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Weather
Partly clondy throngh Thnraday with acattered ahowera along coait.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 8 ~ 8am Ervin III Page 10 FarmviUe Conteata Page 12 Obttuariea
92nd Year NO. 231TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 26, 1973 44 PAGES
4 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS
Beleaguered Agnew Asks HouseHearing
By JEAN HELLER A nF fltA irlAn ----^ J - - i
By JEAN HELLER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -^iro T. Agnew has asked the House of Representatives to hear his case against allegations of political corruptuxi, contending the Constitutimi forbids criminal actions against him while he is vice president What action the House might take on Agnews request remained unclear.
Leaders said such an investigation might be made by a House committee, but would not rule out the possibility of a heading through impeachpient procedures or ev4n a
rejection of Agnews request.
Agnew asked for the House investigation Tuesday after secret n^otiatims between Agnews lawyers and Justice Department officials broke down and Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson announced he had authorized a federal grand jury in Baltimore to begin hearing the Agnew case Thursday.
President Nixon, who met with Agnew Tuesday morning, said the vice president had again personally assured him of his innocence of any wrwigdoing.
Nixon issued his strongest statement of support for Agnew since the investigation
Nixon Veto Is Again Upheld
of the vice president was announced nearly two months ago.
Agnew requested the Caixtd Hill hearing in a letter that he hand-delivered to House Speaker Carl Albert, Agnew thi met fm* more than an hour with Albert and other House leaders.
After the most careful study, my counsel have advised me that the Constitution bars a criminal ix'oceeding of any kind ... against a president or a vice president while he holds office, the Agnew letter said.
Accordingly, I cannot acquiesce in any criminal proceeding being lodged against me in Maryland or elsewhere, and I cannot look to any such proceeding for
vindication. In these circumstances, I believe, it is the right and duty of the vice president to turn to the House.
I am ccxifidmit that ... I shall be vindicated by the House, Agnew wrote.
A spokesman for Richardsmi said that, despite Agnews l^d posture, the decisim to go to the grand jury would stand.
Agnews request caught House members by surprise, and they were unsure what to do about it. Albert said there was no decision during the meeting with the vice president.
Agnew emerged from the session smiling but declined to comment on the matter.
Following the sessicm with Agnew, Albert held an in
formal leadership meeting in his office, then said he didnt have any idea when a decision would be reached <m Agnews request Asked whether an impeachment proceeding had been ruled out, Albert responded: Nothing has been ruled out
House Democratic Whip John J. McFaU of California said alternatives for action included placing Agnews request for a hearing before the House, referring it to the Judiciary Committee or a special committee, or ignoring it. He, too, would not rule out impeachment In the Senate, Republican members held a hastily assembled conference juid heard their leaders warn against public comment on Agnews case in view of the
fact they may be called on to sit as a jury should there be an impeachment case.
Impeachment cases are initiated by the House and tried the ^nate.
The case has been simmering since first publicly disclosed Aug. 6.
On that day, Agnew announced that he had been notified by federal prosecutors in Baltimore that he was under invesgatitxi for possible violation of tax, bribery, extortion and c(Mi-spiracy laws. Agnew has repeatedly proclaimed his innocence.
Tuesday morning Richardson and Asst Atty. Gen. Henry E. Petersen met with Nixon to evaluate the Agnew case for the President. Nixon then met with Agnew for more than an
hour,
Richardson said that since Sept. 12 he had been meeting with other Justice Department officials, with Agnews atUx-neys and with the vice president himself to discuss procedural aspects of the case and optims available to the vice president.
Richardson said the department agreed to the discussions in hopes of resolving a constitutional dilemma of potentially serious consequence to the nation.
He did not elaborate but apparently referred to the constitutional question of whether a vice president can be indicted before he is impeached.
But, Richardson said, the discussions failed and the decision was made to go to
the grand jury. He left open the question of whether the panel would seek an indictment
The grand jury will be used, in accordance with well-established practice, as an investigative body, Richardsons statement said.
A spokesman for Richardson later said evidence would be presented to the grand jury in its investigative rather than its indicting role, but noted that the panel already had indicted one Maryland (tfficial, Baltimore County Executive Dale Anderson.
Later in the day, following Agnews trip to Capitol Hill, Nixon issued a strong statement of support for his vice {M*esident and a plea that Agnew be given the right to a fair hearing.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon remains undefeated in seven veto fights with Congress after the Senate sustained by five votes his veto of a bill liberalizing disaster loans.
The vote Tuesday was 59 to 36, which was short of the two-thirds majority required to override a veto.
Of his six previous vetoes, the House had ui^ield him on fve and the Senate on one.
In Tuesdays test, 49 Democratic senators and 10 Republicans voted against the President, but 31 Republicans and fve Democrats supported him.
The bill would have givoi disaster loan recipi^its a choice of a $2,500 forgiveness feature with a three per cent interest rate or a one per cent loan with no forgiveness. The forgiveness provision meant that the bor-rowa* did not have to repay
that portion of the loan.
The present law calls for five per cent interest and no forgiveness.
The bill also would have made erosion victims eligible for disaster loans for the first time, expanded the authority to grant loans to small companies damaged by military base closings, and made loans available to farmers and rachers who suffered injury to livestock in a cholera epidemic.
DEFICIT AGAIN
WASHINGTON (AP) - The countrys foreign trade slipped into deficit in August again after a onennonth surplus in July, but the trade picture was greatly improved from a year ago, the Commerce Department reported today.
0
Astronauts' Condition Elates Doctors
Don Wilkerson Heads UF Unit
Bill Dansey, Pitt United Fund campaign chairman, said that he has named Donald M. Wilkerson to head the Special Gifts Division of this years UF effort,
I feel that Don will do more than a satisfactory job, Dansey pointed out, since in past years he has been of great assistance to the Advance Gifts Division chairman and this year he will be heading up his own divison.
The division chairman, son of S. Lindsay and Paulinq Wilkerson, was born in Nassawadox, Va. He graduated f*om J. H. Rose High School here in 1958 and following duty with the Army in 1958-59 and 1961-62, he received his A.B. degree in economics from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Wilkerson, who is funeral director for S. G. Wilkerson & Sons here, joined the frim following graduation in 1964.
A member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at the University of Carolina, he is president of the Pitt County chapter of the UNC Alumni Association. A former Jaycee and past secretary of the local chapter, Wilkerson is a past president of the Tar Heel League of the Greenville Little League. He is a member of the Greoiville Rotary Club and Greenville Golf
and Country Club.
Married to the former Celeste Fountain of Tarboro, the Wilkersons have four children.
By RICHARD 8ALTUS Associated Press Writer
ABOARD USS NEW ORLEANS (AP) Doctors were elated with the diysical conditions of the l%ylab 2 astronauts today after their record 59^-day space mission.
Alan L. Bean, Owen K. Giu*- riott and Jack R. Lousma planned to sleep late aboard the recovery carrier headed for San Diego, Calif.
The astronauts blazed back to earth Tuesday in a perfect ending to their journey. They splashed down six mUes from the recovery ship which was waiting about 230 miles southwest of San Diego.
The three were quickly hoisted aboard the New Orleans with their precious cargo of films, tapes and other data which could provide vital information about the sun, the earth and man himself.
The astronauts walked a bit wobbly when they stepped on the carrier deck after their long exposure to space weightlessness.
Child Is A Victim
D.M. WILKERSON
ages, 15, 11, 11, and six. The family attends Immanuel Baptist Church.
Commenting on the upcoming United Fund drive, which will be kicked off on Monday, Wilkerson noted, Once a year, we the citizens of Pitt County, are caUed upon to help support 16 ageqefes by supporting the Pitt County United Fund, both in (Continued On Page 12)
A three-year-old child was killed yesterday afternoon when he ran into the parth of a car about six miles north of Gieenville on the Old Creek Road.
Pitt County Coronor and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey, who ruled the death as accidental, identified the child as Corey Ray Ebron of Route 5, Greenville.
The coronor and Highway Patrolman G. L. Swanson reported the child had been playing with two other children at the edge of the roadway when he suddenly darted across the highway and into the path of an on-coming car.
Driver of the car involved was identified as Josei^ Waylon Brown, 22, of 112 East Jackson Dr. (near Parkers Chapel Church).
No charges were placed in connection with the 3:15 p.m. death.
Smiling and happy, they waved and saluted the hundreds of sailors who lined up for a look at the nations newest space heroes.
They were quickly taken to a medical facility for extensive examinations.
A medical report said none of the spacemmi suffered from motion sickness and all three had normal blood pressures and heart rate.
The report said there was some evidence of vestibular disturbance,,such as dizziness. But this was expected as part of the process of readapting to earths gravity.
All three crewmen are in excellent spirits and they feel well, said the report. Physicians are very elated with the (rew cbnditibn at this point. Dr. Hawkins, the chief astronaut physician, credited their good heEth to a rigid exercise program while they were in space.
The astronauts will be imder careful medical scrutiny for another 18 days. They wl maintain a strict diet and collect all urine and fecal samples for examination as they have done since 21 days before they were launched July 28.
More tests were planned aboard the New Orleans today and Thursday. On Thursday afternoon, the astronauts will fly back to their homes near Houstons Johnson Space Center.
Within an hour after the astronauts were aboard the carrier Tuesday, they talked with their families and received a message of congratulations from President Nixon.
Skylab 2s 24-million mile journey had a safe and accurate ending, the trademark of U.S. space flights in recent years.
The Apollo ship ferrying the astronauts from the Skylab station dropped under orange and white parachutes into white-capped waves, within range of television cameras.
Man, that was a spectacular ratry! said Lousma through a special communications hookup after the spacecraft was on the water. I like the bang when the main chute comes out. Golly, Id like to do it again!
rbdi
U5S NEM ORUCRNS
DISTINGUISHED PASSENGERS From left, Skylab astronauts Lousma, Garriott and Bean are moved Tuesday on a mobile platform toward the
Skylab Mobile Laboratories, right, to undergo extensive medical examinations. (AP Wirephoto via radio from USS New Orleans.)
Unregistered Pitt Countians Have 'Til October 2 To Do So
Pitt County citizens who have not registered to vote in the Nov.
6 municipal elections and state referendums which involve beverage-by-the drink, $300,000,000 School Bond, and a -Qean Water Bill Amendment, have until Oct. 8 to get their names on the books.
Candidates who wish to file for municipal elections, excluding Greenville and FarmviUe, have until noon on Oct. 12, according to Miss Margaret Register, executive secretary of the Pitt County Board of Elections.
Miss Register explained that under the Uniform Election Law, the county registration documents are the official registration for all towns and townships within the county.
When a person registers once with the county, she said, he is eligible to vote in all elections. Unless his registration is with the county office, he is not eligible to vote. New residents of the county who have not registered, as well as persons who have changed their names or addresses since the last election, should make sure they are properly registered, the secretary emi^asized.
People who have had name or address changes, need to fill out a short form that insures that they are now registered in the precinct in which they live, she continued. Also, persons who did not vote in the last general election need to check their
records to find out if their names are still on the books.
Miss Register pointed out that persons with questions concerning their registration should caU the Pitt Board of Elections office at 758-4683.
There are nine municipalities within the county, she pointed out. Two of these, she said, Greenville and FarmviUe, chose to have their local elections on Oct. 9 and books for those elections were closed on Sept. 10. Unless a persons registration records were in order at that time they would be ineligible to vote in the Greenville and FarmviUe municipal elections. Citizens do have until Oct. 8 to register in order to vote in the
Nov. 6 issues.
Municipal elections will take place on Nov. 6 in Ayden, Bethel, Falkland, Fountain, Grifton, Grimeslaiid and Winterville, it was noted. Bethel wUl have their offices open on Saturday (Sept. 29) from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. to receive registration and changes. They now receive registrations Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m.
The other six municipalities will have their offices open at their usual times, daily, for registration. Miss Register said.
She added that the Pitt Board of Elections office, located in the courthouse here in Room 3(X), will be open this Saturday to assist prospective vofers.
I Leaf Markets 1
Market Basket Prices Hit Record; To Go Higher
Market
Pounds
Dollars
V.
Average
Ahortie
293,458
265,446
90.45
Clinton
290,302
267,808
92.25
Dunn
301,680
275,601
91.36
FarmviUe
542,614
510,384
94.06
Goldsboro
217,016
205,142
94.53
GretmvUle
1,325,546
1,225,102
92.42
Kinston
1,073,363
995,211
92.72
RobowxivUle
300,734
274,994
91.44
Rocky Mt.
1,004,017
933,746
93.00
Sknithfield
529,801
486,895
91.90
Tarboro
223,593
206,160
92.20
Wallace
294,167
275,104
93.52
Washingtm
298,627
278,711
92.66
WendeU
298,834
273,829
91.63
VlflUiamston
221,070
206,806
93.55
WUson
1,378,086
1,307,655
94.89
Windsor
301,679
279,157
92.53
Totals
'8,894,587
8,265,755
92.93
Season Totals
163,209,109
145,012,216
88.85
StablUization
40,359
WASHINGTON (AP) -Another set of fgures has been released by the government dcfcumenting what most consumers probably already know first hand: that food prices are at record levels.
Hie Agriculture Depart-
mmt reported Tuesday that the annual cost of a market basket of farm-produced food was $1,653, based m August prices.
An annual market basket is what the dq>arUnait says will feed a theoretical
household of 3.2 persons for a full year.
Hie new level is the highest ever, and the department said it rq[)resented a $328, or 24.8 per cent, increase over August 1972.
It was also $124, or 8.1 per coit, hi^er than the annual
market basket calculated m July prices, a monthly increase the department said was the highest since a 10.2 per cent jump in October, 1946.
A White House ecwiomist, meanwhile, says that prices
will probably continue to climb for the rest of the year, although should start coming down early next year.
Gary L. Seevers, a member of the Presidents Council Economic Advisers, told a House^nate jomt economic subcommittee he was hopeful
any future increases would be smaller than those of August.
And, he said, The administration has undertaken a determined effort to solve the food-price problem by expanding supplies. I believe this will be paying off in the next year.
Cost Overruns Hit All Fields Of Government
WASHINGTON (AP) Hie nati(ms interstate highway system and 19 other non-military government p^jects have cost taxpayers $38 billion-over original estimates. General Accounting Office figures show.
Interstate highways accounted for $32 billion of the cost overruns found by GAO auditors in a study of 20 civilian projects requested by Rep. IMUiam L. Dickinson, R-Ala.
Hie remaining $6 billion includes overruns cm the Apollo moon-landing program, rapid transit systems in San Francisco and Washington, D.C., a dam in Idaho and three buildings in Washington.
The results, said Dickinson, point out ratho* vividly that cost overruns are not the exclusive property of the Department of Defense but cover the whole spectrum of government contracts.
Hie interstate hi^way system' was originally projected to cost $37.6 billion, but the GAO said it is costing $^.9 billion instead.
Hiese other overruns were included on the list, inserted by Dickinson in the Congressional Record published Tuesday:
-Moon-landing module, $916 million. Overruns in two other
space programs the Viking mission and the Saturn workshop projects totaled $800 million.
San Franciscos Bay Area Rapid Transit system and the Washington, D.C. Metro subway system, $500 million each.
Dworshak Dam in Idaho, $256 million; the World Trade Center, $300 million; the Secaucus, N.J., bulk maU distributing plant, $51 million.
Washingtons Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts $41 mUlion; the new FBI buUding $66 million; the Department of Labor Building, $48 million.
2The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, September 26. 1973
Readers Defend Girls Right To Ride In Show
ETZ^eivt
Fashion Has New Faces
FRESH for fail for the nursery set^ are bright clothes likip the dinner smock, left, a new way to catch crumbs. The white cotton terry smock has a vinyl hning and a bevy of prints in colors to match the binding. Winners in any race for the pram set are pastel tartan plaids. They come in a two piece suit of jacket and pants or a jumpsuit style with
their own mittens and booties, center. Coveralls make news with a new closing at the side, for ease in slipping in or out of a flame-retardant stretch terry coverall, right. Tools may be kept in the cobbler pocket. (Photos are from the Trimfit Collection.)
Turquoise Jewelry Needs Care
By PATRICIA GINNS Tribune Staff Writer
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) From Maine to Florida and sea to shining sea, turquoise Indian jewelry is riding a wave of unprecedented popularity.
Consequently, the Indian jewelry collector of 20 years ago, who hunted carefully before he chose and knew exactly what he was getting, is outnumbered by the buyer whos spending a lot of money on it with absolutely no idea of what to look for and how to care for it. ' There are lots of good young silversmiths coming ^up, said A1 Packard of one Santa Fe trading post, but because of the great demand for Indian jewelry theres a lot of it around made with poor quality of workmanship.
Even if you are not at all knowledgeable about turquoise.
Couple Given Bridal Shower
Miss Patsy Hudson and Randy Buck, bridal couple elect, were entertained a a floating miscellaneous shower Friday night in the Cherry Educational Building.
The honoree was presented a yellow mum corsage with blue ribbons.
A color scheme of blue and yellow was carried out <mi the gift and refreshment tables.
Guests were greeted by friends at the door and the register table was covered with an embroidered cloth.
you can still be sure youre buying quality work with just a few precautions.
First, trade with a reliable dealer. If youre new in town, check with museum personnel ; they can usually recommend someone with a faultless reputation.
A reliable trader will not take advantage of his customers, Packard emphasized.
When it comes to choosing turquoise, experience is the best teacher. Color should be deep and rich, either green or blue, but deep. Some turquoise has a matrix, the brownish spidery design in the stone. A good matrix gives the stone character and enhances the value of it.
Hard turquoise is the most desirable and a high polish is often a sign of hard stone, but you can run into trouble here.
Turquoise can be altered and heres where your experience or reliable trader can save you. Light-colored, soft turquoise can be soaked in plastic liquid or oil to bring out the blue color. The plastic liquid treatment is permanent, the oil is not.
To avoid these tricks, inspect each stone carefully. Look for white specks on the stone where the plastic hasnt penetrated. With a little more experience, you will notice that the blue color of altered turquoise is cold and artificial looking. A good trader does not carry altered turquoise without marking it as such.
There are stories around that if you want to test turquoise, you either hold a lighted match to it or rest a hot pin on the surface. The idea is to reveal
the plastic.
Dont do it. Both procedures are very dangerous and can easily do damage to even the best grade turquoise.
Generally speaking, if the piece of jewelry is of heavy silver and the craftsmanship is good, the turquoise will be top grade. If a piece of jewelry has weak-colored stones, or stones that range from pale to dark, avoid it. A true craftsman tries to match his stones.
Once youve picked out your piece and have it home, some simple care rules will insure that it retains its beauty.
Turquoise is very porous and exposure to oily skin, detergents, perfumes and hair sprays can change the color.
Remove rings and bracelets when washing your hands and dont put your jewelry on until youve finished spraying yourself for the day.
With the more intricate cluster and needlepoint Indian jewelry, be especially careful
Sorority Holds. Dinner Meeting
The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority held its annual fall dinner meeting Thursday at Parkers Restaurant.
Members discussed various projects for the coming year including fund raising ideas.
In October, the sorority will have its annual rush party for prospective members.
Mrs. Barbara Parker was hostess for the meeting.
about hitting the piece on something hard. You can damage the stone and the setting.
When cleaning the jewelry, a lot depends on what you like. Some people feel a little tarnish adds beauty and character to the piece. In that case, clean it with a soft polishing cloth.
To keep the polish off your clothes, you might try the trick of a trader in Arizona. She sprays a clear acrylic sptray on the back of the necklace or pin. It will eventually wear off, but in the meantime it protects your clothes.
If you prefer the new, shiny look of the jewelry, try cleaning it with silver polish or toothpaste and a toothbrush.
Under no circumstances should Indian jewelry be exposed to harsh chemicals. Household bleach will not clean it will destroy the piece.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
AAAALFI, FOR OPENERS.
For real: Amalfi suede
For fun: new opened-up stylinc: For you: In green, blue or red For just: $25.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Bride-Elect Entertained At Luncheon
Miss Ann Edwards, bride-elect of Oct. 6, was honored at a luncheon Saturday at the Holiday Inn. Her bridesmaids and other guests were in attendance.
A pink and white decor was used on the T-shaped table. The centerpiece consisted of an arrangement of carnations and snapdragons interspersed with babys breath. The entrance table was covered with a lace cloth. The central motif was a lighted candelabra and a decorated wedding bell.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Eugene Morris and Mrs. Grover Morris. The bride and brides mother were presented corsages. Miss ZeldaCoor presided at the guest book. A three-course meal was served the twenty-three guests.
The bride chose this time to present gifts to the bridesmaids. The bride was presented silver in her chosen pattern.
Special guests included Mrs. Harry Coor and Miss Jocelyn Coor of Charlotte, Miss Zelda Coor of Charlotte, Miss Elda Coor of Louisburg, and Miss Greta Edwards of Granite Falls.
Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Eugene Morris and Mrs. Grover Morris of Greenville, Mrs. Harry Coor of Charlotte, Mrs. R.B. MitcheU of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Zelda Coor of Louisburg.
LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK
The Odrlnex Plan can help you become the slim trim person that you would like to be. Odrlnex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Get rid of excess fat and live longer.
Odrlnex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercises. Odrlnex Plan costs S3.25 and the large economy size S5.25.
You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Accept no substitutes. Sold with this guarantee by:
Eckerd's Drug Store
Fox Pharmacal Inc. 1973
By Abigail Van Buren
o 1973 CkKai* Trftant-N. Y. New* SyiN., lac.
DEAR ABBY: Apropos the 13-year-old Jewish girl who was chosen to repr^ent her county in a horse show, but because it fell on the High Holy Days, her parents wouldnt let her: Now, I am a Jewish grandmother, and I think the girl should be allowed to ride on the holiday. Loving hors^ the way she does, if she is forced to miss this big event, she will grow to resent or even hate her Jewishness.
Some Jews think that going to the High Holy Day services makes them good Jews. I disagree.
I think your telling the child that she had no choice but to obey her parents was wrong. ULY SELWYN, L.A.
DEAR ABBY: That letter from the 13-year-old Jewish girl whose parents refused to let her ride in the horse show because it fell on the High Holy Days is one I would like to answer.
I understand exactly how that girl feels because I am a 14-year-old Jewish girl who also loves horses.
Since Yom Kippur is the Jewish holiday when Jews are supposed to fast, why not have the girl tell her parents that if they let her ride in the horse show on that day she will promise not to eat anything, and after she finishes with the show, the rest of the day she wUl observe the holiday the way her parents want her to? ALSO JEWISH
DEAR ABBY: Concerning the Jewish girl whose parents wouldnt let her participate in the horse show on a Jewish holiday: The girls resentment should be directed not to her parents or to the Jewish faith, but to the organization that scheduled the horse show on a Jewish holiday.
Calendars are available to all clubs and organizations showing the important religious holidays of all minority groups, so there is no excuse for scheduling an important event on a day that would conflict with ones religious observances. Would they have scheduled a horse show on Easter or Christmas?
With the increasing awareness of the rights of minorities, some progress has been made, but we still have a long way to go. A CONSCIENTIOUS CATHOLIC
DEAR ABBY: Both your attitude and that of the girls parents burned me up!
The girl obviously is extremely interested and involved in horses and horse shows. She has had to work very hard with her horse to be selected to represent her county. This is her passion, her main joy in life, and what she wants to devote her energies to.
She is an individual, a complete human beingnot the property <rf her parents. It would seem that parents should be glad that their child is involved in such a hard-working and constructive activity.
Judaism does not mean that much to the girl now. Have her own desires amd opinions less value because she is younger than her parents?
This girl will give more thought and time to religion in her own time when she is ready for it. To frustrate the constructive, joyous energy in her now would be a mistake.
J.D.
Problems? YonTl feel better If you get It off jomr dtost For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. ttTM, L. A. Calif. tONt. Enelooe stanved, self-nddressed cavek^. please.
For Abbyi booklet. **How to Have a Lovely Wedding.* tend $1 to Abby. Box StTW. Los Angeles. CaL tOMV.
Couple To
Celebrate
50th Anniversary
The Rev. and Mrs. Joe Hedgebeth of Greenville will celebrate their golden wedding
Old-Time Bread Pudding Makes Delicious Dessert
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Have you noticed that bread pudding has gone out of style? We think this happened because nowadays most cooks keep bread in the refrigerator and so there are no leftover dry slices to use up in a pudding. But bread pudding is still one of the most economical and homey desserts you can make and its worth drying bread especially for it. So lets revive it! Here, then, is an excellent recipe: its delightful flavor comes from the light molasses, spices and raisins (or dates) that intertwine with the bread and custard mixture.
OLD-TIME MOLASSES BREAD PUDDING 1 quart milk l-3i*d cup light molasses Vi cup sugar Vii teaspoon cinnamon V4 teaspoon ginger V4 teaspoon nutmeg V4 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon butter ___
4 eggs
3 cups dry bread cubes l-3rd cup raisins or cut-up pitted dates In a medium saucepan scald milk. Stir in molasses, sugar, cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg, salt and butter until blended.
In a large mixing bowl beat eggs slightly. Gradually pour hot milk over eggs, stirring rapidly.
Turn bread cubes and raisins into a buttered 2-quart oblong glass baking dish (11% by by 1% inches) or similar uten
sil. Pour milk mixture over bread and raisins and let stand 10 to 15 minutes; stir. Place baking dish in a pan of hot water and bake in a prdieated 350-degree oven until a knife inserted in center comes out clean 45 to 50 minutes. Serve warm or cold with cream or milk.
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Four hundred recipes are given in the illustrated Cecily Brownstones Associated Press Cookbook available by sending $4.95 (check or money order made payable to The Associated Press) to this newspaper in care of AP COOKBOOK, Box G4, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.
Psychiatrist Has Color Scheme
FRANKFURT, West Germany (WNS) Dr. Franz Stoffher has announced that young women who prefer green, red and yellow are well* integrated and able to face lifes toughest problems. According to the psychiatrist, red denotes a warm, vital nature, green stands for poise and selif confidence, and yellow indicates enterprise and intelligence.
LEMON
CUSTARD
PIES
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
anniversary Saturday, Oct. 6, at 12 oclock at Springreen Church of Oirist, Plymouth.
The speaker wUl be the Rev. J.J. Moore of Chesapeake, Va., brother of Mrs. Hedgebeth.
The public is invited to attend the service.
When Baylor makes a watch its made to last
a. Calendar watch with alarm $65. b. Six diamonds $89.95.
Both watches 17 jewels.
Six convenient ways lo buy:
Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge American Express Layaway
Pitt Plaza (Open Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.) Phone 754-0141
REVIVAL
St. Paul Pentecostal Chur^
Washington Hiway, U.S. 264, Greenville
Wednesday, Sept. 26th thru Sunday, Oct. 7th
7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY SPECIAL SINGING NIGHTLY NURSERY PROVIDED
GUEST EVANGELISTS REVEREND FRANK BLALOCK REVEREND JESSE BLALOCK
Rev. Frank Blalock
Rev. Jesse Blalock
. ,- . , - ________
"The Church That Loves People
Forr&t L. Daniels, Pastor
XT TX The DaUy Reflector, GreBviUe, N.C.Weilouse Ot Representatives Considers Truth In Guarantees
~Wedne*day, Sepfember 2t. 1973--3
By SIDNEY MARGOLIUS NEW YORK (WNS)-Every survey in recmt years has found that guarantee and service problems of cars appUances, and other goodh
Garden Cluh Honors District Director Friday
The Greenville Garden Club honored its District Director, Mrs, M. W. Davis, at a covered-dish luncheon at the Farm Bureau Friday.
Mrs. S. H. Mitchell introduced Mrs. Davis of Kitty Hawk, who reported on the activities of District 12 and asked for prompt reports. Mrs. Davis stressed the need for youth garden clubs and urged members to participate in organizing one.
The speaker extended an invitation to the club to attend the district meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 23, in Edenton.
Mrs. Etta Gill, club president, welcomed members and guests. Mrs, W. N. Creekmore, vice president, gave a summary of the work for the new year and one of the projects will be the Sheltered Workshop.
New yearbooks were distributed and it was announced that meetings would be held on the third Thursday. Committee reports were also given during the session Mrs. Ernest Holt reported that the Garden Club calendars had been ordered. Mrs. Lindsay Savage, conservation chairman, gave a special report. Mrs. H.G. Klingenschmitt, garden therapy chairman, discussed the Sheltered Workshop project and asked for helpers.
are at or near the top of consumer complaints.
Part oS the problem stems from inadequate guarantees that may provide parts during portion of the warranty period but stipulate that you pay for labor which really includes many more fees than just labor. In fact, the labor charge often is the biggest item. It may take a serviceman an hour to install a $3 part; thus, a labor charge of perhaps $15.
Some purpOTted warranties (x- guarantees are virtually meaningless. I have in front of me a Warranty which reads: Your weather instruments have been made with great care and thoroughly inspected for workmanship, materials and precision. These instruments will give long and accurate service if treated with reasonable care.
That promises absolutely nothing. Even more genuine examples sometimes have loopholes. Besides the ^frequent loophole of <Mily partial or no coverage for labor, some guarantees may specify that you must bring the product to a faraway depot or factory.
Erma Angevine, executive director <rf Consumer Federation of America, reported one complaint in which the manufacturer did agree to repair a faulty refrigerator. All the buyer had to do was return it a service depot 150
Farm specialists warn that often persons growing gardens will use more fertilizer than needed, causing problems in plant production.
' miles away.
_ Proved Uw
The so-called truth in guaranties recently passed ly the U. S. Senate and now being considered by the House of Representatives would help to end scnne of the disappointments. The manufacturer would have to say whether the guarantee is a full one covering both parts and labor for the specified period w only a partial guarantee. In any case, the guarantee or warranty wuld have to provide a minimum period for repair or replacement without charge.
This proposal could be very useful if enacted. It not only would give consumers a more dependable way to compare guarantees but manufacturers would be encourage to provide more adequate guarantees. If manufacturers do give more complete guarantees, then they will be stimulated to provide careful quality control to avoid having to repair or rei^ce expensively large numbers of faulty products.
This is the real [X'oblem the insufficient attention given to design of ix-oducts and durability of materials, and sometimes, to quality control, especially in times of high demand. For example, some of the fines that have occurred in color TV sets have been attributed to inadequate quality control.
Self Defense This is the second time this bill has passed the Senate. In 1971 the House failed to enact it. Hopefully; this time the House will take this valuable step to end one of the costliest wastes of family and national
resources.
Meanwhile, in your own buying, note whether the guarantee is a full or partial guarantee.
In small dectric appliances the guarantee nowadays often consists of over-the-
counter reidacement of a defective modd within a specified period. This is a good type of guarantee. But the replacement period specified by various man-facturers varies. It may be 30,60, OT 90 days. The lixiger.
the period is, the more benefit to you, of course.
Keep your bill showing purchase date. Manufactures generally can tell from the serial number and condition of the appliance how long you have had it. But a dated
receipt is additional protection if your picture tube or vacuum cleaner motor expires at about the same time as the guarantee.
Most authorized servicemen are allowed to stretch the guarantee a little
if the circumstances are, reasonable, as when a. thermostat on a dryer; devek^ trouUe within a month after the guarantee period. In such case, you may have to pay only for part of the expense.
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4The Daily Reflector| Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, September 26, 1973
Much Paving From Powell Bill
1973 33ir ioHrirr-.Vonrual
Once again Powell Bill funds have been allocated to the various municipaliti^ of North' Carolina. * \
As has happend many times in the past the smallest allocation went to Falkland which got $1,290 for its 130 population and one-twentieth of a mile of local street.
Greenville received $372,944.98. Other Pitt County communities and their amounts are: Ayden, $49,150; Bethel, $21,336; Farmville, $61,038; Fountain, $6,511; Grifton, $23,374; Grimesland, $5,422 and Winterville, $19,502.
Under state law one cent of the nine cents per gallon gasoline tax is distributed to municipalities on the basis of population and street mileage within
Worried Over Long Sessions
By BILL .NOBLITT RALEIGH-Will the trend toward annual sessions of the General Assembly and a tendency to stay in Raleigh longer each session threaten our present system of state government?
There are those who believe it will, and while defending the need for annual sessions and interim committees to study bills and conduct hearings between sessions, are worried over the length of the sessions.
Senator McNeill Smith of Greensboro is one of those who believes the states citizens assembly is in jeopardy and foresees legislative bureaucrats in addition to executive bureaucrats
With a record 1.000 bills still pending before the General Assembly, not to mention those that will be introduced when the legislators reconvene in January. Smith is hoping that the interim committees can get a mindset on the bills, get their homework done, and move rapidly so that adjournment can come by April 15.
But fears the trend toward a fulltime legislature. Members would lose contact with their own businesses and offices, so they would up their salaries and build new buildings. Smith said.
.The next thing, members would want an intern or administrative assistant and a fulltime secretary. . .there would be pressure to expand both physicial facilities and personnel of the General Assembly.
Interim System Works Smith thinks the interim committee system is working well. That hearings being held all across the state and accessible to citizens is worthwhile.
He does, however, have some hesitancy about a Senate rule which permits bills to be introduced by mail during the interim and his present feeling is that we are going to have to change this rule. The House does not have such a provision.
The Democratic senator said the method of providing research staff for the General Assembly is working and valid since in the past we have been at the mercy of the bureaucratic researcher who provided answers to our questions. Our own staff is doing some valuable work in getting to us imput from people not beholding to the governor or to some other agency of government."
Space Needed Senator Smith is concerned over the proposal to remove half the members of the General Assembly from the
State Legislative Building and put them in nearby office space. That solution to a space problem has been proposed by the Legislative Services Commission.
We ought to go very slowly on this. It will cost a lot of money, and this building is not that old.. .and as crowded as it is there is more physical contact between members themselves and the people who come to talk with them.
He believes it is much better to be all under one tent with lawmakers and committee members readily available to visiting members of the public, and he thinks the sheer physical contact forced upon legislators is good for the legislative process.
If additional space will be required. Smith thinks, it can be used to house research functions and such, leaving the lawmakers together under one roof.
The central issue in the space problem in the State Legislative Building is the proposition that each member of the Legislature have a personal secretary. The present system provides a secretary for each veteran member and one secretary for every two newcomers to the assembly.
Indications are that individual secretaries will be allotted by 1975.
Senator Smith doesnt quarrel with the need for secretarial help, feeling that members of the Legislature should do more communicating with their constituents. He said he keeps his secretary busy, since he answers in detail any letter he receives.
Lawyers Write
Jokingly, he proposed that all lawyers in the Legislature be allocated a fulltime secretary. Those from other professions, he said, just dont write that much.
No cost estimate has been prepared as yet on the proposal to expand the office space for the lawmakers either for the new space required or for the cost in remodeling the present 10-year-old structure.
The building has 206.000 square feet of space and provides committee meeting rooms; private offices for lawmakers: a press,
television, radio area; the Senate and House chambers and visitors galleries; a snackbar: a cafeteria for members of the assembly: a chapel; an auditorium seating up to 300: and offices for research people, the library, an attorney generals staff representative, bill printing and storing facilities and other service areas.
The Daily Reflector
i.NCORPOR.ATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville. \. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday Ihrough Friday .Afternoon and Sunday .Morning
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their city limits which is not <m the state system.
The funds can be used for street improvements, maintenance and the purchase of equipment which is used for street work.
Powell bill funds have been invaluable to the municipalities of North Carolina in maintaining and extending their street systems. Here in Greenville there would be many more dirt streets today if it had not been for the forsight of the State Legislature many years ago in providing these funds.
The fact that many municipalities today have extensive systems of paved street can be attributed to a great degree to the Powell Bill Funds.
Argentina Elected A Symbol As President
The election of Juan D. Peron as president of Argetina is symbolic more than anything else, due to this age and uncertain health.
It does, however, bring back memories of the days when Peron was looked on as a rightist dictator of the South American nation.
Hopefully Perons election will not bring another such era to Argetina. It does show, though, that what he stood for has never disappeared in that nation.
Moderates In A Cross-Fire
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK
WASHINGTON - An attempt by six gifted Congressmen to head off emotionally charged antibusing legislation by promoting a compromise has been shattered by inflexible civil rights leaders.
The bipartisan, biracial coalition of six House members has been virtually disbanded less than two months after its formation, diminishing any hope for a middle ground. Rather, prospects are that the House next month will pass a tough antibusing amendment to the school aid bill in the closing days of the current session. In the absence of compromises, an antibusing bill or perhaps even a constitutional amendment may clear both Houses of Congress sooner or later.
To realistic proponents of high quality, racially integrated education, such an outcome would be tragic. That is why there is melancholy among them voer the apparent message of the last few weeks: this is no time for moderation.
The first serious attempt at compromising the school busing issue came last year when two highly regarded Democratic Congressmen Richardson Preyer of North Carolina. a Soutern moderate, and Morris Udall of Arizona, a Western liberal introduced compromise legislation. The .bill, drafted by Prof. Alexander M. Bickel of Yale law school, seeks gradual integration in local schools without court-ordered busing and with a minimum of federal coercion. The reaction: mostly yawns.
With another White House-supported effort to abolish busing coming up in Congress. Udall and Preyer tried this past summer to generate interest in their bill. Consequently, they sought out two prestigious Republican moderates with good civil rights records: John Anderson of Illinois and Albert Quie of Minnesota. More important, they went to the swelling Black Caucus for help.
Two freshman black Congressmen considered less dogmatic than their senior colleagues Georgias Andrew Young, a onetime lieutenant of Martin Luther King, and Texass Barbara Jordan, a former state senator were asked to join in seeking a compromise. Without committing them-
selves to the Preyer-Udall bill, they agreed.
The result was a July 31 statement signed by the six Congressmen. While opposing antibusing legislation and supporting the objectives of integration, the statement asserted that the nations educational problems ... are continually inflamed by court-ordered busing and complained about disruptive judicial interference. Behind that statement was the promdse of Republican moderates, liberal Democrats and black Democrats joining in a new civil rights coalition.
But doughty civil rights lobbyist Clarence Mitchell of the NAACP saw no such promise. Whatever the purpose of the July 31 press conference, he telegraphed the six Congressmen, it is difficult to conceive of anything that could create greater mischief. Fur-- thermore, Mitchell thundered, the statement is clearly designed to undermine court decisions.
On Aug. 2, Udall fired back a letter to Mitchell: . . .1 strongly and sincerely believe that your strategy keeps us locked in the same old trenches with a deteriorating legislative situation each year. Without compromise, Udall warned. Democratic Congressmen from Pennsylvania. Ohio, and New York may join their colleagues from Michigan in the antibusing camp.
That next weekend. Rep. Young invited distinguished civil rights leaders to Arlie House at Warrenton, Va., to try to talk out the problem. The experiment failed.
Udall began on Friday night by warning, as he had in his letter to Mitchell, that it was fine to take a hard civil rights line when prointegration forces had 260 vetoes in the 435-member House in the early 1960s. Now. he said, the civil rights vote against antibusing legislation is 130 votes and fading.
His listeners were unimpressed. Dr. Kenneth Clark, the distinguished black psychologist from City University of New York, replied coldly that he would rely on the courts and not interfere with them. He was seconded by Joseph Rauh. the veteran white civil rights leader. On Saturday, Young received much more of the same.
Junior black politicians
(Continued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
TRIAL MAKES USSTRONG Religion isnt designed to make you comfortable and to take the sting out of life, writes a modem preacher. Its meant to fling you out into the world with your life in your hands and to get you to spend it like a prodigal.
Can it be true that the function of religion is among other things to cast us violently out of our customary ways in order to give us an opportunity to develop new powers? The answer is yes, and the Bible gives many examples of it.
God flung Moses out of the court in Egypt to find a great destiny in the desert. He flung Paul out of his position of influence as chief persecutor of the Christians that he might become one of the greatest Christian saints. Andthe supreme example He sent his own son into this world to die on a cross that mankind might live.
It has been said that the world is a poor place in which to find comfort, but the best place one can think of in which to grow strong and heroic.
By Earl Douglass
M'ol>l(in. Spirn. i ilial xoiiSt* Immoihc a <liii\ W liil*-llouH*liol(l \9onl.*
By ART BUCHWALD
Dilemma Of Unnamed
ART
BUCHWALD
WASHINGTON-One of the big problems a newspaperman in this city has is when he speaks to one unnamed source who contradicts what another unnamed source has told him.
Last week all of us struggled with the dilemma. An unnamed source told The Washington Post that a Vice President of the United States
was going to resign. Another unnamed source, when contacted, denied it. The big question was who was telling the truth.
The first thing that we had to find out was whether The Posts source was a reliable unnamed source. Since we didnt know the unnamed sources name, this was very difficult to do.
There was speculation among many unnamed people in Washington that the unnamed source the Washington Post quoted about the Vice Presidents resignation came from an unmarked building at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. If it did.
Public Forum
Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 X words
To the editor:
The East Carolina University four year medical school plan has been well considered by such outstanding medical authorities as Dr. Beddingfield, former President of the North Carolina Medical Association, Dr. Lennox Baker of Duke University and many others of stoilar stature. It is sound, wdl founded and especially needed as the original plan.
It took a leader like Dr. Leo W. Jenkins to bring this medical school need and the medical giants of the country into this involvement. As I see it, the public must demand, throgh their respective Representatives, to voice this project to success and maturity. It is now time for the power cliques to meet their David.
Subsidizing private medical schools, as suggested, with state funds, is no different from subsidizing parochial schools with state money as they too are now considered private organizations. This is just a way of trying to outmaneuver this project, call it what you will.
Evidently the political powers, at present, dont seek to rock the boat of the established controllers, shoping to gain prestige for themselves.
In relation to the East Carolina Medical School, Dr. Leo Jenkins has proven to have the persistance of Columbus, the ability of Benjamin Franklin in getting the plan approved and the honesty of Abraham Lincoln to see it through.
This is no time to accept defeat. It is the precise time to get on your feet, for men like Dr. Jenkins are sparse among humanity and this is a very precious opportunity.
Dr. Ralph Shell, Kinston
that could give it some authenticity. At the same time, so many unnamed sources in this building have been caught in out-and-out lies, that the very fact that it originated there might force many of us to discount it.
A source close to the Oval Office denied the unnamed source worked there or at San Clemente. But an unnamed intimate of the Vice President said he strongly suspected that the story was planted with The Post to force the V.P. to resign.
When I had discussed this information with an official high in government circles who asked not to be quoted, he said that the Vice President in question had discussed resignation with many Republican officials whose names he could not give. The consensus was that while he had discussed resignation with some unnamed sources, he had also discussed remaining in office with others. Therefore, its quite possible that the source that The Washington Post talked to was telling the truth as far as he knew it.
Anonymous supporters of a former Texas governor who just became a Republican denied that their people were behind the story. "Our man has no desire to be Vice President of the United States, a highly reliable Houston official leaked to me, and certainly he would keep any of his sources from talking to the press at this time.
A check at the Justice Department revealed that while unnamed Justice Department officials were going ahead with pursuing the charges made against the Vice President, they had no knowledge of the Vice Presidents future political (Continued on page 5)
A Visit To The Past
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Memories are among the few things that improve with age.
Its not only the good memories that get better. A memory that makes you cringe when young may make you laugh as you grow older and get more tolerantand forgive yourself some of the indiscretions of youth.
Even the memories that gave you a sharp agony, like a nail thrust to the heart, tend to smooth out with the healing passage of time. Something that was once almost unbearable to remember later becomes, in its way, a kind of consolation to recall.
So do our memories become the tender keystones of our being, the part of ourselves that give us most of our individuality. At the end, we are our memoriesand very little else.
Youve got a good hoard of them if you can look back and remember when:
A bug was an insect, not a device for listening to someone elses telephone conversations.
Children in rural America (Continued Oir Page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
Bu SUSAN PRICE September 26.1933 Improved prices were evident on the Greenville Tobacco Market today when the market re-opened and the floors were again filled to overflowing.
There was slight improvement in the grades of tobacco on the floors today and it is estimated that 2,(XX),000 pounds of tobacco are on the floors in the Greenville warehouses.
The official report of yesterdays sales completed this morning showed the market handled 1,508,774 pounds at an average of $12.82 cents per hundred pounds with $193,462.97 paid out.
Cuban military forces were strengthened today as rumors reached the government of another change in the American policy toward Cuba and of plans for another revolt.
Negotiations have been reported between opposing factions and the Ramon Grau San Martin regime has approached no solution of the problem which threatened to end the life of the two week old government.
Colonel Fungnico Batistas army was increased by the addition of a civil guard of 2,000 members of the Carribean rmy, a student orgainzation.
The annual sessions of the Roanoke Baptist Association, composed of some seventy churches in seven North Carolina Counties, will meet here October 10 and'll. The first session will be held Tuesday at the auditorium of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
Paychecks Aren't Keeping Pace
By JOHN CUXNIFF AP Business Analyst NEWYORK(AP)-If you feel rises in consumer prices are even more severe than indicated by the 22.8 per cent annual rate of increase in August, you have company.
You also have reasons to so believe:
1. Paychecks arent keeping pace with rising ix-ices. During much of this extended bout with inflation, workers were able to maintain parity with rising prices. In July, buying power rose 1.1 per cent, mainly because of the freeze (xi
year earlier.
2. The increases are concentrated in areas of the budget where cutbacks are difficult in food, clothing and shelter.
The biggest increases have been in food prices, with the August increase amounting to 6.1 per cent. Counting August, the price of meat, poultry and fish has risen 40 per cent in two years.
ix-ices.
But in August, buying power plunged. The relative strength of factory wages dropped 1.9 per cent from July, meaning paychecks averaged $2.02 less than a
Such enormous increases make others seem insignificant. But any increase in an essential will have a greater impact than increases in ottier areas, such as recreation.
Aside from food, the biggest contributors to the rising cost of living in August were clothing, housing, fuel oil and homerepair items.
The big increases in the prices of services were attributed to higher home mortgage interest rates. Insurance and finance charges jumped 14.4 per cent on an annual basis, and rents rose more than seven per cent.
Because of rising prices, unavailability of credit and uncertainty about the immediate future, millions of Americans are trying to limit spending and bicte their time with certificates of deposit.
Presumably, this is one of the effects sought by the Federal Reserve Board in maintaining a tight money policy.
However, some economists and legislators feel that current monetary policy is hurting individuals inordinately, especially in
depriving them of the opportunity to purchase homes.
Whatever, those people are now obtaining interest rates unheard of years ago. For those able to save $1,000 and let it sit in the bank for four years, rates above eight per cent are available.
That means a return of more than $350 if held to maturity.
It remains to be seen whether individuals who took those high rates will leave their money with the bank for four years. The chances are high that a large percentage <rf them wont.
Just as the mood today is to forego spending, the mood Uo years from now might be to spend, to buy the house or automobile.
That will be the test.
Pledges War On Guerrillas
IPII
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
197^5
llllf
By MORT ROSENBLUM Associated Press Writer
BtfENOS AIRES (AP) - Ar-gratinas Peronist government today pledged a war on the Marxist guerrillas it blamed for the ambush slaying of the nations top labor leader.
Jose Rucci, secretary-general of the giant General Labor Confederation and a top confidant of President-elect Juan D. Pern, was gpnned down Tuesday outside his brother-in-laws suburban home.
The killers escaped but the government blamed the attack on the Peoples Liberation Army, the ERP, which has been outlawed-.
One radio station said an anonymous caller reported the killing moments after it happened and said it was the work of the ERP.
But no other evidence was put forward to show that the
murder might not have been the work of Peronist leftists who have been battling such conservative leaders of the movement as Rucci and who in May killed another union leader, Dirk Kloosterman.
Lastiri, in a address Tuesday night, warned that the government would meet violence with violence, whether from the right or left.
We are at war with the ERP, said one Peronist lieutenant.
Ihe unions called a general strike until midnight tonight in protest against the assassination, shutting down public transport, other public services, business and industry throughout the nation.
There were rumors that Pern, who won the presidency Sunday in a landslide, might take office immediately instead of waiting until Oct. 12.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has approved a compromise $9.9 billion appropriation bill to finance farm, food stamp, school milk, consumer and environment protection programs.
The measure, sent to the Senate for final action on a 348-24 vote Tuesday, is $408 million 'above the Nixon administrations request.
Over-all, the bill, covering the year that began July 1, is $2.8 billion under the previous years level.
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Phone-Use For Inmates Slated
MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) West Virginia Penitentiary inmates will soon have daily access to telei^ones to call members of their families.
Warden Donald C. Bordenkir-cher said Tuesday he has had four telephones installed to allow the men to place collect calls to relatives, beginning later this week.
Calls will be monitored and taped for security purposes and limited to 10 minutes, he said.
Bordenkircher, who took over as warden July 16 following a spring prison riot, said the move is another step in bringing the prisoners closer to outside society.
Until now, inmates at the maximum security institution could make j^one calls only in emergency situations.
such as Young and Miss Jordan are properly reverent about the distinguished role played by Kenneth Gark and Garence Mitchell in the great civil rights triumphs in the courts and Congress. They are not prepared to clash head-on with them. In effect. Young and Miss Jordan have left the newly formed coalition.
In fact, Udall fears that the coalition has been aborted. To building a congressional majority for a moderate intergration program, support from the civil rights lobby is essential. Refusal to give that support invites regressive legislation which could end busing without providing a less obnoxious*" alternative.
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plans. A highly placed source close to an Lmidentified attorney general who formerly was secretary of HEW and defense denied that any leaks about the resignation came from the Justice Department. We are not the only people in Washington who have unnamed sources,
To make things more confusing, The Washington Post referred to their unnamed source as a Republican Party leader. Since the Republican Party has no leaders, the feeling among a number of unnamed newspapermen here is that this was a smoke screen to protect The Posts real soiu-ce who probably insisted that his identity be disguised.
Whatever the truth of the matter, there is general agreement here that there are many unnamed sources in Washington who are out to get the Vice President.
At one time the V.P. thought they were all in the press. But lately hes realized most of the unnamed sources are members of his own political party. He also has reason to believe that the Administration is either encouraging the unnamed sources to speak out or at least doing nothing to keep these sources quiet.
Proof of this is that every time someone asks an anonymous White House spokesman where an unnamed President of the United States stands on the Vice President, the Spokesman says, not for attribution, No comment.
had to swallow a spring tonic made of sul[riiur and molasses. In England, it was called brimstone and treacle.
To achieve success in later life, a boy had to be born on a farm or, if born in the city, start delivering a newspaper route at an early age. The only other traditional way to launch his career was to sell the Saturday Evening Post to his neighbors on SatLirday.
The village idiotand few villages were rich enough to have twoserved a highly useful social function. He made everyone else able to feel superior. His own ego-satisfaction came from the knowledge that he was by far the best-known person in town.
You could tell a priest by his collar and a nun by her habit.
A mother didnt like her daughter to have a date with any young man she had seen going into a pool hall or bowling alley.
The biggest family argiunent a girl who wanted a college education ran into was: If you plan to get married, what good will it do you; and if you dont get married, what kind of life will you haVe?
Most bartenders wore walrus mustaches and kept a baseball bat handy behind the bar to settle friendly disputes' among the clientele.
A girl who dared to wear slacks to school would be sent home by the teacher with a firm note to her mother.
Men were banned from public beaches if they showed up in swim suits that left their chests bare.
Every other family in the neighborhood felt sorry for a family that had only one child. .There were more golden wedding celebrations in America than divorce parties.
Those were the daysremember?
Alberto Balsam
5 oz. Size
s
Reg. $1.29
JsSi
ALBERTO
BALSAM
ANTI
PERSPIRANT
SALE
PRICE
JkoA^iSjm,
FAMILY OF MASCARAS
Pepsodent^
i/i'ts voin tntUI) thru .iltsululr i\/hitr;;t
I Reg. Retail $1.00 SALE 42c
Reg. Retail $1.75 SALE $1.05 GREAT-LASH
I
I Reg. Retail $1.00 SALE 62c
ULTRA
LASH
89^ I
Pepsodent
TOOTHPASTE
FAMILY SIZE
Reg
Retail
SALE
PRICE
79
i\
i Discount
HEA LTH& BE A UTY AIDS
BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS 2800 E. 10th ST., GREENVILLE BIG'VALUE DISCOUNT 429 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
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J
t-Hw DmUy ReHector, GreenviUe. NX.Wednesday. September 26. 1973
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NO MORE ATOMIC PLANTS? Consumer advocate Ralph Nader addresses the Western Governors Conference in Oregon. Tuesday. He predicted in five years there would not be any more nuclear fueled power plants built in this country. He said the hazards of these plants are too great to rely on them for large amounts of electric power and added there would be a massive campaign moved against their construction by environmentalists and consumers. (AP Wirephoto)
Training School Reforms Asked
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-The head of North Carolinas prison system will ask today for au-t^rity to end farming at the states eight youth training schools and make them all coeducational.
Secretary of Social Rehabilitation and Control David L. Jones told a news conference Tuesday that he would make the requests, part of a broad reform effort, to the Board of Social Rehabilitation and Control.
Jones Said the training sdiools have failed to educate
Closing Road In Lenoir For About A Week
A portion of NC 11 and NC 55 south of Kinston in Lenoir County will be closed to traffic September 26 for needed maintenance work, State Highway Engineer Charles Snell announced today.
The road will be closed for about one week, Snell said, and during that time through traffic will be detoured over US 258, US 70 and ST 1341, a distance of about five miles. Local traffic will be allowed to use the highway, he said.
NC 11 and NC 55 will be closed from their intersection with SR 1341 to the junction of the two roads with US 70.
&iell said the detour all on paved roads, should take no more than 10 minutes.
or rehabilitate the 8-16-year-old youths sent their for various misdemeanors.
He said he hoped to close at least one of the schools down and end the farming operations which he said are of no benefit to the children and which the state must subsidize.
Jones predicted savings to the state $2.7 million as a result of that move.
He said coeducation would give the schools a more normal atmosphere and reduce the incidence of homosexuality. Two of the eight schools now house both boys and girls.
Jones said he would also ask the board to approve new programs in psyhcological diagnosis and educational classification to improve the schools educational records. He said children in them are 2.5 years behind their peers on the average.
Jones introduced three new staff members whom he said would begin work on Nov. 1. Norman C. Camp of Raleigh, a professor at Shaw University, will be head of school operations; George R. Hicks of Dunn, a teacher at Fayetteville Technical Institute, will be head of program services; Dr. Roger W. Woodbury has been named to the new post of director of psychological services.
The University of Missouri at St. Louis offers preprofessional and college credit courses which may be taken by students not working toward a degree.
umraos
REACH
BUYERS
Collect cosh
for good things you no longer
en|oy.
PHONE 752-6166
to place
your ad now.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
O.
PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED! NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C.
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
LB. BAG
HAWAIIAN CAKE
Flavored With Sherry Wine
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
32-OZ. BOTTLE
WEIGHT WATCHERS FULL COURSE MEALS
PET RITZ CREAM
PIES
14-OZ.
SIZE
LIPTON ICE TEA
MIX .10 aWTS 79^
DETERGENT
FAB
3 REGULAR BOXES
HEINZ BARBECUE
SAUCE 3 Kb n""
ESI
ORAVY TRAIN
DOC FOOD
^ a
,,,mmKr-namk
N.C. FRESH DRESSED WHOLE
NORTHERN QATHROOM
TISSUE
ROLL
PKG.
HORMEL LITTLE SIZZLERS
SUNSET GOLD BROWN & SERVE
ROLLS
3-PKGS.
TULKOFFS
TIGER SAUCE
SUNSET GOLD
COCONUT
CAKE
FERRARS
RHUM CAKE
PILLSBURY TENDER FLAKE BUnERMILK OR SWEET MILK
BISCUITS
IMPORTED BUTTER COOKIES
FRYERS
LB.
l
CUT-UP PAN READY, LB. 41* SPLIT FOR BARBECUING, LB. 41*
LEAN 6 to S LB. TENDER SMOKED
PICNICS
LUTERS
FRANKS
PER
LB.
12-OZ.
PKG.
LUTER'S SMOKEHOUSE
BACON
LB.
PKG.
19
RED DELICIOUS
APPLES
3
LB.
BAG
KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP
MARGARINE
I
IKCOFP
Limit I per family. Void alter September . W7J
SEA PAK ONiON
RINGS
16-OZ.
PKG.
69
BIIMHI
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POL
2
PIG6LY WIfiU
12-0;
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 2f, H7J7
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1* 5
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FRESH CUT-UP WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF
FRYERS
WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK
STEAK
PER
LB.
98
^OHG ISUND
DUCKS
PER
LB.
99
WILSON'S CERTIFIED GROUND
BEEF
3-LBS. AND UP
lb.
Met
ATOES
LY>;FROZEN 0RAN6E
ICE
Z. CAN
9Hi
FRESH
RUTABACAS
LB.
SEA PAK
Shrimp N Batter
16-oz. $1 39
PKG. I
ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING
FLOUR
VERALLO CHILI e^nn
Spaghetti 3K M
VEL MINT LIQUID
Detergent
32-OZ. BOTTLE
VERALLO
HOT DOG J 101/2.0Z. $100
SAUCE 4s I
GRADE "A" MEDIUM
DOZ.
BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY
FOOD S
8
ZESTA
CRACKERS
LB. BOX
NABISCO COOKIE CORNER
Sandwich
Cookies
2 99
PILLSBURY
CAKE
MIX
3 PKGS.
SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD
BUTTER
LB. PKG.
8-TRACK STEREO
TAPES
EACH
ONLY
DEL MONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED
Pineapple
In Natural Juice
NUDE PANTY HOSE
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Mayonnaise
OLD FASHION BARREL MOLASSES
PIGGLY WIGGLY
TOWELS
3 JUMBO ROLLS
WEIGHT WATCHERS ICE CREAM
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Energy Crisis Concern Among Southern Govs.
By REX N. THOMAS Associated Press Writer
POINT CLEAR, Ala. (AP) -Southern Governors, worried about the energy crisis, and demanding a greater voice for the states in seeking a solution, turn for the first time today to a black man for leadership.
Melvin H. Evans, the first elected governor of the Virgin Islands, was In line for elevation to the chairmaship of the Southern Governors Conference at the close of its annual four-day meeting.
Evans, a 56-year-old physician and a Republican, has been the conference vice-chairman for the past year and, by custom, succeeds Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama as chairman. Gov. Reubin Askew of Florida was expected to replace Evans as vice-chairman.
First, however, the governor had other mutual problems to talk about, besides the energey crisis, and resolutions to vote on as official statements of southern policy.
One of the resolutions dealt at length with th need for increased sources of energy in the face of threatened fuel shortages this winter. It ruled out a suggested allocation program as an acceptable solution.
The resolution recommended the immediate development of a national energy policy administered by one agency instead of several and it demanded a voice in formulating a planning program to minimize the impact of an energy shortage.
That would include the establishment of priorities for the use of available fuel.
Allocations are unworkable, the resolution said, because they neither increase supply nor reduce demand. And when based on past consumption, it said, they are unfair to states like those in the South which have relied on natural gas and have to turn to other fuels.
Forceful steps must be taken to bring supply and demand into balance at the earliest possible date, the resolution declared, so that allocation will be unnecessary except the free market process.
Only when substantial new
Council Against Rock Festival
RIDGELAND, S.C. (AP)-No rock music festival will be held in Jasper County next July, its New York backer decided Monday after the county council unanimously opposed it.
Promoter Shelly Finkel said he would not put on a festival where it was not wanted. He added it may be held somewhere else in South Carolina but did not name a site.
Council Chairman Thomas Woods said the county has not become poor enough that we have to come down to a rock festival. He said no one he talked to was in favor of holding the event, proposed for a 1,200-acre wooded area on the Savannah River.
BRING SUIT
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Four members of Congress and 17 members of a North Carolina peace coalition filed suit in U. S. District Court today to block shipment of combat munitions to Southeast Asia.
coal mining and oil refining facilities and more nuclear power plants are in operation, the res-oluti(i said, will energy sup-pli^ be adequate to meet the demands.
The governors called also for elimination of price controls on oil and natural gas, and early construction of the Alaskan pipeline with private capital.
On another issue, the conference resolutions committee drafted a protest against the presidential impoundment of federal aid funds and the unwillingness to release impounded money when ordered by a court to turn it over to one or a few.
It said the practice has been to let a federal court order stand so it would apply only to one or more states affected by that order. If the decision were appealed to higher courts and upheld, it theW would apply to all states.
Attend Concerts In Henderson
Mrs. Leota Tyson and Mrs. Anne Worthington attended two sacred concerts at the United Church of Christ and the First Baptist Church of Henderson Sunday.
Terry Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tyson of Henderson and grandson of Mrs. Tyson, brought the message in song at the United Church of Christ.
At the First Baptist Church, Tyson sang It Is Enough.
Tyson, a baritone, studied voice at the University of North Carolina. He is presently a student of opera at the Ohio State University. He has just returned from three months study in Austria.
NEW POLICEMAN . . . Joseph Steven ByrtRn, an Edenton native and a 1970 graduate of Chowan High School has Joined the Greenville Police Department as a member of the Uniformed Division. Byrum attended PItt Technical Institute where he completed a two-year Police Science course in May before Joining the Edenton Police Department where he worked before becoming a Greenville officer. He is married to the former Betty Nixon of Edenton and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bymm of Edenton.
FURNITURE
518 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-4145
WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY & FRIDAY SEPT. 27Di & 29111
IN OBSERVANCE OF RELIGIOUS HOLY DAYS.
8Tfce Dally Renector^ Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. September M. It73Sqm Ervin III Very Much Like His Famous Fathr
By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) When considering fathers and their sons there is always the temptation to draw comparisons. When the two have the same name, the urge to say like father, like son is nearly irrestistible.
Such is the case with the Sam Ervins.
Samuel James Ervin Jr. is. a U.S. senator from North Carolina and the chairman of the Senate subcommittee investigating the Watergate affair. ^
Samuel James Ervin III is a North Carolina superior Court judge.
Both still claim Morganton, N.C.-, as their home, but the likeness merely begins there.
The Ervins are attorneys as was Sam Ervin Sr. Each acquired his law degree from Harvard.
Each Ervin ran for the North Carolina House of Representatives from his native Burke County and each one was electedthe elder Ervin to three
terms and the younger to two.
Both went on to the state Superior Courts in their district, the 25th.
Now, Sam Ervin III is nearing the middle of an eight-year term as a superior court judge and he says he is just where he wants to be.
His term expires in 1978 and he said, Unless for some reason I should decided not to continue, I should not have to be concerned about any election until then. At the present time I have no intention of running for any other office.
That decision not to run for another office also applies to judicial ones.
A staunch Democrat, the younger Ervin said an appointment to the North Carolina Supreme Court or to the Court of
Appeals is unlikely. The only other way to be seated on a higher bench is by election.
I think it is an honor to serve on an appellate court, but I think I enjoy the work of a trial judge more than that of an apellate judge, he said.
Named After A
Arkansans Hold Royal House Chairmanships
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) Three of the six members of Arkansas congressional delegation chair important congressional committees.
Sen. John L. McClellan, is chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee; Sen. J. William Fulbright is chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and Rep. Wilbiir D. Mills is chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee.
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Bourbon drinkers may be disappointed to learn that Bourbon St. in the famed French Quarter of New Orleans was not nanried for that mellow spirit.
The Louisiana Tourist Commission reports that the street, known around the world for its jazz and strip tease nightclubs, was named after the House of Bourbon, rulers of France during the founding of New Orleans.
NOTHIN DOIN Whatever youre up to, youd better try it somewhere else because the owner of this patch of ground isnt leaving any q>tions. A Greenville News (S.C.) photographer spotted the sign while vacationing on Edisto Island. He photographed it from the road, because, quite obviously, no picture-takin is allowed here. (AP Wirephoto)
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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
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11:00 A.M. to 11:45 A.M.
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In any case, he said he has no intention of running for the Supreme Court or for the Court of Appeals.
Being an attorney is becoming as much of a tradition with the Ervins as being a Democrat.
Sam Ervin Sr. passed both on to his son, and Sam Ervin III said he at an early age to become an attorney.
Since both my father and grandfather had been, I probably didnt know anything else, he said.
His older sister Margaret Leslie Ervin, now Mrs. G. M. Hansler, also holds a legal degree. Judge Ervin said he believes she is considering taking the New Jersey bar exam-
SAM ERVIN m
ination.
Sam III said the only other profession he had given consideration to during his youth was sports writing. However he took that no further than being sports editor for the school newspaper at Davidson College.
As for being Democrats, the judge said, Graddad had become somewhat disenchanted with Franklin Roosevelt. However, he said, We have bem Democrats as far as I can remember. My feeling is the Democratic party has always manifested concern for the individual.
He noted that the partys philosophy is more consistent with my personal i^ilosophy than any other.
The judge said he and his father agree that, If you are going to have any impact on political events you have to do it through one party or the other.
The Ervins do not always agree, however and their debates go back as far as the days when the elder Ervin was a member of the state Supreme Court.
Sam III recalled that, He used to bring up hot political issues at the dinner table. Whatever our position was, he took the other one. We never knew whether what he said was what he believed.
That not only forced us to have opinions, but to be able to defend them. He said he learned, There are things to be said on the opposite side of
a lot of things.
A more recent difference of viewpoint came on whether or not the minimum wage bUl that President Nixon refused to sign should have been passed. Ervin III said had he been in Con
gress he would have voted in favor of the measure that would have raised the federal minimum wage to $1.80 an hour.
Hi father voted against the bill, however, on the grounds
that the federal government has po Constitutional power to regulate the wages of state em-^oyes or others the bill would have affected.
Father and son have different interests when away from their
1
I
. 1 swuni
respective chambers.
Judge Ervin enjojrs ming and backyard basketball. On his fathers interests, he observed, He says hes a fisherman. The problem with his filing is that he never has time to do it. His work is almost his hobby because most of the time at home he spends reading or writing speeches. The judge noted that Senator Sams reading is mostly concerned with some research or some Congressional issue in which he is involved.
That deep commitment to his job in the Senate has brought national fame to Sen. Ervin with his leadership in the Watergate investigation.
Some of that recognition has rubbed off on even the younger members of the family. Judge Ervin said his older son Jim (Sam IV), who was serving as a Senate page, has been interviewed on television.
Someone told the judge, Your father is famous and now your son is famous. Now what about you?
It doesnt bother me, he said. I think each individual has to do what he feels he ought and if you spend so much time comparing, you get very litUe done.
50 MILES PER GALLON Ken CaiHanella and Joe Schwartz arent feeling the effects of the gasoline shortage caused by the closing of many stations in the Indianapolis area. The
businessmen hopped into a 1911 Oldsmobile, which gives 50 miles a gallon, and drove to a restaurant they own at Castleton. (AP Wirephoto)
HEIL
The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.
For your needs
Phone 752-3042
Building
vour moneys
Htnv can hdp iDU
build thrift hal^
for ynur child.
If your child is ten or over, its time to start teaching him or her about money building.
First, give us a call. Well arrange a special tour of Bank of North Carolina, N. A. for you and your child. Well explain how a bank puts money to work. Well see the big vault.
Then, open a savings account for your child. (Minors under the age of 15 must have a parent or guardian co-sign to open an accounta N.C. banking law.)
A savings account can be opened at Bank of North Carolina for any amount of $1.00 or more.
A special savings register or passbook will be made out in your childs name.
Well explain to your son or daughter how interest works. How we use their money and pay them for using it. Well explain that they receive 5% interest, paid monthly. And well explain how compounding works (its compounded daily)
and how they can earn money on the interest they earn.
We suggest they have a goal in mind; a benchmark to work towards. (Saving for tomorrow doesnt mean much to a ten-year-old. But saving for a new bike or riding lessons is real and important.)
Well try to make your child feel comfortable in our bank.
Then its up to you to encourage your children to save their dimes and quarters for the next trip to the Bank. And encourage them to earn money to go into their savings account. Well let them know were proud of them as their balance grows. Youll want to do the same.
The child who learns that bank means more than piggy bank is learning to be a financially responsible adult. And as a parent, that can help you build your own money. And building your money (and your childs) is our business.Tbe Mofic^y Builder
m BOSllt-SUCC FDR EASTIRH UKtST AM MOST tMIH^Tt SEltlIllH U BlrtHir>illlC"lv'l""BBOrHIll PIIHIIEII SOFAS NOW 10 SQECT FROM PIOS SAVIIKS UP 10 $200.00 NOW OAUTY SOFAS WITH ALL THE EXTRAS.Scotcngiiard treated fabrics, arm covers, Jeluxe cushions and much more.
iti(< 1111.1
InE]Vi;iEIV
List Price $4.00. Broyhill Premier velvet, loose piltowback. Traditional Sofa. Beautiful green velvet fabric. Lined, fully tailored skirt. 3 cushion seat and back, ilows, tufted, double welt on base. Arm pillows included.
^'*1 Inch Broyhill Premier Colonial Sofa with extra tall back. Colorfulherculon plaid,
?lwCT^ colors'^* *Tyte' Box pleat skirt, i inch thick seat cushions. Comfortable attached pillow back.
List Price $320.00.74 Inch Broyhill Premier ColonisI Sofa with green nylon tweed fabric, exposed wood trim on
.'"T l'"'** Comfortable attached pillow back. Box pleat skirt, deluxe seat cushions
Tufted pillow backy self decked.
300
*270
*240
List Price $460.00. 90 Inch Traditional Loose Pillow Back Sofas. Colorful striped velvet in a choice of colors, three cushion seat and back, fully lined skirt. cushion. Tufted arms with slight roll. Deluxe dacron wrapped cushions.
List Price $510.00. 90 Inch Broyhill Premier Traditional Sofa. With cut-velvet fabric. Curved front, deep hand tufted back, lined skirt, 6 inch dacron wrapped seat cushions. Decorative gold. Tone-on-tone fabric, arm covers included.
List Price $465.00. 90 Inch Broyhill Premier Three cushion Colonial Sofa. Center match velvet. Floral print. Out lined quilted. Choice, of two colors. Exposed fruitwood trim on arms and wings. Deluxe 6 inch cushion, box pleat skirt.
*360
*350
*380
List
Price $565.00. 100 Inch Broyhill Premier three cushion Colonial Sofa. Colorful nylon floral print, ^t lined quilted. 6 inchdacronwrapped seat cushions. Exposed fruitwood trim on wings and arm. cushion, box pleat skirt.
*360
List Price $330.00. 90 inch Broyhill Premier Traditional Sofa in gold velvet. Three cushion style with fetted biscuit back. "T' cushions. Slightly curved front. Also available in light green velvet fabric. Skirted. Extra thick seat cushions.
250
ARM COVERS
SELF DECKING
Fitted arm sleeves included on The face fabric of the sofa is
upholstered arm pieces at no used on the platform under the
extra cost. cushionsnot an inexpensive
muslin!
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Specially engineered base construction that gives greater comfort, greater springing action, more durability.
Tripie dowelled, kiln dried extra heavy frame insures rigid, durable construction.
Deep seating comfort from this heavy density, specially formulated foam cushion. Plush looking, plush feeling and shape retaining.
Bostic-Sugg is the full service
showroom iwith savings of 25^ to 64^, Americas finest home
fnrnishings at lowest prices.
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FURNITURE
INC.
_ 'It
MlMBlIlimiin
401 WEST IO(h STREET, GREENVILLE, N C PHONE 75e i729 or 750-2513
SAVE *18.00 NOW ON QUALITY SAMSONITE CARD TABLE SETS. Over size table and padded chairs.
Samsonite
King Size Card Table & Deluxe Chairs
$
55
Set
New avocado finish on chairs and tables.
CounterMates by Samsonite. Kitchen and Bar Stoois as practicai and long lasting as they are pretty and comfortable.
DelNxe Conntermate Fully Adjustable
26.50
Rtg. $36.00 Value. Adiustable 24-30 inches. Black or olive.
Adjustable 24 Inch CouDtermates
15.00
Reg. $20.00 Value. 24 Inches Tall. Choice off olive or black.
Non Adjustable Conntermates Witb Pmlded Back Rest
19.00
24 inches tall. Choice of black or olive. 30 inches available.
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON TROUTMAN SOLID OAK PORCH ROCKERS.
Built to last for years. Comfortable and practical. Year round. Reg. $20.00 Model No. 44, Cane Seat Porch Rocker
*15
Reg. $44.00 Cane Seat & Back. Jumbo Rocker.
*33
Special Closeout Purchase of Broyhill
Premier Bedroom Group. List Price
^600. Save Over ^350 on 5 Piece Monterey Group.
King Size Chair, Back Headboard, ^ Q Q
plus 74 Inch 9 Drawer Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror and Two 2-Drawer Commode Night Stands.
Now All Five Pieces at One Low Price.
SAVE >55.00 NBTV. BROVHILL LENOIR HOUSE 4 DRAWEH SPANISH DESIGN CHEST.
SALE
PRICE
45
00
List Price $100.00 36 Inches Wide, 18 Inches Deep and 45 Inches Tall. Save Now While 10 Last. Dark Oak Finish.
ItThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 2t, lt73Farmville's Incumbent Mayor Is Facing Challenge
-So VO 5CRIBBLE LikE MAO OKI A PIECE OF _ ^RAP P\PER-
"And where
DOES IT
finallV
WRITE ?
V. I ALL OVER ' THE tablecloth^
Remembering His Past After 37-Year Amnesia
JOPLIN, Mo. (AP) - Thirty-seven years ago, John R. Crosswhite left his home in' Cape Girardeau, Mo., on a business trip to St. Louis. He never returned and although his wrecked car was found. Crosswhites body was never discovered.
Five years later, a man named John R. Cross, who described himself as a retired contractor, settled in Joplin, Mo., married in 1942 and raised a family.
Cross recaitly suffered a stroke. As he recovered, he began remembering bits of his past and it turned out that Cross and Crosswhite who was declared legally dead in 1940, leaving a widow and five children are the same man.
Martha Jane Barker, a nurse at St. Johns Medical Center here and one of two children of the Joplin marriage, said the tale came to light as her father recuperated.
He started talking and babbling to me and saying his name was really John R. Crosswhite and that *we need to get something straightened, Mrs. Barker said.
We thought he was just delirious and ignored it, but he kept insisting, and a couple of days later he began crying and said he wanted to see his brother, she continued.
We told him there was no brother, but he insisted there was, she said, noting her father had told her he was an only child. She said he also had told her he was a widower before marrying her mother.
He finally told us to call the Crosswhites in the Enid (Okla.) area, so I finally located Frank Crosswhite in Hennessey, one of his brothers.
I knew they were brothers when I saw Frank because they look so much alike, she said.
Frank said he had visited his brother, now 84, twice in the JogjUn nursing home where he is now staying. He didnt remember me at first, but since Ive been going to see him, he knows me now.
Mrs. Barker said her fathers doctor. Dr. E.H. Hamilton, told her Crosswhite had a type of of amnesia where he remembered the most important things in his young life, then had a big blank.
Frank said his brother re
membered friends he had played with as a boy, but did not recall much about the period of his first marriage. In fact, Frank said, he didnt even remember he had been married before.
Oosswhites first wife, now 83, has not been told of his existence for fear of upsetting her, Mrs. Barker said.
His second wife, Eula Ooss,
Claims Few Broke Even On Investment
By F. T. MACFEELY Associated Press Writer JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) A former vice president in Glenn W. Turners cosmetic empire says 95 per cent of the people who purchased distributorships in the pyramid sales business failed to break even on their investment.
Jimmie Earl Jones of Greenville, N.C., testified Tuesday as the governments first witness in the mail fraud trial of Turner, 39, attorney F. Lee Bailey, 40, and six others.
Jones said he was fired as vice president of Koscot Interplanetary Inc., in 1970 whi he tried to spur distributors into selling more of the companys cosmetics in the face of short supplies.
James said he turned over a service station to his wifes uncle to join Turner in 1967 and made only $1 on the deal when the uncle went broke.
Id never bei exposed to a man so highly motivated and energetic, James said of his decision to junk his business to work for Turner. It caught me up to the point where I gave my service station away.
But he said in late 1969 he and others went to Turner and complained of a shortage of cosmetics to supply distributors.
Mr. Turner broke his pencil and said. This is my company.
Will Buy Back Liz's Diamond
PARIS (AP) Cartier, one of Paris most prestigious jewelry dealers, says it is willing to buy back Elizabeth Taylors giant 69-carat diamond for $2 million.
Richard Burton paid a mere $1 million for the pear-shaped stone when he gave it to Miss Taylor for her 40th birthday in 1972.
But now Burton and Miss Taylor are getting a divorce, and Cartier says its making the offer because the gem might become a point of contention in the divorce settlement.
Nixon, Brandt Meet Saturday
ACS Donation For Microscope
Lawyer Suing Black Panther
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Eldridge (Heavers former lawyer is suing the Black Panther leader for $24,464.
Beverly Axelrod wants 25 per cent interest in Cleavers book Soul on Ice. She says (Heaver, who fled the country five years ago, illegally revoked an agreement giving her that share.
(Heaver hasnt been heard from publicly since being denied asylum in France in March.
WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon and West German Chancellor Willy Brandt will meet in Washington on Saturday.
Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said the two will exchange views on matters of mutual interest. Brandt is in the United States attending the United Nations General Assembly.
The local chapter of American Cancer Society has donated $500 to the Pitt Memorial Hospital Department of Laboratory Medicine for a new microscope.
The presitation was made to Pitt Memorial Hospital Administrator Jack Richardson and staff pathologist Dr. (Hiarles Gilbert by Mrs. Phyllis Martin, Cancer Society president. Dr. Gilbert said a microscope bought with the gift will be very useful in cancer diagnosis.
PAYS HIS WAY KANSAS CITY (UPI) The Army (hrps of Engineers has received an unsigned letter enclosing $50, in payment for some building materials taken! from an abandoned house in the Ozarks owned by the government.
I had several independent estimates and this amount is a little above, but it was worth that much to me, the letter! said. Thank you, and I remai proud to pay my way, an< proud of my government.
C( FISH HOUSE I
Swed family Style
^FILETOF ^ #Tpil)ERSWEET FRIED ^
n(ninder$195TGiains $925
all you can eat JL A all you can eat HV
FRENCH COLESUW Ti in under 6 FREE!
PPIES SAUCE
Chikireo 6 to 12, reduced price
HOURS LUNCH 11:30 AM-2 PM DINNER OPEN 4:30 PM SUNDAY 11:30AM-8:30PM
419 WEST MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, N.C.
By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE Incumbent Mayor W. E. Joyner, seeking his third term, is being challenged by 29-year-old Jimmie Lee Smith in the Oct. 9 municipal election here.
Both men are Farmville
Priest Now Taxi Driver
62, said, When he started recalling all of the past, at first I thought it was his imagination because of the stroke, but now it seems he is remembering his past.
She said that during their marriage he never said very much about his past, although he told her when she married him that he was a retired contractor.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) I havent been back on the streets in a long while, said the taxi driver. And it does a lot of good to get back. It clears your head up.
The cabbie was the Rev. James Groppi, Roman Catholic priest and civil rights activist. He had just started his new job as a taxi driver in Milwaukee and said on Tuesday that he made almost $20 his first day.
Everybody oi^t to take off some time and get where it really is, said Groppi, It clears up a lot of that elitism that many people, especially professional and other middle-class types, have.
Groppi said his main reason for taking the job was financial: He needs the money to continue his studies at the Antioch College of Law in Washington, D.C. Tuition at the school is about $3,000 a year.
Groppis personal assets, as disclosed in a court suit involving a 1969 civil rights demonstration, total more than $75,000.
natives.
Joyner, a former Judge of Farmville Recorders Ckiurt, has operated a mens clothing store here for many years. A veteran of World War I, he graduated from Farmville High School and Eastern Business D)llege in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. A widower, he recently turned his business over to' his son, Charles. The grandfather of two girls, he is a member of the Farmville Uited Methodist (Hiurch and is a Mason, a l^iner, and a member of the American Legion.
Smith, a 1961 graduate of H. B. Sugg High School, attended Fayetteville State University and graduated from Fordham University with a degree in government administration.
A bachelor, he is a consultant to New York State Senator Samuel D. Wright and to New York 12th District Congresswoman Shirley Chisoalm. In these capacities and as a worker in the N. C. Voter Education Project, funded by the Ford Foundation, he said he lives at his mothers home in Farmville from Thursday ni^it through Tuesday traveling to New York, Washington, or Atlanta in the intervening days. His campaign is funded by the Southern Election Fund, which in turn is funded by the Carnegie Foundation, he said.
Smith said the Farmville Voters League, with headquarters at 409 S. Main Street, which is supporting him, is working for improved law enforcement, no unpaved streets, no open drainage dit
ches, local medical facilities accessible after 6 p.m. and on weekends, a local Food Stamp Center, and more representative membership on local government boards.
Five candidates are seeking two vacant seats on the five-member Board of Commissioners. W. C. Bill Gam^ is seeking re-election, but outgoing Commissioner Hap Nichola is not. Those in the running, besides Gamer, are Durwood T. Little, Bill Forbes, Mrs. Sarah Humirfurey Albritton, and the Rev. Denmark Suggs.
Garner, seeking his third term, says he wUl have more time to devote to town government since he has recently retired from business here. A Wilson County native, he has lived in FarmviUe for 28 years and is a member of the First Baptist (Hiurch. He is married to the former Louise Gay and has a daughter and two stepdaughters.
Mrs. Albritton, a Farmville native, has farming interests in the area. A widow, she has two children, Harry Albritton of Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. Theodora McCracken of Fort Leavenworth, Kan. She is a member of the First (Hiristian (Hiurch and is a former member of the Farmville School Board and the Farmville Zoning Board. She says she has always beoi interested in Farmville and wants to contribute now that she has the time.
Durwood T. Little sought a commissioners seat in the 1972 election and was not successful.
He is manager of the Farmville office of First Federal Savings and Loan Association. He is president of the Farmville Rotary (Hub and of the Coastal Plains (Hiapter of the Americah Savings and Loan Institute. He is treasure of the Farmville Child Devel(^Hnait Center and is a member of the Farmville Presbytorian (Hiurch. He and his wife, the former Jane Hol^ood, have a daughter, Fran, six.
The Rev. Suggs, pastor of (Hisp Chapel in E^ecombe Chunty and Browns Chapel in Wilson, is a Free WUl Baptist minister vho is seeking his flrst pubUc (rffice. A Greene (Jounty native, he is a graduate of Roberson Union High School in WintervUle and studied for the ministry under the Rev. P. A. FuUUove in Springfleld, Mass., he said. He and his wife, the
former Frannie Joyce Braddy, have two daughters, Karra and Denise Ann, and a son, Robert Kenneth. He said he is not one to dwell on particular issues, but would work for the concerns of all the citizens, if elected.
Bill Forbes, a local tobacco warehouseman and fertilizer dealer, is seeking office for the first thne. He grew tq> in the Kings Crossroads area, but has lived in Farmville since 1934, he said. He and his wife, the Former Blanche Everett, have two daughters, Mrs. BUUe Sue Hall of Chester, Va, and Mrs. Marsha Dean Conway of Manassas, Va.
HOUSE NEED
PAINTING___
FREE ESTIMATES
FOURSESONS
PAINTERS
752-3881 DAY 752-2437 NIGHT
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier^ If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 7524166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
If it sinks, rU sink it. If it swims, we swim with it. If you dont like it, get out, James testified.
On cross-examination, James admitted that after he was fired from Koscot, he tried to start a club to help people who lost their homes and money and solicited memberships from Koscot distributors.
James also acknowledged he was briefly a consultant to (Hiantress Cosmetics of Buffalo, N.Y., a company simUar to Koscot.
GOODYEAR
SERVICE STORES
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.
SuperBargains-Tires,AppliancBS,TV, sale ends sept. 29 Stereo, Stacked In Our "Garage"Area!
GARAGE SALE!
DOZBVSOF
APPUANCES
must be sold to make room for new models
::
WE'RE
OVERSTOCKED
ON ODDS S ENDS SIZES STYPE8 OF TIRES
Dsscription
Prica
F.E.T.
6.00-13
White letters
23.40
1.61
5.60-15
Whita letters
23.40
1.74
7.7S-14 Marathon Blackwell
17.55
2.09
8.25-15 Marathon Whitewall
21.75
2.30
I.25-14C Poly Whitewall
23.55
2.24
1.25-15C Poly Whitewall
24.55
2.30
F7U-15 SawZ Whitawall
20.41
2.42
070-14 Rally Whita Strip
22.96
2.82
NO TRADE NEEDED
LIBERAL BUDGET TERMS FINAIjCING ON THE SPOT
WAYS TO PAY AT GOODYEAR
OUR OWN EASY PAY PLAN
SAVE!
BUY4 SHOCKS FOR THE REGUUIR PRICE 0F3
4 FOR
508S
OoodyMr HMvy Duty Prict incliMtos imtallatlon.
Pits 11 can.
I Ltvolt your car ^ mootli
lor ttaarlnfl control,
rM. Slow* tirt wtar.
WM Ratularly IU.t5 la. 4 for 947.I#
OFFER ENDS SEPT. 29
PROFESSIONAL
Limit 5 qti. of oil par custoffltr
Transmission, differential oil check a Complete chassis lube a Price includes oil and labor By appointment only
Refrigerators-Freezers-Ranges
Oascriptien
Modal#
Sale Price
Descriptian
Medal#
Sals Pries
S.] Cu. Ft. Wasting houM Fratztr
1.3 Cu. Ft.
Wastlnghousa
Fratxar
FC053P
FCO03P
31S1.95
$189.95
30"
Wastlnghousa
Range
17.3 Cu. Ft. Wastinahousa Rafrioarator, Fraaztr
KF33D
RT173
$179.95
$289.95
Washers & Dryers
Daserlption
MadsI #
Sals Priea
Besciiptien
Modal#
Sals Price
ixtra Action 2 Spatd Wastlnghousa Washar
LA47DP
$189.95
Extra Action Automatic Wastlnghousa Clothes Dryar
DE470P
$149.95
1
TV and Stereo
Oaseriptlan
Medal #
Sale Price
Descriptian
Modal #
Salt Price
33" Diagonal Moasura O.K. Consola Color TV
LB8712
$399.95
Six-Spaakar O.K. Console Star so
A435
$220.00
Small Appliances
- items for Car and Home
ascriptioa
Sala Price
Daacriptlaa
MtMn
9 Cup Automatic Percolator
O.E. Electric Can Opener
7"
10"
Hamilton Beach Blander
2-Slica Automatic Toaster
O.E. Electric Iron
21"
<7
7"
Hi l l
VF/EJV
srattmB
PHONE 752-4417
QUANTITY RIGHTS
reserved, none sold to dealers.
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 29
A
VIA
ACER
m
BAKERY FEATURES
DIXIi DARUNQ IMIICNIO WHITI MADE WITH UTTEimiLK
BREAD 3,;^ $1.00
DIXIE DARUNO mOWN E SERVE
Glister llolls 3
Pkos.
890
DIXIE DARLINa IROWN E SERVE
Wayne McKinney
Seeded RelU 3 890
DIXIE DARUND
Crene Twirls 690
TOWELS COFFEE
^OgOJtOj
COME IN THIS WEEK AND MEET THE
MANAGER OF YOUR WINN-DIXIE.
LILAC
DUKES
CORN OIL
LIMIT ONE 32-07
WITH 5:5.00 OR MORE
FOOD ORDER BTL.
LIMIT 4 WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER
W CHEK
ASSORTED FUVORS
CORN
THRIFTY MAID CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL
SUPERBRAMD
9RADE T EGGS
LARGE
Dm. 77^
MEDIUM
Doz. 69^
OSCAR MAYER
780
PORK WITH 12-oz. B.B.Q SAUCE Can
BEEF-ISVi-ox. Can
SLOPPY JOE 880
COCKTAILr-4%.oz. Jars
Wieners 3 $1.00
THRinV MAID
Eveporeied Milk
-fl. (
Cm
5 880
MRS. HLBERTS
MAYONNAISE
QL
Jar
FAB
DHERGENT
3-LB.
1-OZ.
BOX
69
HUNTS
8ATSUP
49
32-OZ.
BTL
Arrow Strong But BsN*
BLEACH
39*
Gal.
Jug
CLOROX 49.
Gat.
Jug
YOUR FAVORITE
BABY FOOD
BEECH-NUT
Slwlwse m Amtor 4^
"'Sr ^ 13(
GmBR*B
SIralMe n Amtor
8c ^ 14c
UJ^D
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
SIRLOIN TIPS
& 10
WHOLE ^ ^ I 7
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEFBONELESS
ROASTS
W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEE^-BONELESS
FAMILY STEAKS Lb. $1.39
W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEFBONELESS
SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS Lb. $1.49
W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF-BONELESS
SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS Lb. $1.59
W-O BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF MEATY
PLATE STEW .....................Lb. 690
GRADE A CHILL RACK q,
ROASTING CHICKENS (3-4 lbs. Avg.) Lb. 59<
FAMILY
SW29
LB.
1
PALMETTO FARM
PIMIENTO CHEESE SPREAD 1-lb. Cup 999
PALMETTO EAim
LIVER PUDDING.............1-lb. Pkg. 599
W-O BRAND SLICED
COOKED HAM............12-oz. Pkg. $1.99
W-O BRAND SUCEO INOIVIDUAUV WRAPPSD
CHEESE ....................1-lb. Pkg. 999
W-O BRAND
ALL MEAT, ALL BEEF or DINNER FRANKS 14b. Ffcg. 91J9
SUNNYLANO
PORK LINK SAUSAGE '..............14b. i-OL Pkg. 92J9
ASTOR
100% PURE FLORIDA
ORANGE JUICE
^ 6-oz. Cans j 12-02. Cans
W-O BRAND U.S CHOICE BEEF. BONELESS
Whole Beef Rounds (49-50 lbs. Avg.)Lb.$1.89
W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
fS^r
e-oz. SIZE
LIVER CHEESE, LUNCtWON MEAT
or COTTO SALAMI WW
Whole Beef Loins (40-lbs. Avg.) Lb. $1.59
ABOVE CUT FREE INTO STEAKS, ROASTS AND TRIMMINGS
AU MEAT REGULAR m THICK
BOLOGNA 12-oz. Pkg. 999
SEAFOOD DEPT.
BONELESS
TURBOT FILLET Lb. 790
FRENCH FRIED
FISH STICKS 2-lb. Box 990 WhViNG Lb. 390 10-lb. Box $3.39
DAIRY DEPT.
SUFERBRANO
COTTAGE CHEESE 2-lb. Cup 990
FILLSBURV BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS ...............4 8-oz. Cans 530
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
raniDB
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
10-LB. VENT-VUE BAG
85
KOTEX TAMPONS 40s $1.29 ALKA SELTZER 25s 590
MAXWELL HOUSE
Instant Coffee . 6-oz. Jar $1.19
MAXIM INSTANT
COFFEE 4-oz. Jar $1.25
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE 2-lb. Can $2.19
SARAN WRAP 50-ft. Roll 370
HANDI-WRAP 200-ft. Roll 590
RED TOKAY
GRAPES
FLORIDA FRESH100% PURE HOODS
ORANGE JUICE
YELLOW
ONIONS
NEW CROP
SWEET POTATOES
HARVEST FRESH
LETTUCE
2% dox. Sin
CELERY
(No Hoad vsr SOd)
3 u. $1.00 3 0^ $1.00 S 69f 4 U-. 59 Lb. 25( siui. 29c
BEST BUYS IN FROZEN FOODS
JENO'S (CHEESE, SAUSAGE or HAMBURGER)
PIZZA 'T 79c
SUPERBRAND
FUDGE BARS
MARSHIES DEVILS FOOD or COCONUT
CAKES
DiXIANA GREENS
COLLARDS, MUSTARD. TURNIP or
TURNIPS WITH TURNIP
TASTE-O-SEA
PERCH FILLET
ASTOR CRINKLE CUT
POTATOES
2?S$1J)0
89C
Si 39c
Si 99c
3 ;z^$ijLocated at the Shoppers Mart Cpen Sunday afternoons from 1-6 P.M.
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Septtember 2i, 173
Stock And Market Reports
S. Viet Planes Strike Red Attackers
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were weaker Tuesday. Supplies were adequate and demand was fair to good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 72.73, medium whites 66.72, small whites 49.98.
NEW YORK (AP) - Prices on the stock market opened mixed today against a background of economic news.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down a fraction in early trading, but a few more issues had advanced than declined on the New York Stock Exchange.
In economic news the government reported an August trade deficit following the surplus for July. However the composite index of leading indicators advanced 1.2 per cent in August.
Virginia Electric Power led trading on the Big Board, unchanged at 183/4, followed by Litton Industries, unchanged at 10 and Sperry Rand, steady at 52%.
The market advanced Tuesday despite midday profit-taking which dropped the Dow blue chip average almost four points. Tlie key indicator closed up 3.84, bringing the total advance to nearly 50 for the past five sessions.
Falling short-term interest rates and speculation that the Federal Reserve may have eased its monetary policy contributed to the advance, brokers said. Brighter predictions for 1974 helped prices also, they said.
Their 'Regrets'
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-The best defense is a good offense say officials at Franklin Federal Savings & Loan.
Someone knocked a hole in a wall at the firms branch bank here but the burglars apparently were frightened off before finding what they were looking for.
So the association decided to take advantage of the situation.
A newspaper advertisement published in a local newspaper says:
Notice to the person or persons who broke into our office over the weekend: Franklin Federal is ever anxious to serve its customers and regrets that there was no one to serve yai when you entered our office...
DISTRICT MEETING District Union Meeting No. 4 will be held at Allens Chapel Church Friday night through Sunday.
The Rev. Jasper Tyson is pastor of Allen Chapel.
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
THURSDAY
10:00 a.m.Pitt County Bar Auxiliary meets at the home ol Mrs William H. Watson
2 0-5:00 p.m.Game day, sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club, will be held at the club building
6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Club
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose
8:00 p.m.Pride of the East, Chapter 524, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic HaU, W. Fifth Street
GOLFERS DELIGHT
Retail Pro Shop
*30,000
Profit
CASH INVESTMENT
*35,000
WriYe; Golfers Delight P.O. Box 1947 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Followirtg are selected 11 market quotatiom.
Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jett-Pilot Tri Sooth WIckes
Wachovia Realty
Eckcrds
Central Soya
Hardees
Integon
Fleldcrest
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB
Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care
Provident Financial ^
Planters National Bank Hatteras Income
a.m. stock
234^
1H
59%
37%
30%
15%
25%
21%
38%
13%
10%
17%
A
Obituaries
15Vj-% 29%-% 39%-40 6%-7% 1%-2 2-% 3%-% 16%-17% 25 BIO 19%-%
Ebron
Funeral services for Corey Ray Ebixm, three, who died yesterday afternoon, are incomplete at Flanagan and Parka: Funeral Home.
2 Survivors In Honolulu
HONOLULU (AP) Shipwrecked survivor Robert Tini-nenko was hungry and smiling as he arrived here, but James Fisher was reported in serious condition in a hospital today.
We just gritted our teeth ... pure determination, thats all, Tininenko said in explaining how the pair survived 72 days drifting across the Pacific in their capsized trimaran.
Tininenko, 34, of Longview, Wash., peered about alertly and smiled broadly through his full beard as he was carried off the C130 which brought the pair from Midway Island late Tuesday.
Garris
AYDEN - Corey W. Garris, 58, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon.
An employee of the A. C. Monk Company of Farmville, he was a member of the Ayden Masonic Lodge No 498 and of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church and of the Greoiville Moose Lodge. He was the son of the late Amos L. and Lovie Worthington Garris.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gilbert Mister. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Pauline S. Garris of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Juanita Moore of Myrtle Beach, S. C.; a foster daughter, Mrs. Helen Potts of Goldsboro; a son, Michael Garris of the home; two foster sons, Jesse Ray Mosley of Arlington, Va. and Bruce Bargar of Florida; three sisters, Mrs. Lester Garris of Rt. 1, Ayden, Mrs. Claude Whitley of Grifton, and Mrs. Durwood Lawrence of Winterville; two brothers, Royce Garris of Rt. 1, Ayden and Leon Garris of Greenville; and two granddaughters.
Fisher, 26, of Moses Lake, Wash., appeared weak and dazed as he was carried off the Coast Guard plane. He was giv-' en water intravenously during the flight, and a spokesman at Castle Memorial Hospital said he was badly dehydrated and was able to eat only juices and broth.
Tininenko said they saw a boat pass every week or so, but no one saw them until the British freighter Benalder chanced across the hull Thursday, halfway between Hawaii and California.
Power Loss In Williomston Due
Transformer
Massengill DANVILLE, VA. Mrs. Electa Stephenson Massengill, 79, mother of Mrs. Douglas Jones of Greenville, died Monday night in her sleep.
Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at 2 p.m. from Wrenn-Yeatts Funeral Home here. Burial will be in the Mt. Lawn Cemetery in Raleigh Surviving her besides Mrs Jones are two sons, Harold K. Massengill of Danville and George L. Massengill of Mobile, Ala.; a grandson; five sisters; and three brothers.
A retired public school teacher and a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Danville,'she was a graduate of East Carolina University.
A failure in a major transformer at a sub-station in Williamston is resulting in total power loss for the downtown area of the town today.
A spokesman for the Williamston Police Department said the failure occurred at 5:45 a.m. this morning. Officials of VEPCO have notified that restoration of power will not be possible until about 2:00 or 3:00 p.m. today.
Most places of business, according to the police spokesman, are opening as usual, and are conducting business with the use of hand lights. Service stations in the affected area, however, will not be able to pump gas for customers.
Drowns Trying Win $20 Bet
DETROIT (AP) A Detroit teen-ager drowned trying to swim across the Detroit River to Canada to win a $20 bet, po
lice reported. in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Officers said Leon Dorsey, 19, Tuesday night. She had been in was fishing with a friend on failing health for several years Tuesdav when he made the bet. and criticallv ill for two weeks.
EASTERN AREA UNIFICATION RALLY & DINNER
NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY
Thurs. September-27, 1973
$C nn Available
O.UUper Ticket y^e Door
6:30-8:00 B-B-Q Dinner
8:00-9:00 PROGRAM
Featured Speakers Senotor Sam Eryin_
Conjyressm^^
Sponsored by Pitt Co. YDC, Pitt Co. Executive Committee, Carl Darden, Chairman
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Bobby Baysden. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Rouse was bom and spoit all her life in Pitt County and was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. Her husband died February 6, 1959.
Surviving are three
daughters: Mrs. David Lee Smith of the Clay Root Community, Mrs. Roy Page Gaskins of the Chicod Community and Mrs. H. Cotten Briley of Canton; ten grandchildren; six great grandchildren; and three sister: Mrs. Edward Pollard of Greenville, Mrs. Jasper Sutton and Miss Lena Mills, both of Hudsons Crossroads Community.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. Roy Page Gaskins.
By DENNIS NEELD Afsociated Press Writer
SAIGON. (AP) For the third day South Vietnamese planes to^y attacked 0>mmu-nist, forces that overran a ranger base in the central highlands.
But military sources said the rugged mountain terrain around the Le Minh camp would impede the large-scale counterattack the government plans.
The Saigon conunand was reported preparing to send 2,(X)0
troops to retake the base 23 miles west of Pleiku. But one senior officer said it would be enormously difficult to position artillery near the camp.
The attack Saturday on the base touched off one of the hardest battles in Vietnam since the Jan. 28 cease-fire. Military spokesmen say two North Vietnamese and Viet Cong divisions are now in action in Pleiku and Kontum provinces.
Survivors from Le Minh said North Vietnamese gunners
Planning-Zoning Agendais Ready
opened up on the base at noon Saturday with a three-hour barrage of mortar and heavy artillery fire. UJS. sources said about 290 South Vietnamese troops and dependents were in the camp at the time.
In (Cambodia, meanwhile, the Cambodian command said its troops were conducting operations on at least five fronts today, the first day of Prachum Ben, the Buddhist festival of the dead.
The Khmer Rouge insurgoits staged spectacular raids in the Phnom Penh area during the 1972 and 1971 festivals, and the command is on the alert for an attempt to repeat.
A spokesman said government forces clashed with the insurgents on Highway 38 about 14 miles southwest of the capital. There was fighting also at Vihear Suor, 13 miles northeast of Phnom Penh; at Trapeang
Kraloeung on the capitals road to the sea ; on the edges of Kompong Cham, and on the western approaches to Phnwn Penh. No major gain on either side was reported.
Hunt (banned Mushrooms
City Candidates In Public Forum
On 'Tuesday, October 2, at 8:00 p.m., there will be a public forum held in the District Court Room of the Pitt County Courthouse. Candidates for mayor and city council will be speaking and answering questions. All interested persons are invited to the forum and to the coffee hour afterwards.
The public forum is sponsored by the League of Women Voters, a non-partisan organization whose purpose is to promote informed and active participation of citizens in government.
Smith
FARMVILLE Mr. James Allen Smith, 67, of Rt. 2, Farmville died Tuesday evening at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a two weeks Ulness.
Funeral services will be^ conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at*^ the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery here.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ida Butts Smith of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Warren Gurganus, Mrs. Denny Tyson, and Mrs. Morris Lee Brann, all of Farmville; four sons, William Vernon, Alton Ray, and James Allen Smith Jr., all of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and Marshall Smith of Farmville; five sisters, Mrs. Robert Honeycutt, Mrs. Thurston Wainwright, and Mrs. Roy Pate, and Mrs. James Bailey, all of Stantonsburg, and Mrs. Paul Moore of Wilson; a brother, Dick Smith of Fountain; and 11 grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday.
Milk Prices In Ohio Will Soar
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio consumers may be paying as much as 12 cents more a gallon for milk after Oct. 1, the date of an announced price boost by dairy farmers.
Two Ohio milk cooperatives said Tuesday farmers will hike the price of milk sold to company buyers to $9.21 per hun-dredwei^t, an increase of 60 cents.
A spokesman for Borden Inc., one such company buyer, said the price of milk would definitely go up, probably more than consumers are accustomed to. He declined to say how much the increase would be, but a state agriculture official said it would be about 12 cents a gallon.
Eight items of business are on the agenda for tonights Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission meeting.
The Joint board will hear a request by Nonnan Bennett Jr. for rezoning of property located next to Greenville Boulevard N. E., about one and a half miles north of the new bridge, from RA-20 to Highway Commercial.
A request for rezoning a portion of Oakmont Professional Plaza, located on the west side of N. C. 43 across from Carriage House Apartments from RA-20 to Office and Institutional, will also be considered.
The Greenville board will hear a request by Paul Wilson Jr,. for rezoning, from R-6 to Office and Institutional, of the Stratford Arms Apartments property located on C!harles Street.
The annexation of a portion of Oakmont Professional Plaza will be taken up as well as a preliminary plat on Section I of North River Estates, located east of State Road 1419 and south of Greenfield Terrace.
The board will consider the realigment of a portion of the service alley between Truman and lone Streets, adjacoit to the Golden Dragon Restaurant and consider a change in the name of Oestline Boulevard to CHub Pines Road.
Discussion of the citys thoroughfare plan is also on the agenda for the 8:00 p.m. meeting.
Aided 1,283
One Injured In Accidents
Wilkerson . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
effort and money. In our annual drives of the past, many have given generously and this, I am confident, will be no exception. He added, However, in the past, many have not given and I hope this year will be an exception. Every citizen of Pitt County benefits either directly or indirectly from the United Fund and.so we are hopeful that more of our citizois will become involved sieth our campaign, thus assuring us of our most successful drive ever.
One person was reported injured and an estimated $1,675 property damage caused in two collisions here yesterday.
Heaviest damage resulted when cars driven by Joyc Jilayne Erwin, 19, of Route 2, Farmville and Susan Woodlard Ransom of 104 Standi Dr., collided about 8:35 a.m. at the intersection of Third and Washington Streets.
Police, who set damages at $400 to the Erwin car and $500 to the Ranson auto reported Mrs. Ranson received minor injuries in the crash.
Mrs. Erwin was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of the mishap.
Barbara Jean Hester, 17, of 623 Ford St. was charged with careless and reckless driving following investigation of a 1:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Albemarle and Virginia Avenues yesterday.
Investigators reported the Hester car coUi^ with a utility pole causing an estimated $500 damage to her car and an estimated $275 damage to the pole.
The Salvation . Army Advisory Board was told yesterday that 1,283 individuals were given assistance hy the Salvation Army in Greenville during the months of June, July and August.
According to the report, 33 food orders were given, nine prescription orders were filled, four burned-out families were assisted, 76 pieces of furniture distributed, 412 pairs of shoes given to persons in need, and 14,119 pieces of clothing distributed.
In addition, five persons were assisted in finding jobs. 27 transients given lodging, 31 meals given to transients and six persons given bus tickets.
WASHINGTON (AP) The Food and Drug Administration has ordered a nationwide seardi for canned mushrooms it says may be contaminated with lethal botulin toxin.
The FDA made the announce-moit Tuesday after disclosing that federal inspections of 42 mushroom processing plants disclosed that half had deficioit procedures or equipment.
Botulism poisoning from the toxin can be fatal if not diagnosed and treated promptly.
The FDA said it is searching more than 5,000 warehouses for the suspect cans. FDA Commissioner Alexander M. Schmidt said 350 food inspectors plus state and local officials were joining in the search. '
We are convinced that the effort is necessary to end the sporadic problems we have encountered with canned mushrooms this year, said Schmidt.
Specific canned mushroom brands have been recalled five times this year.
The FDA advised consumers who encounter swollen or leaking cans not to open or eat them but to contact their nearest FDA office.
The National Canners Association could not estimate total U.S. mushroom production nor the number of cans that the FDA might find in wardiouses.
Offices Closing
The local Drivers License Examiners Office, along with all the other state examiners offics, will be closed Friday and Monday.
The iicense examiners wiil be attending the annuai in-service school in Greensboro.
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Sports the daily reflector Classified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 26, 1973Jaguars Out To Upset Ayden-Grifton
Southern Wayne shocked Greene Centrals Rams last Friday night, and that put that team's Eastern Carolina Conference title hopes in jrapardy although the season is only three weeks old.
Aydai-Griftons Chargers won their second straight league game, downing Conley,26-6, last week, and held onto a third-share of the league, along with Farmville Central and North Laioir, and that number will be reduced by one this weekend.
The top game of the week sends Farmville Central against Ayden-Grifton on the Jaguar home field, and the winner of that game will take a big step forward in the conference race.
Besides the A-G victory last week. North Lenoir won its second in the league with a 14-12 victory over C. B. Aycock, while Eastern Wayne slipped by North Pitt, 14-6. Farmville Central ralHed past Southern Nash, 15-12, and Southern Wayne surprised Greene Central, 12-fl.
This week, besides the Farm-ville-Ayden-Grifton game, Aycock will be at Greene Central, Eastern Wayne at North Lenoir, and Southern Nash at North Pitt in league games.
Conley plays host to West Craven and Southern Wayne is at Goldsboro in non-confo*aice games.
In the Northeastern Conference, all games were nonleague last wedc. Ahoskie won its third downing Northeastern, 14-6, while Bertie was drof^ing its third, 26-14, to Havelock. Eldenton won its third, 46-15, over Gates, and Plymouth went to 2-0 with a 27-2 win over Robersonville. Roanoke Rapids also is unbeaten, 3-0, after a 38-0 win over Perquimans. Tarboro lost, 20-0, to Northern Nash, while Washington fell to New Bern, 28-0. Williamston is also unbeaten, 28-10, over Murfreesboro.
Friday, all teams begin their conference schedule. Ahoskie hosts Bertie, Edoiton is at Plymouth, Roanoke Rapids at Williamston, and Washington at Tarboro.
The Eastern Plains league also wound up its non-conference schedule. Elm City lost to Chocowinity, 4-6, Rock Ridge beat Lee Woodward by 47-0, Robersonville fell to Plymouth, as noted, Saratoga lost to Rosewood, 33-6, and West Edgecombe beat Coates, 12-8.
South Edgeo)mbe and North Jdinston v/eare open. The Rock Ridge-Lee Woodward game was not a league game, since the two meet later in the year.
Friday, Rock Ridge is at Elm City, Lee Woodard hosts South Edgecombe, North Johnston is at Saratoga, and Robersonville is host to West Eldgecombe.
Finally, in the Coastal 3-A, East Cartaret beat Whiteville, 14-6, Havelock, as noted, downed Bertie; and West Craven beat Pamlico, 19-6, in non-league action. West Cartaret moved out into the early league lead with a 40-0 win over Jones Senior.
This wedt. East Cartaret goes to Swansboro, Havelock hosts East Bladen, Jones hosts lA^te Oak, West Cartaret is at New Hanover, and West Craven is at Conley.
The top game of the week in the Eastern Carolina league is at Farmville, where the Chargers visit. Ayden-Grifton, by winning could really boost its chances, but the game is always one of the toughest of the year for both teams.
Farmville Central coach Gie Brewer wasnt happy with his teams play against Southern Nash last week. 'The game was terrible or worse for three quarters, he said. The last quarter, we looked like a football team. The punt return (for a touchdown) got us back in the game and I guess the team decided they wanted to play ball.
Brewer singled out Jeff Wilkes for his offensive work, and Keith Oakley for his punt returning.
He admits that the Jaguars have their work cut out for them this week. Ayden-Grifton has a real good ball club. They have three or four outstanding players and we have to contain them. Our offense has to be able to move the ball, and our defense is going to have to play a lot better. So far we have only
played well enough to win; we havent gone overboard.
Brewer said the Jaguars are in good health, with only minor, nagging injuries.
Across the county, Ayden-Griftons Mike Overton was somewhat disappointed in his teams performance against Conley last week. It was a real rough game, he said. We got a lot of guys banged up, but nothing serious. We played sloppy, and it was hard to get up for the game anyway. We had a lot of penalties, and we were still able to get a lot of yardage.
Overton had praise for Tom Oaft, Ernest Dixon and Milton Brown on defense, while Tony Koonce did a good job on offense, along with Greg Nelson. The line blocking was also fairly good, Overton said.
Farmville Central is always a tough game for us. Theyre coming in with a 2-0 league record, and off a come-back win. Theyre going to be fired up. Im sure. They are small in numbers, like us, but they have a good, aggressive defensive
NPs Rick HarreU
Scoreboard
Aydn-Grifton's Milton Brown
^ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
8 American League
East
W. L.
Pet. G.B.
Baltimore
94 62
.603
Boston
85 72
.541 9%
^ Detroit
83 74
.529 11^
New York
77 80
.490 17%
^ Milwaukee
73 83
.468 21
m Cleveland
68 89
.433 26%
West
K Oakland
92 66
.582
R Kansas City
86 71
.548 5%
Minnesota
79 78
.503 12%
California
75 82
.478 16%
Chicago
75 82
.478 16%
Texas
55103
.348 37
Oklahoma Gets Nod In Upset
Tuesdays Games Boston 3, Cleveland 2 Baltimore 8, Detroit 3 Milwaukee 3, New York 2, 13 innings Kansas City 6, Chicago 2 Minnesota 9, Oakland 4 Texas 4, California 1, 10 innings
Wednesdays Games Boston (Lee 17-10) at Cleveland (Perry 18-19)
Detroit (Lolich 16-14) at Baltimore (Hood 2-2), N New York (McDowell 5-7) at Milwaukee (Colbom 19-11), N Knsas City (SPlittorff 19-11) at Chicago (Bahnsen 18-20), N Minnesota (Blyleven 19-16) at Oakland (Hunter 21-4), N Texas (Siebert 7-12) at California (May 7-16), N
Thursdays Games Detroit, Baltimore, N New York at Milwaukee, N Kansas City at Chicago, N Minnesota at California, N Only games scheduled
By HERSCHEL NI8SENSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When you listen to the Southern California and Oklahoma people talk about each other, its hard to tell whos No. 1.
Whew! gasps Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer, whose eighth^'anked Sooners tangle with the top-rated Trojans in Los Angeles Saturday night. Whats there to say?
They have a super, super team. For us to even have a chance to win well have to play a perfect game. We cant put the ball on the ground (fumble), we cant throw the interception, we cant make any erroTs at all and hope to win the game ...
Whew!
Now lend an ear to Craig Fertig, a member of J(dm McKays staff at Southern Cal: Truthfully, this is one of the best football teams Ive ever seen on film. They have everything, as far as offense goes, and they think they have the best defensive team theyve ever had at Oklahoma, and thats saying quite a bit.
We must maintain the football and not make mistakes as far as jumping offsides, clipping and holding penalties. Weve got to play a perfect game on offense and not give them the ball. If you give them the ball consistoitly theyre going to move it on you.
Whew!
There you have it. And now youre gonna get it ... the Upset Special of the Week ... Oklahoma 24, Southern Cal 21.
Whew! Choices in other top games:
Tennessee 21, Auburn 10Bill Battle has lost five games in just over three years at Tennessee, and three of them were to Auburn. This time, Tennessee wins the Battle of Knox-viUe.
Texas 24, Texas Tech 14 After losing to Miami, the Lon^oms will have their eyes rolled up like bee-bees at home in Austin.
Notre Dame 35, Purdue 7 Ara Parseghian and Alex Agase played with the Cleveland Browns a long time ago and coached together at Northwestern. In fact, Agase succeeded Parseghian there and right now hes probbly wishing hed stayed there, although ND crushed NU 44-0 last Saturday.
Houston 35, Memphis State 14Losing to Memphis State last weekend was the kiss of death for Mississippis Billy Ki-nard. Not to worry, Bill Yeoman.
Miami, Fla. 28, Florida State 13Are the Hurricanes fw real after upsetting Texas? Tune in next week when they play Oklahoma.
Georgia 28, North Carolina State 27Georgia catches the Wolfpack coming off Nebraska ... txit the Bulldogs may be looking ahead to Alabama.
P-PKick
Saturday
TTie Greenville area Punt, Pass and Kick competition will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at Elm Street Park.
The contest is sponsored annually by the Ford Motor Company and the Greenville Optimist Club.
The competition is open to any youngster, ages 8 through 13, and youths will compete only against those of their own age. Trophies will be awarded to the first three finishers in each age group. There is no body contact in the contest, so size is not a factor.
Instead, contestants are judged on their accuracy and distance in passing, punting and place-kicking the ball.
The top winner in each age group will advance to the zqne event, with winners at each level continuing through district, area and division contests. Ultimately, winners will advance to the national finals to be held at the Supw Bowl Game in Houston, Tex., on January 13, 1974.
Contestants may register locally at Hastings Ford, or may sign up at Elm Street Park, on Saturday morning prior to 10 a.m.
National League East W. L. Pet. G.B. New York 80 77 .510 Pittsburgh 78 78 .500 1%
Chicago 76 80 .487 3^/i
St. Louis 76 81 .484 4
Montreal 76 82 .481 AVz
Philadelphia 70 87 .446 10
West
Cincinnati 98 60 .620
Los Angeles 92 66 .582 6
San Francisco 86 72 .544 12
Houston 80 79 .503 18>^
Atlanta 75 83 .475 23
San Diego 58100 .367 40
Tuesdays Games New York 2, Montreal 1 Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 1 Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 3, San Diego 2 Houston 5, San Francisco 1 Chicago 4, St. Louis 3 Wednesdays Games Montreal (Moore 7-16) at New York (Seaver 18-10), N Philadelphia (Lonborg 13-14) at Pittsburgh (McKee OK)), N Los Angeles (Downing 9-9) at Atlanta (Schueler 8-7), N San Diego (Jones 5-6) at Cincinnati (Gullett 18-8), N Chicago (Hooton 14-14) at St. Louis (Wise 14-12), N San Francisco (Marichal 11-14) at H(mston (Roberts 15-11), N
Thursdays Games
Philadelidiia at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at Atlanta, N Chicago at St. Louis, N Only games scheduled
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team.
North Pitts Danny Wilmer is still looking for his teams first win, but noted that things were brighter last week, despite another loss.
They (Eastern Wayne) scored late in the half, and a fumble really killed us. We had some tough breaks, but we came back and scored, and threatened
to tie it up, but we finally beat ourselves, Wilmer said.
We went after it, however, and I believe that we are coming around, he added.
The Panth^ will be missing
Milton Alston who is having eye surgery for a non-football purpose. Hes expected to be back in two weeks.
I thought Rick Harrell played well going both ways, and
Baby Bucs To Open
The East Carolina University junior varsity football team will open its season Thursday night in Ficklen Stadium at 7:30 p.m.
The Baby Bucs will be entertaining the Chowan Junior College Braves, currently 2-1 on the season.
No admission will be charged for the game and all interested are invited to attend.
Spencer Barnhill looked good at center. Garence Mooring ran well, but he needs to improve his blocking. Overall we had a fairly good team effort in the second half.
This week, the Panthers play Southern Nash, and its the first home game for the team. They have some good nmning backs and a good defense. They run from an unbalanced line, and
(Continued On Page 14)
Thursdays Sports Football
Jacksonville at Rose JV E. B. Aycock at (joldsboro Cross Country Rocky Mount, Wilson at Rose
FCs Jeff Wilkes
DHCs Barry Purser
OECOUPAGE KITS a ACCESSORIES
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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 26, 1973
Woody's
Ramblin'i;
By WOODY PEELC'
Just a few thoughts;
The State-Virginia crowd didnt come up to what a lot of people up at State were figuring on. Maybe ECU, is a good draw after all.
You probably saw the Florida-Southern Mississippi score. Southern Miss lost 13-12. And the results of the State-Nebraska game didnt do anything to hurt the Pirates either.
A1 Hunter, former Rose running back, played briefly, against Northwestern in Notre Dames first game. Les Strayhorn, played nearly all of the final period, scoring once against New Orleans for the Dallas Cowboys.
Joe West, another fromer Rose gridder, is a senior at Elon this year, and has led the team to two Carolinas Conference titles, and has them 3-0 this year. Against Guildford last week, he hit 12 of 18 passes for 190 yards and a touchdown. He, is the 10th ranked passer in the nation among NAIA schools. Elon also ranks in the top 10 in the NAIA poll.
Furman wont be a pushover this weekend, and it should be a dog-gone good game. The Pirates call their defense the Wild Dogs, and Furman has started calling theirs the Junkyard Dogs.
Somebody is bound to come up with the statement that the losing team couldnt get elected dog-catcher.
Jaguars...
Joyce Stroud Captures Title
East Carolinas victory over Southern Illinois University last Saturday night was a game with a little bit of everything in itand its was as hard-fought as any seen in some time.
Fortunately a late afternoon rain cooled down the artificial playing surface and made playing conditions much better or the attrition rate among the players might have been much worse. As it was, there were a number of injuries causd by the hard hitting on both sides. A number of Pirates were taken to the bench for one thing or another, and two of the Southern Illinois players had to be taken to the hospital for checks.
Again, fortunately, none of the injuries sustained by the Pirates are bad. They are the nagging type that takes a while to get over, but dont prevent playing.
Carl Summerell played his best game of the year against the Salukis. The big quarterback ran the ball well, and when he had to pass; he found his target. Summerell hit on two of four in the game, and scored three touchdowns, just short of the school mark held by Dave Alexander.
And when Summerell was taken out after a slight injury. Bob Bailey came on to do an outstanding job in relief. On his first play, he hit Benny Gibson for a two-point conversion that gave the Pirates a little more breathing room after Southern had come back to cut the lead to only two points. Baleys field play was flawless, and he also hit on two of four passes.
Carlester Grumpier also showed that he is returning to form after an injury in the State game. He broke away for one run of 65 yards, and ran hard the rest of the night.
Kenny Strayhorn and Don Schink, however, continued to run well, and Crumpler still is listed as a reserve.
And that leaves East Carolina with a situation much like that of the Miami Dolphins, who have three, instead of two, starting running backs.
The victory for the Bucs, despite the score, was a hard one to get, and it took a fine effort by both the offense and defense to get it. There may have been somwhat of a mental letdown after the Bucs cashed in on two quick touchdowns when Southern fumbled the snap on punts, giving East Carolina a 20-0 lead after only seven-plus minutes, and a total of three scores in less than four.
The tired kickoff team than let speedster Larry Perkins away for a fine return on the third kickoff in that sport span, and a penalty put them in good field position. East Carolina had them stopped, but a penalty gave them a second chance, and the vir-satal Saluki offense paid off.
It is doubtful whether the Pirates will meet a team with as much talent as Southern has. They need only experience to become an outstanding team. They have two fine quarterbacks, a field full of runners with both power and speed. A victory over them must be considered a good one.
Joyce Stroud of the Ayden Golf and Country Club captured top honors in the Greenville Golf and Country Clubs annual Ladies Invitational Tournament held I yesterday. ^
Mrs. Stroud fired an 82 to take low gross honors in the championship flight of the tournament. Jackie Lane won low net honors with a 74, followed by Tess OFarrell with a 78.
In the first flight, Maybelle Pitt was the low gross winner with an 88. Joan Hooper took low net with a 73, followed by Carolyn Roebuck with a 73 also. The top prize was setUed by sudden death playoff.
In the second flight, Mable Blount won with a 98. Bamie Rawl was the law net winner with a 73, while Julia Painter was second with a 76.
Grace Merritt took the third flight with a 112 for low gross. Low net went to Ann Moon with a 78, while Lou Thomas had an 86.
A total of 42 women competed ii^he tournament.
Molt Massey Jr. carded a 77 to
win the low gross honors in a Mois Tournament held at Greenville Golf and Country Club earlier in the week.
W. G. Glenn was the first low net winner with a 67. Curtis Martin was second with a 70, followed by Bill Bount and W, C. King with 73s. Leon Moore, Ben Harrison and Larry Graham followed with 74s.
Massey also took the closest to the pin prize on the third hole with a tee shot four feet off the flag.
In a Ladies bay competition Calloway Tournament, Chris Anderson won with a 34. Janice Merritt, Gay Waldrop, and Bamie Rawl tied for second with 36s, while Harriette White, Eleanor Ruffin and Kay Whichard tied next with 37s.
Pro Gordon Pulp said that merchandise certificates for these winners are available in the pro shop.
A Captains Choice Tournament will be held at the club on Sunday, October 7, and members wishing to play may sign up now.
GOLFING WINNERS Joyce Stroud, left, captured top honors in the annual Greenville Gdf and Country Clubs Ladies Invitational Tournament yesterday.
Other flight winners are, left to right, Maybelle Pitt, first flight; Mable Blount, second flight; and Grace Merritt, third flight. (Reflector Photo)
Rookie Passes Orioles' Test
New York Strengthens Lead By Winning As Pirates Handed Loss
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer The rich get rich and the poor ... well, the poor lose ball games.
Baltimores talent-laden Orioles, marking time until baseballs American League playoffs, rested a regular and inserted rookie Jim Fuller in their lineup Tuesday night. The results, like the Orioles, were impressive.
Fuller, who led the International League with 39 homers this year, tagged a pair in Baltimores 8-3 victory over Detroit.
Elsewhere in the American League Tuesday night, Minnesota whipped Oakland 9-4, Boston nipped Cleveland 3-2, Milwaukee went 13 innings to defeat the Yankees 3-2, Kansas City downed Chicago 6-2 and Texas defeated California 4-1.
Fuller has had an interesting September trial with the East Division champion Orioles. 'Tuesdays game was typical. He homered twice and struck out three times. In 13 at bats with the Birds, the young slugger has accumulated nine strikeouts.
He does what Ruth and Mantle did, said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver. He strikes out a lot or he hits home runs.
'Thats nice company for a rookie.
Fuller and Rich Coggins had a pair of two-run homers in the first inning as Baltimore ganged up on Tiger starter Jim Perry, knocking him out before he could retire a batter.
Twins 9, As 4 Tony Oliva drove in five runs with a homer and a double, leading Minnesota to a 9-4 victory over Oaklands West Division champions. Olivas second-inning double off Chuck Dobson was good for two runs and he tagged a three-run homer in the fifth against reliever Darold Knowles.
Red Sox 3, Indians 2 Boston moved two games
ahead of Detroit in the battle for second place in the AL East by defeating Cleveland 3-2. 'The Red Sox won it on designated hitter Orlando Cepedas three-run homer in the first inning.
Brewers 3, Yankees 2 Pedro Garcia drove in Milwaukees deciding run with a 13th inning single that defeated New York 3-2. The Yankees had come from behind, scoring single runs in the eighth and ninth innings to tie it.
Royals 6, White Sox 2 Hal McRae drove in three Kansas City runs, helping the Royals to a 6-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox. McRae singled home a run in the first inning and delivered two more in the seventh. Jim Wohlford scored three of the Royals runs.
Rangers 4, Angels 1
Jim Spencers 10th inning single drove in two runs to break a tie and helped Texas defeat California 4-1. 'The Rangers beat Bill Singer, who was bidding for his 20th victory of the season.
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer The New York Mets hold the upper hand in the National League East and are prepared to deal their aces in the remaining games of high stakes.
The Met pitching is coming on strong now, says Manager Danny Ozark of the Philadelphia Phillies, assessing the wild pennant shuffle. And pitching is very important in the stretch.
The front-running Mets strengthened their lead to games over Pittsburgh with a 2-1 decision over the Montreal Expos Tuesday night while the Phillies defeated the Pirates by the same score.
Tonight, the Mets will pitch
right-handed star Tom Sea ver against Montreal in the windup of their series at Shea Stadium.
The Pittsburgh club definitely has the bats and good defense but I know (Manager) Danny Murtaugh is pressing for pitching, said Ozark. TTiey may be a little weak as far as putting a starting pitcher out there.
Were going to have to go with what we have, said Murtaugh, wholl have to go with rookie Jim McKees against the PhUlies tonight.
Still, Pirate center fielder A1 Oliver wasnt discouraged over the situation.
Weve never been down on ourselves, even when things are were really going bad, said
Retirement May Mean Miracle
Bowling
VOA MIXED
(Continued From Page 13)
to play well to win. Their
Outsiders
W
9
L
3
Farmville really had to rally to
quarterback is a pretty good
Greene Giants
8
4
beat them. Having them here
runner and passer, and the key
Hang Ten
7^
will help us, but I expect a tough
to their offense.
Rays Rockets
7
5
game.
Eastern Carolina
Yankees
6
6
Chnleys Chuck Dunn felt his
Conf. . Overall
Glenns Rockets
4
8
team had a good effort against
w 1 w 1
Wonders
31^
8Mi
Ayden-Grifton last week, and
Ayden-Grifton 2 0 3 0
Wild Ones
3
9
with a couple of breaks could
North Lenoir 2 0 3 0
Mens high game and series.
have upset the Chargers. We
Farmville Central 2 0 2 1
Harold Greene,
191,
525;
Suns Tops Cougars
DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-It was the National Basketball Association over the American Basketball Association Tuesday night as the Phoenix Suns scored a 10891 exhibition game victory over the Carolina Cougars.
The Suns outscored the Ck)u-gars in all but the final quarter, building up a 5433 half-time lead.
Carolinas newly acquired center, Jim Chones, led scoring for the Cougars with 18 points. Ted McClain had 13 and Billy Clunningham and Mack Calvin put in 10 points each for Carolina.
Walt Wesley with 19 points and Gary Melchionni with 14 paced the Suns to victory. Former North Carolina star Charlie Scott scored 13 points for Phoenix.
The Suns had a 2614 first quarter lead and were at 8760 after the third quarter. The Ck)ugars balanced the score somewhat with a 3121 margin in the final period.
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent .
NEW YORK (AP) - Just as Willie Mays emergence as a raw rookie in 1951 sparked the so-called Miracle of CJoogans Bluff, his retirement in 1973 may produce another bit of baseball magic, predicts ap old rival.
The coincidence is almost eerie when you think about it, said Joe Black, who played with Willie in the black leagues and was a rival Brooklyn Dodger when Willie was thinning his illustrious career with the New York Giants in th early 1950s.
Look at it. It was Willie largely who brought Uie Giants out of the doldrums and now its Willies inspiration-4n another waythat I think will carry the New York Mets to the National League championship and maybe to their second World Series title, said Black.
Black was one of the many baseball contemporaries who helped honor the Mets 42-year-old star at Shea Stadium Tuesday night.
Black, a right^ianded pitcher, was just one of several former Dodgers and GiantsDuke Snider, Peewee Reese, Ralph Branca, Bobby 'Thompson, Sal Yvars and Dusty Rhodeswho joined in the tearful, poignant salute before a sellout crowd of more than 50,000.
From all I could gather, away out in Arizona where I live, Willie put Yogi (Manager Yogi Berra of the Mets) in a precarious position, Black said. It appears that when Willie, who admittedly is aging
and hurting and without his old skills, retired, it took a load off Yogi and the team.
There must have been some relief there. At the same time, he offered them a great deal of inspiration. I could just feel out on the field the guys saying, Weve got to win for old Willie.
Mays, who less than a week ago announced his retirement from baseball, evoked as many tears as he did cheers after being lavished with gifts fit for a king on Willie Mays Night.
Old teammates, old rivals, friends and the hierarchy of sports and politics turned out to pay tribute to the weary, ailing old warrior who said he lacks the strength and desire to go on.
You dont know whats going on inside me tonight, Mays said in a choked voice, wiping wetness from his eyes. If you knew how I felt in my heart to hear you cheer and know I cant do anything about it ...
It is a sad time for me.
Handkerchiefs-nmens and womensfluttered in the stands. The emotion lapped over to the visiting athletes. 'There was hardly a dry eye in the house.
Willie apologized to the fans and to the Montreal Expos for delaying so important a game, one affecting the National League pennant race, and thanked those who were responsible for keeping him around although he batted only .211.
It proves I was loved all over the world, he said.
Southern Wayne Greene Central Eastern Wayne Conley
Southern Nash North Pitt C.B. Aycock
had out chances. We had one touchdown called back and the first half ran out with us at the two. We also gave away two easy scores, but they didnt run over us.
Willie Hawkins, Barry Purser,
Stancil Hines all drew individual praise. "The whole team effort was a good one, Dunn said.
But injuries hurt the team.
We came back like it was from World War II, Dunn said. Hines and Dallas Wade are out for the year with knee injuries, and Jimmy Warren will probably Plymouth miss this week. Calvin Hawkins, Washington meanwhile, may be back from a pre-season injury.
I know theyve (West Craven, this weeks opponent) had the best team theyve ever had, Dunn said. They are 2-1 so far, and I expect them to give us a real good game. Well have
Roanoke Rapids 0 Ahoskie 0
Edenton 0
Williamston 0
0 0 0 0
Tarboro
Bertie
Northeastern Conf. w 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Overall 1 t
0 0 0 0 0 1 3 3
w
3
3
3
3
2
1
0
0
Majestic Prince came out of the 1967 Spendthrift consignment at the Keeneland Sale, to win the Kentucky Derby.
womens higlYgame, Dot Ellen, Margaret Smart, 187; womens high series. Dot Ellen, 502.
Wednesday Mourners Pin Droppers 8 0
Hang Tens 6 2
Spring Chicks 6 2
Three Aces 6 2
Friendly Neighbors 3Ms 4>^
Dingbats 3^ \Vi
'The Ben-Gays 1 7
Skunks 1 7
Cannonballs 1 7
The Dreamers 3 1
Michaels Girls 1 3
High game and series, Jalene Landen, 187, 505.
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Oliver. No one likes to lose, but the next day you have to snap back, and thats what we will do.
In the other National League games, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Atlanta Braves 51; the Cincinnati Reds nipped the San Diego Padres 3-2; the Houston Astros stopped the San Francisco Giants 5-1 and the Chicago Cubs nudged the St. Louis C!ardinals 4-3.
Qeon Jones slugged a tie-breaking home run in the sixth inning and made a game-saving catch in the seventh to pace the Met success.
PhUlies 2. Pirates 1 Mike Anderson and Bill Robinson clouted home runs to back the five-hit pitching of Steve C!arlton in Philadeli^ias 2-1 victory over Pittsburgh., Dodgers 5. Braves 1 Don Sutton fired a four fitter to pace Los Angeles over Atlanta 5-1. Ron Qy hit a three-run homer for the Dodgers.
Reds 3, Padres 2 Cesar Gernimo and Denis Menke cracked successive doubles to drive in two runs and Jack Billingham limited San Diego to five hits as Cincinnati
downed the Padres 3-2.
Astros 5, Giants 1 Tom Griffin fired a three4iit-ter and Bob Watson knocked in two runs with a homer and single to pace Houston over San Francisco 5-1.
Cubs 4, Cardinals 3 Jose Cardenals two-run double in the ninth highlighted a three-run rally that powered Chicago past St. Louis 4-3.
American League scores: Boston 3, (Teveland 2; Baltimore 8, Detroit 3; Milwaukee 3, New York 2 in 13 innings; Chicago 6, Kansas City 2; Texas 4, California 1 and Minnesota 9, Oakland 4.
The United States holds a 15-3 edge in Ryder Cup golf matches with Great Britain. One match ended in a tie. The matches were first played 1927.
m
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE
All American Makes S Models
ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER
l$Oe N. Greene St. Ph. 7S2-3V04
Good honest flavor at 0 good honest prke.
J.W.DANT. HERITAGE WHISKEY SIHCE1836.
o IY73. J. W. Donl DUfilUrj Co., N. Y., N. Y.
store Hours: Mon.-St. 8:30-10:00
Sunday Afternoon P.AA.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, September 28,
EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES!
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
RETIREMENT PLAN*PAID VACATIONS EXCELLENT INSURANCE PLAN
EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED
BUNKER HILI^ MEAT LOAF
W-CREOLE SAUCE (Heat 'N' SERVE)
2 LB. PKG.
M.59
it?
TENDER LEAN HEAVY WESTERN BEEF!
CHUCK ROAST
BONE-IN LB.
BEEF PATTIES
W-CHUNKY CHElSE
1S0Z.
PKG.
1.59
SHOULDER ROAST ROUND-BONE lB-^ 1
ICHUCK STEAKbome,m
OSCAR MAYER
ALL MEAT SL. BOLOGNA . .j LIVER CHEESE PICKLE/PIMENTO LOAF
78
SHOULDER STEAK ROUND BONE LB.
98*
f
$] 18
FRESH
cono SALAMI
SPICED 8-OZ.
LONCHEON Ht.
88
GORTON'S COOKED PERCH FILLET pkg GORTON'S FISH STICKS l8 pko *1.38
MRS. PAUL'S SEAFOOD PLATTER oz. pkg. 79
SINGLETON'S DEVILED SHRIMP *1.39
SINGLETON'S BR. OYSTERS ..02. pkg. *1.29
98
FROSTY MORN SLICED
BACON
FRYER
A
I SINGLETON'S PEELED & DEVEINED I SALAD SHRIMP
PKG.
r/z Lb.
2.99
QUARTERS
FROSTY MORN
FRANKS
12-OZ.
PKG.
OS
.BREAST QUARTER WITH WING .LEG QUARTER WITH BACK
LB.
58Compare...Quality Savings
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
SILVER
LABEL
OVEN
KRISP
WHY PAY 37' DEL MONTE
COFFEE
COOKIES
2-LB. CAN
99
BUTTER
Iced Oatmeal
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
LAUNDRY BLEACH
CLOROX
33
17-oz. CAN
WALDORF BATH
TISSUE
4 Roll Pak
39
1 2-OZ. PKG.
32
34
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO
SOUP
10%-OZ.
Can
0
WITH BORAX
20 OZ.
49 OZ.
_ DETERGENT
FAB
1 DETERGENT
SFAB WITH BORAX
2 DETERGENT
2 FABwith borax
WELCH'S FROZEN
I GRAPE JUICE
39 41
84 OZ.
87 95*
$159
$145
57 61
t
I
OR PRIDE
FRENCH FRIES
I ANTISEPTIC
LISTERINE
our pride THOUSAND
DRESSING
32 OZ.
45
t
7 OZ.
68
38
75*
OUR PRIDE THOUSAND ISLAND
8T0Z.
31 35
I
WELCH'S
I
GRAPE JELLY
10 OZ.
IDAHO INSTANT
potatoes
16 OZ.
36 39* 48 53*
KELLOGG'S
CORN FLAKES
12 OZ.
Pkg.
29
Kraft Deluxe Macaroni &
CHEESE DINNER
14 OZ.
Size
57
RED GATE FRUIT
DRINKS
46-oz.
Can
30
BIG VALUE LIQUID
Detergent
32 OZ.
32
SCOTT PAPER
TOWELS
Jumbo
Roll
37
More Everyday Low Prices!
OUR PRIDE SANDWICH
BREAD
HEINZ
STRAINED
WHY PAY 75* OUR PRIDE
BABY
SUGAR
24-OZ. LOAF
FOOD
JAR
KRAFT OR SEALD SWEET FRESH
HALF GALLONMEAT AND PRODUCE PRICES IN THIS AD SOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 29, 1973-QUARTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
ORANGE JUICE 68
FRESH
ALL-PURPOSE WHITE
POTATOES 10-88
^ N. C. YAMS
..15
Yellow Onions
BANANAS
LB.
14l 35
WASHINGTON STATE RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES
OR
BARTLETT & RED BARTLETT
PEARS
YOUR CHOICE!
PKG. OF 8 ^ ^ ^
98
SALE DATES; SEPTEMBER 27, 28, i 29
SPAINS
OPEN: MONDAY thru THURSDAY 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED NONE SOLO TO DEALERS
CLOSED
SUNDAYS
MCMBER OF TME FOOOLAND SYSTEM
14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.
SWIFT'S PREM
CHUCK ROAST
CENTER CUT
SWIFT'S PREMIUM ~
U.S.D.A. Inspected Carolina Pride
FRYERS
Valuer
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
SHOULDER ROAST QQ
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
GROUND BEEF
SHOP OUR ENTIRE PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
Green
CABBAGE 2 LBS. 29
White
GRAPES
CRISP RED
RADISHES
LB.
39
BA6
10^
DELICIOUS
APPLES
4-LB.
BAG
59
Dandy or Smithfield Roll
PORK SAUSAGE
MB. ROLL
99*
Smithfield or Frosty Morn
FRANKS
12<0Z. PKG.
79*
FROZEN FOODS
DULANY SPEARS ^ tf>^nn
BROCCOLI 3
BIRD'S EYE DESSERT TOPPING
COOL WHIP
LARGE 9 0Z. SIZE
49
PET RITZ
PIE SHELLS
2 2-PKS. S ^ 00
CLOVER FARM
ICE CREAM
lA gal
CTN flavors
69^
KEEBLERS - 14 OZ. PKG.
PECAN SANDIES Hj'
- GREN
BELL PEPPERS
LB.
39* ra
Lynnhaven
MUSTARD
32- OZ. JAR
FOOOLAND FRUIT
COCKTAIL
Q $100
U cans I
WOODLAND
FRUrr COCKTAIL
FOODLAND VACUUM PK.
COFFEE
MB. CAN ONLY
69
'oodianp
FOODLAND mm ^ ^
MIXED VEGETABLES 5 < ^1"
SORRY - LIMIT 2 AT THIS PRICE
SHASTA SOFT
DRINKS
12 OZ. CAN ALL FLAVORS
10
Id-con flying insect
SPRAY
11 OZ. SIZE
STOKELY THIRST QUENCHING
SATORADE
32 OZ. BOTTLE
I JOHNSON'S LARGE 14 OZ. CAN REGULAR OR LEMON
PLEDGE 3145
W OFF SAVE MORE
COLD
POWER
mSS.M BOX
6IANT C A C
onivOt
DREAM WHIP
SAVE 14
4-OZ. PKG.
39*
JELL-0
ALL FLAVORS
3-OZ. PKG.
10*
BMnv
TOWELS
WHITE-DECORATED, OR COLORS
3 zns
FOODLAND FRESH GRADE A WHITE
EGGS {S'
DOZ.
75
CARNATION INSTANT
BREAKFAST
6 Eivelope Pkg.
w
; (ar nation /
! instafit breakfast
,v, .
83
FOODLAND COUPON
SAVE 30*^
WHEN YOU BUY
NESCAFE
COFFEE
7 0z. Bonus Pkg. With Coupon
89*
AT FOODLAND
WITHOUT COUPON
ONE COUPON PER FAMILY I OFFER EX Pi RES 10-3-73
Social Service Is New Police Creed
MENLO PARK, Caltf. (AP) Please freeze, says a nattily dressed police officer. He levels a shotgun at two young burglars who are stunned more by the tense courtesy than the presence of the law.
That polite greeting, which police say occurred, sets the hang-loose tone for the STnnnem-ber Menlo Park Police Department that wears blazers and does as much social work as cop work.
Police in this San Francisco Peninsula community of 30,000 also emphasize a business-like organization, talking instead of arresting, referrals to drug and welfare agencies and Alcoholics Anonymous.
Eighty per cent of police work is in the area of social services, says Chief Victor I. Cizanckas, 36, a former Marine who keeps a bust of Socrates in his office.
Cizanckas started the Menlo Park police revolution five years ago after studying federal reports issued in the wake of urban rioting.
Cizanckas, who stands 6-foot-4, said he decided he could apply liberalized police iinciples to this city that stretches from spacious homes near the Stanford University campus to bleak bungalows in the 6,000-person black immunity.
He said nearly half of the members of the force resigned ih the first two years because they couldnt accept the demise of a rigid chain of command.
Cizanckas, who came to the citys attention for his cool handling of riots in 1967, dressed his officers in green or gold blazers bearing a modest patch with the tiny embroidered words, Police.
They pack pistols, mace, handcuffs and extra bullets but arent to show them unless it is absolutely necessary. Im a great believer in clothes mak^ the man, Cizanckas says. And the community seems to think police are more intelligent when they are out of uniform.
Cizanckas abolished the normal police command chain of
captains, lieutenants and sergeants in favor of a businesslike approach of officer, agrat, manager, director and chief. An op^ations manager heads three patrol teams that emphasize group problem solving.
Cizanckas also abolished the detective bureau and established a Crime ^lecific Bureau that emi^asizes prevoiti(Hi of burglary. Burglaries account for 55 per cent of the towns crime. Officials say burglaries have been cut by 21 per cit since the unit was established in 1968.
Cizanckas is known for his cool. During an antiwar demonstration at Stanford Research Institue in 1971, police distributed leaflets telling demonstrators they were there to help them. We leafleted them, and they were so surprised they cracked up, he said.
But another night during a rough demonstration at the same place, Cizanckas was smacked in the face with a slice of cream pie.
My favorite flavor strawberry, he said as he grinned.
Africa's Largest Dam Is Nearing Completion
By MICHAEL KEATS CABORA BASSA, Mozambique (UPI) A crime against humanity Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda called it, and its been constantly threatened by guerrilla attacks for four years. But work at Cabor Bassa, the largest dam in Africa, continues on schedule.
For Portugal, which has ruled Mozambiqu for nearly 500 years, the dam is a symbol of its presence in Africa. The failure of the Mozambique Liberation Front (FRELIMO) to stop work at Cabora Bassa has been a blow to the rebel movement.
In 1968, the then leader of Frelimo, Eduardo Mondlane, declared, If we do not destroy the Cabora Bassa dam scheme, or at least make it twice as costly, we will have received the greatest setback.
Today, the dam wall is rising rapidly from the bottom of the mighty Zambesi River to its final height of 550 feet. Construction of hydroelectric station and high-voltage power lineswhich will carry power through 537 miles of Portuguese territory and a further 313 miles in South Africacontinues apace.
Hie dam^\which wUl stretch 1,000 feet at crest, is due to be completed in May, 1974. It will thoi start pushing the Zambesi back to form a lake 1,900 square miles in area, 165 miles long, inundating the land on each side of the river and its tributaries to a distance of 18 miles.
Switch-on in 75 Switch-on for the first three of five massive turbines in the main powerhouse is scheduled for the end of 1975. Work on the rest of the complex will continue until 1979.
The final cost is formidable nearly $700 millionbut the benefits will be equally enormous.
Tlie dam will irrigate 3.7 million acres on which sugar,
grain, citrus, vegetables, jute and cotton could be cultivated. Mineral deposits including iron, manganese, nickel, copper, fluospar, chrome and asbestosare to be developed, as well as a 124nile seam of coking coal.
With cheap power, and plenty of water from the Cabora Bassa lake, it will be possible to start a steel industry and a factory to produce nitrogenous fertilizer.
In fact, given time and money, central Africa now stands at the beginning of an age of industrial expansion, says Dr. Crispin de Sousa, head of the Zambesi Planning Commission.
Fortunes Based On Spice trade
NEW YORK (UPI) Yale University was founded (hi the spice fortime of Elihu Yales.
So reports the American Spice Trade Association, along with other spice facts. Pepper duties once accounted for a considerable share of our national budget. Between 1784 and 1873 American ships made a thousand pepper voyages to the East Indies.
Variable Factor In House Calls
NEW YORK (UPI) - In general, the doctors house call is a rarity these days.
But the extent to which doctors see patients at home varies considerably with the practitioner and the age of the patient, reports the Health Insurance Institute. It cites further figures from the National Center for Health Statistics, showing there were 17 million home visits in 1971. But they constituted only 1.7 per cent of all physicians appointments that year.
HSBiaaa
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(ICE, TOO!)
80 Lb. Bags of Coal delivered for ^2.25 (M.75 at our platform)
Compare our ice prices with the 60* you pay for 10 lbs.
OUR PRICES
12% Lbs.....................40*
25 lbs...........................60
50 lbs.....................*1.00
100 lbs. *1.60
Avery Ice & Coal Co.
310 W. 9th St.
Phon* 758-2121
(ForRerly Colonial Ice & Coal)
Boost to White Rule? Cabora Bassa will opoi the way to subsidiary dams, locks and canals downstream, he told UPI. Barges carrying 1,000-ton loads will be able to navigate the Zambesi for about 300 miles from the Indian Ocean.
Ilie anti-Portuguese Liberation Front, with the support of the governments of Zambia and Tanzania, sees all this as a boost to white rule in Africa with thousands of white settlers moving into Mozambique. Portuguese authorities deny this. Although whites presently number less than 200,000 of the 8.2 million people in Mozambique, they insist there is no plan to boost this by immigration.
We are battling for the hearts and minds of the Mozambique people, de Sousa said. The bimefits from Cabora Bassa will show them the advantages of being Portuguese.
While the guerrillas have failed to halt constructicm at Cabora Bassa they have one chance left to disrupt the schemethe powerline that stretches through some of the wildest bushveld of Mozambique. Cables will be threaded on twin rows of more than 4,000 pylons and just how the Portuguese plan to protect the lines from sabotage once the power is on remains a secret.
Smile May Help Meat Shortage
NEW YORK (UPI) - The current tight meat situatira reminds of a story carried over from the tight-belt days of the Depression.
The story is told in the American Spice Trade Associations latest newsletter. This woman was asked what her familys favorite dish was. She replied they ate mostly potatoes and point ... lots of potatoes but so little meat you could only point at it.
Legislator Is Soon Forgotten
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Wilcox County Probate Court Judge Roland Cooper can tell you how fast you can be forgotten in the Alabama Legislature.
Cooper had served 16 years in the state Senate and was one of its leaders when he resigned a few months ago to become probate court judge.
When he returned to the Capitol, he was run out of the legislative parking lot by a Capitol guard, although he was only trying to use the parking space reserved for a garbage truck.
Anniversary Of A Famous Fire
TILLAMOOK, Ore. (UPI) -August marked the 40th anniversary of one of the Wests most famous forest firesthe Tillamook Burn. Starting on Aug. 14, 1933, the fire burned
40.000 acres within 10 days. After it was brought almost under control, the blaze erupted again and in total burned
310.000 acres.
The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. Wednesday, September 26. 117317
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IN GREENVILLE
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WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
items offered for sale not available to other retail dealers and wholesalers
"SUPER-RIGHT' CORN FED HEAVY BEEF
k. AaPPOllCY: A'woy.oown,...
IMPORTANT W
FORY.OU r ^Monoger lor o Rqincheck. It entitlet you
Rocmti
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
FRESH
..... O. y.o
GUARANTEE:
goofontee No motier whotM.FV
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Bone-ln
Lb.
m
"SUPER.RIGHT" CORN FED HEAVY BEEF
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"SUPER-RIGHT" CORN FED HEAVY BEEF
Shoilder Roasl-boneiess u 95'
"SUPER.RIGHT" CORN FED HEAVY BEEF
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"SUPER-RIGHT" CORN FED HEAVY BEEF
Swiss SIsak-bons ii u.
"SUPER-RIGHT" BRAND
PuAA Potk S1IIIIIIII&
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Hof
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WHOLE
Super-Right One Quarter
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SLICED INTO CHOPS
GREAT WITH JANE PARKER HOT DOG BUNS
All Meat P/uuJu
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'SUPER.RIGHr'
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Pkg.
"SUPER.RIGHT" HICKORY SMOKED
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"SUPER.RIGHT" HICKORY SMOKED
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"SUPER.RIGHT"16-19 LB. AVERAGE
Whole Smoked Ham
"SUPER.RIGHT" BRAND
Ham Hock- Smoked
IN THE MEAT COUNTERSAVE ON
GET READY FOR COLD WEATHER WITH
AnU-F/mz
MARVEL
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Jug
|lic< PRESTONE
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AMERICAN, PIMIENTO OR SWISS
Ched-0-Bit
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u. 89c Lb $1.59 Lb. 99c
U 79
Ail Meat BbIbcw
k;- 99^
A&P WEO SAVINGS ON
Eiqkt OCbck
SAVE MONEY ON HEADLESS AND DRESSED
WhifingFish u 46e $2.19
CAP^N JOHNS FROZEN
Rsh and Chips grlt Vii.* 69o
COMPARE SAVINGS ON FROZEN
Shrimp Cocktail fo^lTN^ 3 j.^f.$1.00
FROZEN CAP^N JOHNS
Tirbot Fish Filiis
FROZEN CAP^N JOHN'S
Ocean Perch Rsh
TRY SOME IN THE MORNING
Allgood Sliced Baeoa
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*$1.00
(B
2J YOU'LL SAVE MORE!
ON FROZEN FOODS!
EASTERN GOLDEN DELICIOUS
Appba 3
MEDIUM
Yellow Onions
CRISP
Fresh Carrots
WESTERN
BartleH Pears
CALIFORNIA GROWN
Fresh Broeeofi
CALIFORNIA JUMBO 4-SIZE
Honeydew Melons
IN THE SHELLAAP
Roasted Peannls
3-Lb.
Bag
Lb.
Bog
Lb.
29e 25c
Bunch 45c Each 75c
Va^ 59c
NEW CROP
iRed B(iu PotntMc
PASTEURIZED PROCESSED
Ched-0-Bil Cheese Food
Polaroid^ Big Shot
55
^'CHT
CLOCK
mi
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ALL FLAVORS OF LOOK FIT OR
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IN THE FROZEN FOOD CASEFROZEN
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A&P Frozen Potatoes
39e
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76c
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CONCENTRATED FROZEN
IN THE FROZEN FOOD CASE
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6 6 Ox. Cans $ 1 O C
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Twin Roiis PARKER
FRESHLY BAKED
Jane Parker Lemon Pies
FRESHLY BAKED JANE PARKER
Homestyie Donuts
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Danish Pecan Ring
FRESHLY BAKED JANE PARKER
Plain Vienna Bread 3 $1,00
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Marvel Sandwich Bread 3 89*
JANE PARKER MARBLE
Cime/eat PouiulCiifefi/
22-0*. 559
Pkg.
YOUXL SAVE ON NORTHERN VALUES!
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4 Xf' $1.00
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While Faciai llssne
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Film Wrapped Napkins
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Gala Decorated Napkins 3 ....
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Gala Dacoraled Napkins i > Pkgs
NORTHERN WHITE DECORATED OR COLORED
Gala Paper Towels 3 ^Rolli* $1.00
4 '^f $1.00
^*$1.00
2 .1' 2Dc
NORTHERN ASSORTED OR SOFT PRINT
Aurora Bathroom Tissue 2
.r 29c
2 85e
save oh Gi
Flash Gnbes QQg e* $1.39
Pkg. &F4F* Pka. ^___
Roll
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29
15-Ox.
Pkg.
49*
SAVE ON ASSORTED OR WHITE
Northern Toilet Tissue
NORTHERN ASSORTED OR WHITE
Pof Tociieh
^ 'm- nji
AB.P WEO SAVINGS ON
Alkii SBttz&irTnUeti
8-Cr. 1 ^ Bottle WliyeS Y Bottle
STRAINED FRUITS ond VEGETABLES ALL FLAVORS
Genhefv Bnbq FobA
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A&P DilpOSIlife DUlpEM
SAVE ON REGULAR OR UNSCENTED ^
Sw/ti/ Bccdewud
ALL VARIETIES
JUNIOR
^16*
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OVERNIGHT^P JdAYTIMeAC^ Q
REGULAR or MINT
A&P Toothpaste
V-V. 55c
^$15
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VALUABLE COUPON
This Coupan Worth
Toward Tht Purchoso of
Maxux>liHoa4(>
IVmm *
Ap lAFJfWyili lar I
E&l
. INSTANT 'y COFfie
Limit ona coupon por family Ro^amaklo thru St., Oct. 6
'.
VALUABLE COUPON
VALUABLE COUPON
This Coupon Worth
I4t
Toword The Purchase of
_a^uEI!E33 * 89^
umo
Limir ont coupon por fomily Rodoomoblo thru Snt., Oct. 6
INSTANT
coffee
A& p
coupo^
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Homhiianc;!/ Hdpwi/
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7.^Z. POTATO STROOANOFF
WITH COUPON AT LEFTIn Greenville: 2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center
Dlly R^ector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 2i, 1973
DEEDS
Better Homes Cimstmction Co to RonnJd A. Ayers, al 10.00 Augusta Crandle to Ruby Lee Kings, al 10.00 Mary Ann Higgs, al to Filco Investments 10.00 Ruby Lee Kings, al to Augusta Crandle 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Leland Raine Moore, Jr., al 10.00 S. Reynolds May. al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. 10.00 Secretary of Housing & Urban Development to Michael Charles Hays, al 10.00 Bailey Investment Co., Inc. to Bount & Ball Realty Co., Inc. 10.00
Samuel R. Cherry, Sr. to Redevelopment Comm, of
GvUle 10.00 Jessie Ray Dennis to Juanita W. Dennis 10.00
' Carey Franklin Evans, al to Collice C. Moore 10.00 Susie Ross Fleming to
Southern Bank & Trust Co. 10.00 Greenville Associates to
Charles 0. Hiett, al 10.00 J. H. Harrell, al to Wachovia
Bank & Tr. Co. Tr. -
Lillian Conway Hendrix to
Dennis W. Tripp, al 10.00 W. H. Ipock, Jr. to Rawl Industries, Inc. 10.00 Floyd Messer, Sr., al to R. E. Deans. Jr., al 10.00 Nichols Construction Co., Inc. to George G. Bailey, Jr., al 10.00 Rosa Lee B. Smith to Samuel R. Cherry, Sr. 10.00 0. C. Stroud, Jr., al to B. F. Moore, al 10.00 E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Qarence E. Atkinson, al 10.00 Wachovia Bk & Tr. Co., Trustee to S & S Wire Recycling Corp. 10.00 W. W. Carson, al to Matthew E. Jenkins, al 10.00 George Piele James to Lillian Weeks James 10.00 Rosa Mae S. Wallace, al to Daniel S. Jackson, al 10.00 Z. R. Gay, al to James T. Neal, al 10.00 Bertha Brown to Bertha Larue B. McLawhom; al 10.00 Kenneth M. Buck, al to Danny Ray Hines, al 10.00 W. W. Edwards Excr. to Miller & Lewis Const. Co. 1.00
C. C. Harris, al to Worthington Farms, Inc. 10.00
D. G. Nichols, al to . Kenneth M. Buck, al 10.00
State of North Carolina to James T. Ritch, Jr., al 5,260.00 Stanley D. Peaden, al to i Carroll F. Gleason, II, al 10.00 James E. Romm, III, al to H. ^ E. Zeigles, Jr., al 10.00 I
Secretary of Housing & Urban j Development to John Leland . McLean, al 10.00 W.W.I^ight, Trustee to John I L. Causey, Sr., al 18,000.00 I Simon Corbett to Robert | Graham, al 10.00 Marion McRae Erwin, al to
USDA CHOICE WESTERN
WHOLE
LOINS
CUT INTO T-BONES. SIRLOINS, CLUBS, PORTERHOUSE STEAKS FREE
LB.
LUTER'S FRESH
PICNICS
* -I
Lb.
Grace B. Tripp 10.00 James A. Lancaster, al to William Ralph Gains, Jr., al 10.00
Doris Garris May, al to Redevelopment Comm, of Greenville 10.00 John Leland McLean, al to Bailey Elwood Biggs, al 20.00 Margaret R. Roll to Johnnie E. Martin, al 10.00 Margie B. Stafford, al to Grace B. Tripp, al 10.00 E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Alton R. Harris, al 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Burleigh 0. Crouch, Jr. 10.00 Grace B. Tripp, al to Margie B. SUfford 10.00 Sarah D. Tyson to James E. Tyson 10.00 James M. Williamson, al to Philip E. Carroll, al 10.00 James M. Williamson, al to
JAMESTOWN COUNTRY BRAND
HAMS
LB.
I STARS
CHICKEN SALAD
71/iiOZ.
CUPS
FOR
SLICED BACON
SMrrHFIClDvVROMU
SMITHFIELD
Smokehouse
BfiCON
LUTER'S SMITHFIELD
BACON $1 19
I LB.
TheSn*WiEW<hgCoTpifiy'lx.Sh*hfckt\*.
J
LUTER'S SMITHFIELD
HOT DOGS
12-OZ.
PKG. 79^
I%ilip E. Carroll, al 10.00
Computer Took French I i
I
MONTREAL (AP) - Mer-ci." If you shop at Montreals Miracle Mart discount department store thats what you will read on your sales receipt instead of thank you.
All of the 22 electronic point-(tf-eale terminals in Miracle Marts Place Versailles department store speak French exclusively. French is used on all register keys, the visual display panel that leads sales clerks through a transaction, and on customer recipts. In the chains other stores, where English is the predominant language, the same point-of-sale terminals also speak English.
Pitney Bowes-Alpex taught its electronic equipment to speak French by customizing its standard units, used in more than 325 stores in the United States and Canada.
According to James Carter, president of Pitney Bowes-Al-pex, Danbury, Conn.: To our knowledge, this is the first electronic point-of-sale system where French is the keyboard language, he adds.
BONELESS (FULLY COOKED)
DUCHESS
HALF HAMS
LB.
STARS PIMIENTO
CHEESE SPREAD
7V2-OZ.
CUPS
FOR
USDA CHOICE WESTERN
T-BONE
NIGI
An aardwolf is a South African mammal resembling the hyena.
USDA CHOICE WESTERN
SIRLOIN
:MOi
m
LB.
\
T^oai
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednefday. September 28, lf73it
CALIFORNIA
RKETS, INC.
:/s A Pleasure
To1?|^IT QUANTITIES
CANTALOUPES
39
(36's)
EA.
CLIP THIS COUPON
100 GREENBAX STAMPS
FREE
AT HARRIS SUPER AAARKETS WITH THE PURCHASE OF SIS OR MORE A THIS COUPON
ADDRESS.......,,,
COUPON EXPIRES SAT. SEPT. 2th
LOCAL
STRING BEANS
4 - s 100
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS 10'.
Dowin
KING SIZE
(20 OFF)
mantthHUfgfOmtr
HmgfotmUiaeh
PUREX
BLEACH
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29
COMET
CLEANSER
(2 OFF) $100
FOR
SAUER'S
iiutu ) PA
MAYONNAISE . 59
JUMBO ROIL
BOUNTY
TOWELS
39
EA.
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
SPAGHEni & MEAT BALLS
PURINA
15 OZ. SIZE FOR
Box
PREMIUM
SALTINE
CRACKERS
39'
PLASTIC... IT FLOATS When you buy specially marked bottles of King Size Ivory Liquid
KING SIZE (32 OZ.)
NUTTER BUTTER ' COOKIES
2 for 99<
HARRIS SUPER MARKET COUPON
NYQUIL
(6 Oz. Size)
GLOVE KIO
PEANUT
Reg. $1.65
VkCKS'
^yOulL
irT-'- ......."
ZVz-LB. JAR
#LOyE
^KID
^|niTWITT|^
$^T9
CARNATION
COFFEE
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WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A If) OZ. JAR OF INSTANT I
Maxwell house CX5FFEE
at HARRIS SUPER MARKETS 2 OZ. FREE
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- OJMI COUPON PIN FAMILY OFFEIEXPMES Oct. s, t973
IGHTTIME COLDS MEDICINE
79
t at Stot
lORTONS
ME
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orVons chocolate
REAM ilES
00
DON'T MISS SAUER'S MIX SALE. BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE I
HALF GAL.
^ (^lifornia I Sales Tax I Down Oct.
I
1
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By CARL INGRAM
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) In politically bewildering California, where the unumal is commonplace, the yo-yo* state sales tax is heacted for a temporary spin downward on Oct. 1.
Unless the Democratic-con-trolled legislature and R^bli-can Gov. Ronald Reagan decide otherwise, it will snap back up again on April 1, permanently.
Heres the background:
Basically, the sales tax increased from 5 to 6 cents on the dollar (6-^ cents in the San Francisco Bay area counties) because the governor and legislature couldnt agree by last June 30 how to delay the additional levy already on the books. This occurred in the face of an unprecedented $826 million tax surplusa one-time stockpiling of funds accrued because of payroll withholding, welfare savings and a booming economy.
Originally, the extra levy was intended to help finance the states new property tax relief and school finance program jointly fashioned by Reagan and the Democrats. Then the surplus emerged, and virtually everybody agreed the tax increase was both unnecessary and unwanted.
Reagan wanted to use up about half the surplus by simply delaying the increase from July, when it was due to take effect, until next February. 'This would leave most of the balance available for a proposed 20 per cent rebate to income taxpayers.
The legislature, however, sent the governor a bill proposing both the July-February sales tax increase delay and a onetime 30 per cent income tax rebate limited to $200 per couple or $100 per individual. Reagan vetoed the bill, so as scheduled the sales tax increased in July by a penny on the dollar.
The action touched off an angry howl from taxpayers who swamped the state capitol with bitter letters of protest.
I
I
I
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I
1
Brow* Gravy Mix, SpagAetti Saace Mix, HanBurger Seasoning Mix. Sloppy loe Mix, Chicken & Gravy Mix, Oiion Gravy Mix, Mariaade Mix, Chili Seasoaing Mix, & Morn.
ORANGE
JUICE
from FLORIDA
I E
^forS ^
00
GRADE
LARGE
$IT0NS CHICKEN
.V.
MNNERS
11 OZ. SIZE
39
CAROLINA DAIRY
ICE MILK
I
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When the legislature returned from its summer recess, it failed to oveturn the gubernatorial veto and subsequently voted overwhelming approval of a plan originally offered by Reagan on June 29, before the recess. The new bill reduced the sules tax back to 5 cents on the dollar for six months starting Oct. 1, and granted income taxpayers a 20 to 35 per cent income tax cut on returns filed next April 15.
Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti, a Democratic contmd-er for governor and outspoken for of Reagans tax limitation plan, branded Reagans June 29 proposal an offer to help his wealthy friends. When the legislature finally came to accepting it last month, Moretti voted for the measure and termed it far better than the initial proposal because it gives substantially more to the lower and middle income people of this state.
At a ceremony signing the tax reduction bill into law, Reagan scolded the legislature for dragging its feet and not accepting his plan earlier. He proclaimed the reduction to be the largest state tax rebate in the nations history.
'Miracle* Jars To Be Labeled
2
HALF
GAL.
FOR
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Just whats in that miracle cosmetics jar?
The Food and Drug Administration has called for mandatory cosmetics ingregient labeling in order to reduce injuries and promote comparison price shopping.
An estimated 60,000 injuries, ranging from skin eruptions and burns to loss of hair and severe allergic reaction to the eye, occur each year from cosmetic use, according to the National Commission on Product Safety.
Motivate Pupils With Animals
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Animals are being used in a new project in San FYancisco to excite and motivate young students.
A zoomobile has beoi developed by the Zook^ical Society to take a lion cub, crow, chinchillas, boa constrictor, indigo snake, hedgehog, African pysnty goat, iguanas, opossums, baby raccoons, guhraa pigs, rabbits, armadillos and a box turtle to the clR$sroorq>
20The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, September 20, 1073
NBCs
Slow Start For Some TV Shows
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The Nielsen ratings for premiere week this television season provided good news for CBS but potential problems for eight new series four of which flopped, by ratings standards^ on opening night.
When last years season began, four new series were rated among the nations most popular. This year, no new series started in the top 20 during the seasons first week, according to Nielsen figures for Sept. 10-16.
The weeks top-rated show was Planet of the Apes, a CBS Friday night movie seen in an estimated 22.2 million homes. What this means is not clear, but youd better ask your broker about banana futures.
Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY
7:00 TBA 7:30 Images 8.00 Watergate THURSDAY 8:45 The Arts 9:15 Ripples 9:30 Film 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Cultures 11:30 On Earth? 13:00 Images 12:30 Elec. Co 1:00 Humanities
Ironside (NBC), Sonny & Cher (CBS), NBC Monday Night Movies and Lucy (CBS).
At the bottom of the 58-program list was the Democratic partys fund4-aising telethon, aired by NBC Sept. 15. It was seen in only an estimated 4.3 million homes between 8 and 11 p.m., Nielsen figures said.
The returns for the seasons first week showed that viewers preferred old favorites by a wide margin, although the new shows may gain strength when the channel-flipping gets serious.
CBS won the first ratings round with 15 entries listed in the top 20. All in the Family, a consistent winner last season, was rated as the nations second most popular show after Planet. '
It was followed by six other CIBS offerings, M-A-S-H, Hawaii Five-O, Mary Tyler Moore, CBS Tuesday Night Movie, Bob Newhart and Bamaby Jones.
Then, according to the Nielsen list, came ABC Thursday Night Movie, Cannon, Maude and Carol Burnett (all three CBS), Sanford & Son (NBC), ABC Sunday Night Movie, Gunsmoke and The Waltons (both CBS),
TV Log
WNCT
WEDNESDAY ,2.30 jearch
7:00 Truth or Con i:00 The Young 7:30 Tell The Truth i:3o World Turns 8:00 Sonny & Cher 2:00 Guiding Light 9:00 Cannon 2;3o Edge of Nignt
10:00 Koiak 3:00 Price is Right.
11:00 Final Report 3:30 Match Game 11:30 Movie 4:00 Secret Storm
THURSDAY 4:30 Lucy
6:30 Meditations 5:00 Mod Squad 6-35 Carolina 6:00 News
8:00 News 6:30 News
9 00 Capt Kang 7:00 Truth or Con
10 00 Joker's Wild 7.30 Tell the Truth 10:30 $10,000 8:00 Waltons
11 00 Gambit 9:00 Movie
11:30 Love of Life 11:00 Final Report 11:55 Timely Tips 11:30 Movie 12:00 News
WITN Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY 13:00 News
7:00 Dragnet 17:30 Who, What 7:30 Treasure Hunt12:55 NBC News '8:00 Adam 12 1:00 Jeopardy
8:30 Special 1:30 Three on a
9:30 Movie 2:00 Days of Our
11:00 News 2:30 The Doctors
11:30 Tonight 3:00 Another World
THURSDAY 3:30 Peyton Place
6:25 I Love Lucy 4 00 Somerset 6:55 News Weather 4:30 Jeannie 7:00 Today 5:00 Bonanza
7:25 News Weather 6 :00 News 7:30 Today 6.30 NBC News
8:25 News Weather 7 00 Dragnet 8:30 Today 7 30 Hollywocd Sq
9:00 Mike Douglas 8 00 Flip Wilson 10:00 Dinah's Place 9 00 Ironside 10:30 Baffle 10:00 NBC Follies
11:00 Wiz of Udds ' 11:00 News
11:30 Hollywood Sq 11:30 Tonight
WCTICh. 12
WEDNESDAY f
7:00 Andy Griffith 2:30 In My Life 7:30 Price Is Right 3:00 Gen Hosp 8:00 Movie 3:30 One Life
10:00 Owen Marshall 4 00 Gilhgan's 11:00 News Island
11:30 Entertainment 4 30 Go.mer Pyie 1:00 News 5:00 Bev. Hill
THURSDAY 5:30 Total News
7:00 uncle WaldO' * ABC News 7:30 underdog * 30 Beat Clock 8:00 Zoo Revue ^ 0 Andy Griffith 8:30 Montage ^ 30 Police Surgeon
9:30 Movie 8 00 Special
11:30 Brady Bunch 0 KufO Fu 12:00 Password 1 Streets of San
12:30 Split Second 11 00 News 1:00 My Children H 00 Entertainment 1:30 Make A Deal 1 00 Neyvs 2:00 Newlywed
WUNK Ch. 25
During premiere week, NBC broadcast five new shows; CBS, two; ABC, one. Of these shows, CBS Caluccis Dept., ABCs Adams Rib and NBCs Clhase and Girl with Something Extra laid rating eggs.
None reached or rose above 30 per cent in the category Nielsen calls share of audience, or the estimated national percentage of viewers tuned to competing shows during a given hour.
Networks generally consider the 30 per cent mark the make-or-break point for a series, although it wont be known for at least a month if the four new series are in deep trouble or stand a chance of survival.
But Calucci and Adams Rib got off to a particularly bad start, tying for 52nd place in the Nielsen rankings.
None of the four other new shows registered strongly,* although they all at least reached or slightly exceeded the magic 30 per cent mark.
Diana, starring Diana Rigg, did the best of the lot. It was ranked 29th among the 58 programs rated. CBS , New Perry Mason was installed in 31st place, and NBCs Lotsa Luck and NBC Follies, in 32nd and 34th, respectively.
Texas Imports Afghan Pheasant
EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) Texas Parks and Wildlife officials have released 500 Afghan white-winged pheasants along the Rio Grande in far West Texas in an effort to establish the bird in the state as a game species.
Biologist Jimmy May of Tyler says both the climate and farming practices of the Rio Grande area parallel those of Afghanistan. The birds have been released over a three-year period.
Gas Wasted In Traffic Tie-Ups
TITUSVILLE, Pa. (UPI) One billion gallons of auto fuel 1 per cent of total vehicle gas consumptioncould be saved each year by eliminating traffic bottlenecks and resulting tieups, according to an oil company executive.
John P. Wendell, executive vice president of United Refining Ck)., told a transportation group here that gasoline-wasting urban traffic jams represent the largest single untapped area of potential fuel savings.
1:30 Granny 1:50 Film 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Film
3 30 Management
4 00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.
5 30 Elec Co
6:00 Evening Ed. 6:30 Reading 7:00 Joyce Chen 7:30 Things Grow 8 00 Watergate
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
HORDSCXPE
from the Carroll Rightor Instituta
s
j GENERAL TENDENCIES: Early hours presend a considerable number of delays. Later, sudden and startling conditions change the tempo, so you need to watch for both influences and sidestep early depression and later breaking up of doubt and uncertainty in a dramatic fashion.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Show tact at home and avoid some possible serious argument. Then get out to meet one for a fine business deal. Drive with care. Use a more direct approach with others..
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont try to make radical changes in job or work or you could get into real trouble. A co-worker may be difficult early, but later is helpful.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Think, and avoid some financial bind. Making a big bill could really get you behind the eight ball.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do your work efficiently early, then meet with good friends; invite them to your home. Handle personal affairs well. Dont spend too much.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Keep steadfast at your work and dont try to avoid responsibilities. Get wardrobe in order. Sociability good in p.m.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on personal desires early, then handle financial affairs well. Find ways to increase income. Steer clear of one in a bad humor.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Important to carry through with what higher-ups want of you in a.m., then join good friends for pleasure. Pay bills. Dont stay out too late.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do something quickly about fme new ideas and avoid getting off on tangents. Use willpower. Romance favored in p.m. Show tenderness.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont permit a flighty associate to upset you in a.m. Attend social affair later. Get out from under that tense public situation. Devote p.m. to kin.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont force associate to do something or you meet stiff opposition. Win support of some influential person later. Social life favored in p.m.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Complete woric quickly then investigate new interests. A co-worker has a good idea that should be followed, even though you may not think much of it at first.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) It is\)est that you get much .work done during day; use a better system. Eryoy companionship of mate in p.m. Find ways to cut expenses. Control your temper.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those young people who will receive many hard knocks early in life because of the stubbornness in this nature, but later learns much from them and the life becomes an industrious, happy, successful one after cooperation with others is learned. Any profession requir^ neatness and exactness is fine here. Give as much educaron as your child will take. Be careful of the diet. /
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028,
((c) 1973, McNaiight Syndicate, Inc.)
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10. Mamies 31. Caviar middle name 32. Blood type
11. Moral attitudes 33. Terrify
13. Somebody 36. Ahead
14. Adventure 37. Vagrant 16. Peer 39. Twist
18. Curly cabbage 40. Yard goods
19. Russian assent 43. Labor union
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BY CHARLES H. GOREN
197X TIM CMcaM THIMM
North-South vulnerable. North deals.
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE 4. Mother of
20. Bickiron
22. Neuter pronoun
23. Ailing
24. Nut
44. Broker
45. Harassed
47. Wagner heroine
48. Clues
DOWN
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2. Weaken
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7. Mercy ship
8. Gershwin
9. Sell 10. Cyma 12. Ratifies
15. Fictional mine sweeper 17. Gaming cubes 21. Behold 23. Visionary
25. Hebrew teacher
26. Lubricants
27. Bouquet
28. Legal minority 30. Sun god
32. Heart artery
34. Prevails
35. Honey and water drink
37. Pullets
38. Promise 41. Aviv
42. Flower garland
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WEST
*4
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EAST A 085
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SOUTH
A K Q10 7 6 3
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0 AQ J32
84
The bidding:
North
East South
West
Pass
IV 2 4
3
3 A
4<:? 4 *
Pass
Pass
5 0 5 4
Dble
Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ten of 0 Propagators of an international language have never met with overwhelming success. Perhaps they should turn their attention to bridge. There are some bids that, irrespective of the system you are playing or the
geographical location ai the players, mean the same 'thing the world over. This hand, from a recent Mid-Atlantic Regional team championship played in Richmond, Va., is a case in point.
South was a member of the old school where a jump overcall shows a strong hand. While his point count was not all that hi^, the trick-tak'ng potential of the hand was adequate compensation. A competitive auction seemed to be ending in four spades when East, Larry Allen of Greensboro, N. C., in-ter jected a bid of five diamonds! South went oa to five spades and West doubled.
Before making the opening lead, Ellen Allen reviewed the bidding. Altho their side had agreed upon hearts as the trump suit, her partner ~ had bid diamonds at the flve level. Obviously, that could not be a suit in which he wanted to play. The only interpretation of the bid was that it was lead-directing.
" Accordingly, ihe led the ten of diamonds, obeying her partnors instructimis end at the same time suggesting an entry in the hi^ ranked suit hearts. East ruffed, and realizing that declarer was probably void in hearts, cashed the ace of clubs. West signalled with the seven, and East continued the suit to the king. Back came another diamond, and a second ruff defeated the contract two tricks for a score of 500 pointsmore than the value of a game for East-West.
Note that without Easts lead-directing diamond bid Wests natural lead is the ace of hearts. Declarer would ruff and collect 11 top trickssix trumps and five diamondsto make his contract.
WATER SUPPLY
CHICAGO (UPI) AU the fresh water on the land plus all the fresh water in various rock formations, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica probably does not exceed more than 1 per cent of the earths total water supply.
witn^F
VtvW,
TIL RW
7:30 PM
Hosted by Geoff Edwards
8:00 PM Patrol-car buddies Martin Milner and Kent McCord face new adventures on the Los Angeles crime beat.
Bob Hope Specia
8:30 PM
Bobs at his best in his first show of the season!
With guests Ann-Margret John Denver Bobby Riggs. Presented by Ford.
Faraday And Co.
9:30 PM . . PREMIERE
Don Dailey
\ asa 40s-style i private eye,back f from prison to team with the 70's-style son he's never met!
An exciting new series joins
/'NBC Wednesday Mystery Movie"!
The 'Worry Clinic'
Ego-lnflation Is The Secret
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 2t, 173--21
Sally not only had a high I.Q. but also a clasay chassis and a good paint job! But still she lacked 2hd dates. For boys dropped her aftw their first date. Girls, there is a special strategy for solving this problem. Scrapbook this case and reread it!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
CASE Y-526: Sally D., aged 19, is a college sof^omore.
Dr. Crane, her mother began, Sally has an I.Q. of 135, so she is considered very brilliant.
And she makes straight A grades, so she should qualify for Phi Beta Kappa when she graduates.
But she doesnt seem popular with boys and this disturbs her so much she wants to quit college.
Yet Sally is a very pretty girl, with a good figure, so what can the trouble be?
PianoFallacy.
Just because Sally is^etty, brilliant and interested in a piano, doesnt make her an accomplished pianist, does it?
For we dont inherit the art of bringing forth harmony or melody from the keyboard.
No; it requires precise study of the basic laws of music, plus a lot of diligent practice.
Same is equally true of harmonious adjustments to people!
The art of gay, easy conversation is not inherited!
It must be learned via the same scientific rules as piano playing.
Sally thus needs to remember that the cardinal law in winning friends of both sexes (and especially suitors) is contained in this axiom:
I WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT.
But on a date, the girl must generally be the deft practical psychologist and thus employ the Stoop to conquer technique.
Sally thus wants the boy friend to pay her compliments and inflate her ego.
But even boys with her own I. Q. are usually awkward at conversation.
Moreover, they also want to feel important and thus are waiting for her to build up their ego.
If each begins to toot his own horn by showing off in front of the other, then both fail to get that necessary ego inflation from their companion which will lead to 2nd and 3rd dates.
Instead, they will rebuff or alienate each other and thus call it quits after that first date.
So Sally must become a social detective, ferreting out the visible mertis or virtues in her boy friend and then be lavish with honest praise thereon.
Soon he will expand happily, for he will thus begin to feel more important.
And a corollary of that axiom states that when our companion makes us feel more important, then our resulting pleasure spills over and paints our associate a more attractive hue.
So we soon crave return dates, just to get bigger doses of those compliments.
It isnt long until the boy friend will then awkwardly praise Sally in return!
Thus, they bot^ get their horns tooted! And romance is likely to ensue!
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Girls, experiment with this CJompliment Club" strategy, using it on any male you may meet, regardless of his age.
For jH'actice makes perfect, is a truism that applies here, too.
So your gay repartee will thai be far easier when you finally meet THE boy friend that youd like to attract for permanent dates!
A classy chassis and a good paint job may attract the eye of a boy but it is your deft conversational skill that holds him and keei him coming.!
So send for my Compliment aub booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Plan A New Postal BIdg.
CHARLO'TTE (AP)-The U.S. Postal Service has signed a lease on a $10 million dollar post office complex to be built on 31 acres near Interstate 85.
The signing of a contract for a new main post office in Charlotte came after more than eight years of discussion and delay. The 350,000 square-foot complex is expected to be in operation by the end of 1975. A parcel post annex that has been in operation on the site since 1968 will become part of the new faciltity.
The complex will take over most of the functions of the 55-year-old post office building in the center of town. No definite plans have been made for the old building, but officials said it might be retained as a federal office building and a postal station.
Charlotte is the Postal Services distribution center for North Carolina and the downtown office processes 70 million pieces of mail a month. John J. Wise, Cliarlotte district manager, said the volume is expected to increase by more than six per cent a year and the new facility will allow the Postal Service to keep up with growth.
Joseph Penner, a Sarasota, Fla., developer, will build the new facility. Penner bought the land, the existing building, plans and specifications for the new building and a 30-year
^ ECU To Coordinate *74 'Great Decisions Series
RUSSIAN SUB This picture released by the British Ministry of Defence Monday purports to show a damaged Russian cruise missle-submarine surfaced southwest of Iceland. The Submarine the Echo II class, equipped with eight missile launchers, was damaged at her
port bow following a collision with anoier Russian warship during Soviet Navy maneuvers in the Caribbean. The sub, now in the Norwegian Sea, is reported as heading slowly for the Murmansk area. (AP Wirephoto)
'Tremendous Payoff By Skylab In Years Ahead
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The research conducted by the Skylab 2 astronauts may provide a tremendous payoff in expanding mans knowledge of himself, his earth and his sun.
No one can predict the benefits. But the thousands of photos and miles of tape could lead to an endless source of pollution-free energy, a catalog of the worlds resources and new metals and materials.
The payoff will be slow in coming, however.
Years may be required to evaluate completely the data obtained from the Skylab 1 and 2 crews and that still to come from Skylab 3. After the Skylab 2 astronauts returned to earth Tuesday after their record 59i^-day mission, NASA Administrator James B. Fletcher summed up the importance of Skylab this way: Skylab marks the transition
through six solar telescopes and more than 12,000 pictures and 18 miles of computer tape gathered during earth resources surveys.
Add to that 30,000 sun photos and 3,000 earth i^otos collected by the Skylab 1 crew, and scientists declared it a bonanza.
Perhaps, more important, the astronauts came back in apparent good health, proving that man can adapt to the weightless environment of space.
The idiotos and sensor data will be studied to determine if a space science can be developed for locating hidden oil and mineral reserves; assessing agricultural potential, arable land and diseased and healthy crops; estimating timber volume; mapping snow cover and assessing water runoff; charting air and water pollution and their sources; forecasting weather and determining fishing grour.us.
The astronauts had an ex
citing time viewing the sun through the sophisticated telescopes because the sun was very active for a period in which it was supposed to have been quiet. More than 1(X) flare eruptions were recorded, including several large ones.
Weve never had data of this superb quality, said Dr. Neil R. Sheeley of the Naval Research Laboratory. Now weve got the possibility of answering questions that weve only had clues to for years.
He said such data could help scientists better understand the sun and how it affects the entire solar system. Flares spew large doses of radiation into spape, influencing weather and disrupting communications on earth by creating magnetic storms.
Experts also hope the data will help unlock the secret of controlled thermonuclear fusion, which is the source of the suns energy.
Great Decisions, 1974, a program of discussions of current issues, will be sponsored by East Carolina Universitys Division of Continuing Ekfaication again this year.
The program is offered each year by the Foreign Policy Association, a private, nonprofit and nonpartisan
Acupuncture Use Studied
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) The Department of Anesthesia at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine and Baptist Hospital are conducting a study of acupunctures uses for pain relief after operations.
Patients at the Medical Center undergoing thyroid operations are involved in the investigation. The patients are divided into two groups, with one group receiving acupuncture treatments after the surgery. The other is a control group.
Acupuncture is an ancient Chinese technique that involves inserting needles at certain acupuncture points in the body. The technique dates back 3,(X)0 years in China, but has only recently aroused renewed interest there.
Acupuncture anesthesia has come under serious scientific study in the United States in the last two years.
Initial evidence from the study in Winston-Salem shows varied results. Investigators said some patients receiving the treatments needed no postoperative pain medication at all, while others had to request medication soon after the operation. Some were able to wait longer than usual before receiving normal pain relief.
Traces History Of State Land
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - The State Land Commission has published a 54-page color illustrated book that traces the history of state land and its designation to support public schools.
This book is the story of how we got to where we are todayof how we became the only state to enter the Union retaining title to its public lands, what we then did with them, received from them, and finally, what we have left, says Land Commissioner Bob Armstrong.
lease signed by the Postal Serv- yjg space program from a
ice from $1,850,000.
the Ervin Co. for
HILLS OF GOLD LEAD, S.D. (UPI) - The Black Hills of western South Dakota contain the Northern Hemispheres largest producing gold mine. It is the Homestake Gold Mine in Lead, S.D.
period dominated by exploration to a period dominated by exploitation of the space around us as a global resource.
Space 'is a place, a very unique place and a new important resource that can be used for the benefit of people everywhere on earth ...
Skylab 2 brought home 77,600 pictures of the sun snapped
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organizatkxi. Its purpose is to develop through education an informed and articulate American public opinion on major issues in world affairs.
ECU is eastern North Carolinas coordinator of group participants in the program and will assist eastern North Carolina community colleges and technical institutes in organizing local groups.
According to the Foreign Policy Association, North Clarolina led the nation in the last two years in number of Great Decisions participants.
The basic requirement for involvement in the {xrogram is for at least five interested persons to meet once weekly for eight weeks and discuss the topics covered in this years Great Decisions bo(Alet.
Topics will include the Atlantic C!ommunity of Europe, the role of the U.S. President versus Congress in foreign policy, Soviet-American relations, CXiba and the Panama Canal Zone, the energy crisis, Israel and the Middle East conflict, the Peoples Republic of China, and the population explosion.
The Great Decisions program can be used for personal development; for political club activity, for church or civic group projects or for teacher certification credit.
'The only cost of participation
264 Playhouse Theatre
Farmville Hwy Phom 7M-0ME Mile West Of Greenville On U.S.
ENDS
TONIGHT
THE THINGS THAT TEEN AGE GIRLS LEARN IN SCHOOL... THAT ARENT IN BOOKS!
is the price of the Great Decisions booklet. No professional discuuion leader is required, since all information needed is supplied by the booklet, but a number of resource speakers from the ECU faculty will be available to meet with participating groups.
The UNC televisim network will carry weekly programs related to the series beginning in February. Groups who wirfi to use the television programs as an additional resource may schedule their series then.
Eastern North Carolina participants in the 1973 series included discussion groups in 17 counties:
Carter, Chowan, Edgecombe, Gates, Halifax, Hertford, Lenoir, Martin, Nash, Northampton, Onslow, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Sampson and Wilson.
Further information about the program is available from Gayle Everett at the ECU Division <rf Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville.
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CELEBRATING OUR 5th ANNIVERSARY!
AND WHAT BETTER WAY TO CELEBRATE IT THAN WITH THIS OUTSTANDING FILM.
WALKING TALL Is This Years BILLY JACK!
When was the last time you stood up and applauded a movie?
Walking Tail i.s the deeply moving, contemporary story of a young man who wouldnt surrender to the System ... and the girl who always stood beside him.
Might just turn out to be this year's sleeper and emulate the runaway success of BILLY JACK.'
WALKING TALL
Based on the powerful and true story of Tennessee Sheriff Buford Pusser.
JOE DON BAKER ELIZABETH HARTMAN COLOR
THIS IS THE ONE R RATED MOVIE PARENTS SHOULD BRING THEIR TEENAGE CHILDREN WITH THEM TO SEE!
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SUN.! WHEN LEGENDS DIE (PG)
22T1i Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. September 26, 1973
Mom Of Six
Opine Apparent Suicide Effort
Goes Home
By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - W4*A. Tony Boyle, former head of the United Mine Workers Union, remains near death after an apparent suicide attempt on the eve of a court appearance on a murder conspiracy charge.
The 71-year-old ousted union boss had been scheduled for a court appearance Tuesday, but he was rushed to George Washington University Hospital Monday night with what doctors at first thought was a stroke.
His condition was listed as unchanged early today by hospital spokesmen. He was in a coma, and earlier in the day hospital authorities said Boyle was in very, very critical condition and all we can do is support the life systems and wait.
Boyles hearing was a removal procedure to have him taken to Pennsylvania to face state murder charges in connection with the 1969 slayings of insurgent union leader Joseph A. Jock Yablonski and Yab-lonskis wife and daughter.
The hearing was postponed until Oct. 24. "
Dr. Milton Gusack, Boyles
personal doctor, said blood samples and other tests indicated presence of large ^amounts of sodium amytal, a strong barbiturate. He said chances for survival were poor.
It was an apparent effort at self-destruction, said Gusack.
I dont think this was premeditated, it was on the spur of the moment, he said.
Gusack said Boyle also suffered from heart disease, emphysema and hypertension. He said Boyle visited him Saturday, and the condition of his heart was such that the hearing could have been delayed on medical grounds.
But, Gusack said, Boyle wanted to pursue his case and not hide behind medical problems.
The former UMW boss was arrested Sept. 6, after a 3M>-year inv^tigation by state and federal officials.
HELPING HANDOUT
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) All inmates who serve more than six months in California prisons are given $200 by the state on their release to help them make their way back into society.
DENVER (AP) The mother of the Stanek sextuplets is resting at home today. Doctors say her five surviving babies will start to Join her in about a month.
Edna Standc, 34, wore a blue bathrobe as a nurse pushed her in a wheelchair to die door of Colorado General Hospital, where her husband Eugene waited with the family car.
%e is in fine health and getting along well, said Mrs. Sta-neks obstetrician. Dr. Tibor Engel. He said he has prescribed no special precautions for her.
Before leaving the hospital, Mrs. Stanek was able to visit her 10-day-old infants and briefly held John and Jeffrey. John is the smallest of the five and probably will remain in the hospital for close to six weeks before going home. Catherine and Steven are the largest and could go home within four weeks.
All the babies except Nathan, who required a respirator for help in breathing until Tuesday, are listed in good condition. Nathan is listed as satisfactory.
The babies were bom Sept. 16 about six weeks prematurely. A second girl, Julia, died two nights later of a lung ailment common to premature babic.
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Thomas Cleveland Sutton, 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 Administratrix whithin 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 4th day of September, 1973. Hazel Little Route 1, Box 506 Washington, N. C.
Administratrix of the Estate of Thomas Cleveland Sutton, Deceased
September 2; October 3, 10, 17, 1973
NOTICE OF SALE State of North Carolina County Of Pitt
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust, executed by Bobby B. Harris and wife, Verta P. Harris, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 25th day of May, 1972, and recorded in Book X40, page 100, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 23rd day of August, 1973, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book X41, page 440, default having been made in the payment, of the indebtedness hereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 NOON ON THE 19TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1973, land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a Stake in the northern right of way of Farmville Boulevard, said stake being located North 84 deg. 52 min. West 182 feet from the northwest corner of the intrsection of Farmville Boulevard and Tyson Street; thence North 84 deg. 52 min. West 60 feet to a stake; thence North 5 deg. 8 min. East 100 feet to a stake; thence South 84 deg.
PI ANL I S
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I KNOU) ALL THAT...\ 'I HAVE SOMEtHINe eL5E F16URED OOT..
B.C.
NUBBIN
BLONDIE
DAISY SOT HOLD OF YOUR
BEETLE BAILEY
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WHOIDLO you that youcouLP puy
THE PHANTOM
JULIET JONES
JULIE...EVE... FORSIVE T THE CLaW<-AHP-0^6SER \ TACTICS. HAP TO USE THEM. RRST-MCET /
TASMIN COREV.
WSMIN,
COREy/.'
MR. CAHTRELL
arramsfp for
A HELICOPTER TO PICK ME UP AKIP BRIMS ME
here- where
I'LL BE SAFE. ISM'T THAT RkSHX MR.CAMTRELLf
TGUIIE NOT STAYINS here, TASMIN.
HOARDS Wia PE5CENP OA THIS AFMRTMENT first THINC IH the MORNIMSJ
52 min. East60 feet to a stake; thence South 5 deg. 8 min. West 100 feet to the place and point of beginning, and being all of Lot No. 1 as shown on Map of Rivers 8i Associates, Inc., dated June 22, 1971, and recorded in map Book 21, page 22, Pitt County Registry.
This 19th day of September, 1973. R. Daniel Riggs Substituted Trustee Sept. 26; Oct. 3, 10, 17 1973
Greenville
Citizen:
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville, having filed petitions requesting the City Council of the City of Greenvitle, North Carolina to annex said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, on Thursday, October 4, 1973, at 8:00 p.m. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville:
BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located approximately 200 feet S. 11 degrees 46 feet E. from the southern right-of-way line of Red Banks Road and also being located in the division line between the Oak-mont Square Apartments property and the Tucker Estates Subdivision property and continuing S. 11 degrees 46 feet E. along said division line, 480 feet to an iron stake in said division line;
Thence, N. 78 degrees 14 feet E., 329.68 feet to an iron stake;
Thence, N. 68 degrees 25 feet E., 678.17 feet to an iron stake in the present corporate limits line; Thence, northwesterly along the present corporate limits line approximately 1,070 feet to the point of beginning. ^
Containing approximately 5.5 acres.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
W. N. MOORE CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney Sept. 19, Sept. 26, 1973
Preseateil As A Piblic
liforaatioi Servici
[Oasfl
NOTICE INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt
IN THE MATTER OF THE CUSTODY OF DELORISE ANN LANCASTER
TO: ADDIE M. LANCASTER
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being south is as follows: The absolute and complete custody and control of the minor child, Delorise Ann Lancaster.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 29th day of October, 1973, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This the 19th day of September, 1973.
H.Horton Rountree Attorney at Law P. O. Box 31 Greenville, N.C 27834 Telephone: 752-5072 Sept. 19, 26; Oct. 3.
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of O.J. Stancill, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the un dersigned Executrix at 103 North Meade Street, Greenville, N.C., on or before the 5th day of March, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the said Executirx.
This the 29th day of August, 1973. Mrs. Gwendolyn F. Stancill Executrix R.B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C.
Sept. 5,12,19,26, 1973
Greenville
Citizen:
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381dt seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina; Notice IS hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will < hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina; on Thursday, October 4, 1973 at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zonitvg the following described territory located within the. one-mile extra-territorial urisdiction of the City of Greenville, as follows: from "RA-20" to "R-9"
BEGINNING at a point in the western right-of-way line of Tar Road said point being located ap-! proximately 40 feet north of thei! center line of Pinewood Drive if the, center line of Pinewood Drive were | extended to the western right-of-way line of Tar Road and running thence from said point S. 08 degrees 07 feet W. along the western right-of-way line of Tar Road, 330 feet to a point in said right-of-way line;
Thence, N. 81 degrees 18 feet W. 480 feet to a concrete marker;
Thence, N. 08 degree 28 feet E., along the Woodrow Haddock property, 330 feet to an Iron stake;
Thence, S. 81 degrees 20 feet E., 480 feet to a concrete marker in the western right-of-way line of Tar Road, the point of beginning. Containing 3.63 acres.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearng at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
W. N. MOORE CITY CLERK David E. Reld, Jr.
City Attorney
September 19, Sept. 26, 1973
Prisnltd As'A Piblic liforaatioi Sirvici
Classified Ads
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752-6166
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CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Autos for Sale
CORVETTE 1971; 26,000 miles, $4850. After 4 p.m. 758-2699.
CHEVY, 1968 Impala. 4 door, 307 automatic, power steering, great condition. Cal 752-0974 after 7 p.m.
1967 CHEVY IMPALA 4 door, hardtop, with air, good condition. Price $450. Call before 5 756-0040. after 5 752-6716.
1968 327 IMPALA SS, very good condition. Going overseas, must sell. $850 or best offer. 758-5355.
T
Brown-& Wood Inc. is your place for
GOODWILL
Used Car Values
Pontiac Cadillac Fiat
ELECTR A 225 68, alfextras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.
1967 FIAT 1100. Needs carburetor work. Dependable transportation. Rebuilt engine, looks good. $300. Call Rod, 752-2303.
6T0 1970. Dark blue, black vinyl top, air conditioned, AM-FM stereo radio, automatic transmission, 60,000 miles. 753-5898.
SOLDI WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the job fast. To sell good things you don't need to cash buyers,
1970 MAVERICK, GOOD condition, all options, air, automatic. $1300 negotiable. 756-0905.
DON'T GUESS AT VALUE! Find it everyday in the Classified Ads.
1965 MGB. REBUILT engine, good condition. $700 or best offer. Call 756-6667.
1949 MUSTANG, 6 cylinder, automatic, good condition at wholesale price, will finance. Call 756-0905.
1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 3. Good condition. Air condition, fully equipped, $1200 or best offer. 758-5487.
1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. Fully equipped including: power.windows, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, and 8 track stereo tape player. Only 13,000 miles. Contact Bill Harper at 752-9962 or 758-5520
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.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Call 758-0675
1966 VOLKSWAGEN^ MOTOR
recently rebuilt, brakes relined. 758-4399.
Hlp WantRd
MECHANIC
AND
MECHANICTRAINEES
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC. has openings for employees with the necessary mechanical skills and aptitude to become brush machine mechanics.
Must be available for shift work. All previous mechanical experience and related technical school training will be taken into consideration.
Apply in person between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., or it unable to stop by between these hours, call for an appointment.
EMPIRE
BRUSHES,
INC.
U. s. Highway 13, North Greenville, N.C.
(An equal opportunity employer)
NATIONAL COMPANY needs 1 (XJtside surveyor, 4, 6, or 8 hours a day available. Must have car and be bondable. Absolutely no selling. Must be able to start within 2 weeks. Reply to P.O. Box 1846, Greenville, Attention: Mr. Bear.
WAITRESS WANTED morning shift 6:15 2:15. Must be 18 or older. Apply Village Inn, Ayden.
MEAT CUTTER - we need a number 1 man. Apply in person at Overton's. Also need meat wrapper. Paid vacation, life insurance, modem equipment, hospitalization, top wages.
WANTED: ALERT MAN or woman seeking permanent layoff-proof employment. Here it is. An opportunity to earn $175 per week with increases depending upon ability. Call 756-6711 for appointment.
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER,
varied clerical duties. Permanent position, 8 5, Monday Friday. Apply 1511 Dickinson Avenue.
COMPUTER. PROGRAMMER with training andAr experience. Apply at Personnel Dept. 207 Administration Building. E.C.U., Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor
sanding machine operator. Good salary. Call day 756-2747 night 75o-4866.
WANTED: CARPENTERS, ex
perienced, residential, full time, top wages, 756-0741.
ELECTRONIC
MAINTENANCE
AND REPAIR - No exp. required, we'll train. Good salary and travel opportunities. Now interviewing. Call Army Opportunities: 752-4826
Having Engine Trouble? Sc
>ee
''The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
17W.5thSt.
758-1131
Trucks For Sale
FORD CUSTOM TRUCK 1973.
straight drive, long wheel base, heavy duty springs, special built matching camper, full factory warranty. Sold for around $4000, call 758-5855 after 5 p.m.
1971 TON Deluxe Dodge truck, low mileage, excellent condition. Fisher's Aooliance and Furniture, 1024 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3609.
Boats & Equipment
SPECIAL PRICES ON used boats, motors, and trailers, different sizes. Call 758-0202.
16' COMMODORE 75 h.p. Johnson motor. Fleet Captain trailer. Contact McLawhorn Grocery. Falkland hwy, ask for Kirby Mills.
Cycles For Sale
1971 HONDA CL350, adult owner, perfect. Blue and chrome. Call 756-4431.
1972 YAMAHA lOOCC Enduro, miles. Call after 5, 752-1981.
1100
MACHINIST
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC. has an opening tor a qualified machinist. Must have related machine shop experience or technical machine shop training. Opportunity to operate a variety of equipment in a progressive, modern industrial plant.
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.
U.S. Highway 13, North Greenville, N. C. 27834
(An Equal Opportunity Employer)
ROUTE SALES MAN wanted. Applicant 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.
PART TIME HELP needed. Average 22 hours weekly. Some week-eno work. Call 1-5, Monday Friday, 758-1843.
1973 CB3S0 HONDA, accessories. Like new, $700. Call 758-3843.
1973 350 FOUR Honda, condition better than new. Must sacrifice at $800, compare anywhere. Call 758-5397.
Radar And Microwave
REPAIR No exp. required, we'll train. Good salary and travel opportunities. Now interviewing. Call Army Opportunities 752-4826
1973 HONDA, 600 actual miles, $600 and take up monthly payments of $73 a month. 15" keystone 7" rims $150, will fit a Ford auto. 756-7481.
PRODUCTION LINE employees needed. Shift and day work. For appointment and interview call 524-4111.
DAY NURSERY
BOOKKEEPER - LOCAL firm needs bookkeeper for double-entry bookkeeping on NCR machine. Good hours, good pay. Write resume to Box 2546, Greenville.
MOTHERLAND CHILDREN'S
nursery. Age 7 months and up. Rates $14 per week. Everything furnished. 752-2743.
Misses & Masters
FORM CARPENTERS AND laborers - full and part time, excellent wages.
Report Dee Shoring Company. ECU Library, mornings of September 25-29.
Kindergarten H. Day Nursery
1 block from ECU 705 E.
4th 752 2430
w
.Wanted: Man with DESIRE 8. AMBITION for retail sales work. Income opportunity unlimited. Many Fringe Benefits including Hospitalization, Profit Sharing and Paid Vacation. If you have the ability and will put forth the effort Contact Jim Tew, Oakwood . Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass in Greenville. Phone: 756-5434.
Dogs & Pets
1 MALE, BLACK miniature poodle. 746 6924.
SPECIAL PRICES ON rabbits and cages. Limited time only. Call 758-0202.
FEMALE KITTEN NEEDS home. 5 months old. Playful, cute, affectionate, and trained. Call 752-0786 after 4.
DACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKC
registered. Dewormed. Call 758-2971.
SCREWTAIL BULL-TERRIER
puppies, dewormed and shots. Marianna Mills 756-3279.
REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd male, excellent blood line. 3 yqars old. Call 752-5696.
BUICK 1970,2 door hardtop LaSabre, like new, $1850. Call 758 2364.
CADILLAC COUPE DeVille 1973, all extras, S6750. Call 758-2364.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970, 2 doors, with air. $1400. Call 758-2364.
POODLES AND Cocker pubs. AKC,. Call758-5786after 4:30 Stud Service 8 breeds.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
AVON HAS A territory for you if you live in or near the Pinewood Forest 'area. Earn extra cash selling
AVON'S famous products near your : 758-Z
home. Call now:
-Z444.
2 OPENINGS AVAILABLE in area to sell established product. Car helpful. Will school. Can earn in excess of $250 per week. Call 756-0038.
FIRE SAFETY CRUSADE. $80 per week part time, evenings. Prefer family man or woman with car to show safety film. Several openings. Call 758 2109 between 5 and 7 p.m.
FULLTIME BOOKKEEPER. Apply at Johnson's Furriiture, West End Circle.
WANTED : CAB DRIVERS. Part time or full time. Apply at 1719 South Greene Street.
AVON
To Buy or Sell, Coll:
758-2444
GUNSMITHS
AND ARMAMENT MECHANICS-No exp. required, we'll train. Good salary and travel opportunities. Now Interviewing. Cali Army Opportunities: 752-4826
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.
Law Enforcement
No exp. required, we'll train. Good salary and travel opportunities. Now Interviewing. Call Army Opportunities: 752-4826
<
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.~>Wednes4ay, Septemher 21, lf73^2}
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
Did 752-6166
Call: Gail Ext. 20 For Lineage
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THIN6S
WANT ADS
A WORLD OF RESULTS
Call: Becky
Ext. 29 For Display
Help Wanted
AAISSILES
AAalntenance and operation. No exp. required, we'li train. Good saiary and travei opportunities Now interviewing Cali Army Opportunities: 752-4826
Major
Company
has immediate secretarial position open. Successful candidate must have good aptitude for figures and be able to operate typewriter and 10 key adding machine efficiently. All major company benefits available to employee. If interested, please mail resume to "Employee," P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
Challenging position as assistant inservice education coordinator to assist our director Inservice in 285 bed hospital. Prefer past experience In inservice education or nursing department with bachelor of science degree preferred. Registered nurse acceptable.
Contact
Personnel Department
Lenoir Memorial Hospital
Kinston, N.C.
JOB OPPORTUNITY. Wholesale Plumbing and Heating industry. Counter Clerk. Career opportunity for mature Individual willing to accept responsibility. Experience preferable but not essential. Salary negotiable. Exceptional working conditions and fringe benefits. Apply by personal appointment only. Buck Supply Company. Phone 758-3191.
FULL TIME MAN over 18 years of age. Delivery of parts and inside work. Apply Evans Auto Parts, Wesi End Circle, Greenville.
Miscellaneous For ^le
COLLAROS AND CABBAGE plants. Pumpkins and Indian corn. Marianna Mills 756-3279.
MINOLTA STR 100. Brand new. Nikon Model F. Best offer. See or write Carriage House Apartments, Apartment 3.
USED DACOR AQUALUNG diving equipment. Included double tanks, regulator and accessories. Also one dinette set, all in excellent condition. Call between 6:30 and 8 p.m. 756-6781 or come by Lot 22,Lawson Trailer Park. '
FARM MACHINERY auction sale. Tuesday October 2, at 10 a.m. 125 Farm Tractors, 300 Implements. Anyone can buy-Anyone can sell. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation Rt. 6, Highway 117, south Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4234.
Mobile Homes,For Sale
UNITED MOBILE HOMES Of
America, Inc. has new hoiVies, used homes and repossessed homes. Call 756-0040.
1972 CHAMPION. 60x12. Owner must sacrifice. Fully carpeted. 2 bedrooms, large living room, washer and dryer. Call after 6, 752-4899.
1967 RITZCR AFT. 12x60, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, carpet, washer, air conditioned. 752-5328.
50 X 12 BILTMORE, furnished complete with air condition and heat. Located on'Stokes Highway. Call 758-3078.
PARKWOOD MOBILE HOME. All
appliances, air conditioned^ 2 bedroom, excellent conditioned. 758-2065.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use and recommend The Hoover for "tStiLV^qf airtypes-jf dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for' sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville
CALL SEARS FOR your heating needs. Free estimate on central heat. Expert installation and service. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
RENTERS CHECK Classified first when they have a move in mind. Be sure your vacancy is listed. Dial 752-6166 Now!
RENT A PIANO. Parents it your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano tor $8.00 per month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price it you buy. Call Reid Music Co. 446-4101. Rocky Mount, N. C.
WANTED
Parts Salesman
Coll
756-2845
for appointment
Eastern Tractor & Eipipment Co.
264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.
ATTENTION
SALESMEN
Local office of national company needs 1 executive salesman. Prefer experience but will train the right person. Management possibilities within 90 days. No cold canvassing, will Ornish leads on a daily basis. Must be bondabie, have a car, and be able to start within 2 weeks. Interviews will be held Wednesday, September 26, 7-9 p.m. at 106 Trade Street, Greenville.
NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
One body shop Mechanic. Experience preferred. Must be able to do body work and paint. Good working conditions, top pay.
IF INTERESTED, contact
Lester Williams
at Smith*Waldrop Motors or call 756-4168.
THE BLACK JACK Antique Shop has on special; chest $25, Dresser $20, Victorola $20, Dining room table $15 and $30,4 oak chairsS8 each. Call 752-0312 or 756-4775.
WEBBCOR SOLID STATE stereo cassette deck $125. 758 5150 after 3 p.m.
2 SLIGHTLY USED HOMES
available tor transfer. Transfer tee and assume monthly payments. Like brand new. Contact Capital Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive., Greenville.
OPPORTUNITY
RESTAURANT FOR SALE or lease. Fully equipped. Call 758-3219. Ask for Huey.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.
National corporation needs candidates foir management training. $800 salary it you qualify. Would prefer supervisory sales experience and ability to meet the public. For interview 756-6711.
PROFESSIONAL
FOR OUTSTANDING home buys see today's Classified Section
MILL'S PAINTING . AND
Wallpapering Interior & Extetior. Tree Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.
ROSS PAINTING AND carpentry. Interior-exterior. 756-4518, 756-3548.
Jennettes Home Improvement
Complete Remodeling Service
Call: 758-3454
REAL ESTATE
House For Sale
LOOKING FOR SECLUSION and
contemporary design all in one? This lovely custom built home has it all! Over 2000 square feet of living area. Perfect tor entertaining and luxury living. Situated on a large lot completely wooded, with lovely brick walks and many flowering shrubs. Financing is no problem on this home. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Realtor, 752-7807, Cox 756-2521, Duftus 752-2321, Daniel 752-4946.
YES WE CAN get it all together tor you! 2 story brick Colonial with 4 bedrooms. In a prestige neighborhood, has large room tor all family and entertainment needs. Double garage, heavily wooded lot. Annual percentage rate of Vh percent can be assumed. No closing cost involved. Shown by appointment Realtor, 752-7807, Cox 756-2521, Duttus, 752-2321, Daniel 752-4946.
NICE 2 BEDROOM house, with den, dining room, wall to wall shag carpet, central heat and air condition, with garage. Sale price $15,900. Occupancy immediately. 756-5234.
BY OWNER in Glenwood. 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with G. E. built-ins including dishwasher, double car garage, carpeted, central air, large landscaped lot. Call 758-2393 after 6 p.m.
SPACE IS BIG-PRICE IS LOW. This 3 bedroom ranch has 1800 square feet of heated area and is in walking distance to Eastern Schools. $20's. All kinds of financing available. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752 7807, Cox 756-2521, Duftus 752-2321, Daniel 752-4946.
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 tor appointment 756-4736 home. 752 6535 or 758-1336 office.
BY OWNER IN Club Pines. Formal living and dining rooms, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, den, breakfast room, and laundry room. Private fenced-in back yard with patio. Call 756-4797 after 6.
BELVEDERE BY owner! 3 bedroom house on beautiful corner lot. Den, living room, kitchen, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, and central air. Call 756-5256 tor appointment after 5 weekdays, Sunday by 1 p.m.
USED OIL HEATER in good con dition. Will heat 6 to7 rooms. $65. Call 746 6509.
1 SOFA, 1 EARLY American Wingback chair, 1 desk. Call after 6, 756-1439.
AM RADIO FOR 1970-1972 Chevrolet. Call 752-4691.
FIREWOOD, ALL hard wood and mixed. Fireplace and stove wood lengths. Call 752-1838 between 10 and 6, 524-4760 anytime.
-3u_
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnutfinish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
1*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 1569 S. Evans St. 7524173
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency tor all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.
FOR SALE income producing restaurant. Excellent location. Reason for selling - owner leaving town. For more information call: Downtown Motors, Inc., Ayden, N. C.
Realty 746-6892, nights 752-4819 or 746-4574.
Ed Tipton Agency
756-091 1
YOUR SEED HEADQUARTERS.
Winter and spring seeds, turnips, kale, mustard, winter rye grass, fescue. Home and Auto Store, 718 Dickinson Avenue.
Sporting Goods
DEER SEASON BEGINS OCTOBER
15. H. L. Hodges has a complete line of rifles, ammunition, and hunting clothing. H. L. Hodges Hardware, I 752-4156.
NIMROD CAMPING trailer 1967, sleeps 4-6 adults, extra room attached for picnic table or sleeping. Good shape. $500. Call 756-0759 after 5 p.m.
JUST RECEIVED NEW supply of all types fishing tackle, electric trolling and motors. Come down and look them over. Home and Auto Store, 718 Dickinson Avenue, 758-0202.
Land
Real Estate Insurance
264 By Pass Tipton Annex " Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker
COUNTRY HOME, 43 West, loan assumption 7 percent, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, air conditioned. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
APARTMENTS! Luxurious or Economical...you'll find them all in the Classified Section. Turn back now. _
LOAN ASSUMPTION on 4 bedroom home in the country. Panelled den with kitchen and dine-in area, separate living room. This is just what you've been looking tor - 7 percent loan, low equity. Tomorrow is too late on this one! Greenville Development and Realty Company 752 2814, 752-4224, 756-5258.
OWNER TRANSFERRED. Less than 2 years old, this fully carpeted,3 bedroom home otters living room, dining room, big den with fireplace and built-ins. 2 car garage and much, much more. Low 40's. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807, Cox 756-2521, Duttus 752-2321, Daniel 752-4946.
Farms For Lease
15,051 POUNDS OF tobacco tor lease at 25 cents. Call day or night 756-4902 or contact Miss Lizzie Mills, Route 3, Box 363, Greenville, North Carolina.
-<fc-
Farms For Sale
DIVERS! COMPLETE SET used US divers scuba equipment in excellent condition. Available at low price from professional driver. Call evenings 758-0617.
Work Wanted
WILL KEEP CHILDREN any age in my home, Monday - Friday. Country Club Apartments, off Memorial Drive, 756-6488.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
INSTRUCTIONAL
MUSIC LESSONS. $2.25 per half hour. Clarinet, saxophone, piano, guitar. Experienced teachers. 756-6316 after 6 p.m.
ART LESSONS AFTER school - ages 5 to 10. By Certified teacher. On Tuesday. 752-6162.
LOST & FOUND
LOST: BLACK puppy with white markings on chest. Flea collar but no tags. Lost in Englewood section. 756-6384.
MOBILE HOMES
SAVE UP TO50 percent. Scratch and dent chest, dressers, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, Thompson Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St. 758 3187.
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, AIR condition, private lot, couple only. Call 756-0264 or 756-1617.
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746* 346L__
USED FURNITURE FOR SALE.
living room, bedroom, electric stoves, end tables, etc. Call M.E. Sutton. Phone No. 752-6121.
SEARS HAS TVS as low as S62.95. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.
USED COLOR T.V.'s RCAs, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, one warranty. Cannon's T.V. 754-2555 J:30-10 p.m.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SEIOLER
and Warm Morning Heater sales and service. Call us for the parts you need. Phone 752-2879, Home Furniture Store.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Clepntng 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes tor rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
PRACTICALLY NEW, 12 wide, 2 bedrooms, on private fenced lot. Air conditioned and washer. Married couple only. 752-6245.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, /parried couple >nly. Call 756-4428
TWO BEDROOM, AIR condition, trailer, within city limit. Call 752-5494.
12x60, 2 bedroom with air, washer and dryer, on a large private lot in country. Call 746-3694.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME NEAR Greenville on Farmville Highway. Call 756-3787 after 6 *p.m.
Mobile Homes For Sale
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service' 752-0513 after 6 p.m.
Farms Wanted
Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size.
APPRAISALS Needed?
Carl Darden Bowen Realty
752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.
46 ACRES HIGHWAY frontage 12 miles from Greenville. No allot-ments. $30,000. Call 758-2364.
House For Sale
422 ABEL STREET. No down payment for veterans. $170 monthly, payments include insurance and taxes. New, hardwood, 3 bedrooms, IV2 tiled baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, enclosed garage.
ALLENDALE ROAD. 75 percent loan at 8 percent. Monthly payments, $162. New, fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace and sliding door, kitchen, pantry, 2 baths, enclosed garage. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-6163, nights 756 2957.
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.
RENTEDI WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the iobtast. To fill your rental vacancies in a hurry, just dial 752-6166.
.JEANNETTE COX AG.ENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752-7807.
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM home, IV2 baths, air conditioned, 6 large closets, one car carport, stove, washer and dryer, and all drapes included, carjjet throughout entire home. Price $23,500. A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183. Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 7546408.
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 -
ROOFING
STORM WINDOW DOOR-. & AWNIN' '
C. L LUPTON CO.
75? 61 ,6
EXCELLENT CONDITION $13,500. New paint ob, new carpet throughout, new root, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, lot contains beautiful pecan trees, call A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, Ed Hice, 756-6408 after 6 p.m.
422 ABEL STREET. No down payment tor veterans. $170 monthly, payments include insurance and taxes. New, hardwood, 3 bedrooms, IV2 tiled baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, enclosed garage. Blount & Ball Realty, 752-6163, nights 756-2951.
3 BEDROOMS, I'/i baths, living room, single garage, dishwasher, air condition, $24,000. Lily Richardson Agency. 752-6535.
NEW HOME IN THE COUNTRY with Farmer's Home financing available. See it you quality for this excellent loan. Call Greenville Development and Realty Company, 752-2814.
SPARKLING NEW - 3 bedroom home iust waiting for you. Located in choice neighborhood. Living room, separate dining room, featuring a fireplace in the family room, lovely carpeting, and central air. Financing pre-arranged. Call tor details. Mid 30's. Greenville Development and Realty Co. 752-2814, 752 4224, 756-5258.
CANDLEWICKTHREE bedroom, IV2 baths, kitchen-family room, dishwasher, 1 car garage. Situated on large wooded lot. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Wilma Garris, 752-7033.
VETERANS no money down on this attractive new brick 3 bedroom home. Spacious living room, exceptionally large kitchen with dine-in area, plus large lot. Call Greenville Development and Realty 752-2814.
IDEAL LOCATION lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, formal dining, dishwasher, self clean oven, disposal, central air and nice den with cozy fireplace. A good buy in the mid30's.Greenville Development and Realty Company. 752-2814, 752-4224, 756-5258.
OWNER LEAVING GREENVILLE.
His loss can be your gain if you're looking for a big 5 bedroom, 2 bath home. Possible loan assumption at SV* percent interest. Central air, newly painted and much, much more. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807, Cox 756-2521, Duffus 752-2321, Daniel 752-4946.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
Eastern N.C. Boat Building Facilities has immediate openings In their wood work
department tor experienced personnel. (1 year minimum)
Top position of excellent wages and fringe
benefits. Permanent year round position.
For further information contact:
Personnel Supervisor ' FIbertorm/
Oiv. US Industries
P. O. Box 645 Edenton, N.C. 27932 (919) 482-8491
Housa For Sal*
WHO SAYS A HOME HAS TO BE
EXPENSIVE TO BE EXCELLENT? Let us show you this excellent 3 bedroom home. Washer and dryer are included with home. Nice corner lot with fenced back yard. Annual percentage rate of 7 percent can be assumed for $4,500 with payments less than rent. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752 7807, Cox 754 2521, Duffus 752-2321, Daniel 752 4946.
ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS. 3
bedroom home with I/i bath, living room, 23,000 BTU air condition unit, garage. Refrigerator, stove and drapes included. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice 7546408 after 6 p.m.
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.
Lots For Sle
2 WOODED LOTS FOR sale near Griffon. 100'x235' each. $1300 each. Call Griffon 524-4586 after 5:30 p.m.
LARGE LOT LOCATED ON Tripp property near Raynez swimming pool. Almost 2 acres. $10,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
Apartment For Rent
2 BEDROOM, CENTRALLY heated and air conditioned duplex in nice, quiet neighborhood. $85 per month. Located in pethel. 825-5771.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Cali 752-6121.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
WINTERVILLE: 2 bedrooms,
central heat and air, ceramic bath, stove, and refrigerator. Duplex. Call 7443541 house, 746-6569 office.
Apartmants for Rant
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
Tar River Estates
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURINO
H I o LfutrijiJt
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
READY NOW!
Eastbpook
Apartments
NO
DOGS...
or cats or leopards or ocelots or rhinos or giraffes.
We love'em all but we love people most.
Our maintenance just can't handle pets and keep the premise; spotless. If that doesntbother you too much, come and see our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments of infinite charm.
Plus sports center, swimming and wading pools, (in season), club house, playroom for kids, etc.
MKNVMirs MAM OF OISTMCTION
MFOi
apartments
J. Diaz, Manacer 1900 S. Charlas Stred Tala. (919) 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery
Baton Lessons Now Available
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wail carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, invididual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES
Pool
Tennis
Clubhouse
MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available
LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbrook DriveOft Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER &
til' FALK 758-4012
An Accredited Management Organization
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH
(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Oft street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.
Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.
Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.
Short Distance Driver & Fork Lift Operator
GOOD PAY,
GOOD BENEFITS
Apply in person
between 8 a.m. - 12 noon Monday - Friday
Personnel Office Central Soya
Robersonville, N.C.
Now Excepting Applications
Part & Full Time Help
210 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
T
Apartments For Rant
GET AHEAD NOWI Check "in structions" in today's Classified Section tor a happier future.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, central heat, carpet, air, large rooms, quiet location. Call 756 2671.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME HOME TO PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS?
Play Tennis then take a swim and after that a relaxing sauna bath and finally an evening on your own private patio.
LET US MAKE IT POSSIBLE.
General Electric
Appliances
Apartments
Managed By
752-1557
Oft 264 By-Pass
APARTMENT FOR RENT. 4 rooms, unfurnished. Central heat. Call 746-3130.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane Apartments 752 7065 or 756-3936.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bedrooms
6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JIMMY'S SPEED WORLD & TOM'S GARAGE
924 Dickinson Ave. 9-9 Weekdays, 9 6 Sat. 752-0355 or 752 2573
Apartments For Rent
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th
St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
menfs. Two bedrooms, wali-to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
House For Rent
3 BEDROOM BRICK house. IV2 baths, built-in appliances, fireplace, '/2 acre lot. $175 a month. 758 4107, 752-7934.
One 4 ROOM house 1 mile west of Winterville. $70. Call 7541332.
Office Space For Rent
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES tor
rent. Available October 1. 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 7545166.
OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next to Wachovia. Reasonable rates! All services included.
WANTED
Wanted To Lease
FARM LAND IN CRAVEN and
southern Pitt Counties, tor tobacco, corn, soybeans, with guaranteed lease agreement. Call 524-4760 collect anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE CORNER
BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES Lake Glenn wood SSOOO
Country Club S4(K>0
SOUTHEASTERN CONST. CO.
Call 754-5166
Downtowne Motors, Inc.
Realty
Ayden, N.C.
Yes, we sell Real Estate, too. Have a homa, apartmant or land to sail, rant or leasa? Than list with us for "DEPENDABLE" and "EFFICIENT" Service.
We need your listings
Call 746-6892 or 746-6566 Nights:
Marvin Sutton 752-4819
Marcus
746-4574
McClanahan
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
CITY OF GREENVILLE
FIRE FIGHTER I FIRE MECHANIC LABORER I LABORER II POLICE CADET POLICE OFFICER I REFUSE COLLECTOR II
$5,929-57,567
$6,864-58,760
$4,214-55,378
54.424-55,647 55,122-56,537 56,537-58,343
54.424-55,647
Apply in person at City Manager's Office, City Hall, or submit written application to City Manager, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Applications close October 3, 1973. The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity employer.
People - Working For People
LITTLE PROFIT
FORD
TRADE-INS
6286 A-1973 Chevrolet Impala 8 passenger station wagon, loaded with options including power steering, power brakes, factory air, medium green, low mileage, one owner.
LIttI Profit Low Price $4292
1344 A-1973 Toyota Corolla 4 door sadan, dark blut, 4 spaad transmission, air conditionad, radio, driven only 3800 miles, like now.
Little Profit Low Price 52992
1068 A-1973 LTD 2 door hardtop, medium blue, dark blue vinyl roof, factory air, low mileago.
Little Profit Low Price 54292
4016 A-1973 Dodgt Dart 340 hardtop, rod, whito vinyl roof, powtr stooring, power brakes, factory air conditioning, low miloago.
Little Profit Low Price $3494
See or call your Friendly Ford salesmen
Brownie Tripp Brinkley Moore Willie Frizelle
The
UtttePraflt
Desier
Lenwood Heath Bill Hill Bill Riqgans
Jim Wright Jack Watts Jimmy Manning
I
HASTINGS FORD
East loth Street Extension
758-0114
Dealer No. yo
Here's just what you've been waiting for neighbor - Morrells Beef Sal|&
MORRELLS PRIDE WESTERN
o
MORRELLT-bone or Sirloin, or Round
-resh Quarter Sliced
PORK LOINS
99^
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Morrells Pride Chuck
F.F.V. Fully Cooked
COUNTRY HAMS
Gwaltneys No. 1
LB.
*1.39
OVEBTONlS
INC.
SUPERMARKET
Virginia Cured
THURSDAY
THRU
SATURDAY
CENTER CUT
Morrell Pride
GROUND BEEF
LB.
PKG.
TCfiValtneu
1^ I Of SMITHflllD M^
LB.
GRADE A WHOLE N.C PRODUCED
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
8th big week S&H Green Stamps win a million Register each time yo shop. Winners posted at store. You do not hove to be present to win
18 Oz. Box Yellow
LOCAL YAMS
OR
MOUNTAIN CABBAGE
FILBERT'S
MAYONNAISE gt
BOUNTY
RED TOKAY
GRAPES
.,39
HHRaeea89B99nsB9sm
Gallon Jug
GIANT SIZE
50 Extra S&H Green Stamps with this coupon and purchase of one bottle.
24 Oz. Bottle
50 Extra S&H Green Stamps with this coupon and purchase of 3 packages.
3 Oz. Pkg.
50 Extra S&H Green Stamps with this coupon and purchase of 1 quart jar.
QUART JAR
gelatin dessert
ALL FLAVORS
Advertising Supplement to the Greenville Daily Reflector & Reflector Shoppers Guide SEPTEMBER 26,1973CLARKSDISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
A OnnSION OF cook united, inc.
WITN OUR BISSER-nUH-EVER DISCOUNTS!PRICES EFfECnVi WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2M THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 2PM
OPEN DAILY
MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY, CLOSED
\
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
GREENVILLE
RAINCHECK
II we sell out ol ony odvortised speciols you will receive a written order. Roincheck wnich ontitlev you to buy the item ot thV od-vertised price when our stock is replenisljed.
(excluding clearance items)
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
.....1--
1
Harvest Substaalial Savings In Sporting, Hoods Hopt.
TABLE TENNIS SETF0R4
''WONDER'' EXERCISE BIKE
OUR ISO. 33.07
Not only does it help keep rour weight stable, but it's leolthful as well, e Adjustable tension, e Gold finish, e Well balanced. #3006.
m ouRno. iKm 3.04
Club Set with 4-5 ply pebble grain rubber foce poddies, e Ojffkiol size toped net. ties, brockets S 2 bolls. #370110
METAL CASE FLASHLITE
Me
ou^m.
e Polished nietol casing, e Uses 2 0 size batteries, e Union Carbide. 625IVP
SPaldnS
FRAN TARKENTON
FOOTBALL
702
m OUR RIO.
m * *
e Fomous Spolding quolityi e Offkiol size in full groin ieoth-er. e Lock-stitched. No. 339.
WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW AND SAVE!
viaoR
ANTI-FREEZE/ BAHERY TESnR
YOUR OIOICEI
47;
e Tests all types of antifreeze, #101F.
RRO*e 3-color float tells 63t battery condition.
#101-BH.
WESnEY'S 20-OZ. UNDERCOATING
77-
OUR RIG. 1.33
e Sprays easily, e Prevents rust and deadens sourrd.
THERMOSTAT WITHGASKn
Sft
ffBSBoURRfO
1.14
Increases cooling system efficiency.
e Cleans carburotor for better performance. No. 35586.
RAOIATOR12-OZ.
OUR RIO. FLUSH/SEALER
AND ANTI-RUST
ANTI-RUST.. and water pump lubricant.
SEALER.. effective in stopping leaks.
FLUSH .. for cleaning cooling systems.
RADIATOR
HOSE
1
27
OMRN.
1JI
e Flexible rubber, e Sizes for most American cars.
HOSE
CUMPS
e Ail size radiator hose clomps, e Stainless steel resists rust.
RADIATOR
aps
99
0URR6. 147
e Each has pressure release button, e For most American cars.
A BMMN or ooac Nmn, te.DO-II-YOURSELF PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE!
BOUTIQUE
ORNAMENT
KITS
FROM^^C
to^2
Included are pearls, glass A plastic beads; braid, seauins, cord, metal A plastic findings, velvets A cotton.
50 ASSORTED CHRISTMAS aRDS
77-
rOURREG.
e 50 cards with envelopes, e Troditional, Religious and more.
9-OZ. COLORFUL SPRAY PAINTS
76
e For decorations, styrofoam, wreaths, trees, wood, metal and more, e 5 colors.
ASSORTED XMAS STYROFOAM SHAPES
21* to 97'
e Create your own decorations I e Balls, rings, cones and blocks.
CHILD'S AQION ADVENTURE GAMES
MILTON BRADLEY YAHTZEE
EMBRACEABLE ANDY A RAGGEDY ANN
2
1
44
OUR REG.
2
e Choice of Western, Jungle, Snow or Deep Sea adventures, e Clothes, gear and full-size fold-up buildings! #4851.
e For family fun! e Combination of fun and skill loaded with exciting action, e Ideal for parties. #E950.
e Two of America's favorite dolls, e Each doll is approximately 8-inches tall. No. 9216.TERRIFIC SAVINGS IN OUR HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT
TOUR CHOiai
DUST MOP or SPONGE MOP or ANGLER BROOM
e No. 216-0 Cedar Light and Easy sponge mop. e Snap lock, e No. 261-0 Cedar Light and Easy triangular nylon dust mop. e No. 272-Light and Easy Angler Broom with flair tip bristles
JONNSON'S
FAVOR
WC
OURRfO.
1.34
e Enriched furniture polish with Lemon wax. e 12-oz. aerosol spray.
3-PC.
HOME CARE KIT
Me
OURRffO.
W
e Consists of: Squeeze sponge combo. 5 yds. polishing cloth and cellulose Utility Sponge. #SQH6.
OFcoocuMna^MC.
A. #402IM^Id, Avocodo. Rd
B. #7491-Rd. Ambr, Avocado C fdOBO-Avocado or Ooid
D. #749Mod. Avocodo, Ambar I. dOSS-Whif o with OoM
F. #7493-Rad. Avocado, Ambar
G. #7490-Ambor. Rod, Avocodo
H. #4025dlad. Gold, Avocado
DECORATOR
SWAGS
Exciting, dynamic chain lights to add richness to your room! Stunning shades with matching trim. Velvet shades.
Glass shades with black or brass fittings. There's a style and color for every type decor I
YOUR CHOICE
PAINT WITH CAREFREE AND SAVE!
CAREFREE
LATEX FUT
CAREFREE
DRIPLESS
CAREFREE
LATEX SATIN
GAL.
Latex wall paint goes on smoothly for walls and ceilings.
Soap and water clean-up. e White and 10 colors.
9" PAN & ROLLER
Metoi pan with 9" roller frame and medium nap roller sleeve.
/I'B6925.
GOLDEN CAREFREE
1-COAT LATEX
GAL.
e Durable, scrubbable latex <>' ceiling.
e White and 10 colors.
GAL.
Glossy satin latex enamel for woodwork, kitchen and bathrooms, e Choice of white and colors.
GAL.OrMlRr prolRction for
walls, e 1-coot covers. Dries within 1-hour to a scrubbable finish, e White and 16 colors.
4-PC. NYLON BRUSH SETS
4, Paint brush sats in sizas for every painting n*d. No. 759.
CLARKS
IOrCOOKUMTBI,M&
SAVE7
HOOVER UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEAHER
AAorvelous valu! Hoover quality vacuum even adjusts to shog carpeting I e Exclusive agitator, e Edge cleaning suction power, e Adjusts from indoor/outdoor toshogl Don't miss this sole! <1^4005
Powerful, lightweight, compact, steel Slimline portable! e Complete with tools stored inside, e Edge-cleaning. #2017.
HAIR CARE BONANZA! MIX OR MATCH AND SAVE!
GEM
BATH-PAC
UNBREAKABLE PUCO COMBS
CAREFREE 32-OZ. CAREFREE 32-OZ. LEAAON SHAAAPCX) EGGSHAAAPCX)
LIMIT3PUASE
CAREFREE 32-OZ. CAREFREE 32-OZ. GREEN SHAAAPOO CREAAE RINSE
77
300 STA-RITE BOBBY PINS
Pac contains: nail clipper, tweezers, toenail clipper, file, 5 emery boards.
29
48
.12 assorted color and style professional-type combs.
Black or brown metal bobby pins inreuseable plastic container.
SALE! DELSON'S DELICIOUS MINTS AND CANDIES, NOW 3 pks 99<!
8-OZ. PKG. CHOCOUTE COVERED THIH MINTS
S-OZ. PKG. PARH "MERRIMINTS"
41Z.PK6.CH0C01An COVERED SWISS MINTS
KMIZ. PKG. CHOCOLAn COVERED FRUIT CREAMS.
c>
A OMOHN or COOK UMTBl, M&
BRUSHED TRICOT LONG
CAfTAN LOUNGER 19
I Spedol Pvrchosel
Soft, cuddly 80% ocetate/20% nylon caftans in delicate pastels.
One size fits S-M-L
lOHGirSWITaUILTa)
ROBES
K6..f9d7.ft
Easy care warmly quilted robes In many colors.
Lace accents. SrKip fronts, e Deep pockets.
10 to 18.
FAKE-FUR PANT & BIKE JACKETS
1^00
I REG. 18.99 to 22799
Saucy young jackets for misses and juniorsl Easy-core mon-mode furs ore fantastic values!
Many colors and styles. 6 to 18.
THE CABLE STORY!
ion" m ANY BOTTOM
- e A delight to own . . . easy to care for 100% OrlonsG are machine washob|el Allover "bdi>y cable" with the hond-nrode look I High ribbed bottom and ribbed cuffs. S-M-L in many Fall colors.
SNBLRK.3.99....................2.91
SNORT SlEEVISUP01fa,RE6.4.99.......3.91
L0N6StiEVETURTlKX,RK.S.99......4.91
LONG SLEEVED "QIANA" NTLON
SHIRTS
Machine washable. Looks like silk jersey I 2-button barrel sleeves with cuffs!
32 to 38 in Fall tones. (Dupont registered trademark)
UDIES' FURE CUFFED
SLACKS
Colorful plaids! Beoutiful solids! Wide flare legs deeply cuffed! Pull-ons or zipper fly! Polyester .. double knit Acrylics. . . e 7-13, ond8-18.
SOLD NATIONALLY AT 4.99 end 7.99.
Woshoble knit, e Jr. A Misses' sizes. 5-15 and 8-18.
Buy several ot this low price.
SUEDE HANDBAGS C9
Stunning large size American mode genuine suede leather bags. Brown tones with embossed leather accents. Outstanding values!
ALL-IN-ONE"
BODY SHAPERS
BEADS! BEADS! BEADS!
A must in every gals Fall wardrobe! Choker and rope lengths.
Graduated sizes! Baroque & bubbles in quartz, marble and op
aque types. All colors. EARRINGS 94*
BRACELETS 1.88 NECKLACES 1.88 8 2.88
066
e For today's easy living! 82% Nylon/ 18% Spandex with fiber fill lace cups and snap scrotch. B and C cups ... 34 to 38, in white.
OMMONarcaoKwnmM&
MiN'S TAILORED KNIT SPORT
SHIRTS
Hondsom* circulor or worp knits roquiro no-ironing! Foncios with long point collar, top contor and 2 button coffsl 50% polyostar/50% cotton or 100% triocotot*. S to XL
MEN'S NO-IRON LONG SLEEVE DRESS
SHIRTS
Grob on armful of those 65% polyestor/35% cotton shirts at this price! Solids or fancies with button cuffs. Long point collars. Sizes 14% to 17.
YOUR CHOICE
OUR mo.
3.*to4.4
MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT CUFFED FURE
DRESS SLACKS
OUR REG 9.99
e So-o comfortable 2-way stretch Polyester knits with the new deep cuffsl e Self-textured fcmcy weaves, e Belt loops, e Foil colors, e Woists 29 to 42.
JR. DOTS' COnON DENIM BLUE
JEANS
OUR REG. 2.99
e Stock up and save nowl Well finished cuffed denim jeans with zippered fly. e 2 large patch pockets, e Sizes 4 to 7.
"VELVn MIST" COORDINATES
CRUSHED VElVn
DRAPERIES
e Luxurious, softly glowing 100% cotton velvet draperies odd richness to yourhomel e Assorted colors, e Pinch pleated top. e 48"x84" machine wash and dry. NO IRONING! ......................
CRUSHED vavn
BEDSPREADS
e Match them with the cotton velvet dropes for a decorator touch I e Assorted colors. No-iron throw style, e Machine wosh and dry. e Deluxe fringe.
OUtMG.
1S.99
FULUSIZE. REG. 18.97
14M
ti
$1000
Mvmih SIZi
ifll OURRiO.
17.R7
CRUSHED VELVET 2l"iM
AREA RUGS
e Glowirrg tones in Nylon velvet pile with nylon knot fringe ends. Winbond non-skid bock.
27''x45'* RUG, REG. 4.69....... 3.69
$000
M URRBG.
SPECIAL PURCHASE! TRAVERSE WK
e Stanley Judd quality brass with decorative ertds. e Concealed moving parts, e Gold color nylon cord.
28" to 48" OUR REG. 7.29 .........6.00
48" to 84" OUR REG. 9.59............8.00
66" to 120" OUR REG. 13.59.........11.00
JR. BOYS 4/7 and BOYS 8/18
KNIT SHIRTS
LAYERED LOOKi TURTLENECKSi
033
OURRfG.
Jjgm 3.99
An outstanding group
leeve shirts.
of as-
(
e 100% cotton 100% Acrylics to choose from. Leading Foil colors. Perfect for school I
, -
HARVEST SALE OF SAYINGS FOR GIRLS' AND INFANTS'
,r .
r- . s *. - .v
/I# ^
- * '' ,.V **T|
*Ti>
'^1-
x<
M
LITTLE GIRLS'
STRETCN NYLON
BODY suns
Comfortable snap-crotch styles in assorted solid colors.
e Contrasting trims. OUR REG. 0 Machine wosh and dry. 3.AR&3.99 eSizes4to6X.
439
OURRB
^3.*R&3
TOn'STRETCH
POLOS
00
out 116.
IJfaidlJf
1
e Long sleeved rib knit stretch styles In solids or iocquords.
e Nylons or 50% acrylic/ 50% polyester blends.
TOTS'CUFFED STRETCH
SLACKS
1
49
0MII6.
139
e Saucy nylon cuffed slacks in rib knit
e Solid colors with gold color button front, e AAochine wash and dry. e Sizes 2 to 4.
A OMMN OF COOK Wm sc.
INFANTS'100% NYLON STRCTCH RARE LEG
SLACK SITS
079
^ 0WK6.
iBi
e Solid long sleeves ribbed tops ond iocquord pattern slacks. Fall shades, e Sizes 9 to 24 riK>s.
OUR OWN
"CINDORA" HRRY TRAINING
PANTY
PlCof 3
OUR IK. 1.49
e White and pastel obsor-bent terry cloth, e Elastic waistband and ribbed legs, e Double crotch, e 1, 2. 3.4 and 6.
Women's
UTILin
OXFORDS
Spend a lot of time on your feet.. Spend it comfortably in quality-built oxfords. Rugged vinyl uppers built on thick, crepe soles. Wedge heels. Cushioned innersoles. Sizes: 5-10.
PRE-SEASON
SAVINGS
ON
QUALITY
SHOES
FOR
FALL
- r8A
Supplement To The Daily Reflector <md Relkclor Skoppen Gm* GieenviHe, N. C.
r
Geiust
12-01.
bottle
99
nffUG STORS
m
Vjr A y V
Don't Be MisledI Compare!
GELUSIl
UOUID ANTACID
Il
THERE MUST BE A REASON fwHY ECKERD'S FILLS OVER 8,000,000 PRESCRIPTIONS A YEAR.
I LET US PRICE AND FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION.
fURNACE FILTERS
A 7*^Si
PANTY HOSE
First quality in assortd fashion colors.
20"x25"xl"
2
pws $ ^ 00Q^mm
pT
KELLI NG 7'/i-oz. jar Dry-Roasted
PEANUTS
2 L" 88'
I Antiseptic Mouthwosh
32-oz.
bottle
99
wwmiwetw .Aumc Auukumta tamitd
Alka-
Seltzer
SELTZER
36 tablets in 18 foil packs
-BUTS mNHOB
77
C
GIANT SIZE
HERSHEY BARS
Milk Chocolate, Mr. Goodbar, Milk Chocolate with almonds or Krackel
^fCKftrS -~Tfl
t
M
Offer Expires 10-6-73 #NAT-73B
......
GE ' SPECIAL"
CUSTOM ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE
$944
GE Personal Size FM/AM RADIO
10 <owJafd fiwcfiee 6
dMa*. 3 radlfiara, 1 botitfy-ovar dM] owtoiMijc AC/DC MbcMna. Mo4M P4tI0.
15
99
GE PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER
Compact, contoured handle to fit your hand. 9" hollow ground stainless steel blades. Model EK15.
GE DELUXE TOAST-R-OVEN
Toasts all kinds of bread both sides evenly. It's an oven for frozen pies, meat loaf, potatoes, etc. It's a top browner only ideal for English muffins, melted cheese sandwiches. Model T-93.
$22
97
GE AUTOMATIC TOASTER
Toast to please every member of your family Toast selector light to dork. Gleaming chrome finish; extra high toast lift; crumb trov; heat-re- ^ sistant carrying handles. Model T-17.
flits Tinisn; exTra
GE "SPECIAL" STEAM & DRY IRON
Quality pins Footvrts Value at a Budget Pricel
25 steam vents plus GE Durever Cordset.
Switches from steam to dry at push of button. Model F-63.
99
fHERNOs
PINT
VACUUM
BOTTLE 99c
Has built-in condenser microphone, Slide-a-matic T-bor control, separate record lock button. Model M8433.
GE Recordmate
MONAURAL
PHONO
M4
Ployj 33-i/4'i ond 45$ on 2-$pd turotoblM Hovy*duty cord
g\ong^ pow#f plug Modl V2U.
GE COMPACT FM/AM CLOG RADIO
Lorae, easy-to-read clock face with Woke-to-Music. Smart walnut groin finish. Model C4501.
*17
POLAROID CAMERAS
SQUARE SHOOTER 2
Polaroid's lowest-priced all-purpose instant color cantera . . . equipped to give you color pictures in a minute!
COLORPACK
CAMERA
Color pictures in a minute . 7. black-and-white shots in seconds! And the price is terrific!
420
AUTOMATIC LAND CAMERA
Uses Focused Flash to control the amount of light os you focus the camera. The 420 also has electric eye, electronic shutter, easy loading and many other features.
CLAIROL
STYLING BRUSH
Model #AB-1 or #AB-2
S]544
this styling dryer's massice air flow at your wet head for drying - styling even the longest hair. Two speeds. Hi or Hi for dying and Style for shaping.
$4488
CLAIROL
20 INSTANT HAIRSETTER
Just plug It in. Then lift the 20 Pre-heated rollers ... and do your hair from roll-up to brush-out in minutes. No water ... no lotion ... no waiting to dry.
Model C-20
10
66
fAiiiCelebrating Our 75th Anniversary
UUCITE PAINT
World Series Special
House Paint
SOUNDESIGN
Wall Paint
$579
1 GAL. CAN
AVAILABLE AT SUBURBAN STORES ONLY!
1-GAL
CAN
Lucire
NOSH,
NO MESS* 1/2 HOUR
. WATER'
Vj
JLUCITE .
ise Paint
pR DRIES IN AN HOUR V>^TER CL
n^SNiii
^ ^Hjtside wood and MASON^
STEREO 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER
50 watts IPP, 6 watts music power. Automatic or manual channel selection. 8" Oucone wide range speakers.
Model ^
4840-607
SOUNDESIGN
AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO
Has slide control for on/off/auto; 3" speaker; wake-to-music; built-in AM/FM antenna. Sleek walnut-grain cabinet.
model 3450
$^^99
S
MIRRO 3-quart
CORN POPPER^
97
: Makes generous portion of pop-I corn quickly. No shaking or stir-I ring necessary. Polished alumi-; num with heatproof trim.
IIRRO-MATIC 4-qtJ SPEED COOKER
KUry HRAGGEDY
m\V ANN or ANDY
BATTERY-OPERATED TOOTHBRUSH
$444
Not shown:
Model 4454-607 AM/FM, FM radio with 8-Track Stereo Tape Player.
$9999
lX
FREE Starao HMdpkonc
AM/FM, FM STEREO with 8-Track Stereo Tape Ployer end Record Changer
$10994
Sleek , smart . , . designed to han die 8-track prerecorded stereo tapes and great sounds of AM/FM, FM stereo radio. Has 4-speed Mini Stereo Record Changer Deck. Model 4454-BAL
THE
Choose Raggedy Ann or Andy -ready to help
keep your teeth bright, clean, I healthy. With 2 brushes, plus 2 adapters suitable for Brox-, odent replacement brushes
CLOSE ONE
mwm
/\
88
Speed cooks foods to fork tenderness in one-half time required with old-fashioned methods. Preserves natural flavor and color, retains more vitamins. Model M-0404.
with
spoceoge
design
NORELCO 35T
$0096
V/:
Super Microgroove heads shave super close. Flooting-heods follow contours of face for closeness, comfort. Self-sharpening rotary blades. In travel wallet.
Enjoy EXCLUSIVE Controlhd Cycle Blending with'
10-SPEED ^ * DUAL-RANGE ^stemejT99
Simply push and release any of 4 Cycle Speed buttons to achieve perfect pieces of food for o variety of blender recipes. Huge 5-cup gloss container IS family size, opens at both ends. 1-oz. measuring cap in cover. Model 833-04/05/06.SANYO REFRIGERATOR
Bonus-size freezer compartment complete with 2 ice cube trays, e 2 adjustaole shelves for all size containers.
Feature-loaded on the inside,- good-looking exteriors that blend with any setting. Perfect for the cellar bar, college dorm, patio, office. Small, compact with lots of room inside!
'iiZ
'.V
)fI cu rlV waves...
ANY
WAY
YOU
STYLE
YOUR
HAIR!
...to lavish! curlsl
THE HOME '^)\ PERMANENT with the LONG LASTING HOLD
I*'
WILLIAMS
LECTRIC SHAVE
7 oz. bottle regular or menthol$109
VITAMIN E
AT SPECIAL PRICE
I
-lOCAWMies
Nutr-E
***TURal high Vitamin
d- E ,
tocoph^
$3.00 TIMf RELEASE 500 mg VITAMIN C
FREE!
when you buv pure noturaf 400 I.U. VITAMIN E at Special Price
11.50 volue ONLY
Ivan wyckCAN OPENER
Tender
Moments
ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES
one pound
50
$Q99
Model VW76
SCSHT
i-SSss.;
r isa*SPRAY DISINFECTANT
vw
WM
,ec^
PIAYTEX BABY NURSER
"the nearest approach to breast feeding.''
PLAYTEX DISPOSABLE
TTLES 50 bottles - 8 fl. oz.
& for physin
promptreliefof > recommended
cold tablet
CORICIDIN 'D'
iilQSf
OHK!
Gemi/
Eliminates Odors 14 oz. spray
LYSOL
TOILET BOWL CLEANER
09
16 OZ.
00
CoilcklinUSSr
Tablets
lh physician tecommeflded cold latilei
DECONGESTANT
TABLETS
50
tablets
$159
WASH&
COMB
SHAMPOO
66^
DOESN'T TANGLE HAIR 4 OZ. bottle
Anniversary Sale Famous Name Brands
special FORMULA H P
caffedrine
timed release alertness capsules, the...
STRONGEST EISBIB STIMULANT
available without prescription.
CAFFEDRINE ^ ,
i Each Caffedrine Stimulant Capsule contains hundreds of tiny continuous-: action pellets. Some of each pellet dissolves right away for fast action
} The balance is scientifically timed to dissolve gradually providing up to 4 hours of continuous alertness.
TU/yv
PICK FROM THE
TUSSYGIRD0M OF My4KEUP..,
for a flower-fresh natural look.
Lipstick Lipgloss Liquid Makeup Pressed Powder Cheek Gel Eye Shadow Mascara Eyeliner Nail Gloss
NORTHERN ARLINGTON Automatic Blanket
with 1-year Guarantee
Completely washable special electric blanket fabric with San-ifresh binding . . . mothproof and non-allergenic. Available m twin or double size, single control.
^ -i' i. > ^ - i
PAINT ROllIR & TRAY __
SET 77
ADORN HAIR SPRAY
SINUTABS
TABLETS
^ THIRAGRAHori
ITHERAGRAM-BI/ JiJ^ TABLETS Vitomiiis ; POWDERS
NYOmiaiNMltM
i mmuuH M n
TUSSYC
DEODOl
' 1-OZfsi
4 for
fl sfanpio way to gqpon crow <^od 9btt, botHos oAd tim> So oosy ovon o m m Si\ si Kiow
Personal BATH
SCALES
by BORG
$2^9
SCHICK SHAVERS
MEN'S FLEXAMATiC 400 ^23^^
...Shaves closer because head is thin! Blade system features 34 precision Schick blades. Heod is flexible for more comfortable shaves.
LADIES' JEWEL $799
Model 109 /
AN WYCKMuxe ICE
CRUSHER
8
Crushed ice container removes for
Designed for the compoct bath! Gold platform with smartly styled washable vinyl mats.
easy serving. Ice level indi* catorl Model VW-88.
SON AC SONIC-ACTION
^ DENTURE CLEANSER
12
87
The electrosonic denture cleanser proven to be the easiest, fastest and most effective method of cleaning dentures.
DENTURE CLEANSER SOLUTION....................87^
Wi
Orali
1,200 jet pulses c per minute to fl tood debris, hel sage gums. Model
ONE-A-DAY
BRAND
MULTIPLE
VITAMINS
GILLETTE DRY LOOK
FIVE-DAY
Anti-Peh^^i^
lOOroQulor <1 fill f 11-ox- $1
o,wi,iron >1 I
I vAlMASOt ICUTIX POLISH i mMOl |SHVIKMI I rwoVIR I *
*l'|2 i.rij f it 39
BANDi 2
J
T
X
99
AIR CQUDITION
CM
Extnguisher $599
OMECHOICE a;
riCREAM
dRANT
li :
$|oe
Ouaraiifd for icrfy> ifs Coost Guard and UL opproi^d.
miNoi
ntuTs
JOHmjI'S, JOHMSOM'S 'HNSON'S KSENEX BAIYNWDER *BT SHAMPOO dihtAI flOSS EOOI SPRAY
*1" 77* - 2lg9 - M 2 hr 49*
OR. WEST TOOTHitRUSHES
rt=>
handsome etagere
Room Divider/Wall Shelf
$247
Tasteful and elegant - 5-shelf Etagere that lends itself perfect-
Ij^as a wall unit or a room divi-
Styled in warm oak finish. 4T' X 63" X 12" with 2 shelves extending 18". Model E242.
WIEN SIZE METAi
LAP TRAY 88*
lADY SCHICK
CONSOIETTE HAIR DRYER
Compact styling with detachable hood
that folds into its own carry cose. Model 307.
fe3:
FINESSE
Model F-312
FOUNTAIN $|49
SYRINGE
Model F-300 SYRINGE tmAQ COMBINATION | ^
Model F-420 FOLDING SYRINGE
<
99
Model F-310 WATER lOHlE ^1
/ATER PIK
^iene Instrument
$1588
($ of water i flush out help mos-xfel 49.
VAUANT ELECTRIC
PENCIL SHARPENER
$088
Starts automatically when pencil is inserted. Stops when pencil is removed. Suction cups hold firm to any horizontal surface. Shavings easily removed. Model 2343.
.'T5
BONUS
:-
cuRin
WOOilTE COLD ^ PEARL DROPS ASH
m
Q-TIPS
PACQUIN
\
STRIDEX
1AI6ES I COTTON BALLS I WTHI WASH ^ TOOTH POLISH COTTON SWABS | AXFASIL S MEDICATED
Creators Of Reasonable Prices
the all-in-one contact lens solution . . .
TOTAL
wets, soaks, cleans, cushions
2 fl. 02.
ESOTERICA
Medicated Skin Toners
by Mitchum FACIAl______________M
3 oz.
ORIGINAL
3 OZ.
FORTIFIED
3 OZ.
Esotrica Medicated Skin Toners to help fade weathered age spots...
GRECIAN formula 16
Changes gray hair to natural looking color ...gradually!
$450
LADY GRECIAN
Noir Cobr
$450
GERITOL
America's No. 1 Iron-Vitamin Tonic!
4 02. bottle
ALPHA
12-oz. Liquid or
40 tablets
ff X SOMINEX
jdijii tablets
An effective aid to sleep! bottle of 32
GERITOL
...gets the red out-
soothes irritation... clear...non-staining
net SUN CARE
yiSINE
Eye Drops
DRY SKIN COAABINATION SPECIAL
Alpha Keri Bath Oil with Keri Lotion
RRP
NAIL CONDITIONER
eyedrops
with natural protein...
. jets
. 5ooin I'la"" non-s'*''"
Vi oz. plastic Dottle
<
%% A
H^FDS
mth hmt rtktst htgrtiKt
New...FDSFEMININE HYGIENE DEODORANT
by
Alberto-Culver
with time release fragrance 5 oz. spray
for healthier^ stronger nails. 5 oz. bottle
The Prettiest Look in Yeors for Lips & Fingertips...SALLY HANSEN HARD as NAILS
'^stels' Polish . . . combines the proven
.odo'^rpXpos/.TcoC'*"SALLY HANSEN TENDER LIP 'Wet Shine' LIP GLOSS
assorted shades 7 0 ^
with protein conditioner " m
HUM HMU
A NEW CONCEPT IN SKIN CARE ...
VITAMIN E
SKIN MOISTURIZERS from QUEEN HELENE
THAT MAY HELP YOUR LINES AND WRINKLES!
QUEEN HELENE
VITAMIN E LIQUID
oz. bottle
$joo
QUEEN HELENE
/ VITAMIN E 2oz ior'5
CREME 4 Z jor $8^^ OUEEN HELEN E
VITAMIN E SHAMPOO
fortified with
Vitamin E and protein $000 ^8 oz. bottle
1^
a
Exclusive Powder Spray Formula
mmmmm
Take just 1 daily
thnz-span
Doctor develops home treatment that . . .
RINSES AWAY BLACKHEADS
helps dry up acne-pimples . . .
QUEEN HELENE MINT JULEP MASQUE
MITCHUM
ANTI-PERSPIRANT
SPRAY
$047
4.5 oz. bottle spray
*,ibjlctioh capsule PLAN
m TOOTHPASTE
j I 7 oz. tube
nOUBLE EDGE TWIN BLADE
SrTBIOOE SHAVING SYSTEM
LOSE POUNDS and INCHES with
Thinz-spon REDUCING PLAN
Timed-action capsules, when overweight is due to overeating.
1
box of 14
$269
helps avoid pre-period weighty-water bloat
diurex pills
PERSONNA
Double II Razor
Twin Blade 07
Cartridge Shaving ^ I System
personno'
double n
5 CARTRIDGES TW/N BLADES ON TWO SIDES
loose pound after
Cound of excess (
5 cartridges twin blades on 2 sides
FLICKER
LADIES SAFETY RAZOR
by Personna Q0( sbaveTlh^^ts
^ hair . . . not skin
Oifi
'TMUjZZn
With A Famous Name Greeting Card Dept.
' I, "I can LOSE up to
% 5 POUNDS
OVERNIGHT
' and look it
Antl-^8
Antacid^
i-Gas
*s5w
CORRECTOL LAXATIVE
AQUA BAN TABLETS
$069
Loose Pounds of Excess Water Weight, Bloat & Puffiness, during pre*menstruol water build-up period. 42 tablets
The woman's dependable gentle laxative bottle of 30 tablets
57
(
OI-GEL
12 oz. liquid
or
100 tablets
for acid indigestion
99
(
eo.
box of 42's
w'i. 35.
' 3^ V'''
'"SS5.
JRX
-VC-
r^TV V f
TRAY TABLES
,Assorted patterns / jMQB
VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE SPECIALS!
LOTION BATH BEADS
SPECIAL
FORMULA
Contains one of the strongest, diet-aids available without prescription.
APPEDRINE
Now, enjoy eating and
LOSE UGLY FAT!
$069
Family-size for over-dry skin . . Non-greosy 15 oz. bottle
Completely dispersible . . . leaves no bath tub ring 34 oz. size
88
93
V.- ^ ;
VASELINE
INTENSIVE CARE
WIPE'N PIPE _
57'
Flushoble wipes pre-moistened with ^^-^oby Oil
pkg. of 50
De
MFC SUGG. PRICE
$7.00
SALE
^4.97
0
FG SUGG. PRICE
$5.00
SALE
*3.75
x'.
'm.
llner^rds
L-MJ
TABLETS
'X
Minor skin-surface injuries? Superficial burns? Chapped hands?
Try De Pree VITAMIN CREAM with vitamins A & D
MFG SUGG PRICE $1.40 SALE n.05
NATURAL SKIN CARE..
VITAMIN E OINTMENT
Use as a moisturizer to smooth dry skin, wrinkles, help nature heal chapping, and minor burns. Cl lO
MFG SUGG PRICE $1.50 SAU 1.12
Si
ASK ABOUT ADDITIONAL VALUESI
Vitamin E-1000 i.U.
50s
'6.98
1
H.96
B COMPLEX .1 C
200S
'9.00
^6.29
FRUT-PAK
lOO's
'1.67
>1.25
Vitamin C-250 Mg.
100S
.98
69^
ORBIT TABS, wwiiron
250s
'5.00
>3.75
Vitamin C-250 Mg.
250s
'1.98
M.48
THERAGARDS M
200s
'7.29
>5.46
Vitamin C-500 Mg.
250s
'3.38
^2.47
TDCATQ CANDY-LIKE ll\LMlO CHEWABLES
200s
'4.40
>3.25
Vitamin E-200 i.U.
100s
'5.00
^3.67
WHEATACOL TABS.
200s
'8.75
>6.56
Vitamin E-400 i.U.
200s
'11.98
^8.98
WHEATAVIMS
150s
'8.50
>5.99
LIMIT TWO EACH OF ANY PRODUCT ON SALE! jj|
.
OffUG STOGGSCLOSET SHOP SPECIALS...C ea.TROUSER HANGERS Vii ItqpMrtd, sft f 3
SUIT HANGERSWmI lociiMrtA, cutvmI bock,
Mt f 3
SLACK RACK 5-bar, cbrome plattd. DRIP-DRY HANGERS Plostic CMttd, sat of SCHIC STYLING
#2337 DRYER
3-position switch (ory-stylo-off)
O 4 Snop-on ottochmonts O 600 Wotto drying pow^CHIC - Noovy Doty VIBERATOR
LS,g. $C39
refroshing- J stimuloting-invigoroting.c
99
TUCKER A.. PLASTICS991
Your
Choice
Dish Drainer & Drainboord set,
22 qt. Rectangular Waste Basket,
|o 44 qt. Round Waste Bosket,
* 15 qt. Deluxe ^ut Pail,
* 1 Bu. Heavy-Dutylaundry Basket,
I* 6 gal. Trash Can w/Lock-Lid Handle.PYRIX 4 Pc. BOWLSC44 SET
#440-1/2/4
Now you can mix, bake, serve and store.
T;
MS- .
GENERAL ELECTRICPortable
The handles are pouring spouts; they clean easily; nest for easy storing; and come in 4 stirring patterns.
CORNING WARE
TRIO SET
SM
Model
A-33
Trio Set includes a 1-qt. sauce pan. 1% and 2-qt. saucepans, both with clear brand gloss covers, and the new convenient plastic storage cover which ms the 1- IVi-qt. saucepans.
\%o
(12-Inch Portable G.E. TV)
High gain VHP Tuner; solid state UHF Tuner; front sound, front controls. Decorative built-in ^molded handle.
^NOT AVAILABLE IN AUGUSTA, GA.
_ AND MACON, GA.
:-;vM ;l+>::
THE GILLETTE
TRACE
Rozor witk 5 Twin Blade < 1 07 Shaving Cortridges I
AYDS
^7J Reducing ^ M 99 / Candy |
24*dz. box assorted flavors
[Ladies' BODY SHIRTS
by Vision
furtleneck body shirts. Your llwice of these lovely colors: jled, green, navy, brown, tige, and block.
99
SWEET 'N LOW
57*
package of 100 packets
ECRERD'S
GLASSES
6 hr 99
12 oz. size
VAPORETTE
FLEA COLLAR
66
FOR DOGS
Kills fleas ond aids in tick control for up to 3
months. -
Yello-Bele
CASTAWAY
Butane
Lighter
#H300
99