All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Variabte cioadlnets and taming cooler tonight and Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
92nd Year NO. 224
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 18, 1973
14 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 6 Th Gas Gozzlers Page 14 Obitnaries
PRICE 10 CENTSSettlement Seen Possibly Near On New School Site
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The condemnation suit on the site of the proposed new middle junior high school may possibly be near settlement.
At the September meeting of the Greenville City School board Monday night, Superintendent Glenn Cox reported that the ruling of the Superior Court jury last week set $147,350 as a fair price for the 30 acre site east of Hooker Road.
This is $2,650 short of the $150,000 price fbf tisr land originally asked by the owners. Declared an excessive price by the Pitt County Commissioners, the site became the subject of a condemnation suit To date, legal fees have been paid in excess of $2,000 and th^e are other legal fees that have accrued since June 1 that have yet to be paid.
At this point, Cox stated, I have no information of the owners intent to file an appeal. If they do, Cox informed, the next route is the Appellate Court. That court , would rule on procedures in the Superior Court hearing, and if o.k., the $147,350 price would remain. If the Afllate Court found an error in the courts operation of the case, it would come back and wed have to start all over again.
In the event the $147,350 price tag becomes the final price for the land, that
amount plus legal fees will run more than the original asking price.
School board members again last night reiterated m their unanimous support of the $300 million North Carolina School bond issue that will be before the voters on November 6.
A successful statewide passage will give the Greenville City Schools a little less than $1.5 million for use by the local city schools.
The board reviewed preliminary plans for a campaign of support now being formulated as a joint project by the Pitt County and the Greenville City School systems.
The rest of September will be spent in coordination of groundwork plans with October to be the time for a concerted push to bring the issue before the public.
A major point emphasized by board members is that the top priority in the need of school bond funds is the projected construction of a new middle junior high school, estimated to cost in excess of $2 to construct.
As Cox pointed out, if the bond issue is successfully carried, the money for each school system can be spent in a manner determined by each school board, once a development plan is drawn up and submitted to state officials, and their approval is obtained.
Considerable discussion
Paper Claims
'Bad News' On Medical School
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-The Greensboro Daily News said today that a report prepared by a medical consultant team studying North Carolinas doctor training needs may contain bad news for supporters of a full-fledged medical school at East Carolina University.
The newspaper said the consultants are believed to have estimated the cost of an entirely new ECU medical school at $65 million and compared this with $18-$20 million that could be spent in another manner to accomplish the same result of producing more doctors for the state.
The newspaper continued; The latter program reportedly would involve strengthening the residency programs of various
hospitals in the state since experience indicates doctors tend to remain where they do their residency. A part of this program is said also to include expansion of the present policy of subsidizing North Carolina students enrolled at Bowman Gray and Duke University medical schools and enlargement of the school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The consultants report has been turned over to the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, but the boards 32 members are under strict orders not to discuss its contents.
The report is to be released to the public at a Board of Governors meeting in Chapel Hill Friday.
More Banks Inferesf Rates
Up
NEW YORK (AP) - Several more large banks have raised their prime interest rate to the record-high level of 10 per cent.
TTie increases from 9% were announced Monday despite a government request for supporting data from two other major banks that began the current round of prime rate hikes.
Among banks moving to 10 per cent were Bankers Trust and Manufacturers Hanover Trust in New Yoiit, Harris Trust & Savings Bank and the First National Bank of Chicago, the National Bank of Detroit and Mercantile Trust in St. Louis.
The latest increases marked the 16th quarter-point rise this year in ttie banks minimum
lending fee charged to their most creditworthy corporate customers.
The Committee on Interest and Dividends, part of the Nixon administrations economic controls program, has requested data justifying the current increase from Wells Fargo Bank of San Francisco and First National City Bank of New York, which announced late last week that they were upping the prime to 10 per cent.
The prime rate has no direct affect on interest on loans to small business and the general public. But sustained increases in the prime are viewed widely as an indication that all lending rates are headed higher.
was spent on the possibility of using from this source an amount sufficient to complete the air conditioning of all the city schools.
Relative to air conditioning, George (Bennie) Dunn asked for and received permission to place at his own expense portable air conditioning units in a sixth grade classroom at Sadie Saulter school, in which Dunns wife is a teacher. The board granted him this request.
In personnel matters, three resignations were accepted, one election approved, and two maternity leaves of absences granted. The two maternity leaves will be from December 22 through March 19, with interim teachers to receive full instead of substitute salaries with the exception of days the regular teachers are hospitalized. This arrangement is in accordance with new state laws.
In other matters, the school board;
Agreed to be available during the week of October 7 for a board hearing requested by a member of the school staff;
Named Mrs. Shank and Henry Dunn as representatives with voting powers to the N. C. School Boards Association Convention to be held in Wilmington on November 1, 2, and 3rd;
Elected Henry Dunn to be vice-chairman of the board;
Authorized the school administration to make necessary arrangement within schools to not exceed state imposed maximum class sizes through the use of multi-age groupings in the elementary schools; and Authorized Greenville city schools participating in establishing a joint Green-ville-Pitt County health education curriculum with particular emphasis on drugs. Greenville and Pitt County scools are being considered as one of four such centers in North Carolina.
Cox reported that total student enrollment as of September 12 stood at 5,635. This figure includes kindergarten through grades 12.
(3ox also reported that an additional federal allocation (Continued on page 14)
117 Pints
Of Blood Donated
The Red Cross Bloodmobile collected one over its quota yesterday, with 117 donors and 27 persons willing to give who were rejected for various reasons.
Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Red Cross Executive Secretary, gave special credit to the Greenville Public Works Department, which had 62 employees turn out to give. City Manager Bill Carstarphen said of the effort, I am proud and appreciatve of the interest of the men and women of the Public Works Department showed for their community through their participation in the Red Cr(s Blood Drive Monday. Not only do they give their best effort daily providing services to their City, but they also show their concern for its citizens through their contributions. I dont think there is another organization in the community that had as good participation in this Blood Drive as did the City of Greenville Public Works Department.Agnew Resignation Said Now increasingly Likely
WASHINGTON (AP) - A senior Republican figure says he is 99^ per cit sure that Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will resign, probably this week, le Washington Post said to-jy.
The Post said that it has learned that Agnew has held lengthy discussion in the past few days on the advisability of resigning voluntarily.
The report was not flatly denied by Agnews press secretary, J. Marsh Tliomson, although he said it was no better a story than the rumors that have been circulating about the vice president recently.
Thomson has declined to comment directly on the substance of the various news reports concerning Agnews legal difficulties in a Maryland probe of alleged political corruption.
The Post said the unnamed senior Republican it talked to had spent two hours with Agnew last week trying to talk him out of resigning, but was convinced that he had failed and that the vice president would resign.
According to the article, the high-ranking Republican said Agnew is determined to prove that he is innocent of the charges that have been under investigation in Baltimore.
However, the newspaper said the vice president is considering resigning because of the intense pressure on his family and also because of indications that President Nixon wants him to resign.
In the past, Agnew and his aides have repeatedly discounted any possibility of resignation.
Thomson said he did not know who the prominent Republican referred to in the Post report is and said the vice president talked with several persons in the past week. He named Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott and Rep. John McClory, R-IU., an occasional tennis partner, as among these, but said he did not have a complete list.
He said he was not aware of any conversations between Agnew and President Nixon since their two-hour conversation in the White House Oval Office two weeks ago.
A source who is familiar with the vice presidents thinking said the report that he was considering resigning appeared totaUy contradictory to the vice presidents whole frame of mind and his predisposition to face up to the case and see it through.
EATON OFFICIALS MAKE VISIT. . .Eaton officials arriving this morning are left to right, Roger Parkins, persminel manager; Robert Dahl, general manager of operations for Eaton Corp., Industrial Truck Division; Harvey Hincker, manager of the Salem-Roanoke Plant in Virginia; and Nick DArca,
manufacturing engineering manager. The Eaton personnel made a formal statement this morning concerning a new plant site in the Greenville area. Related pictures on Page 6. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Eaton Corp. Officials Arrive To Announce Plans For Plant
Officials of Eaton Corp. came to Greenville this morning to formally announce plans for construction of a 310,000 square foot facility for manufacturing electric fork lift trucks.
Robert . Dahl, manager operations. Industrial Truck division of Eaton Corp., had revealed about ten days ago that Greenville had been chosen for the facility. He was here today for a late morning press conference and a luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Eaton has purchased a 70-acre tract of land on the Nelson farm facing on the new Eastern bypass.
Carolinas Division of Commerce and Indsutry as greatly assisting Eaton in the selection of an ideal manufacturing site for the new plant.
Eatons Industrial Truck Division is the largest generaL manufacturer of electric fork lift for the trucks in the world. The division also produces Yale trucks powered by gas, LP gas, and diesel in lift capacities ranging from 2,000 pounds to 15,000 pounds.
Eaton is a worldwide manufacturer of automotive, materials handling, indiutrial and consumer products with annual sales well over the billion dollar mark.
The Industrial Truck Division of Eaton is part of the Materials
Handling group and is the largest division of that group.
Manufacturing and assembly facilities outside the United States are located in Brazil, Canada, England, West Germany and Japan.
Yale fork lift trucks are currently being built in three plants in the United States including Philadelphia, Pa,; Salem, Va.; Roanoke, Va. and Forrest City, Arkansas. The Greenville facility will be the fifth manufacturing facility for the production of Yale fork lift trucks in this country.
The Industrial Truck Division also maintains a completely computerized parts distribution center in Flemington, N.J. The 269,000 square foot facility
stocks over 71,000 separate part numbers, and supplies 85 Yale dealers in 130 locations in the United States and Canada.
Dahl, as general manager operations for Eaton Corporations Industrial Truck ' Division is responsible for the operations of five Industrial Truck Division plants in North America, and the plant manager of the new facility in Greenville will report directly to him.
He was named to the position in 1972 and he has been with Eaton since 1951.
A native of Chicago, Dahl is a graduate of the Illinois Institute of Technology and holds a BS in mechanical engineering. He is married and the father of four children.
Reward Money
In Twin Killing ContinuesGrow
ROANOKE, N.C. (AP) - The reward money has risen to more than $6,000 for information leading to conviction in the slaying of J. W. Shay, 55, a Roanoke Rapids supermarket manager, and his wife Shirley, 41.
Iheir bodies were found Se{^. 9 in a gravel pit near Charles City, Va., 100 miles from Roanoke Rapids. Police surmise they were kidnaped from their home and beaten to death. Robb7 had been suspected as a motive, but police now discount this.
The Roanoke Rapids group of J. P. Stevens textile mills added $2,000 reward money Mmday to similar sums offered by the (Jity Council and the govemOTs office. A citizens group also is raising reward money.
Some 200 people will initially be employed with the number reaching 350 by the end of 1975. Dahl said hiring is to begin shortly after January 1, 1974. Fabricators, welders and assemblers are to be trained in a temporary building to be erected on the site.
(1) The employment figure will level off at about 500 in 1976.
(2) Dahl said he is not ixrepared to name the general contractor at this time. However, he is hopeful that site work will begin in three or four weeks.
Chrysler Terms Facing
Test By Rank-And-File
This will be Eatons sixth plant in North Carolina, Dahl said. He pointed to the aggressive expertise offered by North
Over The Top
Late returns for the 1973 Pitt County Cancer Crusade have put the county over its quota of $14,000.
Final returns show this campaign turned in
$14,025.43, according to County Crusade Chairman John Lang.
Lang said that, according to available recm^, this is the most money ever raised in Pitt County for any cancer drive and its the first time the quota has ever been reached. He expressed appreciation to all the 1973 wwkers for their good work in this vktorioos campaign.
DETROIT (AP) - A weekly limit of 14 hours of mandatory overtime and retirement with full pension after 30 years on the job were keys to the agreement reached between the Chrysler Ctorp. and the United Auto Workers.
If approved by 117,000 production workers at Chrysler, the agreement would end the nations first major industrial strike of 1973. They walked out at midnight Friday when the old contract expired.
In industrial union terms, it certainly is a breakthrough and precedent setting, UAW President Leonard Woodcock said Monday in announcing terms of the pact with the nations No. 3 auto maker.
But his glowing statement was not echoed on the picket line outside a key Chiysler plant in Detroit.
Theyre still telling us we have to work more than eight hours a day, said John Henderson, a welder at the Mack Avenue plant.
Under the agreement, an employe cannot be forced to work more than nine hours a day or more than six days a week.
Other major provisions of the three-year pact included wage hikes of just over five per cent in the firat year and three per
cent in the second and third years; more inspections of plants in a bid to make them safer; and an extra paid holiday, the day after Thanksgiving. Chrysler production workers now average $5.12 an hour.
The agreement also guarantees wage parity between Chryslers U.S. and Canadian employes. Canadian workers now receive 11 cents an hour less.
The 30-and-out retirement package carries no minimum age. It provides a pension boost of $50 monthly starting next March and a total $200 increase by Oct. 1, 1978. The current pension is $500. It also eliminates a provision in the current contract under which retirement benefits are redpced
when a retiree becomes eligible for Social Security.
The tentative agreement does not cover the 10,500 UAW-repre-sented white collar workers at Chrysler. Bargaining on an agreement for those employes continued.
Woodcock said he is certain production workers will not be back in the plants before next week because the UAWs contract ratification procedures will take at least that long.
The pact has been approved by the unions International Executive Board and the 13-member Chrysler bargaining team. It must be approved by the 200-member Chrysler Council before it is submitted to union locals for a vote by the rank and file.
Leaf Markets
School Budgets Being Eroded By Rising Costs
Spiraling living costs are rapidly eroding guidelines for school budgets in at least two areas-^ectricity and foodin the early days of the new 73-74 school year.
Weve already spent 40 per cent of this years utility allotment after two months. This is a serious problem, Superintendent Glenn Cox Udd school board members at the Sei^ember board meeting Mmday night.
Cox said he had met with Greenville Utilities Cixnmission Director Charles Home in trying to assess the situation. He came up with some suggestions, things we can do. Cox m^
honed the example of one Pitt County School that had 17 different meters as one type of thing to avoid We have similar situations, and will end up paying the higher rate for each meter, Cox said. Its a tough situation.
On lunchroom prices, Cox said I can see no way out except to ask for an increased in lunch prices at the next board meeting. Typical food cost information based on nine separate menus, show that the average cost of food alone per plate is 33 cents. When an estimated labor cost per [date of 27 and one-half cents is added, the total cost per meal cranes out to 61 craits. Prices
charged for meals are now 40 cents for elementary students and 45 cents for high school students.
The food service does receive reimbursement for free and reduced lunches and earns a lite supplemental from sale of ice cream and such extras, Cox said, but theres no possible way to keep frran grang in the hole under the current circumstances.
Board members asked Cox to attempt to get figures frran other North Carolina schools on their food price problems for use in a comparative analysis prior to the next board meeting.
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
Ahoskie
260,337
2^,112
91.08
Clinton
258,172
2^7,073
91.83
Dunn
257,561
235,222
91.33
Farmville
454,410
420.110
92.45
Goldsboro
189,040
177,779
94.04
Greenville
1,109,998
1.022,595
92.13
Kinston
911,111
850,316
93.33
Robersrafiville
262,621
239,325
91.13
Rocky Mt.
824,896
760,552
92.20
Smithfield
462,204
426,234
92.22
Tarboro
180,920
166,003
91.75
Wallace
259,357
236,510
91.19
Washington
254,230
234,271
92.15
WendeU
261,169
235,146
90.04
Williamston
177,062
164,119
92.69
Wilsrai
1,202,666
1,120,210
93.14
Windsor
259,678
239,708
92.31
Totals
7,585,432
7,002,285
92.31
Season Totals
122,876,479
107,717,632
87.66
Stabilization;
34,320 tbs.
:-A
K-The I3iily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, September 18. 1973
Miss Mary Lou Atkins Exchanges Vows Saturday
Couple To Renew - YoungActress Sees Change Due Marriage Vows
MARTINSVILLE, Va.-Miss Mary Lou Atkins and Leslie Hill Davis were united in marriage at 4:00 p.m. Saturday in the First Baptist Church here. Dr. Chevis Ferber Home performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Albert Brice Atkins of Martinsville, Va., and the late Mr. Atkins. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Bruce Hill Davis of Rt. 7, Charlotte, N.C. and the late Mr. Davis.
W. Louis Turner, organist, Dr. David H. Lewis, violinist, the Rev. Robert L. Chapman, vocalist, and the Sanctuary Choir of First Baptist Church, under the direction the Rev. Chapman, presented a program of wedding music.
The vows were exchanged in a setting of growing palms, brass arch and spiral candelabra holding ivory cathedral candles and standing baskets of white gladioli, shades of yellow mums and peaches and cream carnations centered with a white kneeling bench. At the close of the ceremony, the bride and bridegroom lighted the Unity candle, symbolizing their being joined into one.
Given in marriage by her cousin, Archie Wesley Vip-perman, of Stuart, Va., the bride wore a formal Victorian gown of candlelight slipper satin, trimmed with hand-clipped Chantilly lace featuring an empire waist. The bodice was made of lace over Brussel netting, embellished with seed pearls, having a stand-up collar and long semi-fitted sleeves appliqued with lace medallions with a lace flounce over the wrist. The A-line skirt had lace medallions, encrusted with seed pearls, appliqued over the skirt and the chapel length train.
Her headpiece was a face-framer Juliet cap made of matching lace, covered with seed pearls and crystals, attached to a shoulder length veil of double illusion. She carried a Victorian bouquet of ivory roses, babys breath, stephanotis and feathered peaches and cream carnations with ivory satin streamers.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Hinton Arthur Stoudemire of Ridgeway, Va. She wore a formal gown of shrimp chiffon styled with an empire waist. The bodice had a round neckline with
MRS. LESLIE HILL DAVIS
an ivory chiffon collar trimmed with ruffled cluny lace and long full sheer sleeves. The skirt fell from a self-fabrice band at the midriff, having a sash, bowed in the back, with long streamers. She wore a triple-looped shrimp velvet bow in her hair and carried a colonial bouquet of tropicana roses, yellow daisies, peaches and cream carnations and babys breath with shrimp velvet ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy May Eller of Ridgeway, Va. Mrs. Harry Davis Hensley of Martinsville, Va., Mrs. Archie Wesley Vipperman of Stuart, Va., and Mrs. Silas Bruce Davis of Mooresville, N.C. They were attired similar to the honor attendant.
Flower girl was Miss rncy Marie Stoudemire of Ridgeway, Va. She wore a formal gown of white cotton batiste flocked with
Authors Hillbilly Women Combine Pride, Humility
By EVE SHARBUTT AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Kathy Kahn says everybody can learn something from poor people, especially from working class women.
The slender blonde author, barely five feet tall, has completed one book of portraits of hillbilly women daughters, wives and widows of coal-mine camps and mill towns describing their lives.
Wearing blue jeans and a sweater, carrying her banjo, Mrs. Kahn came to her publish-
no reason for people to treat five string and fretted it by me, a working person, the way hand. When youre left handed,
they did.
When one employer, while Mrs. Kahn was hauling an antique sofa up a flight of stairs, told a customer that Kathy had to be fired because she wasnt the class of person to associate with the customers, Mrs. Kahn fought back. She pushed the antique sofa down the stairs where it splintered at the bosss feet. Then she left the shop. The customer took her to lunch.
That was the point where I
ers office for an interview and said Im going to show other went immediately to a black- people women can stand up for board to draw a rough outline their own rights, she remem-of Southern Appalachia. bered.
I first went to the southern Mrs. Kahn, who lives in Aus-mountains to organize working tin, Tex., says that she styles people, said the author of herself an honest activist, Hillbilly Women. and that she will spend the rest
They have never been rec- of her life doing workshops and ognized except as stereotypes, helping working peoples
those things are a problem.
The new one came from Nashville and is very, very fine, she added.
' One album of Mrs. Kahns songs has already been released, and she is working on the next.
Being a woman singer-per-former is hard, she said. Youre just treated differently because you are a woman. Its a hassle to get booked into clubs even through an agent.
The next project, after the new album, will be a new book on working class women which is, she says, more her point of view. It includes all kinds of women involved in relatively unskilled jobs, how they are treated by their families, how they work and what they think about, she said.
It will be an organizing
Hillbillies. Mountain people groups. But she also has a new ttool, she said. It will help
have always struggled. They career.
scratched their living out of the I wrote songs and played
land. They battled coal mine operators and timber barons and today they are organizing in textile mills, fighting exploitation.
Women have always been part of this battle. There is no way you can generalize hillbilly women as apathetic. They bounce back and have a lot of fight. Hillbilly women have a strength that comes from pride and humility combined, Mrs. Kahn said.
A seemingly fragile person, Mrs. Kahn might look unlikely as an advocate of the rights of working people. She says that has been her commitment for 10 years.
I was raised U/ Washington state, she said. Although we were never poor, we were a big family. I started working when I was 16 or 17, hoping to get a better education. I never got to college, but I learned a lot abMit working people. My parents had indoctrinated me with their sort of right-wing. Conservative philosophy. When I started working, I found that was a myth. I loiew there was
guitar-when I got involved in country music living in the mountains, she said. One day I realized I was doing a funny picking thing, and realized it was banjo picking. So my husband made me a banjo a
teach problems of the working class. Its all a matter of sharing skills and abilities, resisting all the oppression working class people run into.
Most of all, Mrs. Kahn added, it would be good to change the custom-made assumptions often made about poor people.
Pnown For Owr 25 Years
f
U S ADDRESS P O Box 6006
GREENVILLE
For 2 days,
September 19&20
DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY 23222 <u*tom measured for your
tailored men's suits, sports coots, ANY SIZE shirts-kidies suits, dresses, aN D STYLE formolweor, coots
SELECT FROM OVER 7,000 SAMPLES
MEN'S ENGLISH WORSTED SUITS '55'
CASHMERE SPORT JACKETS *38
MEN'S KNIT SPORT JACKET *35
MEN'S KNIT SHIRT........................ *8
.......... (Excluding Duty & Mailing) _ _
TAILORS
Men's
Double
Knit
Suits
*60*'
PACKAGE
DEAL
1 MEN'S SUIT I SPORT COAT IPAIRSIACKS I SHIRT
110.00
PACKAGE OEAl 3 MEN S SUITS 149.00
lADIES-MEN'S
CASHMERE
OVERCOATS
40
LADIES
DOUBLE
KNIT
SIT*55**
LADIES
lEADED
SWEATERS
KT
LADIES
READED
BAG
4*
LADIES
lEADED
GLOVES
1
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT MASTER TAILOR: J. K! Roy at ttie Holiday Inn,
Tel: 7S4-3401
Phone Anytime, M Not in. Leave Name aitd Tele. Number:
T^eo/i
embroidered pink rose buds, stylfid with an empire waist, having a ruffled stand-up collar, long full sleeves and belted with a pink satin ribbon streaming down the front. She wore a pink satin triple-looped bow in her hair and carried a princess basket of mixed summer flowers.
Best man was the bridegrooms brother, Silas Bruce Davis, of Mooresville, N.C.
Ushers were John W. Brown, cousin of the bridegroom, of Roxboro, N.C., David K. Harmon of Chapel Hill, N.C., James G. Tucker Jr. of Elizabethtown, N. C., Glen W. Walker of Franklinville, N.C., Charles M. Wilson of Elizabeth City, N.C., and Stephen R. Jones of North Wilkesboro, N.C.
The brides mother wore a formal gown of pastel pink pebble crepe, styled with a round neckline having a sheer rolled collar tied in the front and long sheer sleeves made of Brussel netting and lace. 'The bodice featured covered buttons down the front. Her corsage was a pink throated cymbidium
By Abigail Van Buren
e 197) by cmcaK TribuM-N. Y. Niws Synd., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: This may sound like Im bragging, and I suppose I am, but this is the way it was:
A couple of weeks ago I was walking past my husbands chair in the living room when he reached out and took my hand and said: Honey, will you marry me? [We were married in 1935!] I said: Are you trying to tell me we arent married after all these years? He grinned and replied: Oh, were good and married. Im taking an early retirement, and were going to start all over again, just the two of us, like we did 38 years ago. If youd like to go thru another wedding with me. Id like it, too.
Well, I sat down and bawled. I called a local minister and explained it to him, saying I hoped he wouldnt think it was funny. He said he didnt think it was funny at all, he thought it was beautiful, and he agreed to perform the ceremony for us. [We didnt need another license or blood test.]
My sister, who lives in Bishop, Calif., was my bridesmaid when we were first married, so I called her and asked if shed do it again. She said: Tell me when you want me, and Ill be there if I have to taMe a bus. My brother will be our best man.
This may strike you as nothing special, but it sure means the world to me. MARRYING DON AGAIN
BALDWIN PARK, CAL.
DEAR MARRYING: I think its beautiful. Congratulations and God bless you. More couples should renew their marriage vows.
DEAR ABBY: Can a man tell if a woman has had silicone implants to enlarge her breasts! [I dont mean by looking, I mean by touching.]
Ive talked to two girls who have had it done, and one says a man would have to be awfully dumb not to know, because hers feel like grapefruit. She said shes not sorry she did it because they look fine.
The other girl said nobody could tell she had anything done.
Are there any telltale marks? What do your experts have to say about this? CONSIDERING IT
DEAR CONSIDERING: The girl with the grapefruit must have had her implants some time ago when harder materials were used. Softer materials are now used that feel like the real thing.
To answer your question: Whether a man could tell if a woman had had a breast implant would depend on the amount of breast tissue she had before surgery and the way she healed. The only telltale marks are the tiny scars under the breasts, which in time become practically invisible. And if a layman tried to prove that a girl had had it done, hed have his hands full.
orchid.
The bridegrooms mother wore a formal gown of mint green chiffon, styled with an empire waist, featuring a jeweled stand-up collar, jeweled panel down the center of the bodice, and long sheer sleeves with jeweled cuffs. 'The skirt was bouffantly gathered, falling from a self-fabric row of piping. Her corsage was a yellow throated cymbidium orchid.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church.
During the reception, a program of semi-classical and popular piano selections was presented by John Terrel Fulcher Jr., pianist.
Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Armand F. Harrell, Mrs. David K. Harmon, Mrs. Joseph C. Pratt and Mrs. Harry V. Stone. The guest register was attended by Mrs. Robert L. Draper.
For travel on a southern wedding trip, the bride wore a sleeveless coral poyester dress with matching tailored jacket and black patten accessories. She wore a corsage of yellow and bronze cymbidium orchids.
The bride is a graduate of
Averett College, Danville, Va., and Cannon Trust School, Brevard, N.C. She is employed as a Trust Department administrative assistant at Piedmont Trust Bank, Martinsville, Va.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Davidson College, Davidson, N.C. and graduated magna cum laude in May of this year from the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy, Chapel Hill, N.C. where he qualified scholastically for membership in Rho Chi, honorary pharmaceutical fraternity. He is employed as a pharmacist with Eckerd Drug Stores, Charlotte, N.C., and served as a captain in the 329th USAR Hospital, Charlotte, N.C.
^ore Cake Around Waist
HAMBURG, West Germany (WNS)Flower girl Annamarie Lichter made sure that she would not miss any of the wedding cake after her sisters wedding. The ten-year-old girl got her baker-father to make a doughnut-shaped cake which she wore around her middle during the ceremony.
'1
As featured in House Beautifuls
24 of this seasons most-wanted Christmas Gifts
Whichever piece you choose, you have selected an elegant specimen of hand-blown hand-cut crystal from Englands great crystal house Stuart. Bud Vase $7.50. Rummer $15. Decanter $50. Martini Jug and Stirrer $32. Honey Jar $10.
From Royal Worcester.
MllHIE: m
interior DESIGN 329ARLINGTON BOULEVARD
By VIVIAN BROWN.
AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Canadian-born actress Susan Clark says big movie names no longer constitute box office appeal.
Hollywood is still male oriented, which may account for the fact that there are so many problems at the box office, said the auburnTiaired Miss Clark in an interview.
But people today go to the movies for the picture. Independent. producers know this and can make a movie about a scarecrow work. But Hollywood has ignored it, she said.
Miss Qark, 29, says she has played with ten of the great super-stars. But, she adds, she has never been in a film that was a runaway box-office smash success.
In six years she has made movies with Jim Garner, Burt Reynolds, Robert Redford, Henry Fonda, Clint Eastwood and Burt Lancaster, with whom she stars in her newest movie, The Midnight Man. Her first film co-starred Gene Hackman. She was in Showdown with Rock Hudson and Dean Martin.
That movie is a perfect example of what I mean, she said. 'The publicity and advertising department is building up two photographs, one of Dean and one of Rock. They are selling those two names, not the idea that three characters are involved in a movie.
It is frustrating for actresses, but the male-oriented bit isnt new, she added. It has been going on since World War II when a soldier returned home as a dominant male, a hero with a passionate woman waiting for him, to do his bidding. And it has continued because man must now build himself up. He has learned women are no longer interested in focusing on him.
Theater-trained, Miss Clark went to Hollywood from the stage in England. She won ac
claim in Shakespearean theater, and in Canadian roles.
From the time she began her acting career at age 12, Miss C3ark says people suggested it would be important to work with big names. Even though she says she never trusted the Hollywood game, she has learned about survival by working with top stars. She considers the experience worth the effort.
To go on a Hollywood set with stars, everything becomes an enormous experience. Egos are sensitive to exposed nerve ends. And you have a labor force (technicians) who have seen actors come and go. They dont care. You get the feeling you are in some enormous machine and you must know what you want or you will be chewed up by it. The stars have the ability to be secure, confident, detached. You can go into it and be vulnerable and not survive or you can find a way to survive, she added.
In the beginning, two women who headed a new talent program on the movie lot would shift through tons of material to try to find a good part for Miss Cark because of her contract. The next obstacle, she says, was to get a producer and director to see me work as an actress so I could get the role.
Now she would like to work with her peers, someone like Stacey Keach. She is tired of
being supportive and says she doesnt think it is important for her to play with names anymore. She just wants a good film.
Miss Gark says on the stage she is judged by her ability as an actress. But movies, she says, are not the same. If the picture isnt good, she is rated that way.
Some movies click in one place and not in another. She has made two movies in New York and finds it a hostile place. But in other places, such as C3emson, S.C., actresses are still stars and they cannot do enough for you. 'Ihey ask what is it like working with so-and so? Is it true you fall in love with everyone you work with? Was it really you in those nude photographs in a mens magazine? (It was.)
Miss Qark is married to producer-director Robert Joseph. She says she has a private little interest, her own womans lib thing, a recently acquired, four and a half acre, 135-year-old farmhouse in Co-lingwood, Canada.
LEMON
CUSTARD
PIES
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamon(i Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler
( ) MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Act III... falls classic coordinates!
Beautifully coordinating dacron-wool pieces in solids and checks! The newest for fall! A. Argyle cardigan, 44.00, vest, 22.00, cuffed pant, 26.00. B. Check blazer, 50.00, solid pant, 2400. C. Solid blazer, 44.00, check pants, 28.00. Sizes 8-18, Camel-grey, heather blue, burgundy-black. Accessories available.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Y
FarmvilleTo Seek Governor's Award
The Patty Reflector. Greenville, N.C^Tway. Sefrtfoibcr If. lf7-3
FARMVILLE - The Town of Farmville has decided to try for the Governors Award.
The town government has endorsed the idea, which was a suggestion of Tom Thompswi, executive director ot the Farmville Economic Council.
The Governors Award program was developed by the Commerce and Industry Division of the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources to aid North Carolina
communittes in their industrial development efforts. To date, fewer than 70 towns and cities have won the coveted award.
Thompson indicated in a letter to Town Board members and Mayor Will Joyner that, (rf the five requirements for the Award, Farmville has satisfied four. These four are mainly concerned with formation <rf a local industrial corporation and provision of industrial date and acquisition of land sites, Thompson said.
TTie unfulfilled requirement is that of a Clean Up, Fix Up campaiga The first step in the campaign is to locate a leader to organize the total'effort, he said. Mayor Jc^ner had appdnted an ad hoc ccnnmittee and charged them witti locating a qualified individual to head up the program. The follow members were appointed and will report to Mayor Joyner on their decision; Mrs. Jdin B. Lewis Jr., Mrs. Bill Gordon, Mrs. Carl Beaman, and Mrs. Charles Carr.
Liquor-By-Drink Backed By ABC Board Member
RALEIGH (AP)A member of the North Carolina Board of Alcoholic Control has broken the traditional neutrality of that group and endorsed liquor by the drink.
Marcus Hickman of Charlotte, an appointee of Gov. Jim Holshouser, made his position known Monday and blasted the opponents of the Nov. 6 referendum question as prohibitionists.
Hickman said liquor by the drink under the proposed North Carolina statute would
strengthen the Boards efforts to enforce the laws and ccmtrol the consumption of alcohol.
That, he said, was why he endorsed it.
Hickmans membership on the Board has been criticised recentlq bt anti-liquor by the drink forces who remember his support for mixed drinks in the 1971 Mecklenburg County referendum, later declared unconstitutional.
Hickman made three points in attempting to refute arguments of the prohibitionists.
Offers Reward To Stop A Story
-Only about 250-400 of North Carolinas 3,000 restaurants are likely to seek mixed drink permits if the referendum succeeds, he said, not all 3,000 as the prohibitionists have contended.
Prohibitionists have been misstating the facts when they contend that the current system delivers all profits to the state, Hickman said. In fact, distillers make a profit on every bottle. Hickman also noted that liquor for mixed drinks will cost $5 more in taxes per gallon and that the extra money would go to local ABC systems.
Hickman also contended that existing ABC enforcement agents would be able to enforce the mixed drink regulations. He said it would be easier than enforcing the brown-bagging laws because under that system, the drinker has the bottle.
VALDESE, N.C. (AP)-Lawyer W. Harold Mitchell has rewards of $11,500 in an effort to stop the lie that he had been shot after being caught by a Valdese doctor with the doctors wife at a motel or trailer park near Asheville on July 4th.
Mitchell has offered $10,000 to anyone able to prove that any part of the rumor is true; $1,-000 for information leading to identity of the person who originated the rumor that he had been shot and hospitalized in
Kirk Speaks On Thursday
Asheville; and $500 to anyone identifying persons who circulated the rumor.
Michell offered the rewards in an advertisement in an area daily, the Morganton News Herald.
The lawyer in the mountain town of Valdese, population 3,-000, said he decided to offer the rewards because he feared there would be lingering repercussions in the minds of jurors he would face while representing clients.
He said he and his wife Pat and close friends had tried for weeks to stop the rumor, but the story just kept coming up.
I cant believe people will continue to spread the rumor now, as long as they know they will be liable, Mitchell said. I have studied the slander law thoroughly in the past few. weeks, and I certainly would sue them for slander.
He said the rumor also was that nothing had been broadcast or printed because it had been hushed up under pressure.
Transportation Offered For Crusade
The Greenville Ministerial Association is encouraging individuals and small groups who plan to go to the Graham Crusade to ride together.
St. James Methodist Church is offering the opportunity for anyone interested to sign up for a seat on their bus. If there are 20 or more people interested, the bus will run on that night. Seats are being reserved during this week by calling the church office between 9 and 5 daily, except Saturday and Sunday.
The bus will depart from St. James parking lot at 4.00 p.m. and return about 12:30 a.m. The cost per person to cover insurance aivl operation of the bus is $1.00.
Those interested should call 752-6154.
PHIL KIRK
Phil Kirk, administrative assistant to Governor Jim Holshouser, will be speaking here Thursday evening at the Tar River Estates party room.
The Pitt County Young Republicans will have a social party from 7:30-8:15 followed by Kirks presentation.
Kirk, at age 25, was the youngest member elected to the General Assembly in North Carolina. He has served as youth coordinator of the North Carolina Republican Party and chairman of the N.C. Republican Party Commission 1971. He was elected to the Council on State Goals and Policies 1972-74.
He was named N.C. Young Republican of the Year 1967 and Distingished Service Award, N.C. Young Republican 1971.
Tickets for the Young Republican function are $1.00 per person or $1.50 per couple and will be available at the door.
MiceRats ROACHES?
COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE
752-5175
Ivey Covifard Co.
PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY tbra SATURDAY
Our Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale.
STILL IN PROGRESS
Velvet Upholstery
54" wide ^
on rolls
Polyester Double Knits
1 to 3 yd. 1st&2nd.
Body Suits
Compare at MO.OO
Polyester Ladies Slacks
Printed
Upholstery
MANY PAHERNS Compare up to ^9.00
Fake Fur
AND
Toy Plush
A FANTASTIC BUY PAHT TOPS .... M?.
MANY COLORS, PATTERNslDropery Sheers
$450
1st Quality
Many Colors And Patterns To Choose
Compare at MO.OO
5
EACH
Polyfoam
79.5
Tremendous
Savings
HAND
TOWELS
3 for ^ 1
00
im
BATH TOWELS
n
69
EACH
These are just a few of our terrific items at such a Great Savings
%
MILL OUTLET CLOTH
2727 E. 10th St. Ext. 758-2433
COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C
OPEN 9 A.M.-6 P.M. MON-SAT.
4--11ie Dally ReAedar. GreenvUle. N.C.Tnesday, Septeaiba* is. 1973
Broadening Support Indicated
ALSO ON TRIAL!
The North Carolina AFL-CIO has unanimously endorsed a resolution calling on the 1974 Legislature to, allocate the money for a full medical School at East Carolina University.
The 16th annual convention of the labor organization took the action after ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins told them of the pressing need for more doctors.
~ Jenkins had said that the state needs more doctors,
We know that North Carolina has the money
Fresh From Capitol
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - Theres a fresh breeze blowing out of Washington, D. C., of recent daysone of trust and confidence in local governments to do the job without a strong federal fist hanging over the heads of local officials.
Its still too early to tell just how long this attitude will last or how it will work. But it is refreshing to state and county officials to hear federal officials urging them to get the job done.
For a number of years, and increasingly so, there had been the prevailing
philosophy at the federal level that local people were unableand probably unwillingto do the job; particularly in areas such as welfare, education, housing and urban development.
A lot of key agency employes who adopted that attitude and fostered the philosophyif not actual policyare still in the same jobs. But if the U. S. Commissioner of Welfare is any example, local officials will soon see some major changes in relations taking place.
^ New Disciple
Robert B. Carleson, the former California welfare commissioner who reformed that states welfare program, trimmed 265,000 recipients off welfare rolls, increased welfare payments to what he chooses to call the truly needy, and turned a near disaster into a billion dollar savings resulting in a state surplus of $700 million, is a disciple of the new federal philosophy.
He was in Raleigh recently to meet with David T. Flaherty, secretary of the State Department of Human Resources, and various officials with the states Division of Social Services.
He is now the U. S. Commissioner of Welfare in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and advisor to HEW Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger.
Talking about the California mess which he reversed, Carleson said the two big losers were the . taxpayers and the truly needy. Welfare cheaters resulted in swelling rolls, mounting costs and the threat of increased taxes which H*omised to bankrupt the state, he said.
The reversal brought about by his reforms resulted in a recent tax rebate by Gov. Ronald Reagan, steady reduction in numbers of welfare recipients and increases to those truly needy aged, disaUed and families with dependent children, he said.
Three Steps At the heart of his reform message were three simple steps which new federal regulations now make possible for states to accomplish :
1. Verification of eligibility information. Not just taking the word of the applicant or person getting welfare payments, but using any available source to make sure the person is eligible.
2. Prompt and fair hearings for any persons rejected who think they should receive payments.
3. Provisions to recover any welfare payments made to people who were not supposed to be getting them. Such payments were previously lost.
The keys to making such a program work, Carleson said, is strong administration and auditing of the system, and local control.
That local control is all important. Carleson said things had gone so far in the direction of mistrust of local units in Washington that at one time HEW officials were leading state welfare people to believe that a federal take over was coming any day.
That is simply not the case. There is no threat of federalization, Carleson said.
To the contrary, he said, the federal level is committed to giving maximum discretion to local governments, ahd expressed great confidence in the states and local governments, and we certainly hope that this new local discretion will not lead to practices which will result in just criticism. ,
Closely Watched Carleson warned that there are still plenty of people in Washington in various agencies watching closely and anxiously awaiting the opportunity to reverse the trend away from federal control.
^ Whenever anything happens to buttress that point of view (that local government cant be trusted) they make a lot out of it, Carleson said.
Carleson said the objective now is to remove federal obstructions and points out that federal regulations have been so restrictive that they even penalized states for uncovering errors and seeking to correct them.
The new attitude, he said, is a changing view at the top affecting all operations at HEW and other departments as well. He admitted that there is some delay in filtering this attitude down through the ranks and into operation, but said regular meetings are being held with regional officers to make certain they get the word.
I like to think that the states will do such a good job that the people can regain their confidence in them, Carleson said. But the key to it all. he added, is that the states must demonstrate success.
The Daily Reflector
l.NCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street,Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning
D.AVID Jl'LI.AN' WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SI BSCRIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route .Monthly $2.25
By .Mail. One Aear Six Months Three Months
$27.00
13.50
6.75
(Prices Include Tax By Mail except In Pitt Co. Add I percent)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AJI rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
necessary to develop a four year School of Medicine.
... We know that a start has been made in that direction at East Carolina University after years of struggle.
AFL-CIO president WUbur Hobby told interviewers that the ECU medical school will give farm kids and worker kids more of an opportunity than the University of North Carolina would. Its just that kind of school at ECU.
Youre not going to get more doctors in Eastern North Carolina unless they get a school at ECU.
That has been the message from the East for ten years now. The AFL-CIO unanimous supportof expansion of the ECU medical school to a full four years is a strong indication of the broad support the school has among North Carolinas populace.
The labor delegates, along with most Tar Heels, recognize that more of the same old medical education programs is not going to solve the grass roots problem of developing first line care physicians for the people. A new approach is going to be required and that new approach can best be made tlmough the new medical school which is developing at East Carolina University.
The AFL-CIO should be commended for its enthusiastic stand in favor of expanding the school to a degree granting facility.
A Personal Fight On The Narcotics Threat
Art Linkletter has personally taken up the fight against drugs following the death of his daughter in a fall from an upper story window, apparently while on an LSD trip.
He has been making speaking engagements around the country, and a local group Starting Point of Greenville Inc., has worked long and Iwrd to arrange a visit here.
Linkletter will speak at Minges Coliseum on Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. and his message is one that all people in the area should hear.
Soviet Blooper By Weinberger
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
.Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member .Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON- An unwelcome incursion into foreign policy by Caspar W. (Cap) Weinberger, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), ended up astounding White House and State Department officials and infuriating conservative Republichs in Congress.
Weinberger returned from a 16-day tour of health facilities in the Soviet Union and Poland just as Dr. Philip Handler, president of the National Academy of
Sciences, was warning the Soviet Academy about harassment of physicist Andrei Sakharov. Government persecution. Handler warned, might lead
American scientists to
boycott joint U.S.-Soviet projects.
At a press conference the day after Handlers statement, Weinberger attackednot the Russians but Handler, without checking either the White House or the State Department. It is better to have dialogue than simply standing off firing brickbats through the daily press,, the outspoken HEW chief said.
White House telephones started jangling angrily with complaints from Republican conservatives that the administration was condoning Soviet repression. White House and State Department officials were amazed by Weinberger. The Nixon administration line is to encourage U.S.-Soviet scientific cooperation but officially ignore criticism of Soviet repression that Handler and other private U.S. citizens are making rather than attack it as Weinberger did.
Nevertheless, both Republican and Democratic critics of President Nixons detente believe Weinbergers blooper, while deviating from the administration line, underscored the administrations policy:
tolerate anything inside Soviet borders in return for friendly U.S.-Soviet relations.
Secretary Weinbergers statement is an example of just how low this administration will sink to produce a deal at any price with Moscow, Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, the leading Democratic critic of detente, told us.
The Percy Pbenoamenon ^
Our scouting trips interviewing rank-and-file voters continue to show Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois, whose chances for the Republican presidential nomination are regarded as close to zero by party regulars running better than anybody else against Democratic Sen Edward M. Kennedy.
In two middle-class precincts of the San Fernando Valley in Los Angeles which President Nixon carried by over 60 per cent in 1972, there was not only anti-Nixon disaffection but an inclination to vote Democratic for President next time.
Out of 93 voters (who said they voted 3 to 2 for Mr. Nixon: last year), Kennedy had a clear edge against Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, John B. Connally and even California Gov. Ronald Reagan. The results: Agnew, 30; Kennedy, 51; undecided, 12. Reagan, 39; Kennedy, 47; undecided, 7. Connally, 36; Kennedy, 46; undecided, 11 Only Percy, lesser known than the other three Republicns, ran better than Kennedy: Percy, 42; Kennedy, 36; undecided, 15.
This parallels results we obtained in a scouting trip six weeks ago in Jersey City, N.J. Apparently, hard-shell Republican voters are so anti-Kennedy they prefer any Republicaneven liberal Chuck Percy. On the other hand, liberal Democrats with misgivings about Kennedy because of C^appaquiddick could never bring themselves to back Agnew, (Connally or (Continued On Page S)
Strength For Today
SILENCE
For many, if not most people, one of the hardest things in the world to do is to remain silent. If, for fifteen minutes every day we could empty our minds of the affairs of the moment and sit in inner contemplation of ourselves and our relation to (jod and the things about us, we could obtain a certain wisdom and paitence which we did not have before.
One of the greatest contributions which the (Quakers have made to the spiritual life of the world is to teach men the value of solemn silence.
They have shown that under the proper circumstances this can engender within us a peaceful mood which will enable us to meet with equanimity whatever cur-cumstances the day tnring forth.
Thomas Carlyle said on one occasion, Do thou thyself but hold thy t<mgue for one day, and on the morrow how much greater are thy purpose and duties; what wreck and rubbish have the mute workmen within thee swept away when intrusive noises were swept out.
By Earl Dovglass
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Shift In Foreign Policy
As slowly and imperceptibly as summer shifting into fall, we may be witnessing a change of seasons in foreign policy also. It may be no more than imagination at workit may be a product more of hope than of realitybut in the field of U.S.-Soviet relations, one senses a welcome hint of autumn in the air.
The impression arises from a dozen sources: Soviet Jews. Wheat. Solzhenitsyn. Sakharov. Radio Liberty. Jamming. The National Academy of Sciences. TTie Kissinger confirmation. Signs and portents drift through the news like falling leaves. After years of sunny weather with the Soviet Union, the barometer is
falling and the nights are turning cold.
Let me try to pull all this together. For the past 30 years, more or less, the makers and shakers of American foreign policy have been divided into two ill-defined camps: on one side the Tolerants, on the other the Intolerants. It is fair enough to speak of the Intolerants as anticommunists. It never has been accurate to speak of the opposition as pro-Communists, for their principal leadersSenator J. William Fulbright, for one-are not pro-Communist. Their guiding rule is toleration. They regard the Intolerants as paranoids, red-baiters, and bores.
Other Editors Say Master of Westerns
(Greensboro Daily News)
Few people have contributed so singularly to American mythology as did John Ford, the celebrated movie director who died recently at the age of 78. In his cinematic career, which spanned more than six decades, Mr. Ford in large measure shaped our vision of the American frontier and the Old West.
There is a certain irony to Mr. Fords career. He won Academy Awards for four pictures, aiKl they are indisputably among the greatest and most influential the medium has known: The Informer, The Grapes of Wrath, How Green Was My Valley and The Quiet Man. Yet not one of them is a Western, and it was as interpreter and hagiographer of the West that Mr. Ford has his greatest influence on the movie-going public.
Mr. Fords Western determined the basic form of the genre. One of them. Stagecoach, filmed in 1939, is widely regarded as the greatest Western ever made, but there are many other of distinction: Fort Apache, She Wore A Yellow Ribbon, Rio Grande. Wagonmaster, The Searchers, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance. They are all marked by the Ford trademarks: a sure grasp of plot, mood and theme; vivid, suspenseful, credible action; and a deep feeling for the natural beauty and magnificence of the West.
More than anything else, perhaps that last is what John Ford gave us: the filmed image of the great (^)en spaces, the endless deep blue sky, the riders silhouetted against distant mountain ranges, the vast canyons and high mesas. He gave us, that is, the visual image from which the legend of the West was formed. It is a legend that embodies both the puniness of man against the vastness of nature, and the courage of man in carving a homestead for himself in such formidable territory.
It is essentially a poetic legend, but Mr. Ford scarcely represented himself as a poet. He was a rough and cantankerous person who fought with virtually everyone who crossed his path almost everyone loved him anyway and who insisted on doing things his own way. He did not cater to the Hollywood (xrthodoxy: asked once to explain why he did not show up to received his first three Oscars, he said, Once I went fishing, another time there was a war on, and on another occasion, I remember, I was suddenly taken drunk.
What is happeningor what seems to be happeningis a remarkable awakening and reexamination in the Tolerant camp. The process started a year or so ago, when the persecution and harassment of Soviet Jews at last shook the complacency of opinion leaders here. This persecution had bei going on for years. There was nothing especially new about it. But now the ix)test swells and takes tangible form: The passage of new trade legislation, granting concessions and most favored nation treatment to the Soviet Union, will depend upon the Kremlins course of action toward its Jewish people. ^
Those of us in the Intolerant camp have written billions of words over these 30 years about the denial of human rights in the Soviet Union. The Tolerants have responded with yawns or with embarassed apologies for our bad manners. The brutal treatment imposed upon Andrei Sakharov, the physicist, and Alexander Solzhenitsyn, the novelist, has changed all that; the wind shifts to unexpected quarters. The National Academy of Sciences, never before identified with anticommunist activism, is moved to send a bristling warning to Moscow: It is with great dismay that we have learned of the heightening campaign of condemnation of Sakharov. . .
The developing coolness was clearly evident in the Senate two weeks ago. By an overwhelming margin of 76-
10, the Senate voted to revitalize Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty, and to authorize more than $50 million for their operations in the current fiscal year. The two netwoiks, despite furious jamming by the Soviets, reach an audience of millions behind the Iron Curtain.
This changing weather offers a tremenbdous opportunity. Even the most tolerant of the Tolerants must be shaken by Sakharovs courage in urging the United
(Continued On Page 5)
Making
Of A Husband
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Courtship makes the courtier. Marriage makes the husband.
When they first met,' he swore he would fight through seas of flame to be at her side. After they were married, he cursed aloud if she handed him a piece of hot toast at breakfast.
He used to want to tell her with every breath he took how much he loved her. Now he probably couldnt think of the word love if he needed it to fill ' out a crossword puzzle.
There was a time when he couldnt keep his hands off her. But that was before they made the trip to the altar. Now if he reaches toward her, she wonders whether she should call the cops or a neighbor for help.
Before they exchanged their marital vows, he told her he wouldnt mind if they had more children than the old woman who lived in a shoe. Well, they stopped coming after four, and now when he comes home from work, he puts wax stoppers in his ears so he cant hear the kids.
Fondly she dreamed of dining by candlelight with him for the rest of their lives. Then he found out that two candles cost 49 crats, and now they eat by the li^t of a 60-watt bulb.
She remembers fondly how (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By SUSAN PRICE September 18,1933
The North Carolina Tobacco markets should reopen next Monday and Governor E^hringhaus said growers are urged to stand by local warehousemen who are cooperating with efforts to bring about fair prices.
The plea for higher cotton prices was brought to' Washington today by 200 businessmen, farmers and political leaders representing virtually every state where the fleecy stable is a big money crop.
While farm administraion officials are as anxious as the southerners about getting cotton to 15 cents, they lack enthusiasm for the price raising methods suggested.
Dr. James Parrott and Dr. R.S. McGeachy are among doctors who have traveled to the coast in an effort to help hurricane victums.
Hundreds at the coast are homeless and out of food and fourteen people have been reported killed in the hurricane'.
Four Members of one family were drowned during the storm.
Johnnie Allen held the White Sox to two hits today as the Yankees won the first game of a cbuble header 6-1.
Two entrants in the James Gordon Bennett balloon race were rescued in the Canadian wilds today by a telephone repairman. The balloonists cut a telephone wire to prompt their rescue.
The Roller-Coaster In Housing
BY JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) If your business is home mortgages or home building, (M* if your ambiti(Hi is to be a homeowner, youve learned to hold onto your hat, so to
Every few years housing activity rises to a crest and then hurtles downward like a runaway roller coaster. Businesses and hopes are wrecked by the impact.
It happened in 1960, in 1966 and in 1969, accompanied each time by declarations from legislate^ that, for social if not business reasons, the iq)8 and downs of the housing market must be flattened out.
Now, aftCT what one observer remarks is enough
\
rhetoric to be measured in millions of board feet, housing is in the midst of another serious tumble. Mfxtgage rates are rising, money is less available, construction is falling.
In the view of most homebuilders and many mortgage lenders, the basic problem is as always that the Fed^al Reserve Board is seeking to fight inflatimi by allowing interest rates to rise.
Higher interest rates supposedly have a multiple impact on inflation: One, they discourage txNrrowing; two, they encourage people to put their money into savings instead of spending it.
This would appear to be helpful to the housing market, because savings and loan associations are
designed specifically to channel funds into mortgages. But its a bit more complicated than that.
Because they are committed to mortgages, and because it is considered socially desirable to keep mmey flowing into housing, thrift institutions have traditionally been permitted to offer savers a higher rate than commercial banks.
But now that rate advantage has been reduced to just (me-quarter of one per cent. Commercial banks now can offer 5 per coit on passbook savings, the thrift institutions 5.25 per cent, a very narrow advantage.
The more serious regulatory change, however, was in permitting lending institutions to offer a to-
called wild card certificate, a savings device on which there is no rate limit on funds left on account for four yeqjrs.
This permitted commercial banks still another advantage. Since they are allowed to charge more on the money they lend to business, they understandably can offer more on wild card savings. Thrift institutions, being limited to making relatively low-cost mortgage loans, cannot compete.
In August alone about $1.2 billion poured out of savings and loan associations and another $300 million from mutual savings banks. And unless rate competition eases, hundreds of millions more will spill away.
(Coatinned On Page S)
The Drily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.TneMUy. September if. if7j~f
Gas Stations Fight Price Rule of Sexifupletsln
Satisfactory Condition
By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Gas station owners have ,told the Cost of Living CouncU that some of them are closing down because of the councils price ceilings and some others are defying the r^ulations.
As the councils Phase 4 priceCunniff Col. . , .
(Continued From Page 4) .
Says Norman Strunk, executive vice president of the U.S. Savings and Loan League:
The only way savings associations could boost savings rates substantially over a short period would be to require that new txnrowers pay unconscionably high loan rates, which in itself would twing residential constructi(m to a halt.
The flow isnt headed only to commercial banks. Many withdrawals are going into other areas where yields are higher. U.S. Treasury and federal agency securities, for example, offer up to 10 per cent.
Neither are thrift institutions the (nily ones being hurt. Insurance companies are finding customers borrowing the cash value of their policies, at rates limited by law to 5 and 6 per cait, and reinvesting the money elsewhere.
This practice also deprives the housing market, especially that for multifamily buildings because insurers simply have less money to lend.
Apartment lenders are issuing no new mortgage commitments for 1973 or early 1974 payout, notes Advance McN^age Corp. It adds that insurance companies are again seeking a piece of the action, a percentage of the builders profits, in addition to interest on the loan.
The impact on housing is reflected in this estimate of future starts by the National Association of Homebuilders: fourth quarter 1973, 1.7 millicm; first quarter 1974,1.6 million; second quarter, 1.5 million. By comparison, the number of starts for the past two years was between 2.25 million and 2.5 million.
Meanwhile, prices continue to rise, leaving no easy solution for the couple contemplating a purchase.
ceilings on retail gasoline yreace being debated in court elsewhere in the city, refsresenta-tives of Western gasoline ata-tira operators and several senators spoit nearly two hours Monday with council officials in a meeting arranged by Si. Pete V. Dcanenici, R-N.M.
Bud Walch. an Oklahoma City gas station owner said 25 per cent of Oklahoma City gas stations have voted to shut down because they cant make a profit. Those iat have decided 10 remain open are charging up to 4 cents over the legal price, he said.
The ceilings imposed Sej^. 7 forced many stations to reduce prices by up to 3 crats a gallon. In a separate action, a bi-Boyle Col. . . .
(CoBtinued From Page 4)
she used to cuddle in his lap for hours at a stretch. Now if she has to sit in his lap for a few moments in a crowded car coming home from a cocktail party, he welcomes her by exclaiming gaily, All right, folks, make room for the elephant.
When they were courting they never spoke of politics. But now if she votes for the same political candidate as he does, he accuses her of having no mind of her own and mimicking him. But if she votes for a different candidate, he says she is stupid and women shouldnt have the right to vote anyway.
In his days as a romantic gallant, he rushed to take the lightest package from her arms and told her she was far too fragile to carry heavy loads. Now, when they are shopping, he hands her all the bundles, and lets her go first through the revolving doors so she has to do most of the pushing.
Is this the guy who once promised her the moon? It is. And is it the same guy who now whines about the waste of money if she orders a 6(Xent dessert on the one ni^t a month they eat out? It is, indeed.
All in all, she realizes, their life together isnt too bad. She knows she can put up with him, but he has changed so much from the sweet boy she once knew that she wonders if she is at fault.
But she isnt to blame at all. The essential truth is;
Courtship makes a courtier; marriage changes him into a husband.
partisan group of 33 senators wrote cowil director Jriin Dunlop that the rollbacks required of retails while other sectras of the oil industry were allowed to raise prices are likely to force many small businessmen to close in a matter ri weeks.
The ceilings were defended by Justice Department attorney William C. White before a three-judge Tmporary Emergency Court of Appeals hearing four separate challenges to the regulations.
He said ceiling prices are neetted to counteract an inflationary psychology that was grilling the petroleum indiutry at evory level earlier this year. The government has said the ceilings were intraded to roll back unjustified increases made during the spring and summer months.
But Jerry S. Cohen, an attorney for one retailer group said the retail price of gasoline increased only about 7 per cent during the first sbc months of this year while wholesale prices rose 33 per crat.
At the outset of the session. White revealed that the government has exempted nonpetroleum business, like repairs and tire and battery sales, from price controls for retailers with fewer than 60 employes. HeKilpatrick Col.
(Continued From Page 4)
States not to pursue detente unless there is some simultaneous liquidation of Soviet isolatiop. Closer ties between Washington and Moscow must be made to depend upon internal reforms within the Soviet Union.
Such intervention should not come hard to the Tolerant camp. After all, those who have gazed with equanimity upon the internal policies of the Soviet Union have not ' hesitated to bring pressures upon South Africa, lUiodesia, and Greece. The despotism practiced in the Soviet Union is a thousand times more ominous.
Henry Kissinger, an astitute diplomat, can make great capital of these events.
So long as the Tolerants were in command, he was bound to attitudes of counciliation, rae-way detente, and general sweetness and light. If we have indeed reached the end of a long lazy summer, a wiser and harder line will be possible now.
said this would incliuk most of the countrys 165,(XX) gasoline stations.
The court did not indicate when it would rule, but whatever the ruling gasoline pricesEvans-Novak .
(Continued From Page 4)
Reagan but find Percy entirely acceptable.
Mankiewkz Out West Frank Mankiewicz, a senior lieutenant in Sen. George S. McGoverns presidential campaign, may end up working for the fastest anti-McGovern tongue in the West; Mayor Josei^ Alioto of San Francisco.
Alioto, running 20 percentage points behind California secretary of state Edmund G. Brown, Jr., for the 1974 Democratic gubernatorial nomination, wants Mankiewicz for a top staff job in his campaign. Surprisingly, Mankiewicz is expressing interestonce he finishes a book on Watergate even though Alioto led the assault on McGovern in the 1972 California presidential primary. If Mankiewicz says yes, he will join Alioto in November.
AdlaiVs.Who Don Adams, 37-year-old owner of a Springfield pancake house who has just become the Illinois Republican state chairman, began his new role with a faux pas in Washington last week at a meeting of the states Republican deflation in Congress.
The strongest Republican against Democratic Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson III next year, Adams told the Congressmen, would be State Atty. Gen. William Scott and every effort should be made to recruit him. Adams ignored the fact that the otiier leading possibility to challenge Stevenson, Rep.
John Anderson, was seated in the delegation meeting. He did not even acknowledge Andersons presence.
By way of protest, Anderson stalked from the meeting before it was finished. Although some Ck)ngressmen present agreed that Scott would be a stronger candidate, they felt Adams had blunderedparticularly since Anderson is considered much more likely than Scott to challenge the powerful Stevenson.
seem certain to increase, probably no later than early nrat month.
If the court holds the ceilings unfair, it is likely statira owners would at least be able to increase prices to where they wore before Sept. 7.Revival Begins September 23
Revival services will be held Sept. 23-29 at the Church of God of Prophecy, located on Mumford Rd.
The evangelist is Ruth Gann of Mount Olive. There will be gospel singing each night.
Pastor Robert Dickerson invites the public to attend.
LAKEWOOD, Colo. (AP) -Eugene J. I^anrii is making plans in multiples of six and trying to explain to his 4-year-old son what four new brothers and two new sisters will mean.
Five of the sextuplets bom to Staneks wife 34-year-old wife Edna on Sunday night are in satisfatory condition. One, Julia, is listed as fair. She was receiving oxygen for a respiratory problem.
But doctors were optimistic Monday night that all the babies, which weighed from just under two pounds to just under three pounds at birth, will survive.
Wed known for about three
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARUSS H. GOREN
O \n%, TIN CMcm* TrSMMN
Both vulnraable. South deals.
NORTH 4iJ63 (;?KJ92 0 92 4k J984 WEST EAST
K1984 A75
^64 Q 10 S 3
OK84 0 Q8S
4kQ652 4k 10 73
SOUTH
AQ92
A87
0 A J If 7 3
4b AK
The bidding:
Sontii
West North
East
1 0
Pass 1 ^
Past
2NT
Pass 3 NT
Pass
Pass
Pats
Opening lead; Four of *
When this hand turned up in a team game some time ago, both East and South had tte opp(M*tunity to display their technique. Unfortunately for Vae losing team, it was the winners uriio found the right play in each case.
The same auction was conducted at both tables. South felt that, with a good five-card suit and fair intermediate cards, his hand was too good for a one no trump opening bid. Accordingly, be treated his hand as worth 19-20 points, and opened in his long suit. After his partners major suit response, he jumped to two no trump. North had just about enough to raise to game.
At both tables, the opening lead was the four of spades. When Philadelphia star Robert Jordan held the South hand, East went up with the
ace ei spades. Jordan unblocked the quera! East coo-tinued with a spade to Wests king, and a third spade was won in dummy witii the jade. Hie nine of diamonds was run to the king, and West cashed bis foin0 spade to complete the defensive book. Declarer sluffed a heart from both his hand and dummy.
West shifted to a heart. Dummys king was played, the low diamrad was led and declarer successfully finessed the ten. Whra the <]ueen of diamonds dropped under the ace, declarer was home.
At tlw other taUe, threetime world chanqiion Sam Stay man held the East cards. He realized that declarer might need two entries to dummy to establish the diamond suit, so he decided to take a sli^it pre-cautira against the possibility that the spade suit might IHOvide an entry, at the possible cost of a spade trick. Instead of playing the ao (tf spades to the first trick, he played the seven. Declarer won with the nine, but Stay-mans play had a devastating effect.
The only entries to dummy were in hearts, and declarer needed a successfid finesse if be were to get to the table twice to take two diamond finesses. He led a heart and played dummys jack, but Stayman took the queen and the defraders cleared the spade suit. West shifted to a club, and declarer later had to surrender two diamrad tricks and a club for down threea net gain of 920 points for the Stayman team.
weeks that there might be five or sbc, said Standc, a 31-year-old accxNmtant. Were all vray happy,
We were hoping for a second child. We didnt really plan for having more than one at a time.
He said Mrs. Stanek was taking a fertility drug, Pergonal, prior to the births. Stanek said he and his wife are expecting the six infants to join their young son Gregory at home in six weeks.
Stanek said he and his wife are cxincemed about paying thousands of dollars in medical expenses that wont be covered by insurance, and he said his plans to look for a house with more room than his current three-bedroom home.
Three obstetricians, 12 qe-diatricians, two anesthesiologists, several nurses and other technicians were on duty in the delivery room at Colorado Gen-Air Forces Top Enlisted Man
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force has chosen CM. Sgt. Thomas N. Barnes as its top enlisted man. A spokesman said it was the first time any of the military services have selected a black for the highest-ranking enlisted position.
Barnes, 43, is a native of (tester, Pa. He is now serving as senior enlisted adviser at Randolph Air Force Base, Tex.
In his new job as chief master sergeant of the Air Force, Barnes will advise Air Force Secretary John L. McLucas and Air Force Chief of Staff George S. Brown on enlisted matters.
New York State grants optional one-year business income tax writeoffs to industries building approved air or water pollution abatement facilities.
eral Hospital for the births.
The fint baby was bom at 10:45 p.m. MDT Sunday. The other children were bom one minute apart by Caesarean.
(kie boy remained unnamed because Standk said he and his wife had chosen names for three boys and three girls. The five named are, in order of birth, John, Julia, Steven, Jeffrey and Catherine.Exxon Deolers Discuss Closing
WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-Ex-xon dealers in Winston-Salem met Monday ni|0t to discuss possible wericend closing of their filling stations, but took no group action.
Avery Upchurch, executive director of the North Carolina Service Station Association, addressed the dealers. They are unhappy with the Cost of Uving Council's limit on markups, and with Exxon's recent increased of a penny a gallon to them.
Youre Never Too Old To Hear Better
Chicago, 111.-A free offer ol special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced hy Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. Thousands have already bwn mailed, so write for yours today.
Try this non-operating model in the privacy of your own home to see how tiny hearing help can be. Its yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head.
These models are free, so write for yours now. Write Dept. 5454 Beltone Electronics, 4201 W. Victoria, Chicago, III. 60646. (Adv.)
TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY
322 Evans Street Greenville/ N.C. 27834 758-1US
INSURANCE FOR
MOME
BUSINESS
AUTO
SUPPORT THE CRIPPLED CHILDRENS HOSPITALEAT FISH WITH THE SHRINERS
PITT COUNTY SHRINE CLUB
ANNUALWEDNESDAY, SEPTEAABER 19th
- FISH Will BE COOKED SERVED AT THESE LOCATIONS: - COUEGE VIEW CLEANERS HARRIS SUPER MARKET HARRIS SUPER MARKET
(Corner Dickinson A Granda Avas.) (Store No. 1 Memorial Dr.)ELM STREET PARK
1104 N. Greene Street
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTERHARRIS SUPER MARKETS
Greenville A BethelLEON L MOORE OIL CO.
2114 Dickinson Ave. GreenvilleBIG VALUE DISCOUNT
429 Evans St. GretnvillaBIG VALUE DRUGS
2800 E. Tenth St. GreenvilleNCNB
Greenville, N.C.HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC. INSURANCE
S11 Evans St. GreenvilleBANK OF NORTH CAROLINA, NA
Greenville, N.C.GOODSON & FUNAGAN INSURANCE AGENCY
311 Evans St. GreenvilleHOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT
Memorial Drive Greenville
l^e Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. Septeml>er 18, 1973Slightly Fewer Miles Per Gallon From 1974 Cars
By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Envinmmental Protection Agency released today its 1974 Whos Who of Gasoline Gui-
zlers, showing that the seasons new cars will get slightly fewer miles per gallon, on the aver* age, than the 1973 models.
With some new cars not yet tested, EPA reported an overall
average of 15.1 miles per gallon on the 376 vdiicles checked, three-tenths of a mile less than the 1973 average.
The averages ranged from 24.4 milM per gallon for 2,000-
pound cars, to 15.3 mpg at 3,000 pounds, and on down to a low of 8.3 mpg in the heavyweight 5,500^und class.
The most economical car tested was a 2,000-pound Honda
Civic at 29.1 miles per gallon, followed by Toyotas Corolla-1 Couple and Sedan at 27.1 and 24.8.
Rock-bottom among the EPA-tested cars was the 4,00(H>ound
Ferrari-365 GTB-4 with a 268-cubic-inch engine, flaring one galkm of gasoline to glide a mere 6.4 miles.
Only a drop or twp better was a 5,500-pound Oldsmobile Toronado with automatic transmission, whose 445-cubic-inch oigine rolled it only 6.8 miles on one gallon.
EPA collects fuel-economy data while verifying antipollution performance in a test that simulates urban driving.
The agoicy issued its first gasoline-mileage listing on 1973 vdiicles last April, to encourage fuel economy and thereby reduce pollution and ease the energy shortage.
For 1974 cars, EPA proposed the voluntary display, on new cars, of gasoline^nileage data by weight class and individual model. Most manufacturers reportedly intend to participate.
Within any production run, vdiicles of identical design and equipment may vary widely in their actual on-the-road fuel economy, depending heavily on the habits of the drivers.
But EPA says that the test findings and averages provide at least a comparison of relative fuel economy character
istics that can be weighed by car-buyers.
As usual, sheer weight is the biggest mileage-stealer; as auto weight rises from 2,000 to 3,000 pounds, performance drops from the average 24.4 miles per gallon to 15.3, losing about one mile per gallon for every 100 extra pounds.
Above 3,000 pounds, the weight effect works less rapidly, with performance dropping less than half a mile per gallon for each 100 pounds.
The mileage-stickers displayed by participating manufacturers this fall were designed by EPA and will show, at least, the average fuel economy for each weight class and the weight class of the individual car.
As an optional feature, the sticker may also display the specific EPA-tested gasoline mileage for that particular model.
Here is a summary of the average fuel economy and top performers in each of the ten EPA weight classes:
82,000 pounds, average 24.4 miles per gallon: Honda Civic 29.1 mpg; Toyota Corolla-1 Coupe 27.1 and Sedan 24.8.
2,250 pounds, average 21.5 mpg: Datsun B-210 manual transmission 24.9 mpg; Toyoto
Corolla-2 Sedan 22.6; Datsun B-210 autoiBtic 22.2.
2,500 founds, average 18.9 mpg; Subaru SW 22.7; Volkswagen Convertible-15 at 22.6 mpg; Toyota CoroUa-2 Station Wagon 21.1.
2,750 pounds, average 18.5 mpg: Chevrolet Vega Hatchback 24.6 mpg; Ford Pinto 22.8; Dodge Colt SW 22.8.
3,000 pounds, average 15.3 pg: Chevrolet Vega Kam-mback 20.0 mpg; Ford Pinto Wagon 19.6; Toyota Mark II Station Wagon 19.4.
3,500 pounds, average 13.9 mpg; Ford Comet 19.9 mpg; Volvo-145 at 18.4 mpg; 88 Land Rover 17.7.
4,000 pounds, average 11.3 mpg; Ford E-lOO at 18.9 mpg; Ford F-lOO at 16.4; Chevrolet Nova Hatchback at 15.7.
4,500 pounds, average 9.7 mpg: Chevrolet G-20 Sportvan 12.4 mpg; AMC Matador SW 12.3; Ford E-200 at 12.3; and Plymouth Inter, at 11.8.
5,000 pounds, average 9.2 mpg: Buick Century Wagon 16.7; Ford Montego Wagon 11.4; Hevrolet Impala Sport Sedan 11.0.
5,500 pounds, average 8.3 mpg; Cadillac Eldorado 10.4; Chevrolet Impala Estate Wagon 10.0; Buck Estate Wagon and Chevrolet Caprice Wagon 9.6.
PLANT SITEHash marks above show the site for the new Eatmi Corp. plant which is to be constructed here. The plant will manufacture fork lifts. The site is on
the Hopkins farm and it includes 70 acres. It faces on the Eastern bypass. Eaton officials were here today to formally announce the plans at a luncheon.
Swedish
Struggle
Premier Sees For Survival
Reshuffling Of SHP Defended
STOCKHOLM (AP) - Olof Palme, Swedens premier for the past four years and a severe critic of U.S. policy hi Indochina, is facing the most critical battle of his political career.
Sundays general elections appears to be ending in a tie, with Palmes Social Democrats and their Communist allies winning 175 seats and the three opposition parties winning 175. The opposition is expected to pick up a slight e^e from some 60,000 mail ballots that still are to be counted but not enough to give it more seats.
Die opposition parties the Ceirter, the conservative Moderates and the Liberals demanded that Palmes government resign or call another election. But the premier, whose party won nearly twice as many seats as any other party, said he would not quit unless defeated on a major issue in parliament.
Palme, who succeeded Tage Erlander as chairman of the
Socialist party and as premier in 1969, comes from an upper-class family.
I was bom upper class, but I belong to the labor movement, he told an interviewer recently. I joined the labor party by working for the working class on its own conditions and by adhering to a movement which desires liberty, equality and fraternity between people. As far as I can see, it is more important where I stand today than where I came from.
Palme said his main political aims are to prevent technological advances causing undesirable social consequences, to work for equality in society, to work for broader democracy in all spheres and to give the people joint responsibility and joint influence.
His public opposition to U.S. policy in Vietnam dates from 1968, when he appeared beside a representative of the government of North Vietnam at a demonstration in Stockholm protesting the war.
His criticism continued after he became premier, and last year, when he likened the American bombing of North Vietnam to Nazi massacres in World War II, the State Department told the Swedish government its new ambassador-designate to the United States would not be welcome in Washington. The Nixon administration also has kept its embassy in Stockholm without an ambassador since June 1972.
Indians of the Great Plains apparently made little use of fish, either for food or for ceremonial purposes.
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)-Gov. Jim Holshouser has made his first public statements in defense of his controversial reshuffling of the North Carolina Highway Patrol.
Speaking to the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association convention in Pinehurst Monday, Holshouser said the reorganization of the Patrol would make it the most professional, the most dedicated, the most efficient law enforcement agency in the country.
Holshouser recently ousted many of the Patrols top officers, including Col. Edwin Guy, the commander.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Wets Suffering Financial Woes
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Reluctance of community leaders to identify with a pro-liquor campaign and an unfavorable tax ruling on contributions have put the financial squeeze on a drive to win approval of mixed drink sales in North Carolina.
If we dont start getting some more money pretty soon, were going to have to wrap it up, said Bill Hoge of Charlotte, a volunteer worker for the wet force, Citizens for Choice and Control.
The group seeks passage of a Nov. 6 referendum that would legalize mixed drink sales in certain establishments on a cminty option basis.
The Internal Revenue Service ruled last week that contributions by businesses and individuals are not deductible for federal income tax purposes. And, that includes contributions to Chambers of Commerce that are diverted to the campaign, a spokesman said.
The anti-liquor forces, on the other hand, are receiving much of their financial support through church contributions to the Ciiristian Action League, a Protestant organization headed by the Rev. Coy Privette of Kannapolis.
The IRS also said contributions made to churches as a donation to the dry campaign are not tax deductible, but a Spokesman said separating such contributions from other church gifts is almost impossible.
ACROSS
28. Stulm
1. Fatigue
29. Exchange
4. Dull-witted
premium
person
31. Doctrine
8. Propeller
33. Formerly
11. Japanese fan
Tokyo
12. Always
34. Committed
13. Samovar
theft
14. Ornamental
36. Digraph
clock
38. Laughable
15. Divided skirt
43. Full-length
17. Predestines
movies
19. Myself
45. Palm leaf
20. Meteoric
46. Make a
fireball
mistake
23. Fencing
47. Swindles
dummy
48. Oriental
26. Dutch uncle
cymbal
EmsaKS] aoQiiiQ BQ QQQDUQSaS QSSQ
soQcs [nsQQa aO QBEia
sanossaaoi na
He told the truckers that the move would help provide safe roads for their trucks.
He also promised them that the roads would be built, where they are needed, not where some politician wants them.
Holshouser urged the trucking industry to help conserve fuel during his speech, the first he has made since returning from a European trade mission this weekend.
His warning was echoed by Martin Cromarty, an official of the American Trucking Associations.
Cromarty said a fuel shortage will translate rapidly into a transportation crisis followed very shortly by an economic crisis.
EATON PRODUCTShown above is a fork lift truck of the type that will be manufactured in the new Eatmi Cwp. plant. Eaton manufactures electric, gas, LP-gas and diesel for lifts with
capacitites from 2,(MH) pounds to 15,000 pounds. The plant here will have 310,000 square feet It will employ 200 people initially with employment expected to reach 350 by the end of 1975.
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
49. Route
50. Grafted in Heraldry
51. English river
DOWN
1. Loving
Idahos nickname is the Gem State.
r
r-
r"
T"
r-
r
r-
!sr
TT"
12
3
4
l
7~
le
vm.
P
9"
55"
it
ir
w
55
w
ir
32
w
w
5S"
ir
%
%
w
m
hT
iiir
Hi
5T
55"
5T
Por lime 24 min.
AP Nwtfaturt
9-18
2. Crooked
3. Present
4. Mandate
5. Egg
6. French composer
7. Maine college town
8. Exterior
9. Land measure 10. Nurses
16. Tissue 18. Type square
21. Accomplished
22. World War II battlesite
23. Standard
24. Vanity
25. Collection of books
27. Golf club 30. Death notice 32. Dessert 35. Elicit I 37. High railway
39. Coin
40. Seep
41. Furze genus
42. Vendition
43. Some
44. Generation
TWO 'FER ONE!
BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE!
Two of Any Size, Any Kind, of pizzas for the price of onel
(MUST BRING AD)
Do Your
FALSE TEETH
Drop, Slip, or Fall?
Don't keep w<Mrying ebout vour false teeth dropping at the wrong time. A denture adheeive can helo. FASTEETH^giveedenturee longer, firmer, eteedier hold. Makee eai^
ing more enjoyable. For mwyurity
and comfort, uee FASTEETH Eien-ture Adhealre Towder. Denturee that fit are eemntlal to health. See your dentiet regularly.
Adv.
OFFER GOOD MONDAY, SEPT. 17th THRU WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19th
RESTAURANT & TAVERN
at*
sbs
690 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. NEXT TO PITT PLAZA
Opn Mon.-Thurs11 a.m. to Midnito. Fri. 0 Sat.11 a.m. to Ont. Sun.4 p.m.-Midnitt. 754-4727Carry Out
Phone
WON'T YOU HELP US
HIM
TO HELP 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. He's got a lot to leam. 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 business 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.
ITS HARD FOR US to know which of our new carriers needs some sp^ial 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.
THE
Telephone 752-6166
DAILY REFLEaOR
209 Cotonche Street
*;
V <
Southern Honor For Ken Moore
Saturday night in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, the Wild Dogs of East Carolina found rebirth and dragged down Southern Mississippi, 13-0.
One of the chief reasons for the defensive charge of the Pirates was the play of 233-pound senior Kenny Mo*e.
Mowe had eight individual tackles and six assists as the Pirates defensive unit held the Gddoi Eagles to only 39 yards on the ground. Moore was also in on six other tackles.
He led the defensive charge that sacked the Southern Mississippi quarterback 13 times, and was in on eight of these sacks, having four all to himself.
In addition, he recovered a fumble.
Moore was largely responsible for neutraUzing Southern Mississippis inside running game, Coach Sonny Randle said. He had a lot to do with keeping the pressure on the quarterback, too, and overall played one heck of a game.
For his play, Moore, a tackle from Harrells, became East Carolina Universitys first Southern Conference Player of the Week of the 1973 season.
Bill Anderson, Furmans junior defensive end, was the runner-up for his play against Appalachian, as the Paladins won, 17-0.
Offensive honors went to senior quarterback Harry Lynch of The Citadel, who hit on eight of 16 passes for 134 yards, and accounted for a total of 195 yards, plus two touchdowns, in Citadels 25-13 win over Presbyterian. Richmonds seniisr fullback Barty Smith, who had 109 yards rushing in Richmonds 42-0 win over Davidson, was the offensive runner-up.
Brakefield To Follow Randle
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Appalachian State Coach Jim Brakefield, whose team has suffered two defeats in a row, apparently is taking a page from the book of Coach Sonny Randle of East Carolinas defending Southern Conference football champion Pirates.
After an opening-game 57-8 shellacking at the hands of North Carolina State, Randle said just about everything nasty he could about his squad and went about making wholesale changes.
It apparently worked, for the Pirates upended Southern Mississippi 13-0 in their second appearance last Saturday night.
Now Brakefield is faced with a similar problem in the wake of a 42-7 whipping by Western Kentucky and a 17-0 defeat at the hands of Furmans Paladins last Saturday night in the first conference game for each club.
Brakefield got the nasty words out right away.
We just stunk, Brakefield said after the game. They beat the hell out of us.
The changes began Monday with Brakefield installing so(^-omore Roscoe Batts as the Mountaineers No. 1 quarterback.
Ihe possibility of replacing junior I^il Coccioletti if the Appalachian offense didnt improve had been mentioned by Brakefield. He apparently felt the defeat at Furman was reason enough.
Brakefield said Coccioletti made numerous ball-handling mistakes in the first two games, but he still was alternated with Batts and another soi^omore, Bruce King, in Mondays workouts.
Despite what hed said Saturday night, Brakefield said he was pleased with the teams showing Monday.
Our offense looked as good as it has in any practice this season in goal line situations, said the veteran coach.
Our kids really worked hard, Brakefield added. They are really ashamed of themselves for the poor game they played against Furman.
Before the season started, Brakefield had said, We think
Madison Nips Bucs
Madison College of Virginia, ranked ninth at the end of last year among soccer teams in the country, squeezed out a 2-1 victory over East Carolina University here yesterday.
Mike Northey scored early for Madison on an assist by Ray ^roche. It remained 1-0 at the end of the first half.
In the second half, nearly the mid-point, East Carolina tied it up on a goal by Mike Fetchko, with an assist by Tom OShea. It stayed at 1-1 until the closing minutes of the game, when Nino Altomonte scored the final Madison goal with Laroche again assisting.
The loss dropped the Pirate record to 0-2-1 for the year. They are on the road against the University of North Carolina fm* their next match on Wednesday, September 26.
THE
m Great m Imperial
fS THE URQEST 5ELUNQ CIQAR IN THE WORLD
V,G'
INSURANCE
Hu ps Aq nr / If)
Hie DaUy Reflector, GrecavUle. N.C^Toeoday. Septenkcr if. lf7>-7
Hank Hits Number 711; Johnson Ties 2nd Baseman Homer Mark
By FRED ROTHENBERG Afseclated Press Sports Writer Hank Aaitm hit anothor home nm and there was a homer record tied in Atlanta.
But relax. You didnt sleep
though Nos. 711 through 713. It wasnt Aarons record.
Dave J(^nson perf(Mrmed two remarkable feats Monday night iriien the Atlanta Braves Uanked the San Diego Padres
Aaron
Has A
Feels
Chance
over-all were going to be stronger.
At the same time, he admitted then that the biggest question is our quarterbacla. He said he thought the quarter-backing would be adequate after the first two or three games.
The first two games have come and goneand Appalachian has lost them for the first time in its history.
Brakefield, whose squad has a date this Saturday night at Western Carolina, hopes the changes hes making will bring about a change in fortunes for the Mountaineers.
Wetness
Advantage
By RONALD THOMSON Associated Press Writer
MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) With rain falling heavily out of a gloopiy sl^, the British looked glum and the Americans were distinctly pleased.
Jack Burke Jr., non-playing captain of the U.S. Ryder Cup golf team, said: I {Nrefer Muirfield wet.
Damp, holding greens will be to the advantage of the Americans in their defense of the Ryder Cup at these grim, unyielding links alongside the Firth of Forth on Scotlands southeast coast.
The three-day match between pro golfers of the United States and the British Isles begins Thursday. Such stars as Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Tom Weiskopf and Lee Trevino make the U.S. team an overwhelming favorite to ^ the trophy for the 16th time in 20 matches.
But Burke was cautious. Yes, Im confident well win, he said today. But we have a lot of respect for the British and Irish players.
I keep remembering the last time I captained a Ryder Cup team in Britain. That was at Lindrick in England in 1957. We lost.
I also remember the match was halved when our team last played in Britain, back in 1969.
Burke assessed his team as probably the best balanced ever.
Now co-owner with another former pro, Jimmy Demaret, of the Champions Golf Club in Houston, Burke said; This team has long hitters and great putters. But we dont know much about the British players, apart from Tony Jacklin, Peter Oosterhuis and , Christy OConnor. So we are kind of shooting in the dark.
Burke, a drawling southerner with a keen sense of humor, was asked why he liked Scotlands drenching rain.
P^^Hilve Tackle Kenny Moore
Scoreboard
'A
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East
W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore 88 61 .591
Boston 81 69 .540 7M
Detroit 79 70 .530 9
New York 75 76 .497 14
Milwaukee 71 79 .473 17
Cleveland 66 85 .437 23
West
Oakland 88 61 .591 -
Kansas City 81 69 .540 7^
Minnesota 73 75 .493 14^
Chicago 73 77 .487 15^/2
California 69 78 .469 18
Texas 52 96 .351 35
Mondays Games Baltimore 5, New York 4, 10 innings Minnesota 8, Kansas City 3 Texas 10, Chicago 5 Oakland 3, California 2, 13 innings
Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games California (Tanana 1-1) at Oakland (Hunter 19-4) Milwaukee (Lockwood 5-11) at Cleveland (Timmerman 8-7), N
New York (Medich 12-8) at Boston (Lee 16-9), N Baltimore (Jefferson 4-5) at Detroit (Lolich 15-13), N Minnesota (Blyleven 18-15) at Kansas City (Fitzmorris 7-2), N Chicago (Bahnsen 18-18) at Texas (Bibby 7-9), N
Wednesdays Games California at Texas, 2, N Chicago at Kansas City, N Oakland at Minnesota, 2, N Baltimore at Detroit, N Milwaukee at Cleveland New York at Boston, N
Philadelphia
.436 11
.613 .576 5% .557 8Ms .507 16 .480 20 .362 37%
65 84 West
Cincinnati 92 58
Los Angeles 87 64
San Francisco 83 66
Houston 77 75
Atlanta 73 79
San Diego 54 95
Mondays Games Philadelphia at Chicago, ppd. raid
Montreal 5^3, St; Louis 4-5, 2nd game 12 innings Houston 5, Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh 10, New York 3 Atlanta 7, San Diego 0 Los Angeles 7, San Francisco
2
Tuesdays Games Houston (Reuss 15-11) at Cincinnati (GuUett 17-7) Philadelphia CTwitchell 13-9 and Brett 12-7) at Chicago (Bonham 5-4 and Pappas 7-12), 2
St. Louis (Cleveland 13-9) at Montreal (Moore 7-15)
New York (Matlack 13-15) at Pittsburgh (Moose 11-1), N San Diego (Arlin 10-15) at Atlanta (Harrison 10-5), N San Francisco (Marichal 10-13) at Los Angeles (John 13-7), N
Wednesdays Games St. Louis at Philadelphia, N Pittsburgh at New York, N Montreal at Chicago San Diego at Houston, 2, N Atlanta at Los Angeles, N Cincinnati at San Francisco,
N
By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - Hammerin Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves picked a nasty night before a tiny crowd that included the baseball commissioner to lower the magic number to three in his chase of Babe Ruths all-time home run record.
Aaron, a 39-year-old star building a legend of his own, smashed No. 711 of his career off San Diegos Gary Ross in the eighth inning of Atlantas 7* 0 victory over the Padres Monday night,
I still have a shot, Aaron said of his bid to pass the immortal Ruth this year. Yep, it enhances my chances.
A crowd of only 1,362lowest in the eight years the Braves have been in Atlantasaw Aaron take another stride in his relentless chase. A steady shower was still pelting the infield tarpaulin less than 30 minutes before game time.
However, included in ie sparse gathering was Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, who had come to Atlanta to officially invite Aaron to throw out the first ball at the 1973 World Series. Also on hand were Aarons father, Herbert, and his brother, Tommie, manager of the Braves farm team at Savannah.
Youre a show off, Kuhn told Aaron as the two met in Braves Manager Eddie Mathews office to have a picture made with Dave Johnson, the Atlanta infielder who cracked his 42nd home run later in the eighth inning to tie the record
for most homers in a season for second basemen set by Refers Hornsby in 1922.
I thought it was going foul for a while, Aaron said of his 38th homer this year. It was a slider that didnt break. It just stayed inside. Ibose are the kind that usually tail off foul. If there had been any kind of wind, it probably would have blown it out foul.
TTie liner off an 0-1 pitch from Ross hugged the line and sailed past the left field foul pole, landing near the teepee of Braves mascot Chief Noc-A-Homa.
It was Aarons llth straight home run off a righthanded pitcher since he cracked No. 700 on July 21 against southpaw Ken Brett of Philadelphia.
Atlanta has only 10 games remaining this season, six of which will be played in Atlanta Stadium where Aaron now has 178 home runs.
New Name For Auburn Stadium
AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - The Auburn University football stadium was renamed Thursday in honor of head Coach Ralph Shug Jordan, who led his team to a 10-1 season last year.
Cliff Hare Stadium officially became Jordan-Hare Stadium when the Alabama Senate and House passed a resolution to that effect. The schools Board of Trustees previously approved the change.
7-0.
He bdted his 4^ bmner oi the 1973 baseball season, tying Rogers Hornsbys mark set in 1922 for most trots around the bases by a second baseman.
But then he performed the near-impossible. He stole some of the thunder from Aaron, who belted No. 711 two batters earlier and now needs three more career homers to catch the ghost of Babe Ruth.
Daves your man tonight, said Aaron, who now trails Ruths lifetime homer mark by three. Hes the one who caught a ghost.
In the other National League games, Montreal edged St. Louis 5-4, then the Cardinals beat the Expos In 12 innings 5-3; Pitsburgh overpowered New York 10-3; Houston downed Cincinnati 5-2; Los Angeles pmind-ed San Francisco 7-1 and the Philadelfrfiia-Chicago game was rained out.
Pirates 10, Mets 3 Willie Stargell drove in four runs with four extra base hits, including his 40th homer of the season, powering the Pirates to a 10-3 victory over the Mets to remain one game atop the National League East.
Expos 5-3, Cards 4-5 Felipe Alous two-out ninth inning pinch single tied the score and Alou came around to score the game-winner on a weird single by pinch hitter Ron Woods for a 5-4 opening game victory.
. The Cardinals came back to take the second game. Bemie Carbos ninth-inning home run tied the game in the ninth and his 12th-inning single untied it in the 12th, helping St. Louis to a 5-3 victory.
In between Carbos two hits, both teams sweated out a one-hour, 12-minute rain delay.
The split left the Expos one
game back of Pittsburgh and St. Louis 2 1-2 games befaifid.
Astrw S. Reds 2 Cesar Cedeno and Bob Watson slammed homers, leading Aatroe to a 5-3 victory ovm* Cin* dnnati that snapped the Reds seven-game winning streak.
Dodgers 7, Gloats 2 Willie Davis slugged his 16th homer and drove in two runs to back Don Suttcms eight4iit pitching, pacing the Dodgers to a 7-2 decision over San Francisco.
Pittsburgh Montreal St. Louis New York Chicago
Pet. G.B. .510 -.503 1 .493 2% .487 3% .473 5%
Native Dancer won 20 of 21 races. His son, Raise a Native, won all four of his races and Raise a Natives son. Majestic Prince, won nine of 10 races.
Raise a Native and Majestic Prince are stallions at Leslie Combs Spendttirift Farm in Lexington, Ky.
Light
Workout
East Carolinas Pirates, nursing minor aches and pains, held a light workout session yesterday as they began drills for their third outing ci fee year.
The traveling squad worked out in sweat clothes for about an hour, then watched films and held a team meeting.
The rest of the team held an hour-long scrimmage. Mike Weaver, freshman quarterback, looked good during the work, as did receiver Theodore Ashford, who caught a 50-yard touchdown pass. Also looking good at times were running backs Raymond Jones, Jesse Ingram and Tom Daub.,
. Late in the scrimmage, the defense dominated the play.
The Bucs are slated to do a little heavier work this afternoon, but still without heavy contact w(M-k as they prepare for this Saturdays trip to C!ar-bondale, Illinois, where theyll face the Salukis of Southern Illinois University.
Rob Hunt Has Knee Surgery
MONTREAL (AP) - Second baseman Ron Hunt of the Montreal Expos had the medial cartilage in his left knee removed Thursday.
Dr. Bob Broderick, the baseball teams [feysician, described the operation as uncomplicated and successful. Hunt, 32, was injured Aug. 8 in a home-plate collision with catcher Dave Rader of the San Francisco Giants. He missed a month of play and then last Sunday, in a game against the New York Mets, tore the cartilage when he lurched out of the way to allow teammate Ron Woods to charge in for a fly ball ih shallow center field.
Contest Winners^^
The first of the 1973 Daily Reflector Football Contests, ended up as being a sweep for the ladies.
Jewel Lloyd of Rt. 1, Box 359, Grimesland, took first place, mising only six of the 31 games. The tie was counted correctly this week. She won on the basis of her point pick with a guess of 67.
Second place went to Carolyn Grist of 2123 N. Market Street, Washington, who also got only six wrong. Her guess was 63 points, further off the total of 69 in the South Carolina-Georgia Tech game.
One game, incorrectly listed, was not counted.
The second of the 10 weekly contests appears in Todays Reflector.
The scores in the American League were; Baltinun^ 5, New York 4 in 10 innings; Btinnesota 8, Kansas City 3; Texas lO, Chicago 3 and Oakland 3, California 2 in 13 innings.
Blasts 1.6 Rule
GREENVILLE, S.C. (API-Red Parker, CHemson football coach, blasted the 1.6 rule of the Atlantic Cloast Conference Monday, saying it restricts his recruiting in competition with other conferences and inde-pendoits.
The ACC requires prospective athletes to have a predicted 1.6 grade average on a 4.0 scale.
Parker said the ACC is the only conferen^ retaining such a rule. While our recruits must have a predicted 1.6, any other c(Miference in the nation may recruit players with a C average in high school.
This puts us at a disadvantage when recruiting in our r^ion against the SEC (S<Hitheastem C<mference) teams and independents or when we recruit in the North against a team like Penn State, he said in a talk to the Greenville Touchdown Qub.
Parka*, in his first year at CHemson, sencte his team against Georgia Saturday. It was idle last week after beating The atadel, 14-12.
Wednesdays Sports Girls Tennis New Hanover at Rose
In 1924 Hawaii had its only unbeaten, untied football season.
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed
Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue
Life Insurance Pension Plans Estate Analysis
Wm. R.Biir Stroud, CLU 710 Branch Bank Building Raleigh, N.C. Telephone t33-4423
ThcEQUTABU Ule Society of the United Stales Home Office: N.Y., N.Y.
Now At Our New Location
201 Commerce Street Greenville, N.C.
Just off Arlington Boulevard between Evans Street Extension and 264 By-Pass
Talk to the Integon Listener.
Hes more interested in hearing whats on your miiKl than in telling you whats on his.
Clarke Stokes
W.M. Booger Scales
KINO EDWARD
Phone 756-3738
^INTEGON*
btmrbon honest price.
You dont really get more bourbon in a bottle of J. W. Dant. It just tastes that way. After 138 years of bourbon making, thats the only way wed have it. Only the best Kentucky bourbon at a good honest price gets our name.
AskforXlKDaiit
4/5 Quart
Pint
%-Qallon
UNTUCXY STRAIGHT BOURION WHISKY 86 PtOOF OJ. W. MIT MSTIUHS CfL H.V..kY.
r
1st Place *15
Jtwtl Lloyd Rt. 1 Box 359 Grimoslami. N.C.
2nd Ploce
00
IQOO
Carolyn Grist
2123 N. Market Street
Washington, N.C. 27809
mail your entry TO:
"FOOTBALL CONTEST" P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C.
ACCUTRON
emity MMl aeeuracy oomMiMd
Th* watch that's now a scianttflo Instrumant. Chooaa from our larga aaiaction of Aecutrona for both man and woman. Baauty, accuracy, valaal
' mtrUn inHi MKt
t M r|w>W n
. ItWl *1 MCMM M tentiwi. TI MMit U ara > Nw Nr
-* $175
Flva corrvaniant wayt to buy;
RavolvUts cnarg* Custom Chaiga BankAnwrlcard Matter Cittrgt Layaway
JEWEL BOX
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOR OVER 50 YEARS
410 S, EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-2189 OTHER LOCATIONS INCLUDE ROCKY MOUNT, WILSON, GOLDSBORO, KINSTON, ELIZABETH CITY. .... . .
Your Sporting Goods Headquarters In Greenville
Team Outfitters
ALSO:
HUNTING FISHING AND CAMPING EQUIPMENT
L. Hodges Co.
210 East Fifth Street
Chattanooga at Auburn
HOME FURNITURE STORE
GREENVILLE, N.C.
COR. 8TH ST. & DICKINSON AVENUE, PH. 752 2879 WHERE EASTERN CAROLINIANS SHOP FOR
Quality Furniture
Our Furniture isn't expensive, but it isn't the sort of furniture that is sold by "price" either. Our Furniture is high quality, and looks it, from the largest selection of the country's finest and leading Manufacturers.
Thomasville Chair
Hickory Chair
Seigler Heaters
Southern Cross
Sanford
Kingsdown Mattresses
Brandt
Beautvrest Mattresses
Brady
Sealy Mattresses
Craftique
Lees Caroet
Karastan Area Rugs
Victorian
Dixie
And Carpets
.-e*
Unique
Young-Hinkle
Lane
Tell City
Kimball Pianos
Link-Taylor
Bassett
Tailor-Made Draperies
Simmons
Davis Cabinet
Stiffel Lamps
Frea Parking Back Of
Decorating Service To
Store
STORE HOURS:
Our Customers
Monday thru Thursday, 1:30 to 5:30; Friday, 1:30to 9 p.m. CLOSED SATURDAY AT NOON
Illinois State at The Citadel
The quality goes in [before the name goes on^
12'' diagonal BAW PORTABLE TV
The DISCOVERER mns
Personal super-compact portable. Choice of five colors. Zenith Quality TV Chassis featuring Solid-State Modules. Solid-State Custom Video Range Tuner.
^89
95
V. A. MERRin & SONS
207 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-3738
Washington at Duke
JBob ofA3!ings &an CappQn
to your home besides fire, theft or wind damage.
Your home and belongings face mny hazards that even fire and extended coverage" wont cover. But a State Farm Homeowners Policy with Inflation Coverage can provide complete protection .,. even covers you in east of lawsuits. And each State Farm policy comes with a promise of prompt, friendly service when you need help. Cell me for aH the details.
ZAf yo0d n^hbor,Stitt ftrm is thtn.
SMiFmHttaeCMMSyCaeMy
NMMlMct:
EMH. THOMPSm
200 EastGraanvMla Blvd.
(GrMnvillaTVa Appiianca Canter BIdg.) Office Phone 754-3422
A
INSUIANCI
East Carolina at Southern Illinois
WEEKLY PRIZES
1st PRIZE
$15.00
2nd PRIZE $10.00
CONTEST RULES
1. Thirty-two football fpimes art placed in the ads on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most corroct winntrs each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00.
2. nek e number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any ont of the week's games listed end write your answer in the space providOd on the entry blank. This will be used to brook ties. In the event of a furthar tie tha money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.
3. Dniy one entry per week per person. The contest is open to ell except employees of The Daily Rafiector and their immediate families.
Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not lator than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marfcod not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: "FDDTBALL CDNTEST", F. D. Box 1907, Groonvillo, N.C. (Rtesonable Factimilios also accopted)
CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO
"FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 1967, GREENVILLE, N.C.
(Rtasonabla Facsimile Also Accepted) (Please Print)
MY NAME...................... ADDRESS................
PH.
JEWEL BOX...........................................
V. A. MERRITT B SONS.................................
EARL THOMPSONSTATE FARM.........................
RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT...............................
H. L. HODGES B CO.....................................
HASTINGS FORD, INC....................................
HOME FURNITURE STORE, INC. .........................
CCKERD'S DRUG STORE ...............................
MOSELEY BROS., INC....................................
BOYD'S BARBER A STYLING SHOP.......................
HENDRIX BARNHILL CO.................................
EASTERN CARPET, INC.................................
GRUBBS CHEVROLET* ................................
ERVIN'S AUTO BODY WORKS............................
ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO............................
SHOEMASTERS ........................................
LARRY'S SHOE STORE.................
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS..............
WATERS CARPET CENTER..............
ROSE'S...............................
REESE RICKS FURNITURE............
PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY.......
COX ARMATURE WORKS, INC............
TRIPP'S A WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER...........
PARKERS BAREECUE RESTAURANT.....
GREENVILLE JEWELERS A MUSIC* .*..*
NCNB *..............................
JACKSONS CLEANING A UPHOLSTERY ...
HOOKER A BUCHANAN INSURANCE.....
BOB'S TV A APPLIANCE aYOEN........
STEINBECK'S MEN'S SHOP..............
I THINK WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.
It Only Costs A LitHe To Bo Safe
Without insurance, how would you stand in an emergency? Were the support you need to get things going again.
BETTER CALL:
MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC.
200 WEST 4TH GREENVILLE, N.C.
DIAL
752-3070
CItmson at Georgia
Cut Yourself In On Style
Today's styles have come a long way in a few years. Hairstyles are handsome, natural looking. Malvin H. Boyd rtalizts the importanct to "Today's A8an" that his hairstyio look natural; so, he has attended and successfully completed 3 hairstyling schools as wall as saminars this year. Coma in and let Melvin style a great look just for youl Wo will also, roconstruct hair.
Mtlvln H. BoydBoyds Barber & Styling Shop
1008 South Evans St. Phont 758-4058
N.C. State at Nebraska
The Next Step To Total Tobacco MechanizationTOBACCO COMBINE
And Bulk Curing &
Drying EquipmentHnlrix-Barnliill Co., Inc.
Memorial Drive
Vandarbilt at Mississippi State
752-4122
JKM
HEKMSSr
More Car For The AAoney More Service For The Cor
Grnlilis Clisfrolst
km, N.L 74S-3141
Butch Grubbi
Lenoir Rhyne at Davidson
BODY REPAIR
ll8ll8~ECOBOBCll--l*P8r4B-llRp8r We Specialize in American A Foreign Made Cart
Collision demaget Don't worry about it. We have the team that cares about your car.. and you. From the fender straightening, to the final re-painting, our extra cart mtans satisfaction and savings for you.
'AUTO''BODY WORKS
SIRVICI TO AMIIUCAN AND POBIMN CAM 105 lone St.
VMl at Richmond
Its Right For You.
8-BOTTLE
CARTONS
at Army
Riverside Restaurant
Bar-B-Q e Seafood
Also serving Steaks & Chops Banquet Rooms Available for meetings.
Special Country Luncheons Served Daily
Take-Out Service
Phone 752-2624 710 N. Greene St.
Southern Mississippi at Florida
The Closer You Look |^i| The Better We Look!
All the new '74 Fords now on display Pinto * Ford LTD & Glasie
Maverick Mustang II Torino
Wagons
Thunderbird
Ford Pick-up van
Hastings Ford Inc.
. "The Little Profit Dealer"
10th St. Ext. 758-0114
Furman at Wofford
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
Discount Drug Prices
Isn't it nice to know that everyone can receive Eckerd's everyday low discount drug prices, seven days a week! Let us fill your next prescription.
Texas AAM at Louisiana StateAlexander Smith Carpets
A DIVISION OF MOHASCO INDUSTRIES.A|NC.Eastern Carpet, Inc
602 Greenville Blvd.
\
756-1944"Where There's Always A Sale
Maryland at North Carolina
New Footnotes For Fall!
Men's CAP TOE Oxfords
BY JARMAN
This classic Cap Tm Oxfard Mts the pace for Fall.
Fashlanad of smooth Calfskin in Brown and Ooldan Brown. SIZBS: 7-13,
B, O and CEB Widths.
Shocmasters *
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
DOWNTOWN
NEWBERN
Memphis State at Mississippi
J^e^allyJMIector. GreenvUIe. N.C.Tnetday, JtefteiNr It, if
It's Easy To Win!
First Prize$15.00 Second Prize$10.00
Contest Deadline
entries must be in the
DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICBMOT LATER THAN S;M P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.
SHOWS WHY.
Just look what Mtent does for Florsheim's fine designs. It lends its sleek glow to some of the finest lookinq patterns we've ever brought you.
The plass-like sheen goes perfectly with today's classic approach to clothing. It's Florsheim's way with a Man's fashion.
Virginia at Missouri
Smith-Walilrop Motors Waters Carpet Center
Current Model Mercury's By The
iNHni
S. J. WATERS
OUfREmiL
.STSTEM.
WINTERVILLE, N.C.
DAY-MONTH-YEAR
We Lease Any Make Car or Truck 12-36 months
All leases Individually Tailored
Maintenance or No Maintenance
YOOR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET and ORIENTAL
DIAL 756-4267
RUG HEADQUARTERS
Bud Beck (leasing manager)
2201 Dickinson Ave. GreenvUIe, N.C.
Michigan State at Syracuse
''Where Quality Installation Counts
Phone 756-2541 Night 756-0240
Fume
SALE
Innerspring Mattress And Box Springs In Single Or Double Bed Size. Per Set Only
49S5
Sleep Or Lounge Sofas. Hide-A-Bed Style Sofas OI95 Upholstered In Herculon Or Naugahyde Plastic I/H
Spanish Style Commode Or Cocktail Tables. Beautiful Ornamentation. Each Only
$2500
Reese & Ricks Furniture Co.
509 West 14th St.
William 8, Mary at Wake Forest
Cincinnati at Villanova
UNIROYAL
WE ARE NOW
DIST||^^QR!
DAYTON and UNIROYAL TIRES
Serving You With A Complete Radio Equipped Farm & Fleet Tire Service Truck.
DAY (CALL) 756-5191 NIGHT (CALL) 758-5890
COX ARMATURE WKS.
T-A COX TIRE AND BATTERY
2255 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE
Boston College at Tulane
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 3400A BACK HOE LOADER TRAaOR
Dura-Frame Constfuction
Trantmifsions
Hydrostalic
Hydraui^ally actuated last reverse e Cast I-Beam front axle
Hydrostatic power steering e Twin-Circuit Hydraulics
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES and SERVICE
1900 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 750-2239
Penn State at Navy
I :i%J O E X
aeiats itrenger, par gome, then a 40.0 teem ogainst opposition of identical strength. Originoted in 1929 by Pick DunkeC
GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 23. 1973
Higher Rating Team
Rating
Diff.
Opposing
Taom
MAJOR GAMES
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
Houston* 939........(6) S.Carollna 88.3
Marshall 57.3_______I4i Nev.LasV* 53.7
San Jose 70.8-------(6) Long Beach* 65.2
Tampa* 85.4...............43i Xavier 42.8
Texas 111.7.........._t21) Miami.Fla* 90.4
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22
Alabama* 117.5----35) Kentucky 82.1
Arizona* 81.9 t5) Indiana 76.5
Arizona St* 99.5........(13i Wash.St 86.8
Ark.State 67.3----------tS) WichitaSt* 59.5
Auburn* 107.4------154) Chanooga 53.4
Baylor 91.5 ------(8i Pittsburgh* 83.2
BowlgGrn 82.9------ (16t Dayton* 66.6
Citadel 63.5______________(3) Illinois St* 60.5
Colgate 58.2__________(Hi Lafayette* 47.2
Colorado 96.8____(16i Wisconsin* 81.1
Colo.St* 68.6---------18) N.Mex.St 60.6
Davidson* 45.8._.l_il) Len.Rhyne 44.6
Duke* 84.3 ...........9i Washington 75.5
E.Carolina 76.8....._.(14i S.Illinois* 62.6
Florida* 94.3-----------i25) So.Miss 69.4
Georgia* 90.2_____________(151 Clemson 75.0
Hawaii 75.6 -------(141 Fresno St* 61.5
HolyCross 70.9_.....(27) N.Hshire* 44.2
lUinols 87.8 ,.......(9) California* 78.3
Iowa St* 02.1------------ (311 Idaho 61.5
Kansas 98.8 ....... (25) FloridaSt* 73.6
Kent St 82.3...... (19i Ohio U* 63.6
L.S.U.* 103.0-------(14) Texas A&M 88.6
Louisville* 79.6............(20i Drake 59.1
McNeese St* 68.6........ (9i Lamar 59 9
Michigan* 102.1------115) Stanford 87.0
Mich.St 84.5 111) Syracuse* 73.7
Minnesota* 80.2______(9i N.Dakota 71.2
Missippi* 89.5-------(6) Memphis 83.5
Mlss.St 74.7 ............(31 Vanderbilt 71.2
Missouri* 99.9........... (25) Virginia 74.5
W.Vlrglnia* 89.4_________(9) Va.Tech 80.1
Wm & Mary 82.5 ...(9) WkeForest* 73.8
Wofford* 56.7 ..:...........(3) Furman 53.7
Wyoming* 71.3 (Oi Pacific 70.9
OTHER EASTERN
Nebraska* 118.4...(16) N.C.State 102.4
N.Carolina* 94.3.......(I3( Maryland 81.1
N.Illinois 77.6 ....(9) W.Michigan* 68.8 NotreDame* 95.2... (10) Nwestern 84.8
Okla,St 100.7--------(111, Arkansas* 90.0
Oregon 88.0 ......_..(5i Air Force* 82.5
Penn State 103.L........ (25l Navy* 77.9
Purdue* 95.1------------(11) Miami,O 84.3
Rice* 84.0 --------------(26( Montana 58.1
Richmond* 76.4.._...... (19) V.M I 57 4
Rutgers 74.3 --------(16( Lehigh* 58.2
S.Diego St 92.6-------^:.)ll) Utah St* 81.9
So.Calif 115.9____________(31) Ga.Tech
^ __________________, ________ 84.2
S.M.U. 91.9 .......(11) Oregon St* 80.9
Temple* 64.3-------------d) Akron 63,1
Tennessee 99.7_............. (22) Army* 77.7
T.C.U.* 83.3 ---------(171 Tex-Arln 66.0
Texas Tech* 87.5... (12) N.Mexlco 75.5
Toledo* 71.4 ......-----(9i Cent.Mich 62.8
Tulane* 91.2------------(9) BostonCol 82.5
Tulsa 80.5 (5) Kansas St* 75.1
U.C.L.A.* 96.2._.... (15) Iowa 80.7
Utah* 81.4 ----- (31) Tex.ElF 50.1
8.0--------(6) Cincnati 62.1
W.Tex.St 57.8 ......_..(!) N.Tex.St* 56.6
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
Fordham 29.6........ i2H St.Peters* 8.9
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22
Alfred 44.2 (20i Brockpt* 24.6
Bloomsbg 32.4.....,.(6) Lk.Haven* 28.7
Bridgept 59.2........... (15i A.I.C.* 44.3
Bucknell* 65.5__________(201 Boston U 45.7
Calif.St* 30.5:............. (1) Cheyney 29.2
Connectt 56.2...........(10) Vermont* 45.9
C.W.Post 56.6 -------.,.(20) Wagner* 37.1
Delaware* 83.7 (53) Gettysbg 30.3
Del.Valley* 33.6........(2) Moravian 31.9
F & M* 40.1 ............(16) Ursinus 23.7
Geneva* 43.9.......... (14) Bethany* 29.5
Hobart 46.5 .....(35) Roch.Tech* 11.2
Hofstra 38.0 .........(20) SetonHall* 17.5
Indiana,Pa 55.3 ......(17) Cortland* 37.9
JerseyCity* 39.2 V2ffl - D.C.Teah 1.0
J.Carroll 25.8_______d) Allegheny* 24.8
Juniata* 49.5........ (4) Ithaca 45.6
Kenyon 37.1 ......^-(23)'Wash-Jeff* 14.4
Kings Pt* 39.7 ..............(25) Curry 14.5
Leb.Valley* 26.3... (Ill Dickinson 15.0
Lycoming* 31.2.^. lOi Albright 37.0
Mlersvle 41.4 ...... (5) Dela.St* 36.4
Montclair 39.9 ..,(11) E.Stroudsbg* 29.1
N.Y.Tech 25.1 ------(23) Newark St* 1.7
Paterson* 16.5...... i6i Trenton 10.1
R.P.I.* 20.1 (0) Coast G 19.7
Ship nsbg 28.7-------di Kutztown* 27.8
So.Conn 38.6 ........ i2i Wesleyan* 36.8
Springfield 45.7.. . (2) Cen.Conn* 44.0
Thiel* 32.7............. 1131 Case 20.1
Union 31.1...........)6i WorchesterT 25 0
W.Chester* 56.6 .3 )42jt<Clarjon 44.3
W'minister 47.9.......(211 Waynesbg 27.3
Wilkes* 35.0......._.(6) Sushanna 29 2
Wittenbg 54.8_______i21i Valparo 33.5
Wooster* 38.4 ..........(3) O.Northn 34.9
Youngstn* 51.2 d) S.DakotaSt 49.7
OTHER SOUTHERN
OTHER MIDWESTERN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22
Alma 38.6 ..................... (11) Taylor* 27,6
Ashland* 64.3 ...........(29) Edinboro 35.0
B-Wallace 53.0...(61 Muskingum* 47.4
Ball State* 60.0.,........... (20) Butler 39.7
Blufftoh* 35.6,......14) Manchester 31.3
Capital* 45.9...._.....d3) Marietta 32.7
Deni-son 49.4 . ------ (31) Albion* 18.8
E.Mich 74.6 .........(3) IndianaSt* 71.6
Henover* 31.1......... (4) Findlay 27.3
Heidelbg 58.2......(13) Otterbein* 45.1
Henderson 35.3,________(27) Rolla* 28 2
Ind.Cent* 39.2 dli Wabash 27.8
Kalamazoo* 31.0........... (9) Earlham 21.5
Mankato* 59.0 ....... di No.Iowa 57.9
Mt.Union* 36.6------(23) GroveCity 13.1
No.Colo* 43.7 ------(0) Colo.Westn 43.3
O.Wesleyn* 32.1.......... (9i DePauw 23 4
R-Hulman* 34.2------(8) Anderson 26.0
St.Joseph* 35.8-------(4) Wayne St 31.9
Wash.Mo* 27.0.......(9) Rochester 18.2
Wm.Jewell 35.8-----(9) Washburn* 26.5
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22
Alcorn 61.3 ............(9i N.C.Cent* 52.2
B-Cookman 47.9 ......6) M-Brown* 42 2
Bridgewater* 30.6 ., (5) W.Maryld 25.1 C-Newman* 65.8 (28i Em-Henry 38.1
Catawba 43.8 ..,.,(7) Newberry* 36 8
D^ta St 64.3 a. (20) Florence* 44.3
E.Tenn* 60.7 ......... (1) E.Kentucky 60.1
E Tex.Sf 66.2 dOi S.Houston 56.2
Elon* 66.6 (45i Guilford 213
Fla. A&M* 48.3..*----- (2) N.C.A&T 46.0
Glassboro 38.4 ..........(22) Towson* 16.7
Grambling 80.6 ) 29) Morgan St 51 3
H-Sydney 41.9 (5) Sewanee* 37.7
Harding* 59.8 ---------(37( Millsaps 22.5
Jackson St 63.9.......(23) Miss.Val* 411
J.Hopkins* 31.5-----(22i Muhlenbg 9.6
La.Tech* 74.4 d6i Swest La 58.7
LitWoln.Mo 52.7 ...... (4 i PineBluff* 49.0
Livingston* 65,8.......(12) S'east La 54 2
Md.E.Shore* 39.9 11 Ky.State 39.3
Maryville* 42.5....... (30) Centre 12.7
Mid.Tenn 56.2 d2i Morehead* 44 5
Monticello* 31.3 ...(30) Benedictine 1.6 Northwood 38.0 ..(131 G'town.Ky 25.4
N'west La 73.6 (41) Bishop* 32.2
Petersbg* 43.5 (42) St.Paul 19
Presbyfn 50.9 ......(3) Mars Hill* 47.4
R-Macon* 38.0------(15) Mansfield 22.6
Samford 52.8 .......... (14) G-Webb* 38.5
Seast Mo 52.5 ..(12) Ark.Tech* 40.5
Southern U 52.2...... (5) Prairie V* 47.0
S.St.Ark 59.4 ...... (16) Miss.Col* 43.5
SW Tex.St 64.3 ...(5) Angelo St* 59.2 S.F.Austin* 60.7 ... (4) How.Payne 56.9
Sul Ross 49.5 ............ (5) Tarleton* 44.5
Tenn.St 81.0 (29, Tex.South'n* 52.0
Tenn.Tech 64.4 ........ (2) Murray* 62.8
Texas A&I 60.7 _______ (7) Abilene* 53.2
Tex.Luthn* 46.0... (17) St.Col.Ark 28.7
Trinity 64.2 ............(12) Ouachita* 51.7
Troy Sf 63.5 ....... (19) Nicholls 44.2
Wash-Lee* 24.0 ....... )6) Hamilton 17.6
W.Carolina* 62.7 . (11) Appalach'n 51.7 W.Kentucky 68.9 .(15) Aus.Peay* 54.3
OTHER FAR WESTERN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Boise St* 75.5 ..(6) Montana St 69.8
Cal PiSLOi* 68.7....... (5) Idaho St 63.2
Linfield 37.8 ....(9) Portland St* 28.4
Mont.Tech* 31.5 ... (11) Ore.Tech 20.1 Nwest Okla 43.0 (6) E.N.Mexico* 36.9
Oregon CE 39.8...... (16) E.Wash* 23.4
Pacific U 39.5_______dll E.Oregon* 28.3
Slip Rock 55.5_____(5) Pudget S(l* 50.0
S.Oregon 31.1 ---------(8) St.Marys 23.2
UC Davis* 47.9.......... (11 Riverside 46.7
Weber St* 63.9---------(15) No.Ariz 49.1
Homo Team
Nebraska ._... Oklahoma
Alabama ____
S.California
Auburn _______
Ohio State _. Penn State Louisiana St
118.4 118.0
117.5 115.9 107.4 104.2 103.1 103.0
NATIONAL LEADERS TO DATE
N.C.Slate Michigan _ OklahomaSt
Missouri ......
Tennessee Arizona St .
Kansas -____
Colorado__
.102.4 U.C.L.A. _..
.102.1 Purdue ______
100.7 Florida ......
- 99.9 N.Carolina ._ 99.7 Houston _____
99.5 S.Methodist _ 98.8 Baylor _______
- 96.8 Georgia ______
96.2 Arkansas 90.0
95.1 Mississippi ... 89.5
94.3 W.Virginia ... 89.4
94.3 Texas A&M .88.6 93.9 S.Carollna ... 88.3
.91.9 Oregon ___,_.88.0
91,5, lUtnois A..UJ87.5
90.2' Tekas Tech 873 Dunkj^port^^eseor^
Stanford Wash.State .
Tampa ------
Nwestern ... Michigan St
Duke ...........
Miami, O Ga.Tech Svc
-.87.0 Rice ...... 84.0
.. 86.8 Delaware 83.7 . 85.4 Memphis St 83.5
. 84.8 Pittsburgh 83.2
-84.5 BowlingGrn 82.9 . 84.3 BostonCol 82.5 . 84.3 Wm & Mary 82.5 .84.2 Kent State ... 82.3
Get that
barefoot feeling.
MOUNTAIN DEW
Get an extra carton
today!
6 Bottle Carton
SUPPORT
YOUR
TEAM!
Save Money, Return the Empties
Illinois at California
RECAPPING
OUR SPECIALTY
8 HOUR RECAPPIHC SERVICE
eWheel Alignment eNew Tires
SEE
WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE
1508 Dickinson Ave. Greenville 752-2716 Or
TRIPP'S TIRE SERVICE
220 East Ave. Ay den 746-3311
Indiana at Arizona
Before the game, take the family or frieniis to
PARKERS
BARBEQUE
RESTAURANT
Serving delicious Barbeque dinners/ Chicken dinners. Oysters, Shrimp dinners, plus Take-Out Dinners.
S. Memorial Dr., Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., 7 Days a Week
Kent State at Ohio
MUSIC HEADQUARTERS
for Rock, Popular, Country-Western, Religious and Spiritual recordings.
Plus Spiritual & Religious
SHEET MUSIC
Of course, we have the finest In iewelry fashions, too.
WE PIERCE EARS
AAonday thru Saturday-No Appointment Necessary
Greenville Jewelers & Music
4 Doors From 5 Points Evans St.
Kinston at Rose
NCNB
NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK
Five Points .aWaskintlH Street
West End Branch East End BrancR
NCNB 24
MEMBER FOIC
Iowa at UCLA'
ALL KINDS
INSURANCE
AND
REAL ESTATE
Don't come up empty about insurance that saves and protects
SEE US AND LET'S DIG INTO ALL THE FACTS
HOOKER t BUCHANAN, INC.
511 EVANS STREET PHONE 752-618A
Tulsa at Kansas State
WHEN IT COMES TO
TELEVISION, APPLIANCES AND.. SERVICE
Bob's TV
108 E. 2nd St. in Ayden
Has Got'em
WHIRLPOOL
ZENITH
RCA
SONY
Kansas at Florida State
Choose a Winner at either of oer Two fine Shops.
Downtown & Pitt Plaza
(Open til 9 p.m.)
/|^6teniedfe
*f\ MEN'S SHOP
Idaho at Iowa Statt
HARD CATCHNew York Jets Rich Sowells (46) hits Green Bay Packers* Jon Staggers just as a pass from Packers Scott Hunter arrives. Staggers hit the
turf hard on his back, but managed to hang onto the ball. The play was good for 24 yards in the Packer victory. (AP Wirephoto)
Green Bay Charge Smothers Joe As Packers Rip New York By 23-7
By MIKE OBRIEN Associated Press Sports Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) - Ken Ellis had just been awarded the game ball, but his frown hardly reflected it.
That last touchdown pass is still in my mind. Darn! It will take me a week to get over that, the young Green Bay comerback fretted.
Ellis neednt worry. He was victimized on a 17 yard touchdown pass from A1 Woodall to David Knight, a pair of reserves, with 27 seconds left Monday night, but by that time
Ellis and his Packer defensive mates had driven the New York Jets brilliant quarterback, Joe Namath, to the bench in abject frustration.
Smothering Namath when it counted and running a relentless ball control offense directed by their own quarterback, the much criticized Scott Hunter, the Packers thrashed the Jets 23-7 in a nationally televised National Football League opener.
Namath, who led the NFL in touchdown passes and passing
yardage last year, (K)mpleted 16 of 32 for 203 yards against the National Conferences No. 1 pass defense of a year ago.
But after the Jets first series, which ended in a missed 41 yard field goal attempt by Bobby Howfield, Namath couldnt lead the Jets past midfield until 7:41 remained to be played. By that time the Packers had sacked Namath three times and intercepted him once in rolling to a 23-0 lead.
I was throwing early, a disgusted Namath said. After our first series, they (Packer
linemen) started coming good. I wasnt throwing worth a damn, anyway.
The Packers Chester Marcol kicked field goals of nine, 37 and 10 yards, while Hunter threw a 19 yard scoring pass to tight end Rich McGeorge and lad a fourth quarter march capped by John Brockingtons one -yard touchdown run.
An interception by Ellis set up Brockingtons touchdown, while a pair of fumble recoveries by safety Jim Hill led to two other scores.
Palmer Still
Praises Duke
Has An Effect After Defeat
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer MUIRFIELD, Scotand (AP) Notes from the pro golf tournament trail:
Arnold Palmer now is 44 years old and hasnt won a major championship in 10 years.
But the dynamic man still exerts a magical effect on galleries all over the world. Hes still the No. 1 target for autograph seekers no matter where he goes, with everyone from kids to grandmothers jostling each other for a chance to get near him.
But, one tour comic, watching the usual milling mob scene surrounding Palmer, suggests that it all will end by September of 1974.
After that, Arnold will never sign another autograph, he said. Its not that his popularity is diminishing, he said. Its just that by that time everyone in the world will have an autograph.
pionship. The prestigious American Golf (Hassic, usually played on that tough course, will drop off the schedule for a year.
An announcement can be expected soonpossibly this weekthat Palmers home course, theLaurel Valley Golf (Hub at Ligonier, Pa., will be the host club for the 1975 Ryder Gup matches against Great Britain.
That would make it appear that the team championship may be a thing of the past. Laurel Valley was, for a few years, the site of that annual $200,000 tournament. It dropped off the schedule this year to make way for the U.S. Open at nearby Oakmont, Pa. and now is out of the running for the 1975 season.
U.S. Open champion Johnny Miller would like to see another major tourney in the magnitude of the current Big Four, added to the schedule late in the season.
Maybe a Tournament Players Division championship or something like that, Miller said.
At this time of the season its hard to get up for anything. You really dont have that much to look forward to. You just kinda go, whooo, he said and let his body sag.
After the PGA everybody is just kinda playing out >the string.
Other schedule notes: Look for the St. Louis Classic to be dropped from the slate of events in 1974...The Greater Milwaukee Open is another doubtful event for next year ...The Philadelphia Classic will move out of its usual spot just before the U.S. Open and will be played later in the season next year...
By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There was praise for all in Dukes 21-17 football loss at Tennessee.
Coach Mike McGee said his Duke Blue Devils played well, although the loss was paiitful.
He said, Condredge Holloway was the difference. He is the quickest quarterback we have ever faced.
For playing a dominent role in the Vols three tochdowns the little speedster from Huntsville, Ala., has been named the Associated Press Southeastern back of the week.
Tennessee, which had to overcome a 10-point deficit at halftime, is 10th ranked in the latest AP poll. It had been No. 9 before the Duke game.
McGee told his squad that this weeks home opponent, Washington, is an (Hitstanding young team with excellent speed and good personnel despite a loss to Hawaii.
North Carolina, which meets Maryland in an Atlantic Cloast Conference game, was reported in excellent i^ysical condition following the 37 27 victory over William and Mary. The Tar
Heels were ranked No. 19 last week, but have fallen out of the top 20. 'They did receive votes this week for the select list. Tar Heel Coach Bill Dooley said this years edition is the Maryland team he has seen in is seven years at UNC.
North (Carolina State, which climbed three spots to No. 14, meets Nebraska, No. 2, at Lincoln. The State Wolfpack has a new first stringer at defensive left tackle. Dan Meier has replaced Frank Haywood, who started against Virginia. Meier is the fourth man to be listed as No. 1 at the position since the season started.
While making the shuffle. Coach Lou Holtz praised his other defensive tackle, junior Sam Senecca, for playing the finest game of his career against Virginia.
Virginia Ck)ach Don Lawrence told his team it cant afford to make the mistakes against Missouri which it made against N. C. State. He said Missouri, which will be playing on its home turf, may be the best team on the Cavaliers schedule.
Bob Menne was asked why hed withdrawn midway through the second round of a recent tournament.
1 was just getting in everybodys way, Menne said.
After aU, how many times can you say excuse me?
"MCELO'S NlCr"
SPECIAL!
Every Wed. From 5:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
George Knudson of Canada is the latest of the touring players to grow a mustache. The style once was called Fu Manchu. Now its Kung Fu.
Fred Marti was talking about the recent slump that has plagued him.
Every swing is just the same, he said, and made a pass at an imaginary ball.
Just like that evary time, Marti said, making the shoulder turn. I hit it and yell, get lucky.'
The Firestone Country Oub in Akrtm, Ohio wUl be Uie site of the 1975 PGA National cham-
TERMITES?
CALL
IVEY COWARD CO.
For Full Details On Our
COWAR-DEX
Control Programs
7524175
10 INCH
PIZZA
$]20
13 INCH
PIZZA
$2^0
15 INCH
PIZZA
$320
Save Up To Or More
6OI E.10tt ST. 752-4445
Southern Cal Still On Top But Challengers Are Right Behind
By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern California again is the No. 1 team in the Associated Press college football poll. Thats no surprise, since the 'Trojans have owned the top spot since the first week of 1972.
What is surprising is the cai*icious reaction of Southern Coals coach, John McKay. .
I dont know or care whether were rated No. 1 next week, he said Saturday night after the Trojans had recorded a 17-0 victory over Arkansas in their opener. I didnt even think we^ould have been No. 1 last week.
McKay changed his line Monday, saying that USC deserves the top spot. A poll of 60 sports writers and broadcasters who participated this week gave the Trojans 38 first-place votes and a total of 1,106 points.
But Nebraska, Ohio State and Alabama, the next three ranked teams, will be out to challenge Southern Cal as the college football season enters its second week.
McKay was skeptical of the teams chances of bumping USC from the lead, however, especially those of Ohio State,
which defeated Minnesota 56-7.
Im not imiM'essed with Minnesota, McKay said wryly. Theyve won about three games in 10 years.
Nebraska, idle last weekend, received eight flrst place points and 995 points overall, and the Buckeyes took third with 11 votes for first and an aggregate of 944.
Last week the spread between the first three teams was 1,168-1,121-838.
Alabama jumped from sbcth place to fourth by virtue of their 66-0 rout of California. The victory earned the Oimson Tide two first-place votes and 809 points.
Michigan topped Iowa 31-7 to retain its hold on fifth place with 666 points. Texas, which doesnt open its season until Friday night, 'fell from fourth to sixth with 615 points.
Penn State, the only other first-place vote-getter, took seventh with a 20-6 defeat of Stanford.
Rounding out the Top Ten were Notre Dame,, which begins its season Saturday against Northwestern; Oklahoma, which clubbed Baylor 4214 to move from 11th place to
ninth, and Tennessee, which dropped from ninth to lOth despite a last-minute, 21-17 triumph over Duke.
The Second Ten included Louisiana State, Auburn, Arizona State, North (Carolina State, Florida, Houston, Oklahoma State, UCJLA, and Colorado, with Bowling Green and Missouri tied for 20th.
Oklahoma State, Bowling Greoi and Missouri are making their first apperance in the Top Twenty. They replaced North Carolina, which came from behind to trip William & Mary 3427, and Texas Tech, vhich rallied for a 29-22 victory over Utah.
Last weeks Second Ten was Oklahoma, Auburn, Arizona State, Florida, LSU, UCLA, North Carolina State, Houston, North (Carolina and Texas Tech.
'The Top Twenty with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-
18-16-14-12-10^7-6-5-4-3-2-1:
W-L-TPts.
1. So. Calif. (38) 1-0-0 1,106
2. Nebraska (8) 1-0-0 995
3. Ohio State (11)1-0-0 944
4. Alabama (2) 1-0-0 809
5. Michigan 1-0-0
6. Texas 0-04)
7. Penn State (1) 1-0-0
8. Notre Dame 0-0-0
9. Oklahoma 1-0-0
10. Tennessee 1-0-0
11. La. State 1-0-0
12. Auburn 1-00
13. Arizona State 1-0-0
14. NC St. 2-0-0
15. Florida 1-00
16. Houston 1-00
17. Okla. State 1-0-0
18. UdA 0-1-0
19. Colorado 0-1-0
20. (tie) Bowl Gr. 1-00 (tie) Missouri 1-00
Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Air Force, Ari zona, Arkansas, Boston College Kansas, North Carolina, Pitt South Carolina, Southern Meth odist, Stanford, Texas Tech West Virginia.
666
615
588
389
384
319
314
247
152
129
107
86
35
27
22
19
19
Birds Don't Have Worries
Gals Line Up Behind Billie
all the way for the Angels, issued a bases-loaded, two-out walk to Bert Campaneris.
Rangers 10, White Sox 3 Texas got first inning home runs by Toby Harrah, Bill Mad-lock and Jim Fregosi for five quick runs en route to a 10-3 romp over the Chicago White Sox.
Rich Billings drove in three more runs for the Rangers with a bases-loaded double in the seventh.
'Twins 8, Royis 3 Minnesota scored four runs in the seventh inning, three of them on a bases-loaded double by Tony Oliva, to defeat Kansas City 8-3.
Larry Hisle homered for the Twins in the eighth and Minnesota added two more unearned runs in the ninth.
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Here is Manager Elarl Weaver, leading the rest of baseballs American League East Division by so many games that his Baltimore Orioles dont even make Pennant Races At A Glance. And he tells you how tough things are for him these days.
This was a big one, no doubt about it, explained Weaver after the Orioles had reduced the magic number for clinching their title to six Monday night by defeating the New York Yankees 5-4 in 10 innings on Earl Williams home nm.
Why was it big? After all,
Baltimore is leading the division by 7^ games with less than two weeks to go.
If we had lost three out of four to the Yankees, we would have had to play over .500 ball National League scores:
to clinch, said Weaver. Now, Pittsburgh 10, New York 3; At-
we dont. lanta 7, San Diego 0; Houston
Oh* 5, Cincinnati 2; Los Angeles 7,
So now the Birds, playing at Francisco 2. a .591 percentage for the season, dont even have to split ....... . ........
their remaining games to win their fourth AL East title in five years.
Elsewhere in the American League Monday night, Texas walloped Chicago 10-3, Minnesota took Kansas City 8-3 and Oakland nipped California 3-2 in 13 innings.
As 3, Angels 2 Oakland cut its magic number for clinching the West Division championship to six by defeating California 3-2 in 13 innings.
'The As scored the winning run when Rudy May, who went
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent
HOUSTON (AP) - I saw Bobby Riggs on television with Howard C!osell the other night, said Peggy Michael of Pacific Palisades, Calif. He made me sick.
The girls on the ladies tennis tour are closing ranks and lining up behind Billie Jean King in Billie Jeans $1(X),000 match at the Astrodome Thursday night against the 55-year-old hustler from Newport Beach, Calif.
Theyre all flaunting buttons which read: Billie Jean Is No. 1.
I think well all die if she doesnt win, said pretty, 20-year-old Kristien Kemmer of Los Angeles, ^e just has to win.
Im sure she will, too. Ive never seen her play better.
Miss Kemmer was one of Billie Jeans two victims as the 29-year-old champion of the feminist movement warmed up for the $2 million court spectacular by winning a doubleheader in the womens toumamrat at the outlying Net Set Racquet (Hub.
Playing erratically in the opening match but picking up steam in the second, Billie Jean
beat Cynthia Doemer of Australia 6-0, 6-4 and Miss Kemmer 6-0, 6-2.
She showed no ill effects from a recent virus infection that contributed to her withdrawal from the recent U.S. Open Tennis Championships at Forest Hills.
I am very healthy again, Billie Jean said after the two-hour test under a boiling sun. I am very ready for the match.
The five times Wimbledon champion was loose and talkative in a hastily called press conference after her tournament debut here, but she warned that she would not be as readily available in the next three days leading up to the nationally televised battle of the sexes.
I plan to work and restI will not be able to give any more interviews, she insisted. 1 hope you people understand.
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE
All Amtrican Makes A Models
ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER
1500 N. Greene St. Ph. 752-3904
State Farm person to person health insurance
Now Old Crow is Gyearsold. (Saiine price.)
It can prvida you wHh a monthly chock If youra dla-oblad.
What if youre sick or hurt and cant work? State Farm's Disability income policy can help make sure you get a regular monthly income -even if youre laid up for several years. It can mean money to help pay most of your familys expenses, even if you cant work. Let me show you how.
* k".
EMI 1HWPS0N
200 East GrtanvMla, Blvd.
(Graanville TV* Applianct Center Bidg.) Office Phone 7S4-3422
A
STATE FARM MUTUAL Avioaosiii iPiMMiici co.i<f ONk* Mn.iinun. WmM
'laste how great flyearsofaging makes Americios most
fiunons BonrlxHi.
8J^Q80 8^80 8^05
1/2 GAL.
4-5 QT,
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF.
DISTILLED ANO BOTTLED AT THE FAMOUS OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO . FRANKFORT. KY.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 17J
CARROLL RICHTER'S
HOROSCCffE
from the Carroll Righter Institute
/ GENERAL .TENDENCIES; Promises broken, by you or others, is likely to be the order of the day- You would be wise to carry through with whatever promises you have made. Curb the urge to let restlessness take you from one interest to another.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Being most careful in motion is important now so you can avoid accidents. Guard your words, too, so that you dont offend others. Count your change when shopping. Listen to a pals advice.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont invest unwisely whether in a small or larger way or you could regret it later. Endeavor to be more understanding of others. Study a new activity that could be profitable in the future.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you come up with some ticklish matter at home, you could destroy the harmony that exists there now. Wait until a better day before you engage in a new outlet that interests you.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Instead of feeling sorry for yourself because you are not getting ahead fast, become more active in the right channels. Take time to improve your appearance. Attend the social tonight.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Personal relationships are more important today than monetary dealings, so keep focused on the former. A personal aim can be reached easily now. Control your temper. Avoid one who bickers.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Making sure to handle public duties m the morning makes it possible later to gain personal auns of importance. Obtain the facts and figures that are vital in your line of endeavor.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have a new plan in ipind and getting it to work quickly can bring success in the near future. Study your responsibilities well and know what should be done about them. Be more cheerful.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show that you are scrupulous in handling any obligations and promises you have made. If you endeavor to run away from your duties, you could get into much trouble. Be more self-reliant.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you dont enter into an argument between an associate and a higher-up. Show more courtesy to others and make progress through own efforts. Avoid one who is troublesome.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Get busy with work you have to do and avoid trying to get away with anything, or you could get into trouble. Acquire the new implements that can help you to do your work better. Be wise.
A()UARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) It would be wise at this time ft) avoid expensive amusements. Sidestep one who brings up subjects that are depressing. Show more kindness to loved one. Engage in favorite hobby tonight.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) An argument between you and one at home could become serious so make sure you take steps to avd it. Make plans to handle your tasks more efficiently. Satisfy your curiosity through study.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming young people who will do so much looking on both sides of any situation it will be difficult to make up the mind as to which is right. Give the spiritual training that will help to make decisions quickly and well. The education should be directed along artistic lines.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
r
PTT
NOW
PLAYING
Thoft Same Summer
While Bettfy. Chcy and Hermie Were Living A Summer c/ 4i
JOHN BOY and CATHY W^re Finding Each Other
And Themeelvea!
STARTS WEDNESDAY "OKLAHOMA CRUDE"
nmm
FRIOAV*SATURDAYATll;ISPM RUCELtE FISTS OF FUaV"
Ass'n Holding First Meeting
The Greenville Chapter of the Association of Childhood Educators International will hold its first meeting Wednesday at 3:45 p.m. at Elmhurst Elementary School.
J.W. (Jim) Jenkins of the Division of Kindergarten and Early Childhood Education of the Department of Public Instruction in Raleigh will be the guest speaker.
His work during the past five years has consisted largely of coordinating activities leading toward the development of a public school kindergarten system for North Carolina.
Everyone interested in the kindergarten program in Greenville is invited to attend the assocation meeting.
PLAZA
c X nrxs 3K.A.
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
TOMORROW I
BEST HORROR FILM SINCE ''ROSEMARY'S BABY"
FORTHESAKE OF WR SANITY PRAY mSNTTRUE!
iZLKKIi
Prints by De Luxe*
TO-E-
STAKKlVi
PAMELA FRANKLIIN. RODDY McDOWALL CUVE REVILLandGAYLE HUNNKUTT a
SHOWS DAILY2:00.3;4S-S:30-7;15 -9:00 ADULTS 1.50 CHILDREN 75c
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NOW! LAST DAY!
RYAN AND TATUM O'NEAL IN "PAPER MOON"
kwn Enchmtod Flirwis da A 8HAWI*r pnO(XJCTK3N* EASTMAN OOUDR* AND SHAWSOOPE B NO ONE ADMITTED AFTER FEATURE STARTS-THEATRE CLEAREDAFTER FEATUREENOSI
SHOWS DAILY 2:00-3:45.S:30.7:l5-9:00 DOORS OPEN 1:30 P.M.
752 7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
LAST DAY! "ROMEO & JULIET"
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
TUESDAY
7:00 TruWi or Con 7:30 TrII The Truth 8:00 AAaude 8:30 Hawaii .5-0 9:30 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 AAeditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Capt Kang 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 $10,000 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Timely
Lite
Tips
13:00 News 13:00 Search 1 :OlJ The Young 1:30 World Turns 3:00 Guiding Light 3:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price is Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Secret storm 4: Hogans Heroes 5:00 Perry AAason 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or Con 7:30 Ti The Truth 8:00 Sonny 8i Cher 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Dan August 11:00 Final Reports 11:30 Movie
The WDrry Clink'
'Empathy' Will Clear The Air
WITN Ch. 7
Sq
TUESDAY
7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Chase 9:00 Movie 11:00 Tonight 11:30 News WEDNESDAY 6:00 Agri
6:25 I Love Lucy 6:55 News-Weather 7:00 Today 7:25 News Weather 7:30 Today 8:25 News-Weather 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Battle 11:00 Wiz of Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 News
12:30 Who, What, Where
12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Three on a AAatch
2:00 Days of Our Lives
2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Treasure Hunt 8:00 Adam 12 8:30 Movie 11:00 Tonight 11:30 News
WCTI
Ch. 12
"UESDAY
7:30 Dusty's Trail 8:00 Temp Rising 8:30 Movie i0:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News
WEDNESDAY
6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Underdog 8:00 Zoo Revue 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Brady BurKh 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed
2:30 In My Lite 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Gilligan's island
4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Bev. Hill 5:30 Total News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Price Is Right 8:00 Movie 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment S1:00 News 1:10 Sign Off
WUNK Ch. 25
TUESDAY
7:00 Folk Guitar 7:30 Your Children Earth?
B:00 News Conf 11:30 Black Perspec '> 00 MIT Symphony
10:00 Musical Artists
10:30 Humanists WEDNESDAY' 0:30 Management 9:00 Many Amer 9:20 Film
9:30 Phy. Science 1C :00 Sesame St.
II .00 Math 11 ;15 Math 11 30 The Arts
On
19:00 What Earth?
12:30 Elec Co.
1 :00 Film
1:30 Phy. Science
2:00 riim
What On
Earth?
3 00 Reading
3 :30 Ready, Set & Go
4 :00 Mr. Rogers
4 ;30 Sesame St
5 ,30 Elec Co.
6 :00 Evening Ed
6 :30 Consultation
7 00 At Pops
8 00 Black Dragon 9:30 Man Builds
10:00 Homewood
Eileens sex problem is more deep-seated than she realizes. Her husband claims it is her snoring! But thats a symptom of a more basic erotic dilemma. Once she solves that, he will be glad to leave the guest bedroom and come back to her.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M. D.
CASE Y-521: EUeen G., aged 37, has a widespread sex problem.
Dr. Crane, she began, my husband has moved out of our bedroom and now sleeps in the guest room.
'For he says my snoring keeps him awake!
But I didnt even know I snored!
Yet he claims I sleep on my back and start buzzing loudly within 10 minutes after I go to bed.
He is a nervous, jittery type, so he claims I am the main cause of his insomnia.
Dr. Crane, I want him back in our double bed, so what can I do to stop my snoring?
Boudoir Problems Snoring is not likely to occur unless you are sleeping flat on your back.
So one quick remedy is to see that such buzz saw sleepers lie on their side or on their tummies.
But this is often difficult for obese people.
And Eileen is quite plump, having borne 4 babies each of which left her with almost 10 pounds extra weight,
Eileen, I asked, how much did you weigh when you reached the end of your first pregnancy?
And she told me her original bridal weight of 125 had zoomed
to 145 by the time the first baby was bom.
Now, eventhough she wasnt pregnant, her weight was 165.
As a result, her bulging abdomen made it difficult for her to sleep on either side, since the extra blubber pulled on her internal organs and produced pain.
Obviously, too, she ccHiIdnt sleep face down, for that 40-pound protrusion felt as if she were lying across a big watermelon.
As a result, Eilem (and most people who are obese) tend to lie flat on their backs.
This permits the lower jaw to sag, so they breathe simultaneously through both their mouths and nostrils.
As a result, the solft palate (uvula) flaps back and forth when they inhale, thus making that buzz saw sound.
One ideal way to stop snoring is thus to diet till you can sleep on your abdomen or on either side.
Meanwhile, any elastic band that goes under your chin and over the top of your head will keep your lower jaw from sagging.
Pioneer New Englanders even sewed a prickly knot of wood on the back of their nightshirt, so when they started to roll over on their back, it would prick them painfully and warn them to sleep on either side.
But Eileens husband would not be so jittery at night if she would offer him more enticing boudoir cheesecake.
Thats difficult for a fat woman to do, since a bulging abdomen makes a wife look like a good old motherly soul, instead of a siren.
Her Delivery Proved Faster
WHITEHORSE, Y.T. (UPI) A Yukon woman sent a letter to a maternity shop in Vancouver, B.C., which said:
Dear Sir: You have not delivered the maternity dress I ordered. Please cancel the order. My delivery was faster than yours.
Greene County Fair
SNOW HILL, N.C.
Sept. 17-Sept. 22
Rides, Shows, Games
Fun for the entire family At intersection of 58 and 258 in Snow Hill.
GIRLS! GIRLSI GIRLS!
Sponsored by Snow Hill American Legion
St."'
Ihe
And whm a wife vaguely reminds her mate of his mother, then the old incest taboo sub-consci<Hi8ly is aroused, thus throwing him into a platonic state.
If you thus wish to avoid snoring and also jittery mates, then send for my medical booklet, How to Lose 10 Pounds in 10 Days, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
Meanwhile, try to enhance all your present seductive charms, as by diaphanous nighties, perfume, coquetry and deft erotic aggression.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to covCT typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
His Comic Book 'Money In Bank
WHEATON, Md. (AP) - U you want to see a page in Jimmy Friedmans comic book, itll be shown with the lights out. Thats because pages from the book will be shown via slide projector.
Friedman, a Baltimore advertising man, was asked about seeing one of his books Sunday and his reply was: No way. Its meticulously sealed in an air-tight container.
But as 35 comic book dealers and over 300 collectors gatb* ered here for a Maryland Funny Book Festival, he showed a color slide of one panel of a 1941 comic book where Captain America smashes Hitler in the jaw.
On the basis of the slides alone he was once bid $800 for the comic book, Friedman said. Im in no hurry to sell, he said, It is in pristine mint condition and its money in the bank.
Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Horsemanship Group Forming
Michael A. Davis, Pitt County 4-H Club coordinatOT, has announced special interest in the establishment of a horsemanship group.
According to Davis, several club members are interested in organizing a special interest
-Tuesday, September 18, 197B1]
group with emphasis on horsemanship.
Any youth between the ages of nine and 19 may join and membership is not limited to 4-H members.
The members will determine the activities of the club.
Any jTouth intoested in johiing the club or a<hilt interested in woiidng with the group may contact Davis at 758-1196.
MEIIDOWBIIOOK
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
264 PLAYHOUSE
THEATRE
Permviile Hwy 7S6-M4S iMiletWeitOf ereenvitlcOa264
NOW
SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
tow
id
NOT
JUST
THE
HANDS
WORK
IN
THIS
KINO
OF
MASSAGE
FARLORS.
UNITED AMERICAN PRODUCTION
SHOW TIMES DAILY
MON.-SAT. 8:00-7:2S 1:45
SUNDAY
2:00-3:23
4:4S-:05
7:2S-S:45
LUNCHEON SPECIAL
11 AM - 'MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ENJOY A
2 PM
SMALL (1.45) PIZZA PLUS SALAD
' Restaurant & Tavern
Reg. Price Sl.fS
Open Mon.-Thwr
m E. Grunvifle Blvd. f.i, 4
Sun.4 p.m.-Midnite Phone 7S6-4727-Cerry Oet
(Next to Pitt Plai*)
rM-S/2/CWrrv Out
IBS
witn^
Dragnet
7 PM
Joe Friidoy, the cops cop, gets the factsand you get the big dramatic entertainment. Jack Webb stars as Friday.
Chase
8:00 PM NEW SHOW
Five selected men make up a special police squad that takes on the most daring challenges. Mitchell Ryan stars as Chase Rettick, the squad leader.
STATION ^
The Snoop Sisters'
9:00 PM MOVIE SPECIAL Helen Hayes and Milred Natwick
in a preview of a funny suspense show |coming toNBC Wed Mystery Movie."
Come anid see NBC!
\
lThe Daily Refector, Greenville, N.C.-
Tuesday, Sepleraber 18,1873
speeding.
District Court
prayer for fudgment ! pay coat, reimburse State for coonsel
Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed ( the following cases at the August 27*31 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Larry Franklin Bunting, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Jeston Hanson Gurkins, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Thomas Earl AAoore, worthless Check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each Check.
Roy Beacham, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Sudie O'Mary Jones, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay SJSand cost
Elmo Everette, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay S25 and cost.
Garry Franklin Cox, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay S100 and cost, I surrender drivers license 12 months.
John Daniel Peavy, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.
George Doherty, driving under the .influence, not guilty.
Stewart Thomas Cox, speeding;
: prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Shepherd Morton Edwards, fail stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Henry Graham Knott, speeding; prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Stephen Wayne Harrington,
I continued on payment of coat.
Hilda Loftfn Avery, speeding, pay cost.
William Gary Elks, driving under the influence, not guilty.
Shirley Pettiway Wooten, no in-spection, not guilty.
Donnie Ray Waters, careless and reckless driving 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
Elma Ray Ellison, driving under the influence, 6 months jail
fees allowed, be continued on probation.
Charlie Glenn Langley, assault on female, nol pros with leave.
Garland M. Lancaster, larceny, guilty of trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Thomas Patrick Randolph, fail stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Joseph B. Harris, trespass.
THORNSBY
by Frd McLaren
not
suspended pay $100 and cost, guilty
jit?" efrTVii'c".?, F.0lker, spaing;
judged malicious and frivolous, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Leroy Council, public drunk, dismissed.
James Modlin, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
William Bryan, possession of marijuana, no probably cause found.
William Bryan, possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended
Farmer browm likes td
WHEWEV6R HE VISITS MIS ClTV KINRXKS -
Christopher Maroules, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Hyman Joseph Brody, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
David Whichard, (204 Moore St.) larceny, 12 24 months jail, suspended probation 3 years and 1 month, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.
James Howard Johnson, breaking and entering, 30 days jail.
Elaine Hedgepeth, assault on fjemale, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost Charles Marion Jackson, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.
Alex Bryan Hill, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers lense 12 months.
James Howard Johnson, possession of marijuana, nol pros.
Harvey Thomas Kinnin, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license 3 years.
Peggy Spruill Keech, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
Steven Kyle Price, public drunk, nol pros.
Barbara Stevens Johnson, fail reduce speed, nol pros with leave.
William'Arthur Ormond, speeding, nol pros with leave.
Roswell Walter Darden, red light violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Charles Edward Cannon, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Douglas C. Doyle, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
James Kirkpatrick Aldredge,. Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
James Howard Johnson, assault on female, nol pros with leave.
William Creech Shackleford, speeding, prayer for judgment
Classified
Help Wanted
Having Engine Trouble?
lai See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
717 W. 5th St.
758-1131
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
"Its called the natural look.
Jr.,
jail
, His wife had always hated his work.
Y)u II never make any money growing toadstools, she complained.
On the conirary'*he decIared./^My toadstool business is mushrooming!*
She creamed him with the electric toaster.
BLbNDIE
'continued on payment of cost.
Rufus Alexander Hamilton, improper passing, 30 days suspended pay $25 and cost.
Johnny Russell Glisson, destroy personal property, 6-12 months jail, suspended pay $100 and cost, make restitution, probation 2 years.
I David Earl Smith, destroy personal property, 6-12 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost make restitution, probation 2 years.
James Alvis Baker, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
William Turner McCoy, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Ronnie Martin Shirley, speeding, pay cost.
Jack Kyle White, Jr., speeding, pay cost.
Billy Ray Tyson, improper tires, pay cost.
Clifford Anthony Sullivan, pay cost, j Elizabeth Hardison Stroud, speeding, prayer for judgment Icontinued on payment of cost.
Ernest Minor, fail return rental property, nol pros.
William Luther Brantley, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
(George Williams, temporary larceny of vehicle, prosecution adjudged malicious and frivolous, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.
Edward Martin Vick, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Terry Tripp Patrick, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Sherwin O. Greehe, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Johnny Ayers, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
, Harold Victor Gosch, speeding, 90 idays jail suspended pay $75 and cost.
Jasper Earl Vincent, drunk and disorderly, prosecution adjudged malicious and frivolous, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Robert Franklin Bullock, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Willie Junior Williams, breaking and entering, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, make restitution, probation 2 years, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.
Charise Jordan, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost probation 2 years.
Thomas Earl Manning, breaking into a coin operated machine, 24 months jail suspended pay cost, probation 5 years.
Thomas Ear) Manning, breaking into a coing operated machine, 6-24 months jail.
Jewel Avery, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months.
Jewel Avery, worthless check (2 counts) pay each check.
David E. Brown, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.
Charles Simpkins, (Parris Avenue), larceny, 6 months jail.
Barbara Dean Matthews, driving I while license revoked, possession of liquor with seal broken, 90 days jail.
James Kelly Pennington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Donald Ray Pate, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
James Richard Puckett, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
John Anderson Murphy, Jr., leave scene of accident, not guilty.
William Henry Allen, driving under the influence, not guilty; exceeding safe speed, 60 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
William Sterling Manning, speed-ding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Leon Stephen Cox, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Floyd Preston Harris, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
' James Thomas Little , Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment I continued on payment of cost.
Johnnie Gray Dixon, no inspection, no registration and no insurance, 6 I months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.
Marvin Earl Stepps, assault on female, not guilty.
Debra Kay Page, fail wear helmet on cycle, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Debra Kay Page, no registration,
I no insurance, nol pros with leave.
Christopher Harry Jarvis, fail stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Troy Ray McLawhorn, speeding; pay $15 and cost.
Rose Harrell Cook, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
James A. Sutton, worthless check (3 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.
Cathy Owens Perry, speeding, 90
Victor E. Escalle, worthless check, 2 counts, 60 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.
Mrs. J. W. Grimes, worthless check, nol pros with leave.
Bennie Daugherty, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended pay cost.
Walter Moore, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended pay cost.
Thomas Earl Harris, damage to personal property, prosecution adjudged malicious and frivolous, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.
Lamb Tyson, assault on female, not guilty.
Lamb Tyson, assault on female, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Herbert Bryant, shoplifting, not
guilty.
Barry Franklin Barber, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, probation 3 years and 1 month, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed, attend Pitt County Mental Health Clinic.
Jesse Woodford Tetterton, jr., driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.
Joe Nathan Nelson, driving under the the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months, fine and cost remitted.
Robert Baum Payne, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Milton Lee Garris, improper passing, prayer for judgmetn continued on payment of cost.
Stewart Curtis McCormick, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
Gary Wayne Stocks, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
LANDAU THUNDERBIRO 1970 2 door. Factory air, AM-FM radio, radial tires, fully equipped. $2500 or make offer. 758-6454 or 758-3234 after 4.
DATSUN
No. 1 Selling Economy
Pick-Up Truck in U.S.A.
In stock, choice colors
IMMEDIATE
Card of Thank$
THE FAMILY OF Renarda Anett Smith would like to thank all the kind people who gave food, flowers, and donations in memory of their loved one. William A. and Lillie Mae Smith.
IN MEMORIAM
DELIVERY
HOLT
Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd 756-311.^
Boats & Equipment
U' SALT WATER outboard boat, motor, and trailer,14' complete outfit. Fishing tacKle and all equipment. 758 0202.
19' SURF BOAT, motor, and trailer. $1000. 756 6899 after 5:30.
In Memory
Starting Course In Embroidery
Pitt Technical Institute will offer a 30-hour course in crewel embroidery beginning Thursday at 7 p.m. in room ill. The course will meet from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. each Thursday for 10 weeks.
For further information, interested persons may call Pitt Technical Institute, ext. 38.
Three years ago today you passed away, we never thought we would is our hearts Without you, for the one we loved so dearly has forever passed away. Our ^arts filled with sadness as tears tall from our eyes, for many a nights we are so lonely, many a nights we cry, but dear Son and Brother you MiVt die, for we will all meet again in the sweet bye and bye. We loved you so but God loved you better, for now you are free from trouble and
^ will meet
on the Golden Shore and be together wever more. Even though we are will weeping, you keep on sleeping Ronnie, and take your rest. Soon we will all be together in Heavenly blessed.
In memory of our loving son and Brother. Mrs. Fleeta K. Tetterton and daughter Cynthia
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE, 1973 Volkswagen. $2270 firm. Call 756-6295 after 6.
14' GLASSMASTER 70, trailer and 35 Johnson ES. All extras included. $800 or best reasonable offer. Call 756-2003 after 6 p.m.
Trucks For Sale
1969 CHEVROLET,' i ton, 6 cylinder, straight drive. Call 756-5934.
72 FORD 100 truck, about 16,000 miles, straight shift. Call 758 5723.
1971 La TON Deluxe Dodge truck, low mileage, excellent condition. Fisher's Aooliance and Furniture, 1024 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3609.
Cycles For Sale
2*- ^2, good condition. $550. Call 752 3607.
1971 HARLEY-DAVIDSON sprint. 350-5X, 3000 miles. 753 4219.
1972 HONDA XL 250. Excellent condition. 2600 miles. $500 or best quick offer. 756-0383.
1971 HARLEY-DAVIDSON sprint. 350-SX, 3000 miles. 753-4319.
Dogs A Pets
CORVETTE 1971; 26,000 miles, $4850. I After 4 p.m. 758-2699.
DATSUN 240-Z 1972. AM-FM radio, 4 speeds, low mileage, mags, front and rear spoilers. $3495 . 758-1809.
f 2 males,
1701 } Call 756
1781 after 5 p.m.
PERSIAN KITTENS $35. Half Persian $10. Short hairs free. 752-3995.
PURE BRED BOXER pups. Call 758-4320.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
DELTA 88 1 970 Royale Oldsmobile. 2 door hardtop, air condition, power seats, power windows, AM-FM, stereo. 753-5046 4-10 p.m. Alvin Ed- ' mundson, Farmville.
AKC REGISTERED Weimaraner gray puppy. $75. Call 758-0328, Gary Taylor.
BEAGLE HOUND DOGS and good rabbit hunting dogs. 752-3865.
DODGE DART. 1968. Clean, 4 door, automatic, new brakes and tires,
EMPLOYMENT
!# _ .... wwiv/Miaiiv# new $/ aiivi
0, r ssa'i^o'; c .'s
Help Wanted
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 Administrator 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 20th day of February, 1973 L.Scott Peele P.O. Box 215 Fountain, N.C
Administrator of the Estate of Curtis L. Dozier, Sr., Deceased Sept. 18, 25; October 2,9, 1973
NOTICE OF STATE ELECTION to be held on Tuesday, November 6,1973 in the
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
SPOILERS FOR 240-Z Datsun Fronts. $ 24.95; rear $34.95. Pistol's Corvette Shop. Day 758-1809, night 752 6712.
PLUMBERS APPLY
Ellsworth Subdivision Frank Brown, 756 4383.
AT Lake See Mr.
FORD TORINO GT 1970. Console/ air, low mileage, good condition. S1650. 756-4219.
FORD TORINO 1970, 2 door, sport roof, 351 auto, air, full power, new radials, excellent condition. $1795. 752 6673.
GENERAL HANDY MAN for motel, with heavy carpenter experience, over 30 years of age. Call 756 5555.
WANTED; FULL TIME sales girl for young fashion shop. Apply in person. Country Vogue, corner of 5th and Cot anche.
on the issuance of $300,000,000 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SCHOOL FACILITIES BONDS OF 1973 and
on the amendment of the CLEAN WATER BONO ACT OF 1971 (Chapter 909, 1971 Session Laws of North Carolina)
days jail suspended pay $100 and
cost, surrender drivers license.
Kenneth Alligood, worthless check 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Issac Ellison, assault on female, prosecution adjudged malicious and frivolous, prosecuting witness pay. $25 and cost.
Johnnie Mason Brown, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Milton Ray Garris, fail to stop for red light, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
FayeM. Elks, worthless check, nol pros.
Carrol Randolph Bowles, no operators license, not guilty.
Jerry Moore, no registration, nol .pros with leave,
Frances Carr, worthless check, dismissed.
James Lewis Powell, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Jake Wesley Dawson, driving under the influence,, 6 months jail suspended pay $150 and cost, and surrender drivers license 12 months.
Donald Lee Hardee, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
William Bud Taylor, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Barry Lee Ruffin, careless and reckless driving, not guilty.
Donna Jeanne Johnsoi^ speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Elijah Ebron, trespass, prayer for juogment continued on payment of cost.
Grover Luther Jones, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Michael Brown, Jr., fail comply with restrictions on operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified voters of Pitt County that Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr., by Proclamation dated August 20,1973, has called a State election to be held in each County of the State of North Carolina on
Tuesday, November 6,1973 at which the question of the issuance of
5300,000,000 State of North Carolina Public School Facilities' Bonds of 1973
and the question of the amendment of Section 7(c) (1) of the Clean Water Bond Act of 1971 to permit the expenditure of funds heretofore authorized by a vote of the General Assembly and the people for grants to units of government for the construction, improvement or expansion of wastewater treatment works, will be submitted to the qualified voters of the State of North Carolina, which questions shall be voted on separately.
The issuance of the Public School Facilities Bonds of 1973 and the amendment of the CLEAN Water Bond Act of 1971 have been authorized by Chapters 657 and 510, respectively, of the 1973 Session Laws of North Carolina, subject to a favorable vote of a majority of the qualified voters of the State who shall vote on each question in said election.
The polls for said election will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.; provided, however, that at voting places at which voting machines are used the County Board of Elections may permit the polls to remain open until 8:30 p.m.
Absentee ballots will not be allowed in said election.
In accordance with the general laws of the State of North Carolina, the times and places for registration and the names of the election officials will be determined by the authorized officers of the County and information with reference thereto and as to the location of the voting places may be obtained from the County Board of Elections. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered for this election should contact the County Board of Elections.
Dated this 17th day of September, 1973.
J.B. Spitman
Chairman, County Board Elections Sept. 18, 25, 1973
MUST SELL, moving to Indiana October 1. 1966 Mercury Station Wagon, full power, must see, highest offer, 8-5, 752-3493.
FIAT SPIDER CONVERTIBLE 1968. Body fair, motor excellent. $450. 758-4126.
ELECTRA22S68,all extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534-
MEN WANTED AGGRESSIVE
men willing to learn custom soil fumigatton work with a growing company. Good salaries, paid vacation and hospitalization, ex penses paid while traveling. Com pany vehicle provided; outside work With some overnight travel. Farm background and high school ^ucation desirable, but not man-datory. We need men who can rapidly advance to middle management positions; Fumigation crew Chief, Branch Manager and Area Manager Ci^tact Tom Whichard, HENDRIX & DAIL, 758 4263.
MAVERICK 1970, 6 cylinder, i
to milM,.. ,s. T.m HEtP
IMPALA 1970. Below market, by owner. Buying new car. Power brakes, air conditioned, FM stereo and tape, gold with black vinyl top, black interior. Excellent condition. 8 to 5,756 3130, ext. 39; after 6, 524 5253.
MGB RED 1970, With new top, clean and in good condition, heavy grip tires. $2,000 or best offer. Call 752-5884 after 5 p.m.
OPEL GT 1973. Radio, heat, 4 speed, blaze orange. 6,000 actual miles. One ownw car. Contact Bob Tolson at the Mobile Home Center, 756 1362, Price very cheap.
OLDSMOBILE DELTA 80, 1968, power brakes, and steering, air, good condition. For sale by owner. $995 Call 756 0587.
PITT MOTOR SALES (across from Parker Barbecue) 3104 Memorial Drive, 756-2547, has the cleanest used cars in town, 1969 models and up. The salesmen are David Briley, Sr., David Briley, Jr., Kenneth Ross. License number 552.
days and week ends. Must be neat and well groomed. Mail resume to Part Time Help." P. 0. Box 1645, Greenville.
RADIO ANNOUNCER, news. Prefer School of
Broadcasting graduate with third ticket. If trained or experienced contact WHIT or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 South Memorial Drive. 919-756-4832.
DO YOU WANT to make $1000 a month selling mobile homes? Apply ABC Mobile Homes, US 264 Bv Pass, Greenville,
EXPERIENCED MACHINIST that IS qualified to read blueprints, has knowledge of quality control,. At least 2 years experience required. Fringe benefits, salary open to ability and experience. 752-1600.
FULL AND PART TIME now being accepted, waitress work at Three Steers Restaurant, 2725 Memorial Dr., Apply in person.
PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1966.
One owner, clean, new tires. Call 752-2925 after 6 p.m.
EXPERIENCED COOK, will pay good wages to qualified person. Also need waitress over 21. Apply in person. Tom's Restaurant, West End Circle.
GET AHEAD NOWI Check "Instructions" in today's Classified Section for a happier future.
Goodyear Flexarook
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1968
Station Wagon, blue grey, vinyl roof, loaded, $1295. Call 758-0619 or 752-415.
Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 GreenvillO/ N.C.
and plaStiglas sales to institutional, commercial and industrial accounts. Additional chemical line gives you wide range of prospects and BIG COMMISSION POTEN Con-
^idated Paint & Varnish Dept. ANA, 912 E. Ohio Cleveland, Ohio, 44114
Corp.,
BIdg.,
of
"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.
W.W. Brown Bob Brown Jimmy Robards
Dick Orton Otho Cosart Russell Cayton
Robert Tugwoll
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.
Leaves Turning Gold?
Let Your Leisure Do The Same
as an AVON Representative. (AAany earn an estimated $40 a week or more during spare-time hours).
Call 758-2444
I.
The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Tuegday. September 18. 1878-13
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
Dial 752-6166
QB
Call: GAIL Ext. 20
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS
WANT ADS
A WORLD OF, RESULTS^
Help Wanted
RADIO ANNOUNCER. PREFER,
for Georgetown, S.C., Carolina School of Broadcasting Graduate with third ticket. If trained or experienced, contact WINH or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 919 756 4832.
SALESMEN NEEDED. Part time or full time, no experience or investment necessary. Triple your present earnings. Lassiter Lightning Protection Manufacturing Company, Rt. 3, Mount Olive, N. C. 658-3082 office, 658-9259 nights and weekends.
;;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.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
ROANOKE PEANUT COMBINE
P.T.O operated. Good condition. Call 752-6327.
mature LADY FOR general lousework, cooking, and child care, 5 Jays a week. Must have references Jnd transportation. 756-7922
WANTED
Parts Salesman
Coll
756-2845
for appointment
Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.
264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.
Miscellaneous for Sale
it Wh to CLOSET, 3008 E. 10th i>T. White sale now m progress.
LOWERS ORGAN $400. Call 758-1742 after 6.
USED CLARINET, excellent condition. Call 758 3691.
USED FURNITURE FOR SALE.
living room, bedroom, electric stoves, end tables, etc. Call M.E. Sutton. Phone No. 752-6121.
KODAK INSTAMATIC 8 millimeter movie camera, light, projector $75. Call 756-3701 after 6 p.m.
DUMP TRUCK DRIVER and
backhoe operator. Call Joe Rogers Construction, 756-5101.
DISSATISFIED ???|f you are in a rut in your present job and lack the necessary experience for a higher income job, perhaps I can help Perhaps you are worth $10,000 to $15,000 per year and don't know it. Mechanical ability helpful. Phone 756-6711.
90 DAYS IS all it takes to find out if you are capable of earning $15,000 to $30,000 a year. National company furnishing leads daily needs 2 executive salesmen. Confidential interviews to be held Wednesday, September 19, at the Holiday Inn. Ask for Mr. Barnes.
USED COLOR T.V.'s RCAs, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, one warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30 10 p.m.
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.
Sporting Goods
1970 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER.
Good condition. For information Call 637-4637, New Bern.
FIBERGLASS CAMPER top for El
Camino; fits 1966 through 1972 models. $250. 758-3964.
BOW SEASON FOR Deer begins September 14. Complete line Bear, Browning and Indian Bows and Archery equipmjent. H. L. Hodges 752 4156.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, washer. 756-1112 after 6 p.m.
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. 12 wide, 2 bedrooms, Call 756-9069.
SEARS HAS TVS as low as $62 95
Sears Roebuck, Greenville.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use ajTd recommend The Hoover for Ithoroygh rem,qyal_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
OUTSIDE SURVEYORS needed for national company. Prefer ladies; 4, 6, and 8 hours shifts. Neat appearance, car necessary. Interviews Friday, September 21, 9 to 11, 106 Trade Street. Ask for Mr. Barnes.
MAINTENANCE
SUPERVISOR
Responsible For The Overall Maintenance Program Of A Medium Size Textile Firm. Growth Possibilities In Our Expanding Operation Are Excellent As Are Our Employee Benefits.
Send Confidential Resume To:
BEAUNIT CORP.
Hamilton, N.C. 27840
An Equal Opportunity Employer
RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for $8.00 per month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. Call Reid Music Co. 446-4101. Rocky Mount, N. C,
LARGE SIZE HOTPOINT electric stove. Reasonable. Call 756-3889 after 5 p.m.
PIANO FOR
, after 5 p.m.
SALE. Call 758-4562
MAROON LOUNGE chair with hassock. Good condition. Call mornings or evenings. 752-0069.
CHILD'S HEDSTROM BIKE. Ex
cellent condition. Removable training wheels. 756-5018, Miss Moreno.
AIR CONDITIONED TRAILER for
rent. Call 758-3276 day, 758-1505 nights.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple only. Call 756-4428
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, new washer. Shady lot. Couple preferred. 756-4974.
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758-4990. -
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, air con
ditioned, washer. Married couple only. 752 6245.
OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for
dealers: For Easy-Tow Units that will convert car or truck to towing vehicle. Full and part-time opportunity, protected territories, no franchise-c. Small investment for inventory only. Write Easy-Tow of N.C., P. 0. Box 10883, Raleigh, N.C. 27605 for information and interview.
DON'T GUESS AT VALUE! Find It everyday in the Classified Ads. o
PROFESSIONAL
ROSS PAINTING And Carpentry. Interior and exterior. Call 756-4518 or 756-3548.
MILL'S PAINTING AND
Wallpapering Interior 8. Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.
Jennettes Honie Impveinent
Complete Remodeling Service
Call: 758-3454
Mobile Homes For Salt
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 after 6 p.m.
ASSUME PAYMENTS ON a 12x60 3 bedroom, early American, green shag carpet. Excellent condition. Bob's Mobile Homes. 756-0544.
SPECIAL. SEVERAL new mobile homes reduced real low. Must make room for new inventory coming in. Low down payment. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544.
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your ral estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.
BFor Better Buys
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. WILLIFORD
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-39H Night PL 2-4409
Farms For Lease
ASSUME PAYMENTS ON a 12x60 3 bedroom mobile home. Early American, like new, has never been lived in Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286. night 825-5391.
GO CART FOR sale. 752-2862.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SEIGLER
and Warm Morning Heater sales and service. Call us for the parts you need. Phone 752-2879, Home Furniture Store.
CAR PET ONE 365 sq. ft. 100 percent I continuous filament nylon carpeting j $152.00. Price includes carpet pad j ding and installation. Limited supply, assorted colors. For free home sample showing call 756 4851.
full TIME HELP. Apply in person. Butler's Shoe Store, Pitt Plaza., Complete company benefits.
PART TIME HELP. Apply in person at the or Miner Restaurant and Tavern. 264 By Pass.
ROUTE SALES MAN wanted. Ap plicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person, Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Green ville.
WANTED TANK WAGON SALESMAN For the city of Greenville, good salary, plus hospitalization and other company benefits.
Call for appointment
LEON L. MOORE OIL COMPANY
Phone: 756-3686
HELP WANTED
Person to do secretarial work. Must be able to type, shorthand not necessary. Good starting salary and other company benefits.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
NEW ALUMINyM 4'x6' changeable message sign with 155 brightly colored metal letters and numerals. Call B. B. Dawson, Jr. 946-6106, Washington.
HIDE-A-BED, MULTI-COLORED,
good condition. $50 or best offer. Call 758 0171.
united mobile homes of
America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call ^56-0040.
1967 RITZCRAFT. 12x60, 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, carpet, washer, air conditioned. 752 5328.
2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, washer. Priced to sell. 756 1112 after 6 p.m.
45' TRAILER HOME. Air conditioned and washer. Set up at Shady Acres. $1800. 752-3693.
OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES
Now Open 264 By-Pass Greenville, N. C.
"Known throughout N.C., S.C., VA., WV ad 'The Homemaker' "
5538 POUNDS OF tobacco for rent. 20 cents per pound. Call 756-2936.
6,765 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease for 1974. 25cents per pound. 752-2301.
Farms For Sale
Farms Wanted
Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size.
APPRAISALS Needed?
Carl Darden Bowen Realty 752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.
Houses For Sale
ENGLEWOOD, 1407 Greenville Blvd., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, air conditioning, carpeted, lot 106x165. Pay $4,275, assumes percent loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BY OWNER. PAY equity and assume
7Vj 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.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE; 30" gas stove, avocado, like new, used only 12 months. $90. Call 756 5012 after 5 p.m.
USED CLOTHING, excellent condition. Size 8 10. 746-3919.
SOFA WITH MATCHING chair and ottoman. Excellent condition. 758-2073.
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.
Reg. $139.50
Special Price $99.50
j 3 pc. home desk centers custom designed for the home owner. Styled I to go in any room.
! TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St., 752-2175 I---
I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DISTRIBUTOR
wanted to service local ac-counts! CHILDRENS PRODUCTS featuring SESAME ST. & DISNEY itemsi Highly weekly & monthly earnings possible! Inventory, materials & training necessary. $3,300. Cash required!
Call or write Aii Marketing Corp.,
11276 Harry Hines Blvd., Dallas, Texas 75229.
Call COLLECT MR. COOK (214) 243-1981
ASSUME 7 PERCENT D loan on country home with 4 acres near Ayden. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, formal dining room, living room, closed in back porch, and 2 fireplaces. Partially refurnished. $3400 equity with payments of $170 Call 746 4666.
BY OWNER: 111 N. Summit Street. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath, utility room, storage in back. Fenced in back yard. Call 752 5765.
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Buyers or Sellers! Let the experts handle your real estate needs. Residential, commercial, industrial and farms.'Appraisals
A. B. Stallworth Realty
314 Evans St. 758-1183 - Since 1941
Apply 511 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.
Work Wanted
WELL QUALIFIED EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, with 8 years experience, desires full-time em ployment with local firm. Experienced in payroll, light bookkeeping, keypunch and general secretarial work. Call 752-7878.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 north
(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
Featuring tha bcit in country living with city convaniencet, including paved itreats. Off street parking and patio, recraational area, swimming pool, underground utilitlos. Rental units available.
Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.
Contact Earl Payfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.
Commercial Property
For sale 200' x 400' immediately in front o,f Pitt Tech. Zoned Highway Commercial. Ideal for most any type business. $30,000.
Various Commercial sites in and around the Farmville-Ayden Highway intersection.
2.4 acres in the intersection of N. Greene and Pactoius Hwy, near new By-Pass. $22,500
Farms For Sale
80 acres with good crop allotments. '/2 mile north of Greenville.
$150,000.
30 acres of woodsland. 4 miles north of Greenville on N.C. No. 11. Terms available.
$30,000
144 acres of woodsland 3 miles west of Greenville on State Road 1202, $70,000.
Needed
Woodsland and farm listings! We have customers.
m
REAlTOf?
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012
Ann* Stott 7S2-4344 DavM Nichols 7S2-7M4 Billio Joan Trovathan 7S4-44IS Trish Byrum 7M-M17
Little University
Kindergarten & Nurserj
Baton Lessons Now Available
.4
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
75? 6116
WILL YOU HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE $12,000 to $25,000 in 1974?
Would You Like To?
LOOK
$800 A MONTH TO START If You Are Looking For:
1. Immediate Outstanding Income ($300 Plus a Week)
2. A Guaranteed Success System
3. An Established Company (50 Years in Business)
4. Outstanding Security Program (Hospitalization, Life Insurance, Disability)
We Offer and Guarantee:
A. Complete Seles Training
B. Able to Spend ts percent of Your Day in Face to Face SellingNot Prospecting ^
C. Outstanding on the Job Training
D. Retirement in 11 Years
E. $800 a Month to Start
IF YOU WANT A REAL CAREER
CALL NOW FOR A PERSONAL ANDCONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW
MR. C. LEWIS-758-3401 MON.-WED.9AM-6 PM
An Equal Opportunity Bmployar
Call: Becky Ext. 29
House For Sale
APARTMENTS! Luxurious or Economical...you'll find them alt in the Classified Section. Turn back now.
2704 E. 3RD. STREET. 2 bedroom brick home with den-kitchen combination. Fenced in wooded lot. $18,500. Lily Richardson Agency. 752-6535.
BY OWNER IN BELVEDERE. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dishwasher, carpet, central air, large outside workshop and storage building, fenced in yard. Call 756-3517 after 5 p.m.
NICE HOME ON lovely wooded lot. N. Overlook Drive. 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.
NICE HOME ON wooded corner lot in Bethel. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, living room with fireplace, den, carport and utility room. James A. Manning Agency. Bethel. 825-5631.
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM home, IVa baths, air conditioned, 6 large closets, one car carport, stove, washer and dryer, and all drapes included, carpet throughout entire home. Price $23,500. A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183. Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 756-6408.
LOAN ASSUMPTION. Ideally located near university and uptown. Brick veneer. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, cozy front porch, hot water heat. Monthly payments including taxes and insurance $145. Call M. B. Massey, Jr. or E.L. Snag Clark. 752-3900 day.
EXCELLENT CONDITION $13,500. New paint job, new carpet throughout, new roof, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, lot contains beautiful pecan trees, call A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, Ed Hice, 756-6408 after 6 p.m.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752-7807.
Apartments For Ront
FOR RENT; 4 room apartment, central heat. 746-3130. Ayden.
Lokeview
Terrace
1-4 bedrooms
$92 to $169
(All above prices include cost of hot and cold water/ electricity/ heat refrigerator and stove. Immediate occupancy. Supplements to be approved by HUD.
Office Open 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Phone: 756-5610
Apartments For Ront
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752-6121.
FURNISHED APARTMENT.
758-3276 day, 758-1505 nights.
Call
READY NOW!
Eastbpoek
Apartments
Resort Property
IN BEAUTIFUL CDLINTDN HARBDUR at Kitty Hawk, N. C. on Albemarle Sound, choice water front lot. Cement abutment at water's edge. 135' front, 175' deep, 156' on back. Restricted development. Full recreational facilities. Club house, Olympic pool. Site of several Olympic water events. May assume loan. Call (919 ) 998-8134 collect, or write A. Stanley, Box 146, Advance, NC 27006.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
Apartment For Ront
AP/UtTMENTS
2 bedrooms
6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
''A New Direction For Finer Living''
IMMEDIA1E OCCUPANCY
Two bedroom luxury apartmonts with optional dent and all the new amenities including wall to wall carptting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and hoating 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 Eastside
201 Eastbrook DrivtOff Greanvillt Boulevard (US 2M Bypass) just south of Tonfh Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
Kasfl3Poli(
Rent Includes Utilities
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
THREE BEDROOM duplex, 116 B N. Meade Street. Range, refrigerator, central air conditioning and heat. Married couple with or without child. No pets. October 1. 756-3373.
Stratford Arms
Apts
1900 S. Charles St.
An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate n gracious living. Modern 1,2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.
756-4800
Apartments for Ront
3 ROOM APARTMENT. All utilities paid, ideal location, $110 a month. 756 5020.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, air, electric heat, carpet, nice of with garden space. $125. Call 756 2671.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1/ 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups,
pool, club house. Only s blocks from East Carolina University.
WANTED
Tenants who enjoy comfortable living
pool tennis court
sauna baths
shag wall to wall carpet
private patios
General
Electric
Appliances
REWARD
$1,000,000.
Worth Of Our Gracious Living
Check everywhere else first, then call
Tar River Estates
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURINO
4 lo LpjcrLriJb
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
Office Space For Rent
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available October l. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.
OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone an swering service, call 756 5166.
Room For Rent
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH.
Central air and heat. College or working boy. 756 0513,
SPECIAL NOTICES
REDUCE SALE AND fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drugs.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DRUCKER &
Qi
FALK
758-4012
An AccreditMl Management Organization
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
coi*ir<
752-1557
Off 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY
JOBS FOR ARMY VETERANS
The Ara) leeds nee with past experieice. For
the job yoo kiow best, see yoir Aray Represeitative. li Greeeville, Call: 752-4826
TODAYS ARMY WANTS TO JOIN YOIT
The
Estate
Real
Corner
BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES Lake Glennwood $5000
Country Club $4000
SOUTHEASTERN CONST. CO.
Call 754-51M
Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?
Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Gretnville area.
The Louis Clark
Ageicy, Inc., Roaltors.
P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173
Members of Inter-City Relocation $ervicq and Multiple Listing $ervic
Oversized Family Room
with new plush red shag carpeting! This 3 bedroom, IVz bath home Is In a prime residential area surrounded by large shade trees, kitchen has buiit-in ovens, iarge breakfast area has siiding giass doors to back yard, screened in porch.
$33,500
One Of A Kind
Beautiful ranch on an acre plus lot, fenced and beautifully landscaped with shrubs, fruit and shade trees, huge country kitchen and family room with oversized fireplace, double garage, workshop, 2 ceramic baths, 3 bedrooms, closets galore, tremendous screened in tile porch. $45,000
D. t. NICHOLS A6ENGY B
752.4012
Ann# Stott 752-4344
David Nichols 752-7444 Billie Joan Travathan 754-4485
"FREE" 24,000 miles or
24 months Factory Warranty
Mazda
Of Greenville
Cali
754-7233 Greenville, N.C.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BRITANNICA
AGAIN WE MUST APOLOGIZE
To The Hundreds of Families In The Area Who Have Sent For Information From Us. We Just Don't Have Enough Sales Representatives To Deliver The Information You Have Requested
REPRESENTATIVES URGENTLY NEEDED.
(1) Age 21 Or Over
(2) We Will Train You
(3) No Door To Door Soliciting
(4) Must Have Car
(5) All Company Benefits
For personal Interview please write
Encyclopaedia Britannica 518 W. Jones St.
Raleigh, N.C. 27603
Please give name, address and home phone. A brief resume is helpful but not necessary.
DO IT NOW
3
CHOICE
SALE
We Have a few more brand new 73 Olds Cutlass and 88's left. If you're interested. See us without delay!
aaiBiaaaaa 2aaaiaiaaai
If you're interested in a low mileage 73 Olds Cutlass or 88 executive car, DE car or demonstrator See us without Delay. Just a few left!
laaiiaaaiBiaaai 3 aaaaiiiiaaaa
If you're interested in a brand new 1974 Oldsmobile -any series or body style See us without delay for September and October delivery I
Fred Sauve Bob Powell
Thank You
Jay McRoy Mike Kachmer
HOLT
Ernest Holt Bobby Barnhill
OLDSMOBILE
1 0 1 Hooker Road
DATSUN
756-31 1 5
Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Toetday, Septembo* 18. 1973
Stock And Market Reports
Probe Discrimination By Four Giants
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markeU were steady Monday. Supplies were ade^te and demand was good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 76.73; medium whites 69.19; small whites 56.98.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are steady to $3.00 higher today. Tops of 45.50-46.50 Kinston.New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 44.00-
44.50 Rocky Mount; 41.50-43.00 Wilson and High Falls; 42.00-
42.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 45.00 Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Laurinburg; 43.50 Mount Olive; 43.00 Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina broilers: Market steady today. Supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable at most points.
North Carolina hens: Market tone weak, supplies adequate, demand fair. Heavies, at farm, 26 cents; f.o.b. plants too few.
NEW YORK (AP) Widday stocks
High Low Last
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock nwrket quotations:
Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jett Pilot Tri Sooth Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Lite NCNB
Piedmnof Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Provident Financial Planters National Bank Hatteras Income
220<A
19</k
S5H
34<A
29H
15
23V
20
37?k
law
9'/4
17
123IA.13 27'/%-'/j 3I-39V4 lH-2 2-2/j
17-^4 25 BID 19'/4-%
Obituaries
Akzona
AllisChal
Alcoa
AmAirlin
AmBds
AmCan
Am Cyan
AmAAotors
AmTBT
BabckW
Beal Fd
Beth St
Boeing
Borden
Burl Ind
Celanese
Chmpint
Chrysler
CocaCol
ComwEd
ContCan
Delta Air
DowChem
OwkePower
duPont
EasKod
EasAirLin
Esmark
Exxon
Firestone
FlaPow
FlaPwL
FordM
FordMcK
CenElec
GenFoods
GenMills
GenMot
GcfiTelEI
GaPac
Goodrich
Goodyear
Greyhd
GullOII
Harcute
Honyweil
IntHarv
IntTliT
intPap
JonLau
KalsAlm
KraftCo
Kroger
Krcsge S
Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Manor Mead Cp Minn M M AAobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olln Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phi II Pet Plaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn ind Reoy C Cola St. Regis P Scott p Sea Cst Lin Zears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Gulf UMC ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal U S Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dixie Woolworth
23H
11^
72^
10H
35^4
29"i
24>$
8
48
23H 23H 11'j 11S
72'4 72H 10'1 lOH 35H 35^4 29^4 29'/i 23''^! 24'S 7*'s e
47H 48 247* 247* 24?'t
23 22"'S 23
V7* 274 27'/
17s 174 17H
224 22'* 221 27'' 27'/ 27'/ 33'/ 33'/ 33'/ 19'/4 19 19'/i
26' 261 26'/ 142' 142' 142' 29' 29' 29' 26'/4 26 26
SOH 50 SOH 56' 561 56' 1114 IS' 1814 165 165 165
13214 132' 132'/4 8' 8 8' 2514 25H 2514 861 86' 86' 201 201 20'/ 36' 36' 36' 351 351 35H 55' 54' 55 121 121
60'/4 60
25' 2514 57' 57
64' 64
2814 2SH 37' 3714 20' 201
241 241
15 15
221 22'
38 38
1111 111
321
34'
44'
W
22'
45
16'
39'
12H
60
25'
57
64
28H
3714
20'
241
15
221
38
1111
32' 32'/4 331 34' 44' 44' 16' 16' 22 22'
4414
16'
39
45
16'
39
3714
7'
231
25
161
86'
571
58'
42
14'
151
7914
82'
37' 37 6
7H 7'
23' 23'
25 2414
1614 161
861 S5V4
571* 56'
58' 581
42 4114
141 14'
15' 151*
80' 7914
82' 82'
11114 110' 1101
56' 55' 56
111' 10814 10814
96' 96' 96'
4114 4114 2314 24 22' 22' 671 671 44 44'
25' M' 4514 4514 16' 161 221 221 96' 96H 171 17' 32 32'
50' 50' 501 50H 63 871
28'
30 43 2414 12'
36 3614 11 30 37
42 24
22'
67'
441
25'
46
161
2214
97
17'
32'
51'
50H
6314
88
28'
301
43 24' 12' 361 37' 11' 30'
37'
63H
88
28'
301
43
2414 12' 36 3614 11' 30' 37 2
32
661
32'
22'
3114
66'
31'
22
32
661
3114
22'
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:30 p,m.Greenville Gaims Association meets at Beef Bam 8:00 p.m.Giapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bl<!^. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 9:30a.m. Morning duplicate bridge at the Bank of North Carolina 1:30 p.m. Afternoon duplicate bridge at the Bank of North Carolina 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon (Wip meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-8222 or 7564S67
MASONIC NOTICE WilRam Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F.&A.M. will have a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited to attend.
A.P. Tetteron Sr., Master
Don McUne, Secretary
Ali Bhutto Welcomed
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon welcomed Pakistans Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto today and declared Pakistans independence and integrity is a cornerstone of American policy.
His greeting in the formal welcoming ceremony held inside the White House because of threatening weather marked the start of two days of talks on political and economic problems.
Bhutto, educated in the United States and speaking fluent English, recalled that in the recent past President Nixon had been accused of tilting the United States toward Pakistan in the December, 1971, India-Pakistan war.
That was a tilt for justice and a tilt for equity characteristic of you as a statesman, Bhutto said.
According to high U.S. officials, Bhuttos visit is expected to bring a promise of U.S. aid to transport prisoners and refugees from detention camps in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh.
Plan Pastor's Anniversary
ROBERSONVILLE - The members of Christ Temple Baptist Church will observe the 18th anniversary of its pastor with special services Sept. 18-23.
The Rev. H. Hammond is pastor.
Services scheduled include: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Dr. G.E. Brown of Williamston will preach; Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Rev. John Chance will preach; Friday, 7:30 p.m., church conference; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., quarterly meeting services; 1 p.m.. Holy Communion; 2 p.m., anniversary services with the sermon by the Rev. J.J. McLain, pastor of Phillipi Christian Church.
School Bd...
(Continued From Page 1)
in the amount of $1,307.16 in non-food assistance funds had been received.
This money, Cox said, will be used to purchase a convection oven, cooking equipment and a hot food storage cabinet for use at Third Street School.
In the past three years, the city school system has received about $10,000 in similar non-food assistance funds which have been used for cafeteria equipment at all the schools in the city.
Briley
Mr. Lyman G. Briley, 61, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon after several years of declining health. He resided at 2902 Jefferson Dr.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Briley, a native of Pitt County, was a service station operator in Greenville for many years. He was later employed by the North Carolina State Highway Department and the Greenville Department of Sanitation. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Dell Briley; a daughter, Mrs. Billy Fields of Danville, Va., a son, Glenn Briley of San Antonio, Tex.; four brothers, Johnny Briley of Raleigh, Earl, Eugene, and Dallas Briley, all of Greenville; four sisters; Mrs." Frank Whitaker, Mrs. Brodie Radford, and Mrs. Bobby Fleming, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Deloy Dowell of Shreveport, La.; and five grandchildren.
Davis ^
AYDEN Roy Geveland Davis, 62, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Tuesday morning. Fimeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Home here with the Rev. Gif ton Rice officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
He was a retired mechanic and spent most of his life in the Ormondsville Community of Greene County. He was ^ a member of Rainbow Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Bell Davis of Ayden; six sons, Ed Davis of Gay Root, Richard Davis of Winterville, George Davis of Buffalo, N.Y., Roy Thomas Davis of Charleston, W. Va., WUliam Davis of Winston-Salem, and Jimmy Davis of Ft. Bragg; one daughter, Mrs. Autry Bowen of Ormondsville; one brother. Buck Davis of Wilson; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Hill and Mrs. Annie Beaman, both of Snow Hill; 15 grandchildren.
Sen. Ervin,
Jim HuntTo Speak Here
U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin is Arrangements are incomplete at 1 scheduled to speak here at a Ayers Funeral Home in Bethel. Unification Rally September 27,
sponsored by the Pitt Young
Hilton Tetterton of Bethel and Mrs. Muril Moore of Norfolk, va.; and a brother, Morris Crisp of Norfolk.
The family requests that flowers be omitted.
HUl
Miss Sarah A. Hill, 19, died in*a Raleigh Hospital early Tuesday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Wenesday afternoon at Lanes Chapel United Methodist Church near Vanceboro by the Rev. R.S. Murihy, pastor, assisted by the Rev. Charles Umstead. Burial will be in the Hill Family Cemetery.
The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.
Surviving are her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Hill of Vanceboro; and a brother, Kenneth Hill of Vanceboro.
Taylor
Mrs. Geraldine W. Taylor, 53, widow of Frank Taylor, died ati Guardian Care Nursing Home in Farmville Tuesday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Phillip Choper, the associate pastor of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Taylor was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Her husband died in 1961.
Surviving are two brothers, Russell H. Worthington of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Bernice L. Worthington of Clarksville, Tenn.;
Three sisters, Mrs. Frank Anella of Waynesville, Ohio, Mrs. Lillian Lockamy of Greenville, and Mrs. Frances W. Delihl of Springfield, Ohio.
The family will be at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lillian Lockamy, near Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.
Corey
Funeral services for Edward E. Chrey Jr. will be conducted Thursday, 4 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. W.L. Jones officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cememtery.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Corey Sr. of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Frances Filmore and Mrs. Marion D. White, both of Greenville, Misses Brenda and Faye Corey, both of the home; and a brother, Anthony Corey of the home.
The family will receive friends Wednesday evening from 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Wilson
Funeral services for Mr. Bennie Wilson, 33, who died Friday in Riverside General Hospital, Newport News, Va., will be held 'Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. David Hammond officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Wilson, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Greenville community. He had made his home in Virginia for the past three years.
Surviving are his foster mother, Mrs. Kadell Wilson of Greenville; three brothers, Linwood Earl Wilson of New Haven, Conn. Jasper Vines and James Earl Vines, both of Greenville; his father, Ben David Vines of Greenville.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Democrats Gub.
Pitt YDC president Carl Darden said today that the Unification Rally will be held at the National Guard Armory in Greenville from 6:30 to 9 p.m., with a barbecue dinner and speeches making up the program.
Primary speakers for the event, which Darden described as an Eastern area rally not limited to Pitt County, include Sen. Ervin and Lt. Gov. James Hunt.
Among other notables' scheduled to attend the event, according to Darden, are East Carolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins, First District Congressman Walter Jones, state Democratic party chairman James Suggs and Henry Hal Wilson, a candidate for the U.S. Senate.
Darden said the Pitt YDC is sponsoring the Unification Rally in coordination with the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee.
We are projecting about 400 attending, Darden said, but emphasised, We are hoping for more.
Darden said tickets for the rallyat $5 eachwill be available at the door.
Record Day At Farmville
FARMVILLEPrices on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday were the highest of the season.
According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville market, leaf grades were in strong demand. Cutters with good color and grain were selling for $1 to $2 higher than on Thursday. Primings and lugs remained steady.
Nondescript grades accounted for the smallest percentage of the volume than any day this season. Top price paid for any grade was 95 cents.
The Farmville market sold 454,410 pounds for $420,109, for an average of $92.52 per hundred pounds.
To date, the market has sold 7,826,166 pounds of tobacco for $6,870,363, for an average per hundred pounds of $87.79.
Crisp
BETHEL Wilton Spence Crisp, 51, died Monday.
An Edgecombe County native, he was the son of Mrs. Hazel Webb Crisp of Bethel and late William Elijah Crisp.
Surviving him, besides his mother, are two sisters, Mrs.
Accountants To Gather Here
The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Beef Bam here.
Guest speaker at the meeting will be Dr. R.Lee Brummet who
Endorsing Belt Law
Col. Charles A. Speed, consultant to the (Joveraors High-
is the Willard J. Graham program, last night
Professor of Business ''y Cl> >
AdministraHon at the University IK* 'o'-
of North Caroiina at Chapei HUi. requiring use of seat beits m
Persons interested in at- oo'os.
tending should contact Harold Mills at 758-2549.
Ayden Closing Books Oct. 8
The Town of Ayden will close its registration books for the November 6 election on October 8.
New residents who have lived in the town for 30 days or more; people who have just turned 18, and anyone with a name or
G>. Speed, who is a past commander of the State Highway Patrol and a veteran of 34 years with the patrol, said Australia had seen a 20 to 25 percent reduction in fatalities after use of seat belts was made compulsory.
Suppose I told you how you could increase your chance of staying alive more than 50 per cent, Speed told the Rotarians. You know what Im talking about. Im talking about seat belts.
He said a good driver can
EXECUTIVE OFFICER DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Raymond J. Mulligan of Allentown, Pa. was chosen Monday to become chief executive officer of Liggett & Myers Inc., manufacturers of tobacco and other products.
Of Seat Is Urged
automobile? he asked.
He told of research now being done in the Research Triangle to establish medical standards for driving.
Speed paid tribute to Marvin Blount, Sr. for his support of highway safety. He said Blount has been a great friend and advisor.
STRIKE SETTLED CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Workers have ended a four-week strike at Bowman Transportation Co. trucking terminals in the South.
Crochet Course Begins Tonight
Pitt Technical Institute will offer an 18-hour course in crochet beginning tonight at 7 p.m. in room four.
The course will meet each Tuesday for six wedks from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and the cost is $2.
Course content will consist of teaching the student the basic stitches and most popular stitches in crochet, the type thread suitable for articles one wishes to make, directions for finishing itmes, laundering and blocking. Students also are taught the different abbreviations in crochet and how to follow directions.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Fair and cool Wednesday through Friday. Highs will average mostly in the 70s and lows in the 6Qs.
By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Four giant companies Gen*al Motors, Ford, General Electric and Sears Roebuck are under federal investigation in the biggest case ever of aUeged discriminatory employment practices.
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission said it consolidated numerous complaints against four national corporations and the unions with which they hold contracts into a single case.
Also involved are a major
construction union and the extractors and contractors associations with which it bargains.
The commission refused to name the companies or unions because of a federal law barring such disclosure until lawsuits are filed. However, all four corporations confirmed they are targets of the probe.
Commission Chairman William H. Brown III said the agency would attempt to negotiate voluntary settlements with those cited. If settlement cannot be reached, however, the commission will consider taking the cases to court, he said.
General Motors, Ford and
Find Natural Cause In Woman's Death
Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E.W. Harvey said today that a young woman, found dead September 11, about five miles Southwest of Ayden near Contentnea Creek, died of natural causes.
Shelia Marrie Brown of 126 East Barwick St., Ayden* was found by a fisherman about 2 p.m., lying partially clothed, near the creek bank. Officers said she had been last seen about 10 oclock the night before.
According to Coroner Harvey, the autopsy and all investigation .. . does not indicate
Set Classes For Center
New classes and activities are beginning at Moyewood Social Services Center.
The schedule is as follows: Monday, 2 to 4 p.m. consumer education; 3 to 4 p.m. math tutoring; 7 to 9 p.m. speed reading. Tuesday, 1:30 to 5 p.m. Basic education; 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. high school jquivalency; 2 to ^ p.m. senior citizens activities. Wednesday, 1 to 4 p.m. sewing; 7to 9p.m. typing; 7 to 9 p.m. audio visual aids. Thursday, 1:30 to 5 p.m. basic education; 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. high school equivalency. Friday, 1 to 3 p.m. counseling; and 10 a.m. to noon human relations director.
The Diabetes Association meets the third Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. The Moyewood Neighborhood Organization will meet Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m.
All classes are free and any person desiring to register may come by the center or call 758-5010.
Welcome
Wagon Club Had Meet
The luncheon meeting of the Welcome Wagon Club was held Wednesday at the Greenville Country Club.
First Vice President JoAnne Goodman introduced R. W. MacKenzie Jr., of MacKenzie Security, Inc., who spoke about security in homes and types of alarm systems.
Winners of the trash and treasure sale poster contest were announced.
A short business meeting was held and guests were introduced as Mrs. Lynn Aiken, Mrs. Donald Brandt, Mrs. Lee Daniel, Mrs. Cy Follmer, Mrs. Miles Frost, Mrs. Bob Harris, Mrs. Ronald Henderson, Mrs. John Hendrix, Mrs. Wm. G. Hobbs, Mrs. Wm. F. Holliday, Mrs. Richard Jansen Mrs. V. W. Jernigan, Mrs. Joseph Kopinski, Mrs. Jasper Lewis, Mrs. J. Larkin Little, Mrs. Martin Lutz, Mrs. Robert Page, Mrs. Chuch Pate, Mrs. Dan Powers, Mrs. John Schlick, Mrs. Stanley Skrobialowski, Mrs. Russell Sparks, and Mrs. Paul Tschetter.
address change is asked to come operate his vehicle safely but by the town office to change yoo have no assurance you wont their registration. Some kind of meet a car hurtling at you at 100 identification is required. mUes per hour.
The town office is on West Ave. "How do you cMitrol a mans
and is open from 8:30 a.m. imtU5 thoughts and behavior when he p.m. Monday through Friday, jg behind the wheel of the
GOLFERS DELIGHT
Retail Pro Shop
*30,000
CASH INVESTMENT
*35,000
Write: Golfers Delight P.O. Box 1947 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Have You Missed Your Dlily Reflector?
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.
any evidence what-so-ever that there was any foul play involved in the womans death.
Miss Browns death, the of-ficial noted was the result of some natural cause ... not pinpointed as yet. The death was from natural causes and not from any injury inflicted upon her body. There was no indication anyone did anything to her to kill her, Harvey reported.
hie autopsy, Harvey said, indicated that Miss Brown had been drinking prior to her death, but he emphasized there was no indication of any act of violence connected with the death.
Investigation of the case is continuing, he noted.
Restaurant Work Begun
Ground was broken this week for a second Golonel Sanders Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant here located on Greenville Boulevard at Bismark Street.
The new restaurant will be a full image Kentucky Fried Chicken unit with the red and white cupola roof and will feature 80 seats for inside dining as well as take-home service.
The new restaurant is the ninth Kentucky Fried Chicken unit to be owned and operated by a Greenville-based company, Kentucky Fried Chicken of Eastern North Carolina Inc. The local company operates stores in Wilson, Kinston, Goldsboro, Midway Park, Tarboro, Jacksonville and Greenville and is currently constructing a new unit in Williamston.
General offices for the company and a warehouse and distribution center are also maintained in Greenville.
J. H. Hudson Inc. of Greenville is the general contractor for the new unit here as well as the one in Williamston.
'Gospel Sing' Set Saturday
A gospel sing has been announced for the Greenville Church of God for Saturday, Sept. 29, at 7:30 p.m.
The featured group will be the Apostolic Echos, which are being sponsored by the church young people.
MEET WEDNESDAY The Greenville Recreation Commission will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Elm Street Gymnasium.
Gxeral Electric issued statements dxying the charges, which include allegations of job discrimination on the basis of race, color, creed, sex and na-' tional origin. They relate to such areas as wages, benefits,: union representation, layoffs, promotion and seniority.
Sears Roebuck had no comment.
TTie unions involved incliKle^ the United Auto Workers, Inter-natixal Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, International Union of Electrical Workers and others in the auto and electrical industries. Only the lUE commented, saying it would cooperate fully in the investigation.
Identities of the construction union and contractors could not be learned.
The charges were the first to be brought by the commissions new National Programs Division, which is headed by David Copus, the attorney who ran the commissions investigation of the American Telejione & Telegraph Co.
The AT&T case resulted in a settlement earlier this year requiring the payment of $15 million in back wages, to women, blacks and others who were found to have been discriminated against. Another $23 million was to have been paid in wage adjustments aimed at elevating women and minority men to equal job standing with whites.
Band Boosters Meet Tonight
The E.B. Aycock Junior High School Band Boosters will hold their first meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the School cafeteria.
Mr. and Mrs. James Searl of the East Carolina University Music faculty will be principal speakers. Mrs. Searl will perform and give flute demonstrations.
B.L. Hunt, Band Booster president, said all interested parents and other persons are invited to attend this meeting. Members of the School Board, also meeting at Aycock, are expected to make a brief appearance and give words of encouragement.
liitroduciiig Unkom 500 P:
The truly profoMional loctronic printing calculator
No electronic printer in its class has ever combined so many technical advancements. The 500P has seven independent working registers. A versatile add mode system. A stop/start printer for absolute silence between calculations. Plus a ribbon cartridge you can change in five seconds. Automatic percent key. Automatic counter. Repeat add/subtract. Automatic squaring and square root. Automatic first factor accumulation. Two separately addressable memories.
And much, much more. Its incredibly efficient, its remarkably simple to operate.
UrwCbm
Since 1921 320 Evans St. Greenville
eareHM iffki iplput cMpni
NOW OPEN 419 WEST MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, N.C.
$195
I ALL >
YOU CAN EAT
FRENCH FRIES COLE SLAW
FILET OF
FLOUNDER
HUSH PUPPIES
TARTAR SAUCE Served Family Style right at your table! '
ffSE for children under 6 Only $1.00 for children age 6 12
COMPLETE MENU OF Scallops, Oysters, Crab Cakes,
Clams, Lobster, Shrimp, Beef and Chicken.
HOURS LUNCH 11:30 AM-2PM DINNER OPEN 4:30 PM SUNDAY 11:30 AM-8 30 PM
Take-Out Orders: 944-1301