And sometimes you dig a little too deep on cross examination and you get yourself trouble.
suspects, all but four of them from Virginia Beach, charging them with drug sales mostly al(mg the Oceanfront and Princess Anne Plaza area. The other alleged sales took place in Ocean View and on Shore Drive in Norfolk.
Police said that the majority
water. nity.
Of course, all the local departments use some female in- . formants, but none of them, as far as I know, have supervised a woman who made so many drug buys.
She has done as welland
Arrested Eniployee In Shooting Month
Murder
Charge
Placed
Willie Eugene Carr, 57, of 405B Perkins St. was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill by Greenville Police officers last night following a shooting incident which sent 46-year-old Frank Dixon of 216 Perkins St. to the hospital with face and shoulder wounds.
Chief Glenn Cannon said the shooting occured about 9:50 p.m.
He said CJarr allegedly fired a shotgun at Dixon, wounding the man in the face and neck.
Bond for Carr was set at $1,500.
Investigation of the case is continuing.
RALEIGH-Maurice Weaver has been named the North Carolina Department of Agricultures employee of the month for August. He is budget officer and head of the Administrative Services Division.
In making the presentation Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham cited Weaver for his work in designing a prototype budget, at the request of the State Budget Division, for possible use by all state agencies.
The Fuquay-Varina native is a graduate of East Carolina University with a A.B. in Accounting.
Annie Harris, 50, of Rt. 2, Box 53, Ayden, has been charged with mur^r in the shooting death of 53-year-old Roosevelt Cannon, according to Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson.
I^eriff Tyson said that the shooting took place around 2:30 a.m. Monday at (Cannons Rt. 2, Ayden home.
The sheriff noted that Miss Harris told deputies she and Cannon were arguing and he loaded a .12 gauge shotgun and threatened her. A struggle followed, she said, and the shotgun went off, hitting (Cannon in the throat.
Cannon was dead when deputies arrived. Sheriff Tyson said, and Miss Harris was arrested at 5 a.m. ^e is in the Pitt County Jail without privilege of bond with a hearing set for Sept. 12 in District Court.
Besides her humanitarian motives in undertaking the woik, she admitted, in an interview, that she wanted some of the excitement and mystery that goes with such a job; its not something everyone gets a chance to do.
She not only kejrt up her psychology major while working undercover but she even had a part-time job.
TO maintain her cover for moving in the drug culture, she said she tried to keep tabs on fashions.
Althou^ I was naive and straight before I began, this only required a little trouble because Im basically a jeans girl, she noted.
There was one disguise, however, that she didnt have to
fool with. It came ready-made with her.
I has to wear braces on my' teeth until June and even; though its something a girl my^ age hates to wear, it helped me at first when I started hangings out in football parlors in Princess Anne Plaza, said Miss X, who even without br&ces looks; much younger than her 22^ years. ;
Asked about her future, she said shed like to work in a local social services bureau before embarking on my lifes work.
I want to be a cop and work; in law enforcement, she said. By now, I think Ive proved that a woman is as effective as a man in police work.
HEIL
The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.
For your needs
Phon* 752-3042
NOW OPEN
Quixote Travels, Inc.
CORNER OF 4TH S COTANCHE STS FORMERLY
\S/
T%^|MACDDRN travel agency
519 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-3456 Representative of
ANITA BRYANT SAYS:
ft
Thank Goodness-
pure orange juice
from Florida hasnt
If
gone up in pnce:
The average price of all brands and forms of 100% Orange Juice from Florida is the same as in September, 1971.. .the beginning of Phase I.. .while the average for other food prices has increased 21%.
PRICE INDEX OF FOOD CONSUMED AT HOME
FOOD INDEX UP 21%
ORANGE JUICE
FROM FLORIDA *0%
Source: U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Washington, D C Frozen Concentrate and Ready-to-Senre Bottles and Cartons.
Why have we been able to hold our price? Favorable crop conditions and improved methods of growing, processing and shipping.
Here are some other reasons Orange J u ice from Florida is one of Americas best food values.
Its 100% juice. Nochemical orsynthetic additives.
It has a lot more nutrition than just Vitamin C. Its a natural blend of B Vitamins and minerals.
Its a natural pick-me-up because its natural sugars make it a natural energizer.
Orange juice from Florida-one of Americas best food values.
SUPERBRAND
GRADE A' EGGS LARGE ooz. 81
MEDIUia fi 71
MRS. FILBERTS
MAYONNAISE
ASTOR
COFFEE
MAXWEU HOUSE
COFFEE 1;:^ 77c
Si 59c
69c
MAXWELL HOUSE
,SS$1A3
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT^ SEPT. 8th
Fi^t Muscular Dystrophy
For every 2 premium seals from '
WHITE OR ASSORTED
KLEENEX 3'^^89c
KLEENEX PILLOW PACK
NAPKINS 3 ZS $1.00
TERI
TOWELS 3 $1.00
these products Kimberly-Clark will donate 5C to the Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America
SENO YOUR PREMIUM SEALS TO:
Hand of Hope
P.O. Box 9173
SI. Paul. Minnesota 55191
(POBlmark More Septoniber 30.197^
KLEENEX PAPER
TOWELS 3 IS? $1.00
BOUTIQUE 500 CT. BATHROOM 2>Roll pxa
TISSUE 3 89c
KOTEX SANITARY
NAPKINS
24i
HEINZ
KETCHUP 3
CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS
DRINKS 12
20-OZ.
BTLS.
12-OZ.
CANS
00
00
YOUR FAVORITE
BABY FOOD
BEECH-NUT STRAINED JUNIOR A ^
QERBER8
STRAINED 4W-0Z. XW JAR
JUNIOR
14c
\>\xvt
ENRICHED WHITE MADE WITH BUTTERMILK
BREAD Loaves
BROWN N SERVE
CLUSTER ROLLS
BROWN N' SERVE
SEEDED ROLLS
RAISIN, PECAN or FRUIT
\
SEAFOOD DEPT.
tONELESa
TURBOT FILLET lb. 79C
FRENCH FRIED _ ^
FISH STICKS..................2-lb. Box $1.09
SCA-EtT MAND
SHRIMPPeeled & Deveined lb. $1.49 DAIRY DEPT.
SUPERWRAND "ASSORTBO AOIO" E.OZ. CHEESE STICIC8
EXTRA SHARP .........................tiL 76^
SHARP ................................BIL 728
MEDIUM ............................... 888
CRACKIN' OOOD
BISCUITS.....................6 8-oz. Size 59C
SUFERBRANO _ ^
COTTAGE CHEESE 2-lb. Size 950
STEAKS
W-D BRAND YOUR CHOICE
ALL MEAT BOLOGNA, ALL MEAT FRANKS or
LB. $|29 PKG. I
DINNER FRANKS
JENNIE-0 BRAND BONELESS
ALL WHITE TURKEY ROAST |^ >41
JENNIE.O BRAND BONELESS
White & Dark Tarkey Roast *3*
W4 8UCED
BEEF LIVER
PIZZA
LB. 95*
FOX DELUXE
SLICED PORK
$125
CUT FROM BUTTS
LB. 1
W.D CUBED
BEEF LIVER
LB. >1
WHOLE 14-19 LB. AVERAGE
SMOKED HAMS..
.......lb. 99c
Shank or Butt Half
.....lb. $1.09
W4> BRAND WHOLE HOG
SAUSAGE
LB. *1
SUNNYLAND SMOKED
SAUSAGE
1-LB. 8-OZ $<199 PKa 1
HAMBURGER, SAUSAGE or CHEESE
14-OZ
SIZE
7!T
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
ui. 294
BARTLETT
PEARS
HARVEST FRESH
LETTUCE
(No Heads Over 294)
SWEET A JUICY
NECTARINES
VINE RIPENED
TOMATOES
u. 19c i^39c
LB.
254
CATES HAMBURGER
DILL CHIPS
43
16-OZ.
JAR
NABISCO
OREO COOKIES
35
6Vh-0Z.
PKG.
SUNSHINE
VIENNA RN6ERS
53
1214-OZ PKG.
Konx
TAMPONS 4irs
FNILUPS
MHk 9f Him. 12-ol BIL 798
iYav Fim
MINI PADS UTs 438
piLLasuRVPRurr w
aRINCH . .ISdL Pk|. 718
uia COFFEE
FROZEN FOODS DEPT,
S(N*EMIIAND
ICE CREAM BARS STi 89c
VAHL8INQ THIN CUT
POTATOES 4 VS: $1.00
DfadanaCoHard. Tumlpe, Tumipe With Turnip, Mustard
GREENS s;;^$ijw
8UPERBRAND
WHIPPED TOPPING 3 ZS $1-08
D UML
14L Big 198
TCNOm LBAP
TEA BAGS ....1SCL298
TEA BAGS 4M. 698
SEt-PAK
Saadwidi BmB . 9041358
REGULAR
LOG CABIN SYRUP
aa-or
BTL.
85Located At The Shoppers AAart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.
^The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday. September 5, 1973
Stock And Market Reports
Obituanes
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina eggs markets unchanged Tuesday, supplies adequate to short, demand fairly good.
Weighted averages prices for small-lot sales of consumer-grade eggs in cartons, delivered nearby outlets;
Grade A large whites 78.73; medium whits 70.72; small whitess 59.13.
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are steady to $4.00 lower today. Tops of 45.50-46.00 at Rocky Mount; 45.00-46.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 45.00-45.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 42.75-43.75 Siler City and Denton; 41.0043.00 Wilson and High Falls; 46.50 Mt. Olive; 45.00 Salisbury; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden and Laurinburg.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b dock broilers: Market steady today. Supplies adequate and demand fair. Weights desirable.
North Carolina hens: Market tone weaker on heavy tupes. Supplies adequate and demand fairly good. Too few reported to release prices.
Big Boards most-active issues as heavy trading in the stocks continued. Analysts generally characterized the paper as solad investment because of a continuing paper shortage and heavy demand. But some doubt was raised today in a major publication as to whether the paper would holdup for the long term.
International Paper, up V4 at 45V4, was the Big Board volume leader. Hammermill Paper was up % at 17Vfe. But Crown Zeller-bach was down % at 33, and Scott Paper was down % at 16%.
Oils were generally down as analysts continued to give them a negative outlook because of problems with Mideast nations. Standard Oil of California, second in volume on the Big Board, was down IV4 at 63. Exxon was down % at 86%.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks
High Low Last
Akzona
AlllsChal
Alcoa
AmAirlin
AmBds
AmCan
AmCyan
AmMotors
ArnTiT
BabckW
Beat Fd
Beth St
Boeing
Borden
Burl Ind
CaroPw
Celanese
Chmpint
Chrysler
CocaCol
ComwEd
ContCan
Delta Air
DowChem
DukePower
duPont
EasKod
EasAirLin
Esmark
Exxon
Firestone
FlaPow
FlaPwL
FordM
FordMcK
GenDynam
23/4
12
71'3
11
343'b
30
24V*
73/*
474* 24V* 22V* 26Vj 17 Vs 221 29Ve 22V* 30 19Vj 244*
23 V* 12
71 Vi 11
343*
30
24V
74*
474*
23 V*
12 71V*
11
34'
29Vs 23Va 84*
474*
24Vs 244* 224* 224* 263* 263* 17 17
22V* 223* 293/* 29Vb 22 22 30 30
19Vi 19Vi 24Vi 244*
Cann<Mi
Mr. Roosevelt Cannon of Rt. 2, Ayden, died Monday t his home. He was the son of the late Lubbie and Martha Grimes Cannh.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.
Futrelle
Funeral services for Mrs. Lena Lefler Futrelle, 82, widow of K. T. Futrelle, will be held at the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Thursday afternoon at two oclock by her pastor, the Rev. Troy Barrett. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Futrelle died at her home, 1103 Johnston St., Monday night.
Surviving are two sons, Charles T. Futrelle of Silver Springs, Md., and James L. Futrelle of Ashton, Md.; a daughter, Mrs. Fred D. Turnage of Annandale, Va.,; two brothers, Wade Hampton Lefler tf Newton, and Dr. Hugh Talmadge Lefler of Chapel Hill; two sisters, Mrs. C. W. Gordon of Newton and Mrs. J. O. Beale of Greensboro; nine grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.
Mrs. Futrelle, born in
Cooleemee, was graduated from Weaver College in Taylorsville and did graduate work at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Smith
Renada Annette Smith, eight, died at her home Monday night after fire demolished her home. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel with the Rev. J. B. Taylor officiating. Burial will foiiow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
She was the daughter of William and Lilly Mae White Smith. She was bom in Pitt County and was a third grade student at South Greenville School.
Surviving in addition to her parents, are: one sister, Sharon Denise; one brother, William Alton; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaude Mayo of Baltimore, Md.; hr paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith of Greenville; her foster grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Hyman of Greenville.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Death
James
Claims
Butler
John Ehrlichman
Given Indictment
JAMES BUTLER
Dr. James W. Butler, 69, died at his home, 406 Harding St. Tuesday afternoon following several months illness.
The funeral service will be conducted at 10:00 a.m. Friday in the Wilkerson F\meral Chapel by Rev. J. Doner Lee, superintendent of the North
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices were mixed today in slow trading as profit takers moved in after price gains in six of the last eight trading sessions.
Analysts also said there had been little positive news backing the recent rally. But some of the analysts held out hope of eniec a continuation of upward prices cenMot * after the profit taking. capac
The Dow Jones average of 30 Goodrich industrials at 11:30 a.m. was down 2.03 at 893.36, while ad- HeS vancing Big Board issues held a slight edge over declines. mtnarv President Nixon announced a !n|paj news conference for this after-
KasiAlm
noon, but analysts said that did KayserR not appear to be affecting the market.
The New York Stock Exchanges broad-based index of some 1,500 common stocks was down .09 at 55.75, while the American Stock Exchanges market-value index was down .52 at 100.10.
Paper stocks were among the
The
Meeting
Place
WEDNESDAY
1:30 p.m.Afternoon duplicate bridge at the Bank of North Carolina
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
7:00 p.m.Junior Womans Club of Greenville dinner meeting will be held at the Womans Club
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
THURSDAY
10:00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizens meet at the Elm Street Recreation Center
6:30p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Parkers Restaurant
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets at community bldg.
7:30 p.m.The Womans Christian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. L.B. Tucker
8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall
8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home
8:00p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge. No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting
MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F.&A.M. will have a stated communication tonight at 7:30. Supper will be served at 6:30. All Master Masons are invited.
A.P. Tetterton Jr., Master Don McLand, Secy
KraftCo Kroger KresgeS Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews AAarcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phi 11 Pet Plaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy C Cola St. Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Gulf UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal U S Steel Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox Cp
142 141'/B 142
29Vi 29'/* 293*
24^/b 247-* 247*
48'/i 48'/i 48'/z
567^* 564* 567-8
191/1 19'/* 19'/* 1633/* 163 163'/*
1374* 137'/* 1373* 83* 8'/* 83*
25'/j 25'/* 253*
873* 87'/* 87'/*
21'/* 21'.* 21'/*
363* 363* 363*
343* 34'/* 343*
554* 55'/2 554*
123* 123/* 123/*
23'/* 23'/* 23'/* 59'/j 593* 593*
253* 254* 253/* 65 647-8 65
29'/b 29 29
367-8 363/* 363* 204* 203* 204* 23 223/* 23
153* 15'/* 153*
214* 21'/i 214* 363* 361/* 361/8 112'/* lll'/i 112'/* 296 295'/! 2953*
337* 334* 334* 324* 324* 324* 45'/I 45'/* 45'/*
17 163/* 17
23'/I 23 23
113* 11^ 111* AV/7 43'/* 43'/i 15'/j 153* 153* 36'/i 36'/* 36'/i 35'/* 35'/* 35'/ 63* 6'/* 6'/*
233* 233* 233* 24'/i 24'/i 24'/i 17'/i 17',-2 17'/i 843* 84'/! 843* 58'/i 58'/* 58'/2 603* 60'/8 603* 39'/8 387-8 39'/e 13'/2 13'/* 13'/2 1338 13'/* 13'/*
777* 77 77
813* 81'/b 81'/b 1133/* 1103/* 112'/* 55'/* 547-8 55 1143* 1134* 114'/8 100'/* 99'/* 100 413* 414* 413* 233* 23'/i 234* 22'/* 22'/8 22'/* 68 . 674* 674*
447/8 44'/* 44'/* 267/8 26V7 26'/-! 457/8 454* 454* 17'/* 163/* 163*
23 227b 227b
973/* 97 97
174* 17'/a 174* 34'/* 34/* 34'/*
51 50'/* 50'/*
493* 49'/'8 49'/ 64'/* 627/8 63'/* 823* 82'/ 823* 283* 28'/i 28'/i 294* 29'/* 29'/* 427- 42'/* 427b 24'/b 24 24
133* 13 13'*
38'* 38 38'/
363* 357 357* 113* 114* 113*
294* 29'* 294* 34'* 337 34 68'/* 677 68'/* 304* 30'/* 30'*
23 227* 227/8
154 152'* 152'*
Jones Speaks To Home Builders
Congressman Walter Jones, speaking to the Greenville-Washington (N.C.) Home Builders Association here last night said, The more I become familiar with your profession, I am convinced that it must be one of great excitement. If nothing else, on most occasions when you make a new home possible for a family, you are helping them fulfill one of their fondest dreams.
Rep. Jones told the group, I realize that yours is a hazardous profession. You operate from the peaks of prosperity to the valleys of frustration.
Most of your problems are not of your making and are beyond your control. You are the victims of what is now known as tight money, and unreasonable interest rates, and that reasonable financing is so vital to your customers as well as yourself.
In this connection, both past and present, I trust that my voting record has shown a concern for your problems. Answering a series of questions put to him earlier by the Greenville-Washington Association, the congressman said, first...regarding budget cutbacks in areas such as military and space spending in order to achieve a more balanced budget...! join with
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To Meet Press
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon will hold a televised news conference today his second in two weeks.
Nixon will meet reporters at 3 p.m. EDT in the East Room of the White House, deputy press secretary Gerald L. Warren announced.
Charged In Wreck
Robert Michael Kupecki of High Point was charged here yesterday with failing to stop for a red light following investigation of a three-car collision at the intersection of U. S. 264 and Arlington Boulevard which resulted in an estimated $800 property damage.
Police identified the drivers of the other two vehicles involved in the 2:15 p.m. mishap as Giristine (Jodley of 108 Paris Ave. and Therasa T. Shank of 1215 Drexel Lane.
Damage was estimated at $200 each to the Kupecki and Godley cars and at $400 to the Shank auto.
No injuries were reported.
The President held a televised news conference at the Western White House in San Gemente, Calif., on Aug. 22. That had been his first televised question-and-answer session with newsmen since mid-1972 and his first of any kind since March 15.
many who feel that we have spent far too much exploring space, while domestic problems continue to mount here on earth,
However he noted, In regard to the military...! will never be a party to reducing our defense forces to where it would impair the safety and security of this nation.
With respect to a question regarding a temporary personal and corporate income tax surcharge, the congressman said, I am conscious that your association sincerely believes that this would tend to control the inflation,
With corporate profits being at an all-time high, then I would vote for a corporate income tax or surcharge, but with the individual citizen finding the cost of living the highest in history, I am reluctant to promise you that I would vote a personal surcharge.
On your third question regarding an amendment to give_ the president the right to reduce or suspend the present investment tax credit in times of credit stringency..,! am aware that this question also provides the right of congressional veto,
Let me assure you, the congressman said, that I am a great believer in the separation of powers doctrine, and I would not under any circumstances vote for this unless it contained in no uncertain language, the congressional veto,.
And, he said, yes, I will support an exemption from the federal income taxation of the first $750 interest earned annually on saving accounts. I take this position, he said, for I agree that this would tend to attract additional capital in the areas^ which would do much for our buil^ng program.
To your final question, the federal legislator said, Will I support legislation permitting the Federal Home Loan Bank to advance funds to savings and loans low enough to permit them to make mortgage loans to middle income families in times of high interest rates, with the differences between the cost of the fund and the advanced rate charged the savings and loan covered by appropriations. . .1 think this is a sound approach to a problem which occurs in times of monetary disturbances, such as now, which would be feasible and provide a service not now available.
I would even go so far as to support legislation which would required the Federal Home Loan Bandk to adopt this procedure, he concluded.
Commissioners...
(Continued From Page 1)
(19 in Pitt), the ratio is one per 3,895 citizens.
Taking a closer look at the ratio, the health director noted, however, that the ratio of general practitioners per citizen in the urban area of the county Greenville, Farmville, Ayden is 1 per 2,497 citizens, while the ratio in the remaining rural area (31,548 citizens) is 1 per 15,774.
Other data presented by Dr. May yesterday showed: Pitt has a higher perinatal death rate than the North Carolina average 45.1 to 1,(X)0 compared to the states 37.3 per 1,(XX), has a higher infant mortality rate than the state and nation; has a higher morbidity rate for tuberculosis, and has woefully low immunication levels in some schools in the county.
Despite these facts. Dr. May emphasized,your county health agency still has the same size staff as 20 years ago. This is in part the agencys fault my fault actually..,
I did not acquaint you suf-ficientlywith the health data which y^ need to make your budget decisions, Dr. May said.
But, he said, It is in part your fault. You were too kind to me and your health agency. You never demanded the health facts.
He said improvements have been made over the past few years and noted that many of the programs now are serving much greater numbers of Pitt residents than ever before, but noted improvements can and should be made in many areas.
Each of you have my heartfelt gratitude for letting me prove in Pitt County that good aggressive public health is alive and well... Dr. May emphasized. This is largely due to the tremendous amount of guts of each member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and the guts of your Board of Health members.
Carolina Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Giurch, Dr. James R. Hailey, pastor of Mt. Zion United Methodist Church at Elm City, and Professor of Religion at N.C. Wesleyan College at Rocky Mount, and Rev. John W. Brooks, retired missionary of Falcon. Burial will be in the Butler Family Cemetery in Falcon.
Mr, Butler was bom in Pilot Mountain, the son of the late Rev. and Mrs. Alman H. Butler. He attended the Kinston Public Schools and the Falcon High School. Following his graduation from East Carolina University, he taught school in Sampson and Cumberland Counties. He was affiliated with newspapers in Ekien, Clinton and Goldsboro. While in Goldsboro, he served as manager of the Chamber of Commerce, and served as president of the N.C. Association of Chamber of Commerce Executives.
In 1951 he came'to Greenville where he served on the administrative staff of East Carolina University until his retirement July 1, 1970. He was an ordained minister and a member of the N.C. Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church. He was a past president of the Goldsboro Rotary Gub, and had served as District Governor of Rotary International, and was a member of the Greenville Rotary Gub.
He was a former member of the Salvation Army Advisory Board in Goldsboro, and was a life member of the Salvation Army Advisory Board in Greenville. Active in Boy Scouts of America affairs for many years, he was the recipient of several awards, including the Silver Beaver.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gloria Hailey Butler, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Dale K. Bruseqitz of Memet, Calif.; and Mrs. Ben Shepard of Halifax; four granddaughters; two brothers, Alman H. Butler, Jr. of Alexandria, Va,, and Joseph D. Butler of Burlington; three sisters, Mrs. David Edwards of Charlotte, Mrs, Robert M. Walker of Atkinson, and Mrs. J. Kenneth Thomas of Greensbwo.
The family has requested that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the East Carolina University Alumni Fund, the Falcon Childrens Home, and the Greenville Salvation Army.
By LINDA DEU-TSCH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former presidential adviser John D. Ehrlichman has been indicted by the grand jury investigating the break-in of the office of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrist, the Los Angeles Times and Washington Post said today.
The newspapers said Ehrlichman, who was White House adviser on domestic affairs, was indicted secretly Tuesday along with former Elhrlichman aide Egil Krogh Jr.; David Young, a former aide to Henry A. Kissinger, and convicted Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy.
The newspapers said they had learned Ehrlichman also had been indicted on a perjury charge.
The Post said the four men were named in burglary-con-spiracy charges. The Times did not specify the other charges, but said they were in connection with the break-in.
. Sources for the stories were not cited.
There was no immediate official comment on the Times story. After the sealed indictments were returned, an aide to special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox said they could threaten Ctoxs Watergate investigation.
Superior Court Judge James G. Kolts, who received the indictments late Tuesday, ordered the documents sealed until at least one of those indicted (Surrenders to authorities. Names and charges stemming from the probe were to be released immediately afterward.
Kolts also ordered that arrest warrants not be issued until next Tuesday to give the indicted a chance to surrender on their own. He set bond at $500 for each person indicted,
Coxs aide, James Doyle, said the Watergate prosecutor could be expected to issue a statement today about the effect of the indictments on his investigation. Theyve got a small
piece of a much bigger thing,; Doyle said.
Latr, however, a sp<^esman for Cox said the special pros^ cutor would have no comment until after the indictments are unsealed and would not prorp-ise that a statement wotdd I made even then.
Sources close to the graqd jury previously had said that Ehrlichman, Krogh, Young and Liddy were possible targets for indictment in the probe. Dist. Atty. Joseph Busch declined comment on that report.
Ehrlichmans local attorney, Joseph Ball, said he had not heard whether his client had been indicted. I dont know anything about it, he said.
Sources said the 18 grand jurors filed into court at 8 p.nL EDT after spending most of th$ day hearing a replay of El}-rlichmans testimony tefore the Senate Watergate CommitteSe about the Ellsberg breakin. Tliie jurors reportedly also had been shown three White House interoffice memorandums involviti^ Ehrlichman, Krogh and Young.
Kiernan ...
(Continued from Page l)
and county,
Kiernan continued, I feel that we have an obligation to assi$ those in need in our community and the United Fund gives us an opportunity to do so in a more economical manner than if several individual fund raising drives were held.
To me, the United Fund is people helping people and 1 believe that idea to be basic to our democracy, he said. Lets join together to do the job the United Way.
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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 5, 1973Area Schools Are Opening Grid Season
Conley Tailback Willie Hawkins
Glover Shaken As Giants Cut
By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer Rich Glover, upset by the aii' nouncement that the New Yoric Giants had asked waivers on him, was questioned about his possible future in pro football.
Still shaken and trembling from the unexpected development, the two-time All-American and 1972 winner of the Out-land and Vince Lombardi Tro-phys as the outstanding lineman in college football, replied confidently: I feel I can make it with any team, at any position on the line or linebacker. The National Football League team that Glover would like to make it with is the Giants.
And he might eventually get that chance.
In placing Glover on waivers Tuesday, the Giants said if another team claimed the former Nebraska star that he would be
Fish Puls
Up A Fight
HONOLULU (AP) - Somewhere in the Pacific near here swims a marlin who fought so fiercely to remain free that he hospitalized one of his would-be captors.
Bob Silverman said he and his fishing partner, Tom Prentice, were trolling Monday when Prentice hooked the marlin, estimated to weigh between 100 and 150 pounds.
The fish jumped into the cockpit, hit me and knocked me flat, then ricocheted off me and knocked my fishing partner flat, Silverman said.
The fish then went overboard.
Prentice suffered no major injuries, but was scraped raw on parts of his face, shoulder and hands during the brief encounter, Silverman said.
Despite the injuries, Prentice continued to try to pull in the fish but the spirited marlin finally bro<A free of the ho(A;.
Silverman said he discovered he was bleeding quite profusely from my neck. The marlins bill had penetrated the front of his throat, he said.
Silverman, who underwent surgery, said the marlins bill missed the main artery by one-thirtieth of an inch.
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Friday evening marks the kickoff of the 1973 football season for the teams in the Pitt-Martin-Greene area, as seven gam^ are planned.
One other team gets the jump on the others by starting play on Thursday evening. In that game, Jamesville High School will play its first game ever by taking on the Williamston junior varsity.
Friday nights games include Farmville Central at J.H. Rose, Ayden-Grifton at Kinston; Conley at Southern Wayne, North Pitt at Robersonville, Williamston at Gates County, Greene Central at Saratoga, and West Craven at Aurora.
Time To
Report
restored to the roster. And if he went unclaimed, he would be placed on the taxi squad.
I never thought this would happen, said the 6-foot-l, 240-pounder who was not selected until the third round of the NFL draft because he was considered too small to be a pro lineman and not quick enough to be a linebacker.
In addition to cutting Glover, the Giants reached Tuesdays 44^1ayer limit by dropping veteran defensive back Otto Brown and rookie wide receiver Walter Love. All NFL teams must get down to 40 players by next Monday.
There was a lot of other player shuffling Tuesday. The Chicago Bears cut four players, including wide receivers Jim Seymour, a former star at Notre Dame, and Bob Wallace, and deactivated offensive tackle Randy Jackson and linebacker Jimmy Gunn because of injuries.
The Detroit Lions, plagued by injuries to defensive backs Rudy Redmond and Wayne Rasmussen, acquired defensive backs Gene Howard from the Los Angeles Rams and Willie Germany from the Atlanta Falcons for future draft picks.
The San Francisco 49ers sent linebacker Marty Huff to the Buffalo Bills for a draft choice. Veteran defensive tackle Tom Keating, nursing a knee injury, was placed on the inactive list by Pittsburgh, while the Steel-ers cut guard Ron Curl and defensive end Nate Dorsey.
Quarterback Lynn Dickey, suffering from a hand injury, was deactivated by the Houston Oilers and replaced on the roster by linebacker Paul Guidry. And the New Orleans Saints cut two free agentstight end Chris Vella and running back Frank McGuigan.
Meanwhile, the Miami Dolphins said that veteran defensive tackle Jim Dunaway suffered a compressed fracture of a spinal vertebrae in last weeks exhibition game against Minnesota and would be sidelined at least ei^t weeks.
This weekend marks the first full weekend of high school football, and coaches or their representatives are reminded to report the outcome to The Daily Reflector promptly.
Reporters in the Pitt-Martin-Greene area should report all home games, and all away games outside the tri-county area. Reports should be made on Friday nights between 10 p.m. and 12 midnight. Those unable to contact the office at that time should call between 8:30 and 9:30a.m. Saturday morning.
For games played on Saturday night, calls should be made immediately after the games. Games played on nights other than Friday or Saturday should be reported the next morning.
The following information should be included on all reports: 1) the number of first downs; 2) the rushing yardage; 3) passing yardage; 4) return yardage (yards in returning punts, blocked kicks, short field goals, pass interceptions and fumbles); 5) passes (number attempted-completed-and intercepted); 6) punts
(number attempted and average yardage); 7) fumbles lost; 8) yards penalized; 9) score by quarters. All this should be reported for both teams.
In addition, all scoring should be reported in the order it occurred, for both teams. Please have first and last names of people involved in scoring.
Reports should be made to 752-6166, and people calling outside toU^ree areas should call collect.
Briefs
HIGH ON MILNER NEW YORK (AP) The New York Mets hope for the future is outfielder^irst baseman John Milner. He missed 23 games and hes got 21 homers, said Manager Yogi Berra in mid-August. Can you imagine that he might be leading the league if he didnt get hurt and miss 23 games. Milner hit his first 21 homers in 96 games. In 1972, as a 22-year-old rookie, Milner blasted 17 homers in 117 games.
Several games involving area conferences were played last Friday, although only one area team. West Craven, was in action. The Eagles dropped a 20-16 loss to Belhaven in their opener. Ellsewhere, in the 3-A Northeastern, Washington tied Rose, 7-7; in the 2-A Eastern Plains, North Johnston lost to Princeton, 7-0; and in other Coastal Plains Conference games, Havelock surprised New Bern, 21-6.
Of the four games involving Pitt County teams, perhaps the biggest interest wl be right here in Greenville, when Farmville Central invades Ficklen Stadium to face Rose High
School. It will be the third meeting of these two teams, who split their previous two games. The Jaguars won the first game, played in Greenville, while the Rampants gained their revenge in last years contest in Farmville.
Coach Gene Brewer isnt sure what to expect from his team or from Rose for that matter. He was on hand last week whoi the Rampants tied Washington 7-7 with a lackluster performance.
Weve had some pretty poor practices recently, Brewer said. Im hoping that theyll snap out it before Friday night.
A-Gs TOM CRAFT
FCs LEE JOHNSON
Scoreboard
'A
SEC PICKS LEADERS BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Field judge A.C. (Butch) Lambert, of Tupelo, Miss., is the new president of the Southeastern (Conference football off-cials. He succeeds umpire Harvey Hardy, of Lakeland, Fla.
Back judge Dick Pace, of Maitland, Fla., is the new vice president, succeeding head linesman Bobby Gaston, of Atlanta.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East
W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore 79 56 .585
Boston 76 63 .547 5
Detroit 73 66 .525 8
New York 70 69 .504 11
Milwaukee 67 71 .486 13^
Cleveland 60 80 .429 21^
West
Oakland 80 57 .584
Kansas City 76 62 .551
Chicago 69 70 .496 12
Minnesota 67 70 .489 13
California 62 71 .466 16
Texas 47 91 .341 33/i.
Tuesdays Games Boston 2, Baltimore 1. 12 innings
Detroit 2, New York 1 Cleveland 5, Milwaukee 4 Minnesota 6, Kansas City 0 diicago 14, Texas 0 Oakland 4, California 3 Wednesdays Games Detroit (LaGrow 0-3) at Cleveland (Timmerman 8-4), N Baltimore (Cuellar 14-12) at Boston (Moret 9-0), N Oakland (Hunter 17-3) at California (May 7-13)j N
Thursdays /Games Detroit at Cleveland, N Milwaukee at New York, N Chicago at Minnesota, N Oakland at California, N
National League E;st
W. L. Pet. G.B. St. Louis 71 68 .511
Pittsburgh 67 68 .496 2
Montreal 67 70 .489 3
Chicago 65 72 .474 5 New York 65 73 .471 5Ms
Philadelphia 63 76 .453 8
West
Cincinnati 84 55 .604
Los Angeles 83 56 .597 1
San Francisco 78 59 .569 5
Houston 71 70 .504 14
Atlanta 67 73 .479 17^/^
San Diego 48 89 .350 35
Tuesdays Games Montreal 3, (liicago 2 New York 7, Philadelphia 1 St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati 12, Houston 7, 10 innings Atlanta 3, San Diego 0 San Francisco 3, Los Angeles
1
Girls Take Opening Win
WILMINGTON Rose High Schools girls tennis team opened the 1973 season yesterday with a 8-1 romp over New Hanover High School of Wilmington.
The Rampant lassies swept all six of the singles events to insure victory in the opener, then took two of the three doubles matches.
Rose was to return to action this afternoon at Evans Park Courts at 2 p.m., hosting Kinston. They travel to Goldsboro on Friday.
Summary;
Sussie Pittman (G) defeated Lee Wright, 6-0, 6-0.
Becky Piner (G) defeated June Horton, 6-0, 6-0.
Lou White (G) defeated Karen Edwards, 6-1, 6-0.
Sara Wilcox (G) defeated Sharon Jackson, 6-1, 6-1.
Robin Smith (G) defeated Cindy James, 6-1, 6-3.
Helen Waldrop (G) defeated Lynn Sneedon, 6-0, 6-2.
Pittman-Piner (G) defeated Jackson-Edwards, 8-0.
White-Wilcox (G) defeated Wright-Sneedon, 8-5.
Donna Massenzise-Debbie Wagner (NH) defeated Kathy Still-Peggy Barber, 8-6, 1-6, 6-3.
Jerry Fulford
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The coach didnt make any predictions about what kind of a game to look for. I dont think we got a true indication of what kind of a team Rose has, he said. They seem to have a good club, but they just make a lot of little mistekes .that hurt them, especially with their wishbone offense. 'The defense did a pretty good job, however.
Brewmr also feels that having one game behind them will tend to help Rose even more. Theyve had a chance to get rid of the first game jitters, and theyve had a week to iron out those mistakes that you never see in practice, only in a game.
A lot of interest will also be placed on the North Pitt-Robersonville game, where two natural rivals will be meeting for the first time on the gridiron.
Robersonville, coming off a fine year in 1-A competition, is now a 2-A school, and is expected to be strong again. North Pitt, in its third year of football, is looking for its best year.
Robersonville has always been a winner, North Pitts Danny Wilmer said. They have a real good quarterback in Matt Wilson, and Tony Purvis, their offensive guard and defensive linebacker, is really tough. They also have a fine pair of running backs in Neno Hayes and Robin Fowler.
Wilmer also feels his opponent is real quick, has fairly good size and good coaching.
Weve have some real good practices, and I think were ready to play, he said. Were going to try to do what we do best, and I hope well respond to the challenge. Weve had the best pre-season weve ever had, and I know were ready
physically. 1 hope that were ready mentally, and I think we are. We have some real hard workers and theyll be there when it counts.
AydenGriftons Chargers will be making their first venture into Kinston Friday when they play the Vikings, a team that hasnt fared well in recent years. But the Vikings have a new coach this year, and that might make a difference.
Were playing a team weve never played before, Coach Mike Overton of AG said, and with their new coach, we have no idea what to expect from them. They scrimmaged two weeks ago, but we didnt get a chance to see them.
Meanwhile, the Chargers continue to look like a winner as they prepare for the Eastern
NPs JIM GLISSON
Wednesdays Games CTiicago (Jenkins 12-13) at Montreal (Moore 7-14), N Philadelphia (Twitchell 13-7) at New York (Sadecki 3-3), N St. Louis (Foster 11-6) at Pittsburgh (Moran 2-1), N Cincinnati (Norman 11-12) at Houston (Reuss 15-10), N Atlanta (P. Niekro 13-7) at San Diego (Troedson 6-5), N Los Angeles (Sutton 16-8 or Rau 4-1) at San Francisco (Barr 10-14), N
Win Mixed
Bucs Near Drill End
Tourney
David Walton and Robin Smith, top-seeded in the Greenville Tennis Clubs Mixed Juniors Doubles Tournament, came out on top as the tourney closed.
They defeated the number two seeded team of David Daniel and Lou White, 6-1, 6-3, in the finals of the tournament.
The victors gained the finals with wins over the teams of Jimmie Bowman and Bonnie Lee by default and Brad Brown and Serena Matney, 6-1, 6-2.
The number two team had wins over Tom Stoughton and Marty East, 6-1, 6-7, 6-3. Bowman and Lee beat Bart Greene and Peggy Barber, 6-4,4-6, 6-2 and Stoughton-East beat Susie Pittman and Tom Brown, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4, in the first round.
A Mens Veterans Singles Tournament will be held Saturday starting at 9 a.m.
East Carolina Universitys Pirates continued to taper off their drills yesterday as they worked toward Saturdays opening game with N.C. State.
The principal activity for the Pirates was work on specialty teams during Tuesdays
workout. And the time spent in drills was also shortened.
Coach Sonny Randle continued to worry over the health situation with the Pirates. We dont have enough people to have a practice with, Randle said. None of those who were injured last week have returned, and this really hurts us.
No new injuries were reported, however, and Randle said the team is slowly coming around after the conclusion of two-a-day drills.
'The workout wasnt bad, but it wasnt good either, Randle said.
The Bucs kick off their 1973 campaign on Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. in States Carter Stadium in Raleigh
Carolina Conference wars. Were still small in numbers, Overton said, but Im more than satisfied with their play. There has been only one injury in the Charger camp, a sprained wrist, and it is not expected to slow anyone down.
Its hard to say what kind of game well be looking for since we know so little about them, Overton. Of course we expect some first game mistakes, but not as many as last year, since weve had such good intra-squad scrimmages so far.
Ck)nleys Vikings, meanwhile, get their feet wet right away, having to play Southern Wayne in Eastern Carolina league gamefirst of the year in the loop.
I dont know how this came about, Chuck Dunn of (Conley said. The schedule was set up. three years ago when the conference started, and theyve used the same one ever since then. All of the other teams in the league play their nonconference game first, then swing into the nine-game league series. Southern Wayne and Conley play their nonconference foe later.
In a way, its a problem for us, especially having to play one of the contenders for the league title right away, Dunn said.
Dunn looks for the Saints to be a pretty tough team. They got a lot of players back from last year, and they have a lot of size. That and the experience will make them hard to beat. Dunn noted that although he hasnt seen them in any of their preseason work, he expects them to be mainly a running team, as in the past.
I feel like well be able to play them a good game, he said. We have a few more people than we did earlier, and some of those whove come out have some experience, too. It makes me think that we have better than a 50-50 chance to win.
Thursday's Sports Football Williamston JV at Jamesville
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14The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. September 5. If73
North Pitt's Panthers Look For Improved Record In Third Year
NORTH PITT PANTHERSMembers of the North Pitt High School football team for 1973 are, first row, left to right: Mike Tyson, Ricky Teel, Carlos Barnes, Miltoh Alston, James Carr, James Moore; second row, John Moody, Dennis White, Tom Glisson,
Spencer Barnhill, Craig McClawhom, Marion Barnes, Fred Glisson, Rick Harrell; third row, Ronnie Howell, Ricky Atkinson, Ken Tetterton, Jim Glisson, Steve Fuchs, Jesse Harris, Jeffrey Price, Clarence Mooring. (Reflector Photo)
By WOODY PEELE Reflector SpiHts Editor (One of a series)
BETHEL-North Pitt High School enters its third year of football this we^, and for the first time, die Panthers have a winning spirit in their camp.
During the first year of the sport, the Panthers didnt even score until the close of the campaign. And throughout the first two seasons, the wins were few and far between.
But now Ckiach Danny Wilmer feels the Panthers can win. They may not be ready to contest for the Eastern CJarolina Ckmference championship, but they wont be battling for the basement either, the coach feels.
Fourteen lettermen return to the team, including seven of*
f^ive starters.
Our ovm*all experience is pretty good, Wilmer said. But we dont have a lot of de{^. Thm'e is good experience at every position except quarterback, and were not really hurting there.
There are two candidates for that position, Fred Glisson and Jeffrey Price, with Glisson having a little more experience in that slot.
One of them will handle the team in the pro-set formation the Panthers lose. Right now the edge seems to be with Glisson, who ranks as an average passer, and a pretty good runner. Hes a smart kid, too, Wilmer said. He is the type you need for a field leader.
But Wilmer smiles the broadest when he mentioned his
Wolfpack Given Nod By AP In Opener With East Carolina Bucs
Sounds Morf Like Football
By IIERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Better late than never, here is the first prediction of the college football season: New Mexico State 27, Drake 12.
The rest of the crystal-balling cant get any better than that...because that game was played last Saturday to open the college season. Hindsight is much easier than foresight.
At any rate, there are 23 games on tap this weekend. A word of warning: any resemblance between the predicted scores and the actual results is purely coincidental.
Last years regular-season score was 487 right, 196 wrong and 14 ties for a .713 percentage.
The big game this weekend is the revenge clash between Nebraska and UCLA at Lincoln, Neb. A year ago, Nebraska in-
Cougars Get Nets' Chones
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-The Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association have acquired former Marquette All-America cener Jim Chones from the New York Nets.
The Cougars swapped a first or second round 1974 draft choice to the Nets in a deal announced Tuesday. At the same time, the Cougars made way for the 6-11 (Jhones by sending a center who never saw action with them, 7-1 David Brent, to the Utah Stars for a future draft choice and an undisclosed amount of cash.
Cougar Coach Larry Brown called the acquisition of CTiones a super deal for us. It strengthens us in so many ways.
His acquisition gives the Cougars four centers although one, Mike Lewis, still recovering from an Achilles tendon injury, is not expected back in action until January. The other centers are Roger Brown and Tom Owens.
Chones quit Marquette during his junior year to sign an estimated $1.5-million contract with the Nets.
He was unable to beat out Billy Paultz at center and on being switched to forward by the Netd, Cliones said at a news conference in Greensboro Tuesday, /didnt have the heart to pla^forward and I didnt really
/
start trying until it was too late.
Chones conceded he should have been more professional about it.
On joining Carolina, the ABAS East Division regular season winner last season, (Tiones said, I think I can help the Cougars do a lot of things they havent been able to do in the past. The things I do best are block shots and rebound.
Brents move to Utah was the latest in a number of acquisitions by which the Stars hope to strengthen their front court.
Brent, who averaged 25.8 points a game and 20.5 rebounds as a freshman at Jacksonville University, dropped out after his sophomore year to sign with Memphis of the ABA.
He was dealt to the Cougars last year in exchange for Wendell Ladner, but left the training camp in a contract dispute and sat out the entire season.
Utah also has signed 6-9 Roy Ebron from Southwestern Louisiana, 6-7 Pete Harris from Stephen F. Austin and 6-7 Mike Lynn from UCLA via the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association.
The Cougars opened their training C!amp Tuesday at Boone, with some veterans, rookies and free agents on hand. Veterans are due by Sept. 9 and Chones is to report later in the week.
vaded Los Angeles with a 32-game unbeaten string and hopes of becoming the first team ever to win three consecutive national championships.
UCLA ended that dream with a 20-17 upset on Efren Herreras last-minute field goal.
All of us recognize the fact that a year ago we were fortunate enough to upset Nebraska and break their win streak, says UCLA Coach Pepper Rodgers. If it was the oier way around, I know we would certainly be looking forward to a rematchand from eveiything I hear and read, the Com-huskers feel exactly as we would under the same circumstances.
It will be UCLAs Wishbone ground gameKermit Johnson, James McAlister, Mark Harmon and soph EMdie Ayers against the pin-point passing of Dave Humm, Nebraskas lefty quarterback.
The first legitimate prediction of the season...Nebraska 28, U(LA 14.
North Carolina State 42, East Carolina 27N.C. State is 17th in the preseason rankings and also Nebraskas next opponent. Both sides potent on offense.
Louisville 28, Memphis State 7This could have been for the
Missouri Valley championship until Memi^is quit the conference. Watch for new Louisville Coach T.W. Alley to follow in Lee CX>rsos footsteps with a trick or two of his own.
Arizona 27, Colorado State 20Jim Young wins his debut. Sark Arslanian loses his debut.
West Texas State 34, Drake 12Buffaloes have one of the countrys foremost running attacks with Billy Pritchett and Ck)le Fraley. Theyre too much for Jerry Heston, Drakes one-man gang.
Mississippi 35, Villanova 7 Southern hospitality? Whats that?
Other games:
Grambling 21, Long Beach State 7; Virginia Tech 17, William & Mary 14; Virginia 35, VMI 14; CHemson 10, The Citadel 7; Massachusetts 28, Holy Cross 7; Temple 35, Xavier 0; Texas-El Paso 17, Idaho 14;
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sp<Hts Writer In recognition of the fast-approaching football season, the Chicago White Sox scored two touchdowns complete with extra points against the Texas Rangers Tuesday night.
Playing baseball, the White Sox ran up a football-like 14-0 score against the Rangers with Carlos May contributing a two-run homer and Jim Kaat tossing a five-hitter.
It was Chicagos sixth
straight victory and the 10th in the last 11 games for the White Sox, whove been using a rookie-dotted lineup. Freshman Bill Sharp led a 13-hit Chicago attack with three hits and two runs batted in.
Elsewhere in the American League Tuesday night, Boston nipped Baltimore 2-1 in 12 innings, Detroit edged New York 2-1, Cleveland overto<dc Milwaukee 5-4, Minnesota shut out Kansas City 6-0, and Oakland trimmed California 4-3.
The White Sox jumped Jim Bibby for five runs in the first
North Texas State 21, Texas-Ar- three innings and then exploded lington 20; Davidson 24, Wof- for six runs in the sixth inning ford 17; Dayton 20, Youngstown with Mays 17th homer touching State 6; Presbyterian 17, Fur- off the rally, man 14; Fresno State 20, Cal Red Sox 2, Orioles 1
Poly, Pomona 12; New Mexico Ben Oglivies leadoff homer State 21, Lamar 14; Northern in the 12th inning boosted Bos-Illinois 35, Indiana State 7; Pa- ton to a 2-1 decision over Balti-cific 27, Sacramento State 7; more and cut the Orioles first San Jose State 28, Santa Clara place lead in the American 14; Western Michigan 14, Cen- League East to five games over
tral Michigan 10.
Wasn't Easy To Solve Problem
Braless Tennis Now The Thing
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) First it was womens lib and now its braless tennis.
Youve come a long way, baby, is more than a sign on the white shirts worn by the girls who play the Virginia Slims circuit.
I frequently play without a brawhy not? said Julie Hel-dman, formerly of New York now of Houston, the giri who sent top-seeded Billie Jean King to the sidelines Monday in the U.S. Open Championships.
Someone suggested after the match that I didnt have on a bra, dark-haired daughter of magazine publisher Gladys Hel-dman added. That's not trpe.
I was wearing a thin dress and I would have been embarrassed if anything had shown through.
But I think the primary consideration is Jo be comfortaWe.
This revelation may come as a little bit of a shock to the staid administrators of the sport, who have attempted to keep the game in corsets and high-button shoes.
T remember back in Boston when I was playing, said a-woman champion of the 1930s,
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
Hes out, said Bill Virdon of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Hes safe, said Red Schoendienst of the St. Louis Cardinals.
Hes out, said umpire Eddie Vargo. Hes safe, said umpire Bruce Froemming.
Not only were the managers unable to agree but it also took two umpires to figure out what happened in a key play of the Cardinals 4-2 victory Tuesday night.
Losing 2-0 going into the climactic eighth inning, the Cardinals scored three tim^ and the tie-breaking run was the one that started all the confusion.
Lou Brock was on third base when Pirate reliever Dave Giusti threw a wild pitch. Brock came home as catcher Manny Sanguillen recovered quickly and threw to Giusti, who was covering the plate.
Home plate umpire Vargo immediately signaled out, but several Cardinals stormed off their bench to protest. Schoedienst insisted that Vargo consult with second base umpire Froemming and he eventually called the runner safe.
When Vargo asked me if the
they made us wear bandos, baU was loose, I said it was, white vests or things under our Froemming said, explaining the dresses to make us look flat. - decision.
A lot.' of bras.
the girls don't wear
It was ridiculous.
Miss Heldman said the girls who shun the upper under garments on the tennis court include Rosemary Casals, Kris Kemmer and Ingrid Bentzer.
Miss Bentzer, a blonde Swede, drew a rebuke from U.S. tennis fathers two years ago for appearing at Forest Hills in what the officials said was a see-through dress.
They made her take it off but not in public. Ingrid was enraged.
There was nothing provocative about the dress at all, she said. It only looked like a see-through dress.
In the other National League games, the San Francisco Giants trimmed the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-1; the Atlanta Braves turned back the San Diego Padres 3-0; the Cincinnati Reds beat the Houston Astros 12-7 in 10 innings; the New York Mets defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 7-1 and the Montreal Expos nipped the dii-cago Cubs 3-2.
Rookie Dave Parker drove in two runs with a homer and triple as the Pirates took an early 2-0 lead over the Cardinals. 'Shen came the argumentative eigtjth.
Giants 3, Dodgers 1 Ron Bryant allowed only one hit and got last-out relief help from Elias Sosa to pitch San Francisco over Los Angeles 3-1. Bryant, the National Leagues top winner with 21 decisions, had a no-hitter going until Joe Ferguson singled up the middle with one out in the seventh.
Braves 3, San Diego 0 Roric Harrison and Joe Niekro combined on an eight-hitter and Dusty Baker blasted a two-run homer to lead Atlanta past San Diego 3-0. Harrison bested Rich Troedson with eighth-inning relief help from Niekro as the Padres lost their eighth straight game.
Reds 12, Astros 7 Pinch-hitter Phil Gagliano drove in the winning run with a squeeze bunt single in the loth inning and streaking Cincinnati exploded for five runs with two out to beat Houton 12-7.
Mets 7, Phillies 1 Tom Seaver fired a four-hitter and struck out 13, pitching New York over Philadel[^ia 7-1. Seaver raised his season strikeout total to 218, tops in the National League. It was the fifth time this year that Seaver has struck out 10 batters or more in one game.
Expos 3. Cubs 2 Rookie right-hander Steve Rogers won his third straight game, limiting Chicago to five hits as Montreal nipped the Cubs 3-2.
the Red Sox.
Tigers 2, Yankees 1 Rookie Ron Cashs first major league hit drove in Detroits winning run as the Tigers trimmed the New York Yankees 2-1.
Cash, purchased by the Tigers from their Toledo farm club Tuesday, drilled a second inning single off Mel Stott-emyre, 13-14, to deliver Detroit's deciding run against the Yankees. Duke Sims had singled and raced to third on an error before Cash delivered his hit.
Twins 6, Royals 0 Bert Blylevens four-hit pitching moved Minnesota past Kansas City 6-0. It was the eighth shutout this season, tops in the majors, for the Twins righthander, 17-14.
George Mitterwalds two-run double gave Blyleven a quick lead in the first inning. The Minnesota pitcher said that early edge helped. Im usually nervous before a game anyway and when we get a couple of early runs, I can really challenge them, he said.
Indians 5, Brewers 4 Frank Duffys two-run ninth inning home run lifted Cleveland to a 5-4 victory over Milwaukee.
The Brewers took a 4-2 lead into the ninth but John Low-ensteins leadoff homer put the Indians within reach and then, after Charlie Spikes drew a two-out walk, Duffy tagged his dramatic shot.
As 4, Angels 3 Oaklands Ken Holtzman became the third 20-game winner in the majors this season, besting C!alifomia 4-3. He joins Wilbur Wood of the Chicago White Sox and Ron Bryant of the San Francisco Giants, who
American League scores: Boston 2, Baltimore 1 in 12 innings; Detroit 2, New York 1; Cleveland 5, Milwaukee 4; Minnesota 6, Kansas City 0; Chicago 14, Texas 0 and Oakland 4, (California 3.
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reached 20 earlier.
It marks the first time Holtzman has ever won 20 in a single season.
National League scores: Montreal 3, Chicago 2; New York 7, Philadeljrfiia 1; St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 2; Cincinnati 12, Houston 7 in 10 innings; Atlanta 3, San Diego 0; San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 1.
tailback, CLirence Mooring, who with 927 yards last year, wp the Eastern Carolina Conferences leading rusher. If he gets open, hes gone, the coach said. Hes a true college propect and were glad to have him back for another year. Joining him in the backfield will be Jim Glisson, one of two brothers the quarterback has on the team. Hes a strong runner and good blocker too. He has the strength to run over you, the coach said.
The split end will be Marion Baimes, while James Moore wUl be at the wingback slot. Steve Fuchs will hold down the tight end position. Barnes has excellent hands, Wilmer said. Hes real talented. Fuchs is hard to bring down vdien hes got the ball, too.
The tackles will be Milton Alston and Rick Harrell, both veterans. Ken Tetterton and Johnny Vin^ will be at the guards, and Wilmer calls Vines the best player, pound-for-pound, around. Spencer Barhill will handle the center slot.
I think well be exceptionally quick. The players are really hard workers and are putting in a lot of extra time. They are just as good as any aroundand this year, they have a lot of pride. On defense, the Panthers will line up in a 4-4. Alston will be at one tackle, while John Moody or Michael Tyson will handle the other. Jim Glisson and Vines will be the middle linebackers.
Fuchs will alternate with Carlos Barnes at one comer, while Tom Glisson, and the third brother will be at the other. Tetterton and either Ronnie Howell or Dennis White, will be the ends. James Carr will be at the safety position, with James Moore and either Jeffrey Price or Marvin Barnes at the halfbacks.
Our defense should be improved this year, Wilmer feeis. Were going to be quicker, despite the fact that were not real big. But they do like to hit. Its the best group Ive had here, and they have a great attitude.
Wilmer feels that because of these intangibles, the Panthers are going to be improved. We didnt finish last year, and we figure to move further up this season. These kids are going to work hard and fight, the coach said.
In the league, he looks for Ayden-Grifton, Greene Central and Southern Wayne to be strong. There are several other schools with new coaches, and its hard to say how theyll do right now, he added.
But the Panthers should be on the way up. Weve got to stay healthy and keep up our morale, Wilmer said. If we dowell be winners.
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A FEW SUPERLATIVES When will have the new Dallas-Fort Worth airport Telephoto)
opens it will have cost $700 million, and
13 terminals. (UPI
Dedicating 17,500 Acres Airport In Texas, Soon
By PRESTON MCGRAW GRAPEVINE, Tex. (UPI) The Texas cities of Dallas and Fort Worth will dedicate the ttiird wedcend in September and open to commercial planes Oct. 28 a $700 million, 17,500-acre airp(Nrt with mough concrete on it to pave a four-lane hi^way 210 miles long.
The airport is so big that if it were (daced across Manhattan, the northwest runway would extend into Newark, N.J., and the southwest runway into BrcxAlyn. It covers parts of two counties and has taken sections of four towns between Dallas and Fmi W<Hth.
Dallas-Fort Worth airport will be the wwlds largest in land area unUl the new Montreal airport (18,500 acres) opens in 1975. Even then Dallas-Fort Worth will have some claim to superlatives. It is projected for 13 terminals against six for Montreal.
Tlie airport will open with four half loop terminals to accommodate nine airlines. The huge half loops are built on either side cf an expressway I'^that runs through the center of the aiiport.
Passengers drive down the expressway, turn off at the loop operated by the airline they are using and park inside the loop. The airlines curved terminal building forms the outside of the loop and arriving and departing planes are parked against it.
Step Backward Once inside a terminal the farttest a passenger will have to walk to a plane is 120 feet. At Dallas Love Field, which the new aii*port will replace, it is two thirids a mile from the terminal to the farthest gate.
We took a giant step backward in designing the airport, airport executive director Thomas M. Sullivan said. In the early days of commercial aviation, an airport had a small paritng lot facing a small terminal building.
Th^ was a single ticket counter. You parked you car, walked in, bouj^t a ticket and walked to your plane. That is the idea of this airport. Pass^igers and freight will move between terminals on a computer-operated system of 40-passoiger rubber-tired cars moving through concrete guide-ways.
Airport engineer Ernest Dean said pilots will find the airport as easy to use as passengers. The ainwrt is on yn'airie land 17 miles equidistant from Dallas and Fort Worth and slightly to the north.
(^>1 Space The airport includes a three mile clearance at each end of the ll,400^oot main runways, and a 9,000-foot crosswind runway. The tallest structure anyvdi^ near the airport is a flour mill.
A pilot wont have to do a lot of maneuvering to get around building and towers, Dean said. He can make a
long, leisurely approach and land.
Taking off, a pilot will not have to climb rapidly, cut back power or change direction suddenly because of the noise his plane is making.
A terminal loop can handle 18 jumbo jets at one time or a 24-plane mixture of jumbos and smaller jets. If and when the 13 terminals are completed, they can handle 234 jumbo jets at one time.
The new airport is the outgrowth of a Dallas-Fort Worth feud, so bad at one time that the late Amon G. Carter, publisher of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, brought his own lunch when he visited Dallas.
No Love Lost Dallas had built up Love Field, only six miles from downtown, from an old World War I airbase. After World War II, Fort Worth spent $44 million developing Greater Southwest Airport, halfway between the two cities and south of the new airport.
The airlines complained that they could not land and take off from two airports 10 or 11 miles apart on every flight. They abandoned Greater Southwest for Love Field, because that was where most of the business was.
That put Fort Worth residents in the position of having to come to Dallas to use a commercial plane. The Civil Aeronautics Administration in 1965 finally told the two cities to quit arguing and get together on a single regional airport.
Dallas and Fort Worth did and the feud apparently was laid to rest, with economic benefit to both cities. Furthermore, the area between the two cities is rapidly expanding, with raw, imimproved farmland selling at $25,000 an acre.
Construction of the new airport has been accompanied by problems. The main one is what to do about Southwest Airlines, a three-plane commuter operation flying between Dallas, Houston and San Antonio.
Holdout Airline Dallas and Fort Worth taxpayers are paying for the new airports land. But nine airlinesnot including Southwest-signed an agreement to underwrite bonds to provide the rest of construction costs and to move out of Love Field when the new airport opened.
Southwest said that since it had not signed the agreement it opened for business a year after the others signed, in fact it will stay at Love Field.
Southwest said it will go broke if it has to move to the new airport, with a $12 taxi fare or a $2.50 bus fare to Dallas and Forth Worth. Airlines competing with Southwest on the Dallas-Houston-San Antonio routes said they could not leave Love Field if Southwest stayed.
Dallas and Fort Worth went
to U.S. District Court in an effort to make Southwest move. U.S. District Judge William M. Taylor Jr., in a you-cant4iave-your-cake-and-eat-it-too decision, ruled that Southwest might remain.
The Dallas city coimcil wants Love Field to remain open as a general aviation facility, despite complaints about noise. Judge Taylor said Dallas does not have to operate Love^'Field, but if it does Southwest can use it.
Everything Costs
The two cities have appealed to the 5th U.S. Circuit Court. Officials said that if Southwest and competing airlines stay at Love Field, taxpayers may find themselves helping pay off the* bonds the airlines underwrote.
The first years operating budget of the new airport will be $54,390,849. The airport board said no tax revenues will be needed to meet it but every possible source of revenue at the airport will be tapped.
Everything costs money. Merely driving in, turned around and driving out costs a quarter. A whole days parking costs $3. Airtains, the between-terminals transportation system, costs a quarter.
A telephone call that costs a dime anywhere else costs a quarter. The only bargain appears to be the toilets. They cost 10 cents.
Art Exhibit In Goldsboro
Residents of Greenville and the local area have been extended an invitation to attend the opening on Friday night in Goldsboro of an exhibition of paintings by North Carolina artist Phillip Moose.
Moose, now living in Boone, is a well known artist nationally, who has had three exhibitions in past years at the Greenville Art Center. He is the winner of a Pulitzer FTize in painting, and has also recieved a Tiffany and two Fulbright Awards, the latter two for travels to Germany and to Taiwan. His work has been exhibited at numerous museums and galleries, including the Metropolitan Museum in New York and the Corcoran in Washington, D.C.
'The opening reception Friday night will be held from 7:(X) to 9:00 p.m. at the Goldsboro Art Center, located at the corner of Walnut and Lionel Streets. Moose will be on hand for the reception.
The exhibit will remain up for the month of September. Details on gallery hours can be obtained by calling Mrs. Edith Walker at the Greenville Art Center, telephone 758-1946.
Nuyu You Missed Yuur Daily Reflectur?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
T
Anik Brings TV Color To Yukon
INUVIK, The Yukon (AP) -Theres a new boom in the Yukon these days in the sale of color TV sets, now that live television is being brought to the Territory by Anik I, the worlds first domestic synchronous commiuiications satellite built by the Hughes Aircraft Co.
Nellie Cournoyea, Canadian
Broadcasting Corporation
northern service station
manager here, reported that the
logical Hudson Bay store sold 17.
color sets in two days. But one
that she owned, a black-and-
white set, and didnt understand
that she had to get a color set to
get a color picture.
....
The Daily Reflector, Greenvuie, N.C.Wednesday, toptember 5, la<.
I
I
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important
FOR YOU
A4P POLICY: ai
cutPomtr.
nd fair for tvtry
RAINCHECK: if on advortMd spociol it vor sold out oik
the Manager for o R.inchock. |p .if|., you to tks torn, itom ot
tko tomo prico His feUowinf wook. Or If you wisli wo'N fivo a cemporoblo {tom ot tko soino spociol prico.
GUARANTEE; A4P offort on uncondltionol moiioy*huck guorontoo. No mottor wkot it is, no mottor who mokot if, if A4P loilf it A4P guorontoot it.
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1-Lb.
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Satiub
55^
Ham 8-Oz. Cup
^ U.S.D.A. INI
$3^
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
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Drumsticks Lb. 89c
Thighs With Bock Lb.
iJ29
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89^ 9<
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great FOR SALADSANN PAGE REGULAR
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Vitamins $1.99 $2.95
/a-Gol 53^
2-PLYASP BRAND
Bathroom Tissue
21;?;." 99c
4-Roll
Pkg.
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EiqktO'ClockCe(J|ee> "
TRY SOME TODAY SINGtE PLY-i-A&P
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peuikle>
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69c 59c A&P Spinach
39* 39t
iREAT TASTING VALUE FROM A&P WEO DAIRY COUNTERMERICO n
Buile/i/~M&~Not~Biiieaih y
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KelliMiq'4 ^17^
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Sunnyfield 18-Oz. Pkg.
ALL VARIETIES OF GREAT TASTING
79c .ra-r'if.. 49c
L1* 49c
SAVE MONEY ON A on BABY OIL
A&r 16-Ox. Bottle
IN BUTTER 10-0z.
Pkg. &VC
SAUCE
REGULAR OR WITH IRON ENFAMIL OR
Similac Liquid forkTula
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35c A&P French Fried Potatoes ^bou 47c
STRAINED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
6c4be/b
Bo5i|FiH)(i
HM)% OR/WeE JUKE
FROM FLORIDA
CONCENTRATED FROZEN
A&P Oiiaiu|& Jaito
10^
TklB
Lamui/u| De(ie/a|8ni
49-0^^^
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Marhle Pound Cake
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Wheat Bread 3 ^t^ $1.00
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Flaky Rolls PARKER 3 '* $1JW
JANE PARKER REGULAR SLICEDMADE WITH
Buttermilk-Bread l" 35c
FRESHLY BAKED
Joiie> Po/ike/i;
AbplBPieaWHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
___________ j
PRICES IN THIS AD ARE CFTECTIVE THROUGH SAT. SEPTEMBER 8 AT A&P WEO IN GREENVILLE
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN FED BEEF-BONELESS
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Full Cut Round Steak lb. ^ 1. 79
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SLICED INTO CHOPS Lb.
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SAVE ON TASTY CALIFORNIAJ 4 SIZE
Honeydew Melons
TASTY CALIFORNIA
Bartlett Pears
EASTERN NEW CROP
GOLDEN Apples DELICIOUS
GREAT FOR many USES
Yellow Onions
GREAT FOR SALADS
Fresh Crisp Carrots " ^
I..S 75* u 27c
3
3
2
Lb.
Bog
59'
b 49c
27c
Bog
PRODUCE
VALUES
SET YOUR TABLE WITH
Kleenex Boutique Napkins
WHITE OR ASSORTED
Kleenex Facial Tissue
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New Freedom Sanitary Napkins
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2 49c
"pi."- 29c
V.?- 95c
Ve 95c
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UDIES SHEER STRETCH PANTY HOSE
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Limit Oo# Coupon Pot family Podoomablo Thru Sat. Sept. 15
Jsssass^iIn Greenville: 2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center
/
18The Datty Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 5, 1173
The Masters Of I Country Music
There To Teach
istw
By DEBORAH BOWDITCH Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Roy Acuff was in the fifth row, dancin fiddler Mack Magaha, fiddle in hand, was lecturing and no one was taking notes.
Qass as usual: Fiddlers on Fiddles and Fiddling at the University of TennesseeNashville.
Some of the students flipped on tape recorders. Others just listened. They were all ages and all types. Working men and women in their 30s and 40s, elderly music lovers, professional musicians and long-haired, blue-jean clad young people.
They werent there for credit or grades. They were there to learn about the major country music and bluegrass instrument from the masters. And the masters were there to teach.
UTN, primarily a night school which caters to working adults, began bringing commercial music into the classroom two years ago with its much-publicized songwriting course.
The fiddling course, which has the sponsorship of the Country Music Association and the Grand Ole Opry, is the second step in a commercial music program at the only state-sponsored university of its type in Music City, U.S.A.
Music education must be brought kicking and squawling into the 20th century, said Dr. Guy Bockmon, professor of music who left the UT Knoxville campus to organize Nashvilles program. He hopes to coordinate other UT campuses with the project, possibly requiring senior music students to work at least part-time in Nashville as a prerequisite to a degree.
Ill be disappointed if I dont get it started this school year, he said.
The idea for the fiddling course came from Bud Wendell, general manger of the Opry, who asked university of
ficials if there c(Hild be a between UTN and the Gran
Masters Fiddling Competiti
at Nashville eariy in the sum mer.
As a result, the compet was taped for use in the course and a formal schedule was The talented people needed are here, says wrdell. W are fortunate to have the here. Maybe this couldnt done anywhere else.
Lead teachers for the course are Howard Howdy Forres ter, a veteran fiddler wi Acuff, and Dr. Perry Harris,, surgeon with an unquenchab enthusiasm for fiddling. Th two, along with Bockmon, present at every class meeting and offer supervision whi questions run out or lecture lose a train of thought.
Magahas lecture came dur ing the next to the last class meeting of the six-week term.
You dont ever hear any hits on fiddle, he told the class One reason I believe is w keep saying fiddles are ok timey.
Then he slid his fiddle unde his chin and played Yackity Sax. On a wooden floor, th sound of tapping fret woul have been nearly as loud as th music.
I played it for Chet (Atkins and he made a hit of it, h said. It could have been a hi on fiddle if wed gotten any body to listen.
And he explained his tech nique. My daddy told me stroke the bow up, like this And another man told me stroke down. I sort of switch back and forth. He twisted his arm up and down, bending the bow in all directions. The class laughed approval.
Drug
Influence For One In Four
Magaha was joined at the lecture rooms front by fiddler Johnny Gimble, who dropped by with a troupe of relatives and Forrester for a medley oi songs to close the class. Forrester played a 1720 Guarnerius violin, newly bought by Acuff, who declined to perform.
DETROIT (AP) One of every four homicide victims in Wayne County is under the influence of narcotics at the time of death, morgue tests indicate.
Wayne County Medical Examiner Werner U. Spitz said the findings, made by blood analysis, are rock bottom figures. He said he suspects the actual percentage might run quite a bit higher.
These are people who, when they die, have a positive narcotic level in their system, he said.
When we find evidence of alcohol intoxication, we can, with reasonable certainty, assume that alcohol had something to do with a victims death, said Spitz. I think we can now say the same thing about narcotics.
Could you do a three-way waltz, a nice, slow pretty one? called Bockmon from the back of the room. And the class had become a show, an obvious joy for both the performers and their audience.
Next week lets everybody come up here and fiddle, said Forrester as the students rose to leave or spend a few minutes chatting privately with one of the instructors.
FLORIDA EARNINGS
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) Average weekly earnings in Floridas manufacturing indus-,try rose from $129.61 in the first quarter of 1972 to $139.54 in the first quarter of 1973, the Florida Department of Commerce reports.
o
YOUR
DIRECT LINE
to extra
cash...
752->6166
Want Ad
number!
The
Daily Reflector
209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.
PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRID & SATURDAY. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED! NO SOLD TO DEALERS 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND NORTH GREENE STREET. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C.
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
Coca-Cola
'ere's th(:' real ihm
28-OZ.
BOTTLES
OLD FASHION BARREL MOLASSES
DETERGENT
PUNCH
GIANT PKG.
ESPESSO
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CAN
LIQUID DETERGENT
DOVE
32-OZ. BOTTLE
WEIGHT WATCHERS
CE 1/ 6AL.
CREAM 72 CARTON
BLUE BONNET
Margarine
1-LB.
PKGS.
BRAVr niABI
BOO MOD
I 25* OFF
LiaU I ner rMnily V*ld aOltr Sffrt. 0, tn
$
COUPON VALUE
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PIGGLY WIGGLY
BLEACH
Vi GAL.
MVin FHRK -frr
SOFTENER
75
HUNT'S
CATSUP
32-OZ. BOTTLE
HEINZ KOSHER DILI
PICKLES
QT.
MR
49
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
LB. BAG
GLO
Tomatoes
4 303 $100
CAHS I
BOUNTY
TOWELS
3J0MB ROLLS
HALLO CHILI
paghetti
315-OZ. $100
CAHS I
SUNSET GOLD
BREAD
3
IVi- LB. $ LOAVES
1
00
FRYERS
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CUT-UP FRYERS lb. G3 SPLIT FOR BARBECUIHG lb. 63
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STICKS
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PET
I)
ni#.
mHi
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. September 5, lf73!
FRESH CUT UP WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF
FRYERS
FRESH BEEF
LIVER
PER
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FRESH PIG
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AS LONG AS SUPPLY LASTS
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303
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99
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OHLY
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National Poster Child
GREETS CONGRESSMANTracey Lynn Forehand. National Poster Child. National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation, greets Congressman Walter Jones. Tracey Lynn i^ one of the 6 million youngsters suffering with incurable lung diseases in this country. 150,000 North Carolina youngsters are now being treated by Cystic Fibrosis, Asthma, Bronchitis, and Emphysema. The Foundation holds its annual campaign in September.
Car Warranty Remedy Needed
By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) - One of the things that puzzles those shopping for a new family car is the matter of warranty.
Most owners dont read it and dont know how goodor bad it is until they have problems with the automobile.
Even if the car is repaired, the owners often are less than completely happy with the hassle they had to go through.
A recent survey by a Boston Ck)llege marketing class of 609 new car owners in the Boston metropolitan area found 22 per cent of the owners who used the warranty were not satisfied with it. The one bright spot was American Motors lOl-word Buyer Protection Plan.
WhUe AMC didnt get a 100 per cent rating by the owners of its cars, it fared much better than its bigger competitors. While not perfect, AMCs warranty at least is setting an example the rest of the industry might imitate, concluded Dr. John Hasenjaeger, assistant professor of marketing at Boston College.
A warranty is supposed to assure the purchaser of a new automobile that defects in the car will be repaired within a specified time. But the consumer complaint logs attest to the fact that auto warranties have fallen far short of being an assurance of minimum level of customer satisfaction.
The Federal Trade Commis
sion has proposed a Quality Control Act to assure customers receive cars without defects and there are proposals to license mechanics.
Remedy Needed
That some remedy is needed is pointed out by the statistics gathered in the Boston College survey. There are, perhaps, more accurate reflections of consumer attitudes gathered in more scientific studies, but the survey does point out general problems.
Just over half of the 609 drivers surveyed did have to use their warranty coverage. Of these people, almost one-third had trouble with the warranty work that was performed and had to seek further remedies.
Of all those who did have warranty work performed, 73 per cent eventually did get the problems resolved satisfactorily, Approximately 12 per cent could not setUe their problems with the dealership and had to go up the ladder to the zone office, directly to the manufacturer or use the company hot line.
In terms of overall customer satisfaction, an average of 22 per cent of these new-car owners who used their warranties said that based on their experimce, they were definitely not satisfied with the performance of their new car warranty.
VWNTADS
REACH
BUYERS
Collect cash
for good things you no longer
enjoy.
PHONE 752-6166
to place
your od now.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
2-Tke Daily Renector. GreenvUie. N.C.-Wednetday, September 5. 1173
Ivan Never Had It So Good; Life In Moscow Today
EdiU**! Note: Althoti^ much has been said about the switching to Westernization' of Moscow in recent years, life there still is vastly diffm^t from life in most western capitals. This dispatch in*ovides a goieral, l^dly based picture of how Ivan Ivanovich, the archetypal Muscovite, lives.
By PETER J. SHAW
MOSCOW (UPI) - Ivan Ivanovich, tie arch^ypal Muscovite, has nevo- had it better. Hes bom free of charge, pays nothing for his schooling, is guaranteed shelter and a job.
His is a far richer life than any previous gmeration of ordinary Russians enjoyed.
Still, Ivan is a long way from the life styles obtainable in the West.
A visitor may doubt that anyone can be content in a society where, for example, stor^ fail to satisfy consumer wants and needs, where two or more families are often forced to share the same apartment and where new apartment buildings look shoddy before the first occupants move in.
But that is looking at it through Western eyes. Ivan sees it from the perspective of a man looking up. His grandparents were trod upon by tsarist rule. His parents found life better under the Soviets and Ivan himself can see the day when he may have his own apartment, his own car and a dacha in the country.
Early Years Easiest Ivans easiest years are his early ones. From his costless birth and pre-school care through his free education, he
carefully guided in the socialist way.* If his mother works, babushka (grandmo-thm*) or detsky sad (kindergar-tm) will lo<A after him.
A compulsory eight years of educatimi is to become 10 years by 1975. Between ages 10 and 15, Ivan may become one of the 25 million Young Pioneers, a red-oeckerchiefed version <rf Scouting dedicated to bringing up children in a spirit of love for their Motherland, devoted to the Communist party and friendship among people. Between 14 and 28 he may join the 28-million-member Komsomol (Young Communist League), which seeks to bring up consciratious and highljr educated young builders of a C!ommunist society, devoted to , their socialist Motherland.
From the Komsomol, Ivan may be tapped for membership in the 14.5 million-strong Communist Party.
After his mandatory two years in the armed forces, Ivan will be a student or a wage earner. As the latter, his weekly toil averages 39 to 41 hours over five or six days.
Ivan and Natasha The organization for which he works usually provides him with a free or partly free vacation and active cultural and recreational programs.
Ivan and Natasha, his avera-aage female counterpart, can vote at 18 unless legally certified insane. They generally cannot marry before that age without parental and official consent.
The Soviet constitution guarantees them freedom of
religious worship and provides for freedom ^ antin:eligious propaganda. The manner of their state-guided upbringing ignores the foi^er and inculcates the latt^
NatashA^is guaranteed equal rights with men, including equal wages, in all spheres of economic, govemmital, cultural, political and other social activity. In practice, however, men hold the bulk of the top jobs, particularly in govem-mrat. Although liberated in principle on the work front, Natasha still has to shoulder the burdens of housekeeping and childrearing. Ivan remains tsar of the house.
When they are first married, Ivan and Natasha probably will have to ^re an apartment with another family40 per cent of Muscovites do. So Ivans chief desire today is a home of his own.
State Apartment His dream home is either a state apartment or cooperative. State housing, more spartan and cramped than cooperatives, is allotted chiefly on urgency of need.
Cooperatives make up about 15 per cent of Moscows housing and are organized by factories, institutes and government offices. Each member makes an advance payment of 40 per cent of the cost of his apartment, which may total as much as 10,000 rubles ($13,800)expensive by Soviet standards. The state covers the balance with loans at a rockbottom one4ialf per cent interest repayable over 15 years.
The next hurdle is furnishing
the apartment. The Soviet furniture industry cannot keep up with demand and Ivan may have to wait one or-two years for a good living room suite. Equally hard to come by are bits and pieces Westerners take for granted, such as stylish door handles, shower curtains, durable pots and pans, glassware.
Natasha will have a stove but refrigerators can be in short supply and washing machines even more so. A refrigerator costs the equivalent of two months average salary, a washing machine one months pay and a large-screen television set, black and white, about three months worth.
By Western standards, Ivan is poorly paid. The average monthly wage for factory and office workers is 130 rubles ($179). A familys over-all monthly income is likely to be double or triple that amount, however, because about seven out of 10 wives work and Soviet law forbids unemployment.
Special Fund
The social consumption fund adds on average 46 rubles ($63) a month to Ivans income in payments and benefits. The fund, budgeted for 73 billion rubles ($100 billion) this year, supports free education and medical care, pensions, Social Security, paid leaves, student grants, vacation accommodation, upkeep of kindergartens and nurseries and many other social and cultural services.
Rent, including communal services such as sewage, heating and electricity, is
FOR MUSCOVITES, life has never been better. Theyre bom free of charge; pay nothing for education; and are guaranteed a job and shelter. Still,
theyre a long way from enjoying the life styles obtainable in the West. (UPI Telephoto)
WON'T YOU HELP US TO
HELP HIM TO
HELP YOU?
YOU MAY be seeing a new businessman in your neighborhood in the next few weeks. He (or she) is willing and eager to make a success of managing his newspaper route. Hes got a lot to learn. How to make delivery in the right way and at the right time. How to keep accurate records. How to collect properly, pay for his papers and make a full profit. Most of all, how to keep his customers happy all of the time. Sometimes, its not too easy.
OUR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT tries to select the best possible young people for each route. We try to teach, train and advise them in the basics of their first busine.ss venture. We hope they will give you the best .service possible.
IF YOUR SERVICE isnt just right, wed like to ask a favor of you. Wont you let us know? If hes forgotten to deliver your paper, well remind him. If he is unnecessarily late, or teases your cat or isnt collecting at the proper time, please tell us. He really wants to serve you well, and we want to help him.
I'TS HARD FOR US to know which of our new carriers needs some special help. Thats where your phone call to our circulation department can show us where to direct our efforts. All of us want you to be happy with our newspaper and service.
Telephone 752-6166
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street
generally no more than five to 10 per cent of a familys monthly income. Rents have remained constant for 35 years. -Ivan pays no Social Security and gets a tax-free pension from state funds. Income tax is levied up to a maximum of 13 per cent. Ivan is generally eligible for pension at 60, Natasha at 55.
PART TWO flopping for food and clothing is perhaps the most frustrating and time-consuming part of daily life for our typical Muscovites, Ivan and Natasha.
Several American-style self-service supermarkets have been introduced recently in Moscow and are a booming success. But the queue system predominates still. Official studies have shown Natasha spends two or three hours a day in lines to do her daily shopping. She queues to see whats available, joins a second line to pay and then gets in a third line to receive her purchase.
Food mauls Ivans pocket-book. He pays from 1.09 rubles ($1.50) to 1.34 rubles ($1.83) for a box of 10 eggs. Two kilos of apples (4.4 pounds) will set him back 1.52 rubles (2.10). Meat is priced cheaper than in the West a kilo (2.2 pounds) of beef costs two rubles ($2.76) in a state storebut cuts and quality cannot be compared. Butchers flail at sides of marginal meat with a shorthan-dled version of an executioners axe. The purchase is based on weight, not cut or quality.
Ivan is by nature an apolitical individual who traditionally grows restless only when there is not enough bread to eat or vodka to drink. Authorities have taken pains to ensure that, although luxury goods may be nonexistent or in short supply, the basic staples of Ivans everyday life are maintained.
Expenditures for food and clothing average 60 per cent or more of the monthly family budget. For food and clothing he cannot find in state shops, Ivan may turn to the farmers markets and the black market if he is willing to pay their prices.
A one kilo (2.2 pound) chicken in a state meat shop may cost about three rubles ($4.14), but the free market-sanctioned by the state because state farms alone cannot supply
all food demandsmay seek and get double the price for a better quality bird of the same weight. Potatoes may be five times as expoisive on the farmers market, but they will be fat and unlnruised.
High clothing prices do not reflect quality and Western women judge Soviet fashions off-the-rack to be poorly made. But styling and colors are improving and Natasha no longer has to look drab. A pair of quality womens shoes costs from 20 rubles ($27.60) to around 50 rubles ($69). A moderate dress or coat sells for about twice what it would cost in the West.
Good Public Transit Mens suits are mediocre and run around 75 rubles ($105). A good quality mans shirt, usually imported, can cost as much as 15 rubles ($21).
Unless he owns a car-unlikely because there are only an estimated 66,000 privately owned cars in Moscow, a city of 7.4 million residentsIvan gets to work on one of the worlds best and cheapest public transport systems.
For any distance the metro (subway) and diesel buses are five kopecks (seven cents), trolley buses four kopecks (six cents) and trams three kopecks (five cents). Taxis, some dilapidated, are equally inexpensive10 kopecks (14 cents) a kilometer (six-tenths of a mile). Drivers of private and state-owned cars make a fast ruble by taking in passengers unable to flag taxis.
Owning a car is one of Ivans dreams within reachif he has between 4,930 rubles ($6,800) and 9,000 rubes ($12,420) and plenty of patience.
The wait for a Volga (9,000 rubles), a Zhiguli (5,500 rubles), or a Moskivich ^4,930 rubles) can be one to several years. Sometimes bribes decrease the waiting time but there is no guaranteethe business is a ripe orchard for Soviet confidence men.
The new car owner then faces a major problem of service and maintenance. The K0,000 automobiles in Moscow have to rely on less than 100 gasoline -stations for fuel and the 66,000 cars that are privately owned have to fight for repair space and spare parts, both lagging far behind car production.
Dining Out Dreary When Ivan wants a drink, he
buys a half4iter bottle of vodka or Soviet cognac and drinks it at home. On rare occasions he and Natadia go to a restaurant. There are no bars for the average Russian as Westerners know them, and relatively few restaurants.
When he gets to the restaurant, the door will probably be locked although the establishment is half-empty. He may wait an hour or more before the doorman admits him and the tables will still be half-empty.
Ivan and Natasha may want die beef stroganoff or chicken Kiev listed on die menu tnit the waiter says theyre not available. If served, they may arrive
at the taMe cold or lukewarm. There is a gradual im-provemoit, however, in the service and food quality of the* major restaurants, especially those frequented by tourists from the West.
Cashmere Bouquet
Body Powder 2 *1
Prices good at
Overton's &
Acme Sponsm-ed Stores
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APARTAAENTS
'A New Direction For Finer Living
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RECREATION? YES!
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Daily 10-12, l-n6:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:30 - 6:30.
Live On The
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APARTMENTS
Greenvilie Boulevard
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oniiif .''iPiff "i** "h offinth Street'"Mn-enient to ECU and everything.
(3| DRUCKER & FALK ^ 758-4012
am ACCREDiTEO MANAOEMBNT OWOAWIZATION
/P7
mm
lAI EAST CAROLINA^ BIGGEST rXdiO GIVEAWAY.
WIKT
2nd annual.
THE Biggest
AND BEST OFTHEM
ON
WNCT AM-'
'..
M
rm
SOME GRAB BAG SPONSERS
Po Boys Parts & Performance United Mobile Homes Harmony House South Hastings Ford Burger Chef Tarheel Toyota
Carribean Corp of Beech Mt. NCNB
Crisp Mobile Homes Stereo East Ferreirs Guns Gillette Corp. >
Royal Inn (Walt Disney World) Phelps Chevrolet ' Larry's Carpetland Mobile Home Brokers Tar River Cycles Freight Liquidators
1
i
The Worry Clinic'
FDA Could Be Very Wrong
Thaddeus saw and believed. But in Christs day, many saw but Kowtowed to Kings and thus let their local doctors call Jesus a quack, as the FDA now tries to besmirch Dr. A. C. Ivy, the worlds greatest living physiologist, even admitted so by Russia!
ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
CASE Y-508: Thaddeus W., aged 29, is a Georgia clergyman. Dr, Crane, he began, my I father has been a victim of I crippling artiiritis for 3 years. ^ "He finally was confined to a wheel chair.
He couldnt even feed him-j^^self, for his joints were frozen," ^ and no medical treatments had jf been of any avail.
But one day Mother read him ^ your column about the possible C value of the oceans soluble trace chemicals.
5; You had mentioned your father-in-laws case, whose right J hip had been frozen via arthritis for a dozen years, and thoi it
the shoreline send them a little ocean water.
Kowtowing To Kfaigt
Why didnt more of Christs
o loosened within 4 months after he drank a little ocean water
5 daily.
^ Well, Dad asked me to bring r him back some jugs of sea water
I when I drove to Jacksonville, I Florida, for a ministerial con-ference.
And he sGirted taking about a i quarter of a glassful daily.
* distributed in small ammmts in
^ milk, tomato juice, etc.
Within a month, he feeding himself!
In two months he was walking with a cane.
J- Now 4 months have passed
up.
^ and he is apparently completely
% over his arthritis, for he is back , on the farm, operating it as he % formerly did.
I If some one or more of these ^ 44 trace elements in the ocean t water made this remarkable
r improvement in Dad, shy dont
r more people try a little sea r
j[ water daily
J For they could go
; oceans or Gulf of Mexico at little
4 cost or else have friends along s'
a'
k
TV Log
Ch. 9
WNCT
WEDNESDAY
11:55 Timely Tip
7:00 Truth or Con
12:00 News
7 M Tell he t^ 2 3 Search 7.30 Ttii The iruth ^ Young
8:00 Billy Graham 9.00 Celebration 10:00 Cannon 11:00 Newt 11:30 Late Movie
THURSDAY
x 6:00 Arthur
Smith 6:30 MeOitations 6:35 Carolina % 8:00 News 9:00 Capt Kang 10:00 Joker's Wild i* 10:30 $10,000 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of Life
1:30 World Turns 3:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price is Right 3:30 Match Ganf>e 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogans Heroes 5:00 Perry Mason 6.00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or Con 7:30 Tell the Truth 8:00 Billy Grahm 9:00 Miami at Dallas 12:00 News 13:30 Late Movie
^WITN Ch. 7
on t
our
a; WEDNESDAY 1:30 Three
7:00 N Y.P.O. AAatch
*4 7:30 Wild Wild West 2:00 Days of
8:30 A Man For All Lives
\ Seasons 2 30 Doctors
t 11:00 News 3:00 Another World
11:30 Tonight Show 3:30 Peyton Place
TMiiBSbAY < 00 Somerset
; THURSDAY ^ jeannie
' 6:00 Agr 5:00 Bonanza
2 6:30 I Love Lucy 6:00 News
2 7:00 Today 6:30 NBC News
2 7:25 Down to Earth . .
2 7:30 Today 7:00 N.Y.P.D.
2 9:00 Mike Douglas 7:30 Nashville
n 10:00 Dinah's Place Music
n 10:30 Baffle 8:00 Ancient
Pi 11:00 Wiz Of Odds Astronauts
N 11:30 Hollywood Sq 9:00 Land of
tlj 17:00 Jeopardy Small
2 12:30 Who, What, 10:00 Music Country
2 Whwe 11:00 News
J; 1 00 Women Only 11:30 Tonight Show
F WCTI Ch. 12
contemporaires go to Jesus for his miraculous cures? I replied.
ProbaUy 25,000 blind, deaf cripple and leprous folks were water- within the sound of Christs voice during his 3-year ministry.
Yet he healed only a few, including one group of 10 lepers.
Why didnt the others rush to Jesus for similar healing?
Probably for the same reason that 6,000,000 cancer victims have died in the last 20 years during which time the FDA and AMA have had a pathological panic lest Dr. Ivys horse blood hormone be used.
Kowtowing to Kings is Fallacy No. 3 in the bodclet below.
It refers to the meek was acquiescence by most laymen to the dictates of any popularly accepted authorities.
In Christs day the clergy regarded him as an imposter and the medics considered him a quack.
So at least 24,000 of those 25,000 blind, deaf and leprous folks remained enslaved by their ailments because they uncritically Kowtowed to what compared with our present FDA and AMA.
Remember
Remember the medics have often been wrong, as when they attacked Dr. Jenner for his smallpox vaccination discovery and tried to ostracize Pasteur from his native France.
In Hungary, they hounded Dr. Semmelweiss into an insane asylum; then later erected a statue to him as one of the worlds greatest doctors!
A clergyman in Mississippi had a cancerous wife who had been sent home to die within a month.
Desperately, he tried sea water on her, and she bounced back from 85 pounds to her normal 115. She seemed O.K. for 4 years, till he moved away and the new doctors pooh^xrahed trace chemicals. Then she died!
Send fwr my booklet, Comm-mon Fallacies in Logic,'" enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cits.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a l(Hig stamped, addressed envlope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
to the
the
PTT
TiM ultinwte in MartM Arcs dvenCure and ucicemnt!
WEDNESDAY
Andy Griffith
k 7:00 An 7:30 Pri 8:00 L f Nelgl c B:30 C 10:00
Thy
VOO My Children 1:30 Make A Deal o.ir. i< Biahi 3 Newlywed . T .! 2:30 In My Life
3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Bev. Hill 5:M Total News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy OrlHlth
.ove Neighbor Movie
Owen Marshall 11:00 News
7:00 Death Valley 8:00 Special 9:00 Special 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News
?! THURSDAY 2 6:30 Batman r 7:00 Uncle Waldo 2 7:30 Rocky 2 8:00 Zoo Revue 4l'8:30 Montage A, 9:30 Movie ^ 11:30 Brady Bunch S 12:00 Password N 12:30 Password ^ 12:30 split Second
F WUNK Ch.
^ WEDNESDAY i .00 Film
7:00 At pops
j un,...,.
h 9.00 Heifetz Con- 3:00 Slgn^ * cert
10:00 Homewood If THURSDAY
J 9:15 Ripples
? 9:30 Film
0 10.00 Sesame St 11:00 Cultures
11.30 On Earth
r 12:00 Images
r% Things ft 12:30 Electric Co
arnaHam
25
(I^2J rSMr 7:11 8:21
PROOF OF AOe REQUIRED
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1973
CARROLL RIGHTER^S_
<flOFDSCXIPE
from tha Carroll Rightar Instituta
Excavating
Treasures
The Daily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.Wednesday. September S. 197321 1^
V\/yCX general TENDENCIES: A good day to organize the various endeavors in which you are involved so you have an extremely good arrangement for the future Delve mto property matters that can add to your mcome Keep up with your bookkeeping
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Making the collections that are possible and paying your bills on time is wise and right. Obtain advice from busmess experts at this time Show more devotion to mate tonight
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) You feel dynamic today and can now engage m new outlets that will be profitable to you Some association with persons whose background differs from yours can be very enlightenmg now
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You will need to obtain more data if you want to make certain activities more successful Generous affection will please your loved one at this time You deserve relaxation tonight
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Making new contacts in business is especially fine at this time. Repay social obligations by entertaming loyal friends. Discuss a vital subject with a steadfast friend
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Ideal day to talk with bigwigs and have them show you how to make a better place for yourself in the world Show your finest creativity. The evening is ideal for attendmg the social
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) You have an opportunity to engage in new activities and make this an epjoyable day. Also fme for obtammg new data and looking into new outlets that are profitable Think logically
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You hSve an opportunity to deUght the one you love, so get busy doing just that. You can now complete some unfinished tasks and put your affairs in better order Sidestep arguments.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Hold a conference with an associate and come to a better meeting of minds Be sure to take care of a civic matter in an efficient and logical manner Show others that you have wisdom
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Attend to those important duties early in the day and then go shopping for the apparel you need and want Plan time for health treatments Become a mote dynamic and charming person CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) You want to have a good time and can do so if your work is done The romantic side of life is especially fine tonight Take that chip off your ioulder and be happy Be calm *
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Cooperate with kin and take steps to make your home more comfortable Make sure ^jut ill ties are m good ordei Buy the appliances that make life easier and cleaning less laborious
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mai 20) Run the errands and do the shopping that make everything run more efficiently at home. You may get a letter today that can bring happiness. Do some entertaining at home tonight
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those intelligent young people who must follow an academic educational curriculum m order to be happy and successful in the future There could be considerable fame in this chart, and your progeny will be a source of happiness for you A good rehgious training early m life is important.
The Stars imj^l, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU'
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P O Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028
VIENNA (AP) - Arch-et^gists here are currently replacing the worionen digging Viennas first subway tiainel because of the many fascinating rdics that have been found in the excavation, which is to pass under the Kamtnerst-raase, Viennas most elegant shopping street, and near St. Stephens Cathedral.
Among the discoveries are the remains of a chapel dedicated to Marie Magdaloia, that once stood in the cemetery that formerly surrounded St. Stephens. Also unearthed were parts of a 13th-century Romanesque crypt and remnants of a Gothic vault. The latest find was a tomtetone from the Roman period, when Vienna was called Vindobona, and was only a' fortified camp for the Roman legions.
Some of the historic treasures will be installed in Viennas museums.
Brazil Industry
Ministry
Industry
RapidlyGrowIng
RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -Brazilian manufacturing industries are rapidly increasing their production and sales, the
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
C 1973, TBt CMC8M TrINiM
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
4 J2
^ QJS42 0 Q32
EAST K 109875
0 8
Q82
East
Pats
Pass
ECU Graduate Earns His PhD.
WILSON - Philip G. Witherington, assistant inrofessor of biology at Atlantic Christian College, has been awarded the Ph. D. degree in marine science by The College of William and Mary.
Dr. Witheringtons research interests are in the fields of ecology and invertebrate systematics. His dissertation was a study of the hermit crabs
collected by the International Indian Ocean Ehcpedition with notes on their distribution and zoogeography of the Indian Ocean.
A native of Fayetteville, he received the B. S. and M. A. degrees from East Carolina University. He is married to the former Joyce Dildy of Farm-ville. They make their home in Farmville.
A97 WEST * A6
0 10 9 7 6 5 4 41 J 10 6 5
SOUTH *Q43 ^ A 10 6 3 0 AK J 4bK43 The bidding:
Soath West North
1 NT Pass 2
2 Pass 4 ^
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ace of 4 By forcing declarer to ovemiff with a high trump, the defenders will often succeed in promoting an extra winner for themselves in the trump suit. The best way to counteract this attack is to find an alternate play to overruffing.
After South opened the bidding with one no trump. North used the two chib response to check oa his partners major suits. When this revealed a 5-4 fit in the heart suit. North had sufficient values to contract for game.
West developed a promising attack when he selected the ace of spades as his
opening salvo. East encouraged with the ten, and West continued the suit to his partners king. A third spade was played, and West ruffed with the nine.
Declarers first instinct was to ovemiff. However, sober reflection showed that this play was unlikely to gain. There was no way to avoid losing a club trick on the hand, so to make his game declarer had to bring in the trump suit without loss. Therefore, East would have to hold the king of hearts, i^cb could be picked up with a finesse.
A careful study of the trump spots showed that, unless the suit originally divided 2-2, declarer wouki have to lose a heart trick if he overruffed. East would cover the queen of hearts when led and, though declarer could take the ace and cash tlie ten, the eight would be promoted to a winner. Nor would it help to lead a low heart from dummy, for the seven would force the ten and the king-eight would have to score a trick.
Declarers reply was simple but effective. Instead of overruffing, he discarded dummys low cluba tri^ he would have had to lose in any event. The defenders had no counter. Declarer could get to dummy to take the trump finesse, and after drawing all three of Easts trumps he could ruff his club loser at his leisure.
4;00 Mr. Rog^
4.30 Sfsam* St 5:30 Electric Co
6-00 Evening c" 6:30 Your Children
7-00 Joyce Chen
7;MThW oro'
8:00 Playhouse 8. N.Y.
9:30 Jazz set ,
10.00 Atner Family
First of three one hour telecasts
Billy Graham
Crusades
Cliff Barrows and the crusade choirsGeo. Beverly Shea, Gospel singerTedd Smith, pianistandJohnlnnes, organist. Special guests on the series: Myrtle Hall, soloist-John Small, defensive tackle for the "Atlanta Falcons"Greg Brezina, linebacker for the FalconsBob and Jane Henley, folk singers Come ten Boom, author, evangelist and Dutch heroine. Third telecast: Historic closing rally in YoiDo Plaza, Seoul, Korea where over 1 million Koreans attended.
LUNCHEON SPECIAL
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Small PiiM plus Salad
Oft
SDRES
Rvstaurant X Tovurn <90 E GREENVILLE BLVD.
(Ntxt T* litt Plan) Optn Mon.-Thwrl lla.m.toMidnitt Pri. Ii Sat.11 a.in. to Ona Sun.4 p.m.-Midnitt PiMHta 754-47Carry Out
I
YoiDo Plaza, Seoul, where over one million Koreans attended.
Wed., Sept.5-8 P.M. Thurs., Sept. 6-8 P.M.
SUBJECT SUBJECT:
"What's bugging youth now" "The coming judgment"
WNCT-TVCH9
Fri., Sept. 7-8 P.M.
SUBJECT
"The love of God"
(Commerce reports.
The ministry said that in the first third of 1973, sales of phonographs increased 107 per cent, sales of motor vehicles 23 per cent, air conditioners 46 per cent and transistor radios 69 per cent, compared with the corresponding period of 1972.
MEMOWBROOK
WEO.-THUR.-FRI.
Mardi Rustam presents an IPC release
What would you do if your name was on 1*||p
COIIl'RflCT
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
FarmvMN Hwy. Plwnt 756-884$ 6 Miles West 0( OrtMiville On 264
ENDS TONIGHT
^VIING COLORS
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
WED.-THUR.-FRI.SAT. iim II Pfi
BULLir
HATD
WHY DO THEY 00 IT?
SHOWTIME DAILY MOfi.-Sat. 4.7:20-9:40 Sun. 2.3:20-4:40-4 Beginning Sun., Sept 2, Open At 2:00O'clock
WITH
STEVE
McQUEEN
ALSO
COOL
HAND
LUKE"
HELD OVER THRU SAT. i
SMbtfee i
GODMOTHER I ofthaaia!
mmmwuimmmm
Quwi-----
SHOWS 1:30-3:20-5:10-7:00-8:50 DOORS OPEN 1:00 P.M.
752-7eA9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M. ADULTS ONLY-ALL SEATS 1.50
TODAY'S SCENEI TODAY'S SHOCKSl TODAY'S SHOUT.. .MAKE ITANYWAY, BUT MAKE ITI
STARTS
SUN.l
ROD TAYLORANNE HEYWOOD IN 'TRADER HORN"(PG)
PLAZA
756-0088 a PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CtNTIR
STARTS tomorrow/
"ONE OF THE
FIVE BEST PICTURES OF THE YEAR!
WATCH OUT. . .
TATUM O'NEAL IS OUT TO WIN AN ACADEMY AWAROI
"PICTURE OF THE MONTHI"
Saventeon Magazine
VERNON SCOTT, .P.I.
wummwkk
A
A ParamouM R<H4ie
SHOWS DAILY 1:30-3:25-5:20-7:15-9:10 ADULTS 1.50-CHILDREN 75c
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
LATE SHOW FRI. A SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M. ALL SEATS 1.25 WITHOUT THIS AD ADMISSION WITH AD 1.00
A MOmON PVTUIE THAT (XICMKIIS THE T9MDC |0Y OF OMGMAL NOfXNCE.
mMMOumncneBi
HIS FMST FZM SMCI-KOCO a miar
BTtrmersun
sesTOTMOoir
A rMtAMOUKmCTUftE
TECMNXXXOr
mHWBior
11
LAST DAYI "POSEIDON ADVENTURE" (PO)
2-T1.. Dally Rriiactor. GvlU.. N.C.-WIU,. Septambar 5, 1.73
Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc.
DEEDS
to
Uuis E. CarroU, al to William P. Moore, Jr., al 10.00 William S. Edgerton, al to Jesse T. Brewington, al 10.00 Glennis E. Finch to Floyd M. Edwards 10.00 Lewis Haddock, al to Laura B. Garris 10.00 Margaret W. Laden to Parkers FWB Church 10.00 George H. Moore, al to
Raymond K. Lockhart, al to Thomas D. Keith, al 10.00 J. T. Manning, Jr., Trustee, al to Kenneth E. Forehand, al 10.00 Oakdale Development Corp. to Donald M. Bagley, al 10.00 Robert D. Pittman to James Edward Merritt, al 10.00 T. P. Thompson, al to W. A. Tripp, al 10.00 Marshall B. Tripp to Linda M.
Richard S. Lennon, Jr., al 10.00 Tripp, al 10.00 Claunce D. Whitehurst, al to James Herman Tucker, al to
Barbara P. Peel 10.00 B.N. Worthington to Helen Artis 10.00 Lorena B. Andrews to Earl C. Lewis 1.00 Lorena B. Andrews to Jasper L. Lewis, al 1.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to J. Russell Lee, al 10.00 J. A. Elks, al to Harold Taunton, al 10.00 Connell G. Garrenton, al Hilda M. Garrenton 10.00
D.
to
Robert Hill Construction Co., Inc. to Archie Blaine Smith, al 10.00
David A. Evans, Jr., al to Francis P. Vines 10.00 Obie L. Godley, al to Bennett R. Wooten, al Cornelius P. Harris, al Lelton Earl Harris, al 10.00 Robert Sidney Harris, al Jerry J. Myrick, al 10.00 Genneth M. Jones, al James E. Spain, al
Willie Mack Thomas, al 10.00 Gertrude Best to William H. Higgs, al 10.00 John J. Briley, al to Dalton L. Clark, al 10.00 James R. Barnes, al to Carey N. Barnes 10.00 K.D. Fidler, al to Samuel W. Elliott, al 10.00 Joe J. Hedgepeth, al to Woodrow Payton, al 10.00 John Russell James, al to Jerry Franklin Moore, al 10.00 Jesse Langley, al to James Carter, al 10.00 R. H. Lloyd, al to Joe J. Hedgepeth, al 10.00
to Larry H. Osborn 10.00 Madie Lee Langley, al Ronald B. Langley, al 10.00 Oakdale Development Corp. to Ray Eldwin Elmore, Jr., al 10.00 Cabell O. Pratt, al to Eugene Moore, al 10.00 Jasper L. Lewis, al to Locena B. Andrews 10.00 Gifford L. Sullivan, al to Jessamine W. Shumate, al 10.00 Gladys Dixon Taylor, al to Herbert Lee Filmore, al 10.00 A. B. Wingate, al to William H. Brown, al 10.00 Robert R. Browning, Trustee Sec. of Housing & Urban Development 8,891.56.
Howard C. Bullock, al to A. D. Vemelson, al 10.00 Zeno M. Dixon, al to Louie M. Dixon 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to Frederick D. Boyd, al 10.00
Garence Leon Cox, al to Carlton B. Cox, al 10.00 Earl Spain, al to Donnie E. Spain, al 10.00 Norma P. Baker to Johnny R. Taylor 10.00
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Crevices 7. Penned
12. Roofing timber
13. Whits
14. Potter's clay
15. Monkeyshines
16. Tea
18. Spanish aunt
19. Compass point
21. Frigate bird
22. River island
23. Land measure
24. Tavern
25. Follow 27. Immature 29. Slippery
to
to
to
R. Guy Mayo, Jr., al Thurmon L. Gark, al 10.00 North Side Lumber Co. to Gifford Hatch Fisher 10.00 James R. Osborn, al to Edward W. Markowski, al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to Edward E. Stokes, al 10.00
Plan A New Restaurant
30. Artificial language
31. German pronoun
32. Ballet step
33. Massachusetts cape
34. Greek letter
35. Precentor 37. Somewhat 39. Fictional
bell town
42. Leading
43. Line on a weather map
44. Police shield
45. Despot
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r^rasm lamii aea mma a^nrafasB Rd acLin aram
fflSB BBCida 330
dOE Qca a amc QanoQam aBcsHaa
SOLUTION OF YfSTERI DOWN
lAY'S PUZZLE
1. Accountant
2. Capek play
3. Inert gas
4. Muse of history
5. Sudden large profit
1
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T-
H
3"
6
T"
r"
r"
K>
H
2
%
3
%
5
i
if
IB
*9
2b
%
ii
%
23
2
ii
77
2
30
i
%
%
S
%
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37
Ip
II
'
%
95
C9
Par lime 25 mig.
AP Newsfatures
9-5
6. Tin symbol
7. Ell
8. Nonsense
9. Ear inflammation
10. Uncommunicative
11. Weather satellite
15. Literary bits 17. Admit
19. Route
20. Hubbub 22. Some
24. Republicans
25. Bliss
26. Cosmic cycle
28. One
29. Form of John
32. Equivalence
33. Russian cab
34. Sign of the zodiac
35. Relinquish
36. Fragrance 38. Harridan
40. Girl's name
41. Morsel
43. Player in tag
sai/rfMsr/
BuyirmeHTL
this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the said Executirx.
This the 29th day of August, 1973. Mrs. Gwendolyn F. Stancill Excutrix R.B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C. \
Sept. 5,12,19,26, 1973
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 claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 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. 15, 22, 29; Sept. 5, 1973
Your House Restaurant, featuring a fast-food menu, is scheduled to open here on South Memorial Drive in ap
proximately three to four weeks, according to James Moore, secretary-treasurer of Your House Inc., Greensboro.
Moore said that the new restaurant will have seating
THE FII?5TMNL;T of the RRiTPAYOF^Cim.ANPI 6ET THE FlK5TU)K0N6AM5li)El?
PO I (5ETANVTH1N6 FOR jetting A RECOKP?
NUBBIN
BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
I'M PROUD TO 5AY I'M NOT the LEAGT BIT PREJUPIC6P
Y
OF COURSE
YOU'RE
PREJUDICED.
EveRYBopy IG,
NO, I'M NOT.'
really/
Y PREJUDICE IE ANY 5USCON5CiOU$ Dl$P05IT)0N TOWARD AN ETHNIC ENTITY THAT CAN BE PROVEN FALLACiOUE
Hey/ I DIDN'T KNOW YOU BLACKE COULD TALIC
like tHAt.'
JET Y FUUEHiNO
THE PHANTOM
JULIET JONES
I
accomodations for 31 persons and will operate on a 24-hour schedule.
The official reported that Your House will offer a menu that includes four different kinds of steaks as well as sandwiches and other general menu items. Eggs, waffles, and homemaide pie will also be served, he said.
of
Walter Whitehurst Greenville will serve as vice president and general manager of the new facility, Moore pointed out, and restaurant employees will be hired from the Greenville area.
The Greensboro-based chain currently operates ten Your House Restaurants in North Carolina.
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
Autos For Sate
MOB 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.
Dogs A Pets
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.
MUSTANG 1971, green, automatic power steering, air conditioned $2595. Call 756 2547, Pitt Motor Sales.
MONTE CARLO 1973, 17,000 miles, fully equipped, one owner. Call 746-6892.
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Station Wagon 1968, blue grey, vinyl roof, loaded, new tires. $1695 final. Call 758-0619 or 752 4150.
PONTIAC GRAND AM 1973, fully equipped, 8,000 miles, factory warranty. Black, black vinyl top. 752 1711 after 6 p.m.
PITT MOTOR SALES (across from Parker Barbecue) 3104 Memorial Drive, 756-2547, has the cleanest used cars in town, 1969 models and op. The salesmen are David Briley, Sr., David Briley, Jr., Kenneth Ross, License number 552.
Having Engine Trouble? Sc
>ee
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
Alcohol Oldest Drug Abused
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -About 4.5 million Americans currently employed in business, industry and government have problems with alcohol, Arthur D. Little, Inc., reports. The resulting cost in absenteeism, sick pay, high accident rates, low productivity and poor executive decisions is an estimated $8 billion annually, or $32 million each working day.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of E. G. Flanaqan, 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 th 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
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF RESALE
WHEREAS, the undersigned Trustee in that certain deed of trust, executed by P.J. Dayson and wife, Della P. Dayson, and assumed by Willis J. Stancill and wife, Dorthy H. Stancill, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated October 20, 1967, of record in Book H 37, at page 48, of the Pitt County Registry, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and
WHEREAS, within- the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of NINE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO AND 50-100 Dollars ($9,342.50).
NOW, THEREFORE, underand by virtue of said Order of Resale signed by Sandra Gaskins, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on
Friday, September 14,1973 12:00 o'clock noon all the following described lot or parcel of real estate located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
On the East side of Rotary Avenue and on the South side of First Street and BEGINNING at the Southeast corner of the intersection of First Street and Rotary Avenue; and runs thence in a Southerly direction with the Eastern boundary of Rotary Avenue 57 feet to the dividing line between Lots No. 11 and 12 in Block "F" of Highland Pines Subdivision; thence in an Easterly direction with the diving line between said Lots No. 11 and 12 in said 8lock 109.5 feet to the Western boundary line of Lots No. 20 : in said Block and Subdivision; thence in a Northerly direction with the Western boundary line of said Lot No. 20 in said Black 48.8 feet to the Southern boundary line of First Street; thence in a Westernly direction with the Southern boundary line of First Street 109.2 feet to the BEGINNING. The same being Lot No. 12 in Block 'F" of the Highland Pines Subdivision as shown on the map of the same duly registered in Map Book 2, at page 216, of the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which reference is hereby directed for more accurate description, and further being conveyed to M. Addie Johnston in said land subdivision. This being the same property conveyed to R.M. Garrett by deed from M. Addie Johnston, dated January 2, 1939, and recorded in Book V 22, at page 29, of the Pitt County Registry.
This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.
Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) per cent of bid.
Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.
This the 29th day of August, 1973. DINK JAMES, Trustee JAMES, HITE & CAVENDISH, Attorneys
Greenville, North Carolina Sept. 5,12, 1973
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 of the Register of Deeds for Pitf County, North Carolina default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for 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 particularly 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, 1973.
JAMES O. BUCHANAN, Trustee August 29; Sept. 5,12,19, 1973.
VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1970. 7
passengers. $1995. Holt Oldsmobile. 756-3115.
DATSUN
No. 1 Selling Economy
Pick-Up Truck in U.S.A.
In stock, choice colors
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
HOLT
Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd 756 31 l.S
AKC BASSETT PUPS'with papers. Tri color, 4 males, 1 female, born August 8, 1973. Available October 1. Call New Bern 638-6423.
BABY POOOLE$, 7 weeks old, 3 apricot and 1 black. 758-3019. AKC registered.
AKC BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies 8 weeks old. Championship bloodline. Available now. $100. Call 752-5042 after 6 p.m.
AKC MINIATURE schnauzers, salt and pepper, $75. Call 746-3050 or 746-6666.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, age21-35, pleasing personality. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Hwy 17 S., Washington, N. C.
WAITRESS WANTED. No ex
perience necessary. Apply in person only. 01' Miner Restaurant, beside Pitt Plaza, 756 4727.
''I'M NOT A BABY!" When your little ones tell you this, perhaps it's time to sell cribs, baby carriages and other baby things to mothers who need them. To collect cash for
outgrown things, just dial 752-6166.
ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake person. No age limit, neat appearance, good character. Steady work. No lay offs. 756-6711.
SERVICEMAN. PREFER
someone with experience in mobile home repair. Call 756-6244.
CLEANING LADY wanted. Call 756-6244.
EXPERIENCED COOK, will pay good wages to qualified person. Also need waitress over 21. Apply in person. Tom's Restaurant, West End Circle.
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.
LP GAS DELIVERY WORKER.
Excellent salary and working con ditions. Fringe benefits. Apply in person: M.(). Blount and Sons, Bethel, N.C.
FULL AND PART TIME now being accepted, waitress work at Three Steers Restaurant, 2725 Memorial Dr., Apply in person.
NEEDED: SALESMAN and serviceman, immediately. Apply United Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass
Boats & Equipment
19' SURF BOAT, motor, $1000. 756 6899 after 5:30.
trailer.
Trucks For Sale
72 FORD 100 truck, about 16,000 miles, straight shift. Call 758-5723.
Cycles For Sale
1972 YAMAHA, 360 Enduro. 2500 miles, good shape, $650 cash or $50 plus $51.74 for 12 months. Call 746-6111.
Card of Thanks
THE KINDNESS ANO sympathy of friends in the death of our loved one, the Reverend Lafayette Alfonza Williams, will always remain a memory. Our sincere thanks and gratitude for all those comforting acts. Irene and Michael Williams.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
SS CHEVELLE 1972. Power brakes and steering, automatic 402 C.l. V-8, AM FM stereo tape. $3400 or best offer. Call 756 6076.
DATSUN, 1973240Z. Call after 6 p.m., 752 0146.
OPEN JOUSE
The IRON HORSE
SUZUKI
Register NOW For A FREE TM 50 Motorcycle To Be Given Away
September 15.ll|lust Be Accompanied By Parent To Register.
LADY COMPANION TO live in with elderly woman, no cooking or house work required. Call 756 3385 or 758 4984.
PRODUCE MANAGER FOR local supermarket. Write "Produce Manager," P.O. Box 1967, giving complete resume. All Replies confidential.
MAN FOR HARDWARE retail store, experience preferred. Must be mature, settle Christian. Prefer age 35 to 45, permanent employment only, salary commensurate with ability. Send resume to P.O. Box 794, Greenville.
WOMEN FOR PROFITABLE, part time beauty counseling service with Vanda Beauty Counselor cosmetics Call 756 3908.
AVON
To Buy or Sell, Coll:
758-2444
WANTED; STOCK and delivery help to work in furniture store. Apply Reese and Ricks Furniture Co., 509 W. 14th Street.
BRODY'S DOWNTOWN AND Pitt Plaza has an opening for a College student to work part time as sales lady in college clothes department. Call Mrs. Flyeat Brody's Pitt Plaza.
BRODY'S HAS AN OPENING for
college student to do part time modeling. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
Register Each Time You Visit Our Showroom!
2 BRICK MASON'S Helpers. Steady work. 756 0360,
The IRON HORSE
SUZUKI
ELECTR A 22568, all extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of O.J. Stancill, deceasd, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the un-(tersigned Executrix at 103 North Mefide Street, Greenville, N.C., on or bef^e the 5th day of March, 1974, or
FORD MECHANICS, 1971 Galaxie 500, blue, white vinyl top, clean, perfect condition, fully equipped, tape player. $2300.. Call 752-7085.
FORD TORINO GT 1969. Hardtop coupe with normal equipment. Clean. $1495. Call 756-3115 Holt Oldsbobile
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 to5,756 3130, ext. 39; after 6, 524-5253.
1960 FORD FALCON, 2 door, new paint, straight drive. Call 756-5489.
GTO, 1965, good condition. $400. Call 752-1534.
1806 Dickinson Avenue
752-7994
USED CYCLES
The Iron Horse Suzuki "Special Used Cycle Sole"
1972 SL-125 Honda
1973 AT 250 Suzuki 1971 SL-125 Honda 1971 175 Yamaha
1973 GT-185 Suzuki (Demo) 1973 RD-250 Yamaha 1970 SL-350 Honda 1970 CL-175 Honda Also New 1973 Suzuki's
'BUY NOW AND SAVE'
GALAXIE 500 1 971, Green, excellent condition. $1899. Call 756-7635.
The Iron Horse Suzuki
1808 Dickinson Ave. 752-7994
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
GRAND PRIX 1971, 28,000 actual miles, excellent condition, black with black vinyl top, white interior. Call 753 5550 Farmvllle.
KINGSWOOO STATION WAGON.
1973. 9 passengel's, air conditioned, fully equipped plus luggage rack, only 19,000 miles, priced to sell. Local owner. Call 746 6692.
Brown & Wood inc.
is your place for
GOODWILL
T
Used Car Values
J
IfVe
X
DAY NURSERY
WANTED CLEANING LADY.
I Mobile Home Center, 264 By-Pass. No phone calls.
MOBILE HOME REPAIR man
needed at once. Good company benefits. Mobile Home center, 264 By-Pass. No phones calls.
ECU STUDENTShave openings part time, fall semester, interviews taken 315 W. 2nd Street, Room 207, 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.
WANTED: PARTS manager at local automobile dealership. Parts experience required. Good pay plan, hospitalization, paid vacation, and many other fringe benefits. Excellent working conditions. Apply with resume to Parts Manager, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville. All replies kept strictly confidential.
Waitresses
New Seafood Restaurant Openfnt Full or port time
18 or over, neat and attractive in appearance. No experience necessary. Good Salary and tips, good hours.
MOTHERLAND NURSERY. 7
months and up. Pick up service for school children. 1708 E. 4th Street, 752 2743.
Misses & Masters
Kindergarten &
Day Nursery
1 block from .0 ECU 705 E. W- V
-tth 752 2430 k J
Lunch Dinner 4
11-2 - 9:30
705 E. ^
752 2430 k
DogsAPtfs
FEMALE
champion.
POINTER. Daughter of 7 months old. 746-6014.
Apply in person
Fass Brothers Fish House
419W.NUiin St. Washington, N.C.
* t.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. September 5. If73-Z3 ,
Help Wanted
APPLIANCE SALESMAN, full or part time. Apply at Nichols Department Store between 1 and 3. Paid vacation, life insurance, store discount.
WANTED: YOUNG, ambitious man to work in parts department, to train for manager position. Parts ex-'perienc desired. Excellent benefits. Call S and M Equipment at 752-3105 for appointment.
Western
Sizzlin
Stea House
The Family Steak House
We are now accepting applications for the following positions:
'v Waitresses, counter girls, bus boys, meat cutters, kitchen help and cooks.
We will Train.
Apply to
Cliff Wbrthington,
Mgr,
E. Tenth St., Greenville, N.C.
WANTED: PART TIME kin
dergarten employee. Apply at The Little University Kindergarten, Farmville, N. C.
FORM CARPENTERS FOR Con
struction work. Eskridge & Long Construction Corp. at Burroughs Wellcome plant Hwy. 13 North. Contact Charlie King Job Superintendent 752 0414 day, 752 0292 night
^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 ex perience and ability. If interested and Tavailable for night work, write "Settlement Clerk," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, stating resume.
Manager Trainee
With position with top notch corporation. Must be high school graduate, aggressive, ambitious individual. Good starting salary with rapid advancement.
Mr. Woodard
Nichols Discount City Greenville, N.C.
EXPERIENCED PART time secretary and bookkeeper. Send resume to P. O. Box 215^Greenville.
RELIABLE BABYSITTER, must have own transportation. Call 752-5871 before 6 p.m.
FULL AND PART time experienced l^Waitresses. Apply at Sumrell's 'Restaurant and ask for Huey.
.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.
PROVIDENT FINANCE COM-PANY, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickinson Avenue
FOR A REALLY GREAT job in
direct sales. Call 758 5121.
SALESMEN WANTED to travel ^'Eastern N.C. selling a product with 'very little competition for an old reliable company. Home every night. Excellent salary and commissions. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. We will train the right 'man for this job. If you are not satisfied with your present employment and income, write to: Salesman, P. O. Box 314, Greenville, N.C.
Work Wanted
, LADY DESIRES FULL or part time 'office work. Has accounting degree. .'.Call 758-50)3 anytime.
WANT EVERYONE TO Know? Put your message in "Special Notices" in Classified. Dial 752-6166 today. WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN in my home, Monday-Friday. Oakdale Subdivision. 756-1284.
WELL QUALIFIED EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, with 8 years ex perience, desires full time employment with local firm. Experienced in payroll, light bookkeeping, keypunch and general secretarial work. Call 752-7878.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
'LOWERY ORGAN $400. Call 758 1742 after 6.
USED COLOR T.V.'t RCAs, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, one warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30 10 p.m.
21" ADMIRAL ack and white TV. Call 756 7278 after 6 p.m.
LIVING ROOM COUCH and chair in good condition. $50. Call 758-3270.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thinking of seliing or buying a homer Why go through the
headaches yourseif? Let us take the worry out of iti
General Insurance & Realty 3i4 Evans Street 758-lib
Miscellaneous for Sale
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746--3461.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
THE LINEN CLOSET, 3008 E. 10th St. White sale now in progress.
SAVE UP TO50 percent. Scratch and dent chest, dressers, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, Thompson Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St. 758-3187.
used clarinet, excellent condition. Call 758 3 691.
CARPET ONE 365 sq. ft. 100 percent continuous filament nylon carpeting $152.00. Price includes carpet pad ding and installation. Limited supply, assorted colors. For free home sample showing call 756-4851.
USED DUAL 8 projector and camera. Call Grifton, 524 4586 after 5:30 P.M.
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use and recommend The Hoover for Ithoroygh remo,val 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
HOBIE CAT SALES
New 12' Mono-Cats and used 16' with trailer now available. P.D. Box 309, Pinetops, N.C. 27834, (919) 827-5214.
DOVE SEASON BEGINS September 1. H. L. Hodges has all the hunting supplies to make your hunting trip a success. Call 752 4156.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1 505 night.
USED FURNITURE FOR SALE.
living room, bedroom, electric stoves, end tables, etc. Call M E. Sutton. Phone No. 752 6121.
GRETSCH DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY guitar, hollow body, electric. $200 or best offer. 756 4705.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SEIGLER
and Warm Morning Heater sales and service. Call us for the parts you need. Phone 752-2879, Home Furniture Store.
FOR SALE: largesizeelectric range. Griddle included. $60. Call 756 3889 after 5 p.m.
LARGE HUNTER PONY ridden by 12 year old, good jumper, has been shown. $350 with saddle and bridle. 756 5171 or 756 2252.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
SAVE $40 on portable color TV, one button color tuning. Sale ends Saturday. Sears Roebuck, Green ville.
USED FURNITURE. Good con dition. Sofa, end table, lamp, cocktail table, bookcase cabinet. Best offer. 756 5616.
USED PORTABLE TV, 19". Good condition. $37, Call 756 6937 between 5 and 8 p.m.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home-or office.
Reg. Price
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFDFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-217S
Sporting Goods
1973 COX CAMPER. Used one summer, like new. Call 746-6892.
INSTRUCTIDNAL
STANDARD BEGINNER piano lessons. 756-4280.
PIANO LESSONS Any level-Guitar lessons-beginners. Call Richard Knapp-756-3908.
LDST&FDUND
FOUND - German Shepherd puppy, about 3 or 4 months old. Call 758-2811.
STOLEN FROM 1400 N. Pitt St., Meadowbrook. Girl's 16" banana bike, deep pink, red stripe on fenders, white seat, 9 year old birthday present, only 2 weeks old. Reward offered. Call Nat Sutfon, 752 5775.
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME FOR rent with air and washer. 752-5362.
2 BEDROOMS WITH air. Call 758 1502 after 5.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'
Mobile Homes For Rent
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
12x60 3 BEDROOMS, air conditioned in Winterville. Couple only. Call 756-5080.
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758-4990.
12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, with air conditioning, washer, located on large fenced lot. Married couples only. Call 752 6245.
TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, - 825 5391.
nigh^
2 BEDROOMS, AIR CONDITIONED,
washer and dryer. Outside storage. Available September 15. 756-1618.
RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for $8.(X) per month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. Call Reid Music Co. 446-4101. Rocky Mount, N. C.
FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100. 752-3804.
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 af^er 6 p.m.
12x50 2 BEDROOMS, washer, air conditioned, Colonial Mobile Park. $100 per month. 756 2892.
TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioned, spacious lot. Call 756-2663.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple only. Call 756-4428
TWO BEDROOM, carpeted and air condition, and washer. Call 756-6704 or 752 2024.
TWO BEDROOMS, WASHER,
central heat and central air conditioning. Shady Knoll Mobile Estates. Jerry Quinn 752-4895.
2 BEDROOMS, AIR conditioned, washer on Private lot. $75. 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths, air conditioned, washer and dryer on private lot. Nice for college students. $95. Call after 5, 756 3491 or 756-7571.
Mobile Homes For Sale
OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES
Now Open 264 By-Pass Greenville, N. C.
"Known throughout N.C., S.C., VA., WV ad 'The Homemaker' "
UNITED MOBILE HOMES of
America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call 756-0040.
OPPORTUNITY
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.
National corporation needs candidates for management training. $800 salary if you qualify. Would prefer supervisory sales experience and ability to meet the public. For interview 756 6711.
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
IS THIS FOR YOU? We're going to open DRIVE RITE AUTO SERVICE CENTERS featuring MAJOR BRANDS in this area. Would you like to be an owner? We need men with management ability who can make an investment of $5,000 to become owners of a high profit retail service center. For information call (704) 283 2166 or write C.M.C. 1401 8
Roosevelt Blvd. Monroe, N.C. 28110.
PRDFESSIDNAL
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR painting of all kinds at reasonable prices. Call 758 3598.
MILL'S PAINTING AND
Wallpapering Interior & Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.
Jennette's Home Improvement
Complete Remodeling Service
Call; 758-3454
REAL ESTATE
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-
0911.
Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911
Land
Real Estate insurance
264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville, NC Only Professional Real Estate Broker
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TECHNICAL FINISHER SUPERINTENDENT
Iff you are looking ffor advancement and a position where you can make a contribution, then you are
interested in joining our growing company. We are
II!......
seeking a Technical Finisher with all around experience in Finishing with an emphasis on Pile Fabrics. You will be responsible ffor running new styles through the finishing operations under controlled conditions, coordinating with R & D on new styles and establishing specifications 'for finishing. Salary to commensurate with ex-perience-relocation required, we offer company paid benefits, covering group insurance, hospitalization. Major Medical. For further information, send resume stating full particulars to:
'Technical''
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
Equal Opportunity Employer
M-W _
REAL ESTATE
' Want to buy or sell a hema? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.
0. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.
LOOKING
For a sound investment or a beautiful location to build your new home? One full acre of land on Falkland Hwy, IV2 mile from city limits. This choice property hasn't been available to the public for the past 50 years, until now.
For appointment ca II 756-4412 after 7 p.m.
Farms For Lease
19,000 LBS. OF tobacco for 1974, 25c a
lb. Call 758-3871.
Farms For I Sale
Farms Wanted
Acreage, farms and woodsland Any Size.
Call Carl Darden Bowen Realty 752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.
Houses For Sale
THREE BEDROOM 2 baths, central heat and air, carpet, carport and work shop in Ayden. Call 746-6394.
117 OAKDALE, new brick, 2 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, carpet, garage. $21,500. Call 756 5166.
BY OWNER; HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, very large kitchen with built-in harvest gold stove. $20,500. Call 756-0502.
NOTHING TOO BIG or too small to sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 Now for quick results.
EXECUTIVE HOME in prestige neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with stove and dishwasher, 2 story home with Iqvely yard. Shown by appointment only. $60's. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752-7807.
CANDLEWICKTHREE bedroom, I'j baths, kitchen-family room, dishwasher, 1 car garage. Situated on large wooded lot. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or Wilma Garris, 75 2 7033.
103 GREENWAY DR., 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, garage, carpet, new brick. Only $21,500. 756 5166.
109 GREENWAY DRIVE, 4
bedrooms, I' j baths, garage, carpet, new brick. $24,500. Call 756-5166.
105 GREENWAY DR., 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, garage, carpet, new brick. Only $21,500. Call 756-5166.
CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY, corner lot, 3 bedrooms, bath, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, hard wood floors, garage and storage,. Low 20,000s. Blount8. Ball, 756-6163 or Daphne Richardson, 756-2957.
Ill N. WOODLAWN AVE., two
bedroom house with small den and garage, central air and heat, wall-to-wall shag carpet. Ready for occupancy. $17,500. Call 756-5234.
NICE HOME ON lovely wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, in Elmhurst school district. Call for appointment 756-4736 home. 752-6535 or 758-1336 office.
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 IVj 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 7Va percent loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, and den with fireplace on beautiful landscaped corner lot in Club Pines. Call 756-7103 after 6 p.m.
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 756-4797 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Salo
107 GREENWAY DRIVE, new brick, 3 bedrooms, l'/"j baths, garage, carpet. Only S21,500. Call 756-5166.
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.
EASY, CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL... Classified Ads! And best of all, they get results! Dial 752-6166 and place yours today.
Lots For Sale
LOTS FOR SALE IN Country Club, $4,000, Lake Glenwood, $5,000, Oakdale $3,500. Call 756-5166.
RENTALS
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 sq. ft., 213 W. 9th St. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 756 5024.
Apartments for Rent
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
NO
DOGS...
or cats or Itopordt or ocelots or rbinoe or girollM.
We love'ea all but we love peopte most.
Our meintenence just cen't bandle pets and kaap die 'iiremises spot* Ices. If diat doesnt bodier you too much, cone sad see our 1*2 and 3 bodroom partmsRts of infinite cbam.
Plus sporU center, swim-;ainK and wading poo:s. club house, playroom for
kids. etc. .\nd everythirg I living.
e Msua ni
else for modem
Apartments For Rent
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom ffurnjshed & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752* 6121.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpet, electric heat and air. In Ayden, call 746 6394.
NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT,
air conditioned, fully carpeted, 1 block from university. Call 752-2430.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, 116 B
N. Meade St., range, refrigerator, washer, dryer hook-up, married couple with or without child. No pets. September 15. Call 756-3373.
READY NOW!
Eas+bpok
Apartments
Apartments ffor Rent
3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.
ROOMS AND APTS, daily, weekly, nr monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1/ 2/ and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next to Wachovia. Reasonable rates! All services included.
Room For Rent
ROOMS WITH PRIVATE bath, central air and heat, for college or working boy. 756-0513.
ROOM FOR TWO college men to share. 409 W. 4th St. Call 752 4314.
SPECIAL NDTICES
I, MANNING JEFFREY NOBLES,
will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Signed Manning Jeffrey Nobles.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tar River Estates
1401 Willow St. 752-4224
FEATURING
I o LpxrLrut
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Two bedroom luxury apartmenti with optional dens and all tha new amcnitiet 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
LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastslde
apartmenU
Jote Diax, Manaper IfOO S. CharikM Straet Tala. (919) 79MMO
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.
201 Eastbrook DrivoOff Ortenvillo Boulevard (US 24 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
Rent Includes Utilities
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER &
%
FALK
758-4012
An Accredited Management Organization
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JIMMY'S SPEED WORLD & JOHNNY'S GARAGE
924 Dickinson Ave
9 9 Weekdays, 9 6 Sat
752 0355 or 752-2573
LET US MAKE IT POSSIBLE.
House For Rent
102 S. EASTERN 3 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, fenced rear yard, air conditioned, central heat, marrieds only, $135 per month. 756 3119.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORAA WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Senior Citizen Program
Coordinator
A person to serve as the Program Coordinator for Pitt County in the Mid-East Senior Citizen Program. The position is part time and will involve a program of planning for and en-volvement of senior citizens in the County. Experience in working with older adults is preferred. Send resume.
TO:
PROGRAM
COORDINATOR
P. O. Drawer 7007 Greenville, N.C. 27834
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ARMY
JOBS FOR ARMY VETERANS
The IriRy neds bzi will past Hptrititt. Tor
Ike job yti kiow bast, sn yoir Irgy Repriseatalive. Ii Grenville, Cell: 752-4826
TODAY'S AIMY WANTS TO JOIN YOD
Apartments
Managed By
cwMtM hk.
MINOR ROOF REPAIRS
Prompt Service On All Type Roofs
Locate and repair iealu. Repair or replace shlngle$ Repair Fiaehing Re-surface built-up roof Clean out gutters
758-0077
Pass Brothers Fish House
A Fagily Style Seefood Restaerail 419 W. Meie St. WasblettOB, N.G.
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. Mack
Interviewing at Fish House Site 419 W. Main St. Washington, N.C.
752-1557
Off 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery
Baton Lessons Now Available
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC
First Time hi Greenville Area
Mobile Hone Lots For Sale!
.paved streats . paved off $traet parking for two cars . paved patios . paved walk way to parking
. city wattr . city sawaga . straat lights . undarground utilitias . swimming pool
These Lots For Mobile Hones Only
FjDcing Avajlable
Far Fitiri lifinatiii Call
Colonial Park
NC 11 North ? ,758-4413
Across From Burroughs Walkoma_
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
OF THE
J W TYSON PROPERTY
SEPTEMBER 22, 1973 10:00 a.m.
PLACE:
On the property located on River Road (State Paved Road No. T401) approximately V/i miles west of Greenville, North Carolina.
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO BUY
SALE DATE:
Mobile Homes Mobile Home Lots Equipment Real Estate. The following will be offered at Public Auction:
State-Wide Towing Rights A Truck 1969 International 1700
MOBILE HOMES
15 used mobile homes 3 salvaged trailers
3 new mobile homes 31 sets of tandem wheels and axles
REAL ESTATE
Shop Building, 50x100, and Lot, 150x200 A Wooded LotHomestead Mobile Estates
Equipment ' Commercial LotHomestead Mobile
Mobile Home Park, 33 Acres (22 spaces Estates, 117x145
rented) 7 LotsLocated in Bell Arthur
20 AcresHomestead Mobile Estates
VEHICLES
1973 Chrysler 1951 Chevrolet
19M GMC Pickup Cox Trailer
1947 International Pickup Flat Trailer
1943 Chevrolet Corvair
DON'T MISS THIS SALE BEING CONDUCTED BY
TIDEWATER AUCTION CO., INC.
OF KINSTON
AND
WASHINGTON
W. Hackney High: Washington 944-7141 Night 944-SSM Wilton P. Mitchell; Kinston $33-1717 Night S27-$441
RAIN DATE: Septembar 29, 1973 ^
^THE BIG THREE DF TH AUCTIDN WORLD
FOR COMPLETE DETAILS AND IN FORMATION CONTACT:
J. RUSSELL JONES: Kinston 523-1717 Night S27-S441
A
.fi.' ..i' -ti- ,
DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. September 5. 1973
MORRELL'S PRIDE CHUCK
"WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS'
F.F.V. FULLY COOKED COUNTRY
1st
CUT
INSTANT NESTEAM^ 99
GIANT BOX
5th BIG WEEK S&H GREEN STAMPS
Bounty Towels 3 Rolls^ 1
GALLON JUG