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Weather
Mostly clear toaight with momiag fog and partly cloody Thursday.
92nd Yeor jsjo. 237TRUTH IN PREFCRENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3, 1973
INSIDE READING
Pages Years On Death Row Page 12 Obituaries Page 17 Atlanta Runoff
44 PAGES-4 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS
Floor Plans For A New Classroom Building Studied
Critics Claim Allocation Of Hooting Oil Too Late
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
Camerwi Dudley, representing the architectural firm of Dudley and Shoe, yesterday appeared before the Pitt County Board of Education and presented a floor plan for an additional classroom building to the Bethel Primary School.
As [M'oposed in the plans submitted yesterday, the facility would contain approximately 28,000 square feet. The plan includes 12 classrooms (two each for kindergarten, first, second and third grades, and four which have not been designated), 9 trary which contains 2,000 square feet, a cafeteria and kitchen and an administrative area which will serve the entire school. The new building will be connected to the present school by ramps, an asset to handicapped students.
Dudley was asked to modify the size of the classrooms from 960 square feet to 1,(0 square feet. He was also asked to include folding partitions betwera four classrooms (two walls) so that they could be used for team teaching. '
Dudley was instructed to include carpet for the two kindergarten rooms at least, if not for all the rooms.
The base bid will include the buildii^ and an alternate bid would include carpet and the two folding partitions.
Board members Dr. Doug Jones, Beverly Ck>ngleton and" Dr. Jack (Parson were named to work with principals in determining under what ^circumstances students sould be granted excused absences.
Supt. Ott Alford told the board that ixincipals grant excused absences for students from time to time when they were going away with their parents for a day or week.
Alford said the principals should determine whether or not the trip is educational and the decision ^ould be left up to the principal for the most part.
The committee will report their recommendations at the next board meeting.
Alford told the board that many of the principals have requested that their official work day be changed from 7:4S a.m.5:00p.m. to7:45a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Alford recommended that a study be made of the principals, on an individual basis, to determine whether or not the work day should be shortened.
Alford said his chief concerns were that the teachers would be less inclined to remain at school to work if the principals were not there; bus accidents need to be reported to the principal and many buses do not complete their route until after 4:00 p.m.; from 8:15 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. the principal should be giving his undivided attention to the supervision of instruction and other operational matters (assessment and planning must take place after 3:30 p.m. and should be done at school where the principals materials, etc. are).
Dr. Jones said he felt professional, people should be treated like professional. . .that they should not have to punch clocks.
A person who is going to do
his job will do the job regardless how long it takes, whether he ends his work day at 4 p.m. or whether he has to stay until 6 p.m., Jones said. I feel we should give the principals more freedom but let them know that we expect them to get the job done. Some days they, will have to stay later but some days they would be able to leave at 4 p.m.
Board member Dr. Tom Patterson said he was also concerned about clock pimching for principals and teachers. He said he wanted the job done well, regardless of the time it took.
Board members ap|H^ved-4L-self-study for state accreditation for the county schools for the year 1973-74 and for Southern Association accreditation for the school year 1974-75.
The utilization of county supervisors was also approved yesterday. The supervisors and the areas they will be in charge of include: Mrs. Janie Manning, kindergarten; Mrs. Ola Perry, grades one through three; Mrs. Patsy James, grades fcHir and five and special education; Mrs. Lillian Bradley, grades six and eight; Mrs. Sue Branch, reading; Eugene Morris, high school teachers; and Carl Toot, vocational teachers.
Several appointments to local advisory councils were made yesterday. They include: AydenDr. Keith Hudson and Mrs. Mary Nobles; GriftonJoe Padget and Frank Davis; BelvoirAshley Jones; Farm-villeMilton Barrett, Charles Carr and John Ruel Dilda; FalklandHerbert Dail, Ronnie Corbett, and Victor Graham;
(Continued on page 12)
Friends And Admirers Honor Miss Lucy Crisp
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer From Raleigh, Boone, Chapel Hill, Greenville, and Belhaven friends, admirers and former coworkers braved Tuesday nights storm and flooded streets in Greenville to pay homage to Falkland native Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp, wiio gave the best years of her life to help art become functional part of North Carolina life.
In a simple ceremony at the Greenville Art Onter, void of the pomp and circumstance usually surrounding such events, a Philip Moose paining, Captive Bird, was accepted by Boi Williams, curator (rf the North Carolina Museum of Art, for the museums permanent collection.
Moose, of Boone, was on hand to witness the acceptance of his
ceremony of the painting. Last nights presentation was the fulfilment of .the postponed originally planned ceremony.
I really cant imagine whynil of you have gone to so much trouble to honor me, Miss Crisp said after the brief ceremony, but Im certainly glad you did.
9ie and Ben Williams exchanged reminiscences of the early days of the now nationally famous State of North Carolina Museum of Art. Miss Crisp was the first director and Ben Williams was her assistant. The two were for a time the only staff members of the then fledgeling state institute.
I remember many times when you burned the midnight oil and made me do the same, Williams recalled.
And I shall never forget how
museum ever be allowed to have marble floors.
" Chapel HiUs Mrs. Ola Maie Foushee introduced Miss Oisp.
An artist, former newspaper columnist and author of a 1972 art book. Art in North Carolina.
Mrs. Foushee said sometimes we forget that the first seeds, the initiative for a state museum of art came from Greenville, in the dedicated efforts of Miss Oisp and the late Dr. Robert Lee and thaf*lie opposes it.
By STAN BENJAMIN Aaaoctated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The administrations decision to control the distribution of home heating oil has prompted questions about whether the action has come early enough and goes far enough to prevrait shortages this winter.
Three Democratic congressmen answer no to both questions, but an administration consumer spokeswoman says yes.
The White House announced Tuesday immediate mandatory allocations on propane gas and said it would impose the controls on distillate oils wi|hin a few weeks.
TTie distillate oils inclu diesel fuel, jet fuel, kerosie and the home heating oil especially needed in the cold winters of New England and the upper Midwest.
Sen. EMward M. Kainedy, D-Mass., quickly sent a letter to the President charging that the administrations delay in applying mandatory allocation to home heating oil has precipitated a crisis for the Northeast.
What that means is that my constituents are going to go cold this winter, Kennedy wrote.
But Virginia H. Knauer, the Presidents special assistant for consumer affairs, disputed Kennedys claim.
The Presidents action is designed to ensure that those with the greatest energy needs are served first. This will not be a winter where American families are left out in the cold, she said.
OpposesChange in Natl Guard's 30th Division
RALEIGH AP)-North Carolina Adjutant funeral William Buck, says that the National Guards 30th Mechanized Division may be reorganized into three brigades with one in North Carolina, one in South Carolina and one in Georgia.
Buck said the adjutant general of Cieorgia requested the change in a letter to Army Secretary Howard (Bo) C!alloway, a former Georgia congressman.
Buck said he does not know why the change was requested
painting which was approved for ,e ty*ed ones feet become, after inclusion in the collection a hours of walking back and forth couple of years ago. Plans at the across marble floors in hanging time were to have Miss Crisp go a show, Miss Oisp said. I to Raleigh for a presaitation stongly recommend that no
Humber.
Dr. Francis Speight, artist and faculty member of the School of Art, East Carolina University, expressed his appreciation for the thoughtful guidance and help she provided artists.
There are many instances I remember, Dr. Speight said. One time in particular', Sara (Mrs. Speight) and I were to have a show in Elizabeth City and were wondering how we4 get our pictures from Raleigh to the place they were showing in Elizabeth City. Lucy ChlTy (Contiiiued On Page 12)
The adjutant general said the guard will know today one way or another when Gen. Francis Greenleaf, chief of the National Guard Bureau, arrives to discuss the proposal with Buck and Gen. John T. Tolson, state secretary of military and veterans affairs.
BELHAVENPLANT NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Blue Ridge Shoe Company has decided to locate a new plant at Belhaven. It will employ 3(X) persons.
Another Massachusetts Democrat, Rep. Torbcrt Macdonald, said the administration plan offers a bandaid where major surgery is required.
Macdonald, chairman of a House power subconunittee, urged passage of legislation, already approved by the Siate, which would require the President to impose mandatory allocations on a broad range of petroleum products including gasoline.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash,, chairman of the Senate Interio committee, also urged a complete mandatory alloca
tion program. He said the White House action was only a piecemeal appraoch.
Jirfin A. Love, director of the Presidents Energy Policy Office, had held out against mandatory allocations throughout the summer, urging the oil industry to make a voluntary program work.
The Interior Department has estimated the nation may b short of at least 100,000 barrels per day of home heating oil this winter and bad weather or other adverse conditions could make the shortage worse.
Candidates In Agreement
ACCEPTS FOR NCMA. . .Ben Williams* standing* curator of the North Carolina Museum of AK* Raieigh* accepto the painting *Captive Bird* on the ail behind him for the museums permanent
cotlection. Others shown from left to right are; Mrs. Ola Maie Foushee* Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp* Philip Moose* and Or. Francis Speight. (Reflector Staff Photo).
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer
(Candidates' for seats on the Greenville City (Council and for mayor of the citywho will face voters in the municipal election October 9seemed to agree on the issues but suggested little in the way of solutions as they spc^e and faced questions at a public forum here last night.
The forum was sponsored by the League of Women Voters as part of the groups voter service workan effort to provide the public with information on candidates and issues, according to League member Natalie Clark, mistress of ceremonies for the program.
Approximately 60 persons braved a heavy rainfall tp attend the session which gave each candidate four minutes to state his views on the issues and another four minutes to answer questions posed by members of the audience.
All candidates seemed to agree last night that improved plEinning and zoning for orderly growth of the city, improved recreational facilities and programs, a more responsive Utilities (Commission, the need for public transportation system, and improved public safety are all important issues which will face newly elected (rffice holders. In addition, the candidates, for the most part voiced similar concern for establishing bicycle paths to promote safety and the ecology, and concern for the best method of selecting memb*s of the city Board of ECducation. v
Incumbent councilman Percy (Cox, with 10 years experience on the council said we do have a defnate need for a public transportation system, but noted a survey several years ago indicated such a system would not be practical and the council at that time was not able to see our way clear to establish one.
I think now the picture has changed...and hope we could interest a company to come in...and will work toward this end.
(Cox also expressed concern that zoning the new bypass (the eastern by-pass recently opraed to traffic) and planning around the new hospital area are two items of prime importance.
Dr. Frank Fuller, with 6^ years on the council expressed much the same view as other candidates on the prime issues and voiced his support for an accelleration of urban renewal jHTOgrams now in progress as well as developmoit of street plans that would result in improved driving conditions within the city.
The candidate, voicing favor for bicycle paths and a public transportation it>gram, said he too would favor paving all the streets that need to be paved.
Id like to see that Greenville becomes that All-America city it has the potrtitial to become, Clarence Gray, a two-year veteran councilman said.
Ill continue to work for all (rf the people of Greenville, Gray noted.
Gray exjnessed concern for the need to bring Meadowbrook (a recently annexed section of Greenville, North of the Tar River) up to par, indicating that many homes in iat area have no inside wat^ or sewer
facilities.
And he voiced support for better housing for low and middle income citizens and for more and better employment for low and midincome families, as well as higher salaries for city employees.
John L. Howard, a councilman for six years, suggested that 1 something be done to put utility rates on an equitable basis, ] noting that residents of Greenville are very much I concerned about present utili^ 1 rates.
He noted, too, that planning should be used to eliminate waste of funds and duplication of efforts, and that an update of the citys recreation program is needed because Greenville lags b^ind in the area of parks.
Howard noted too that all of Greenville should be represented on the school board and that local citizens should all sit down together in an effort to gain a better understanding of one another and improve race relations.
Mrs. Mildred McGrath, the first woman ever to serve on the Greenville City Ck)uncil^with two years experience in the jobtold those attending the forum a womans work is never done, and noted, Id like to CLHitinue on the council... in an effort to finish some programs already under way.
Better communications between citizens and the council, a reduction in racial tensions and meeting environmental standards throughout the city, are concerns expressed by her.
Mrs. McGrath suggested the establishment of a rumor control center, and improved training of police and
decreased duty time for both police and firemen with improved pay, are also essential.
Weve got to think of this, she said, .. . settle for nothing less than well paid policemen and firemen, and improved traffic safety. . .a new traff^ control system and equipment, to make the citys streets safer.
Responding to a question about the Meadowbrook area mentioned earlier in the program, Mrs. McGrath said the city should put the screws to absentee landlords in an effort to improve the conditions in that area.
Political hopeful Linda Medlinat 26 the youngest of the candidatessaid her concern is that the average citizen does not seem (xmcemed about their government.
She suggested the formation of
ABOUT FUEL CX)NTROLS John Love, director of the White House Energy Policy Office, tells a news briefing mandatory allocation may not avert fuel shortages ^but would distribute available supplies fairly. (AP Wirephoto)
Farmville Bd. Votes Replace Englehardt
By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLEThe courtr
oom where the Farmyille Town Coimcil meets was jam packed last night for a discussion of whether Lloyd Englehardt should be appointed to a five-year term as a member of the Farmville Housing Authority.
Englehardt was appointed dLiring the summer to fill an unexpired term of Tom Anderson, who retired. The expiration date was Sept. 30.
Dr. Charles Fitzgerald, chairman of the Housing Authority, spoke in favor of Englehardt, telling what a good job he did as Farmville Economic Council director, getting the Housing Development here and seeing it through to completion, and of other accomplishments for Farmville Most of the audience seemed to be composed of residents of the Pine Grove Apartments housing project. Mrs. Ernestine
Moore acted as their spokesman. Though she said nothing against Englehardt specifically, she protested policies of the Housing Authority saying her rent has gone up even though her income has been decreased recently Mrs. Lois Sutton, director of the Housing Project, answered that Housing and Urban Development policy determines the formulas for rents and the like. Mrs. Moore also protested "the way folks are talked to w^hen they cant pay their rent or when something needs to be fixed." After considerable discussion. Mayor Will Joyner, whose prerogative it is to make such appointments, asked that the Council vote on the matter Commissioner J. I, .Morgan Jr. voted for Englehardt. based on the recommendation of Dr Fitzgerald and the other members of the Housing Authority, he said The other (Continued on page 12)
I Leaf Markets I
a council composed of high
Market
Pounds
Dollars
.\verage
sdiool and university students to
Ahoskie
315,549
284,977
(K) 3!
promote feedback to the (Dity
Clinton
309,924
286,116
92 .32
Council on the views and ideas of
Dunn
315,964
286,802
90.77
the citys younger population.
Farmville
570,338
527,786
92,.54
Miss Me^in also suggested
Goldsboro
230,909
^ 219,992
95 27
local merchants might help
Greenville
1,377,853
1,271,^11
92.27
subsidize a transportation
Kinston
1,131,342
1,048,486
92,68
system available to the public.
Robersonville
307,751
281,054
91 33
But she noted that a public
Rocky Mt.
1,056,962
9^,979
92.53
transportation system is a
Smithfield
553,545
503,397
90.94
necessity.. .the responsibility-of
Tarboro ,
225,218
206,463
91,67
the city to ix)vide it, even at a
Wallace ^
307,495
280,362
91.18
loss oi income.
Washington
311,148
286,325
92 02
The woman candidate, when
Wendell
310,887
- . 285,If?
91.71
asked how effective she would be
Williamston
234,432
216,372
92.30
as a member of the council in
Wilson
1,442,593
1,366,259
94.71
dicated she would bring up
Windsor
303,011
278,783
^ 92.00
issues that dont get brought up
Totals
9,304,921
8,607,581
92 51
now.
^ason Totals
200,143,379
179,292,333
89.58
(Continaed On Page 12)
Stabilization:
^ 37,528 lbs.
2The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 3, 1973
Family Life Council
Wants To Know Why People Smoke
Personals
Sessions Begin Friday
The North Carolina^^amily ie N.C. PTA and the National
Life Council Inc. will be meeting "Education Association, and
here Friday and Saturday for its 26th annual conference.
Keynote speakers for the even are Dr. David R. Mace Dr.
Carlyle Marney and Dudley Flood. Dr. Mace is professor family sociology at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine Wake Forest University. He was formerly executive director of the American Association of Marriage Counselors,
He has held positions with the World Council of Churches the National Council on Family Relations and the International Union of Family Organizations.
Dr. Marney is the founder and i organizing executive director of Interpreters House and ecumenical center of study and work at Lake Junalusk^ He was senior minister^ Myers Park Baptist Church for 10 years is the author of several books and is a guest lecturer for various institutions around the county.
He has served with the World Council of Churches, the National Advisory Commission of Rural Poverty and is editor of the Religious Book Club.
Flood is assistant state superintendent for Human Relations and Student Affairs in the N.C. Department of Public Instruction. He currently is in charge of directing workshop sessions in human relations and works with other states in these activities. He is a life member of
Lower temperature means longer storage. Some perishable foods now can be kept longer than ever before. In an old 45 degree refrigerator, a quart of milk could sour in four days. At 35 degrees in todays refrigerator, milk usually will keep seven to 10 days. Freezers can keep meats for six to nine months.
second vice president of the National PTA.
Sponsors of the meeting here are the Greenville Ministerial Association, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Pitt County Extension Homemakers Council and East Carolina University: School of Home Economics Family Life Committee and Division of Continuing Education.
Registration will be held at 9 a.m. Friday at Jarvis Memorial Church followed I by a work session at 10 a.m.\for affiliated groups and those interested in local Family Life
Councils.
A general session will begin at 2 p.m. with Miss Grace Daniel, president of the N.C. Family Life Council, presiding greetings will be delivered by-^ the Rev. Charles M. Smith associate minister, Jarvis Memorial and Dr. Leo W. Jenkins chancellor. East Carolina University.
Dr. Mace will be speaking on CommunicationAmelioration Obfuscation, of Alienation?.
Dr. .Thomas H. Johnson corrdinator School and Community Health Degree Program ECU, will preside at the 3:30 program. Dr. Marney will give an address entitled Behind the Mask.
Small group disussion sessions will start at 7:30 p.m. followed by a social period hosted by the Pitt County Extension Homemakers Council at 9:15.
The schedule of events for Saturday include- a business meeting for members only at 8:30 a.m. followed by a general session at 10:15 a.m. with Dudley Flood speaking on Communications for Improving Human Relations.
The Sperry Award luncheon will be held at noon with Dr. Kenneth "Sell, vice president, NCFLC, presiding.
The sessions are expected to attract 300-400 persons from across North Carolina.
The North Carolina Association of Marriage and Family Counselors meeting will start Thursday evening at 6:30 with registration at the Holiday Inn followed by dinner. Dr. Mace will be speaking on The Preventative ApproachHow to Put Marriage Counselors Out of Business.
Registration will follow Friday at 8:30 a.m. at Jarvis Memorial followed by a welcome and overview. Following several morning speakers and sessions a members only luncheon will be hel^f at 11:45 a.m.
The theme for the N.C. Family Life Council Inc., is CommunicationsImplications for Marriage and The Family.
I have lig owned a ctxace comer lot which is conven-w ient to my work. It hap^ns to Be right next door to a longtime friend of my ex-wife.
1 am planning to buiW a home there, but I have run into a slight iMX)blem. Rumors are circulating thnwut nay soon-to-be new neighbwhood about the wild parties IU be having, etc., so I have made some minw changes in my house, eliminating ALL windows on the side of the house ofacing the neighbors.
Do you think Fm making mistake?
PERPLEXED IN OHIO
Mrs. Lennie Adams, of Rt. 2, Ayden. is a patient in Pitt Memorial HospiUl.
JD. Aman, of Greenville, is a patient" in Pitt Memofial Hospital. /
By Abigail Van Buren
Mrs. Robert Gaskins is visiting herson, Eugene neming, in Us Vegas, Nev., for about 10 days.
e 1*73 * CKicm TriiWI* W. Y. Nwt S*C, IIK.
DEIAR ABBY: My wife said she saw a grown woman walking down the street with a pacifier in her mouth! I said she must have been trymg to quit smoking, otherwise shed feel too silly to go out in public that way.
My wife and I were both heavy smi^ers, but we recently gave it up because we wanted to experience the joy of breathing thru clean lungs again and rediscover our senses of taste and smell.
I said I could understand that womans walking arouml with a pacifier in her mouth. She w'as replacing one bad habit with one that was less damaging.
' Abby, why do you think people smoke? Is it a nervous habit? Is it an infantile compulsion to have something in their mouths to comfort them? Or is it simply an unconscious death wish? QUIT IN CLARKSBURG
DEAR PERPLEXED: Possibly. EUminatng the windows might create the impression that yoave sometWng to hide. Also, on the practical skte, consider what it might do to the resale value.
CONFIDENTIAL TO VIRGO IN S. F.: Go back to school and get as much as you can afford In the way of education. Chance favors the prepared mind. [Louia Pasteur]
Pan-fried or broiled liver, served for supper, may be garnished with French-fried onion rings, minced parsley, lemon wedges or the usual bacon strips.
.Mrs. Davenport Entertained
Mrs. James F. Davenport III, a recent bride, was entertained Saturd<|y afternoon from three^ until five oclock at the home oif Mrs. Colleen Patton. Co-hostess was Mrs. Curtis Randell Mills.
Mrs. Patton greeted the guests and introduced them to Mrs. James F. Davenport Jr., mother of the bridegroom, the guest of honor, and Mrs. Robert Campbell, mother of the bride, from Sanford. Mrs. Davenport was given a corsage of yellow mums which complemented her floor length gown of black and floral jersey.
A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the receiving and dining rooms. Fruit punch was poured by Miss Martha Davenport, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Jasper Griffin Jones of New Bern assisted Mrs. Mills in serving the guests.
DEAR QUIT: Most young people begin to smoke because they think it makes them look grown up or smart, or to emulate someone they admire. Some smoke to keep another smoker company. They continue to smoke because they enjoy the feeling of relaxation itj gives them [at first] and many say it keeps their weight down. Then they become addicted. [Nicotine is habit-forming, and dont let anyone tell you it isnt.] The unconscious-death-wish theory is also valid. Anyone who persists in doing that which he knows could be his undoing is unconsciously hastening his end.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are both retired. Weve been married for three years. Its his second marriage, and mine, too. He is good to me in every way. We enjoy having company, but my friends are not used to swearing, and neither am I.
If someone says: Isnt it a lovely day? he says: Youre g-d right it is!
He greets people with, Well, Im a s. o. b., if it isnt George!
Abby, I'deplore that kind of language, and Ivetold him about it, but to no avail. I dont want to nag mm because it wouldnt do any good, and would only make him irritable. I am so embarrassed before my friends.
He reads your column. Maybe you can say something to make him more careful. If it werent for this one fault, he would be perfect. And I do adore him. ASHAMED
DEAR ASHAMED: My advice to you is gently to tell this otherwise perfect man to watch his language. Nobodys perfect, and much as I dislike cursing, there are worse faults.
DEAR ABBY: After 23 years, my wife and I agreed to a friendly divorce.
DOWNTOWN PITT PtAZA
Jane Holly Blouse
Of 100% dacron polyester
Double knit. It's machine wash-dry. Long sleeve, man-tailored shirt.
Sizes 8 to 20 .. ......*16.00
Colors Pink, Beige, Navy, White and Green
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
BARGAINS & MORE BARGAINS NOW!
HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT lUST A FRACTION OF THEIR VALUE!
FALL SHOWROOM AND WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE-SAVINGS UP TO 64%
SALE DEGINS AT 8 A.M. SHARP THURSDAY, OCTODER 4 !!!
lOSW'tt
FURNITURE
INC.
401 WEST tOlK STREET. GREENVILLE. N C RHONE 75B 1729 or 758-2513
rnTTTIIllimi
AS ALWAYS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH. REVOLVING CHARGE AVAILABLE
Final CloseoutSave $205.00
Kroehler Cape Cod Sofas
In long wearing Herculon fabrics. 88 inches long. Comfortable, sleepy hollow backs. Box pleat skirts. 4 to sell.
Save 50% Now On All
Clothes Hampers
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Final Closeout Over 25 deluxe clothes hampers to be sold at V2 their list price. All sales final.
Vi
Price
List Price $70.00
Kemp 3 Drawer
Batchelor Chest
*35
Only 8 to sell
List Price $105.00
Kemp 8 Drawer
Maple Chest
$5250
6 to sell at this price
If New $80.00
List Price $90.00
White Batchelor
Kemp 5 Drawer
Chest & Hutch
Maple Chest
$4500
Slightly Used
10 to sell
List Price $475.00
Broyhill Premier Traditional Loose Pillow Bock
SLEEP SOFA
List Price $600.00
Broyhill Premier 5 Pc. Spanish Design Bedroom Grouping
List Price $550.00
List Price $400.00
Save $200.00. Beautiful linen floral print fabric. Lined skirt. 4 to sell.
*275
00
Ljirge triple dresser, framed mirror, king size headboard and two nite stands.
*250
Kroehler'
Cape Cod 84 Inch Sofa
00
With beautiful nylon print. Save $240.00. Special purcha$e, exposed wood trim on back and arms. 4 to sell
*310
00
Singer 5 Piece
Spanish Design Bedroom Grouping,
Pecan finish. Triple dresser, queen size headboard, chest, mirror and nite stand.
*295
00
List Price $250.00
Kroehler Traditional
Tail Back Chair
$5000
Blue cut velvet, soiled.
List Price $600.00
Set of Six Queen Anne Dieing Room
Chairs
^350
Two
Ride
List Price $370.00
Kroehler Traditional
List Price $240.00
Inhnson-Carper
Sofa
Colonial Sofa
$19000
$120
Cut velvet. Off white color.
Brown tweed fabric.
List Price $195.00
Viclorian Hall Marble Top
Tahle
List Price $230.00
Broyhill Spanish
Deslgi Chair
$12700
$11500
Antique White finish
Green velvet tabric
List Price $280.00
Hichnry Fry Cninnial
Love Seat Sofa
List Price $80.00
Kemp Wallet
4 drawer Chest
$15900
*35
00
Green plaid fabric
Three to sell
List Price $140.00
List Price $105.00
Singer Dolonial
Wing Back Chair
Kemp 8 Drawer
Doohle Chest
*70"
*5?
Brown Nylon Tweed
Nutmeg Maple finish
List Price $132.50
Kemp Nutmeg
Maple Triple Dresser
List Price $160.00
Globe Totted Bach Traditieeal
*65
00
Chair
$4Q00
Only 2 to sell
Hot Pink color
List Price $138.00
List Price $40.00
Kemp Donhle
Dresser & Mirror
Waleit Qneei Size
Headhoard
$940
tl5
White gold finish
Contemporary style
List Price $80.00
Kemp White
4 Drawer Chest
$4Q00
Only one to sell
List Price $140.00
Johisoi-Carper
Colonial Chair
$7Q00
Exposed Wood Trim
Silver CraftSWOinan Says Peanut Butter Pop Art Festival Hit By Heat Wave
New Directions In Style
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
It may not push needlepoint off the handicraft circuit, but silver crafting is on the upswing.
Intriguing factors include new materials being combined with the metal, deserved Karin Goodlive, 29. Bom in East Prussia, now Poland, the talented. tall blonde has just earned her bachelor of fine arts degree in gold and silver at the Slate University College at New Paltz, New York, where classes in crafts have doubled.
Silver can be combined with plastic, leather, wood, bone, ivory, gold and bronze for some beautiful effects, she ren^rk-ed enthusiastically. She has done some pretty jewelry as well as holloware. Of the 30 pieces of silver she has made, a goblet earned her a citation from the Sterling Silversmiths Guild of America in their recent competiton. The competition was begun about 15 years ago to encourage interest of students.
In fact Karins goblet has semi-precious stones in its base, a trend that has been interpreted by her Oxford-educated professor, Kurt Matzdorf. as indicating that we are going away from stark modem and into the ornate jeweled area. Some students are using bone as handles for silver cups.
'The jeweled idea in holloware is in line, too, with the popular fashion trend in silver body jewelry belts, buckles, earrings. necklaces, pins which Karin has also been doing.
" ive done a large pin with enamels and plexigls, and a necklace using old Persian enamels with silver. Amber is being combined with silver. Opals, less costly than most precious stones, are used in many areas of design, she remarked.
For her husband, a professor of psychology at New Paltz, whom she met very romantically at the Louvre in Paris, she has made a necklace of cylindrical beads and a bracelet of scrimshaw, horsehair and silver links, ^e has also made gifts for her sisters.
At Christmas she is likely to make silv^ bird pins. One casting of a bird might take two days, she remarked, but then, you can make many birds from onecast. She often makes casts in advance and then she is all set to make the pins when the time comes.
It is time-consuming work that requires patience, and it is possible to melt silver with too much heat. Sie has melted some pieces, she says, and the
Births
Posey
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Posey, 109 Oakdale Rd., a daughter Jacquelyn Meredith, on Sept. 26, 1973, in the Bethel ainic. Mrs. Posey is the former Ann Edwards of Stokes.
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - The peanut butter school of pop art got off to a sticky start in Central Park during a heat wave here.
Ihe schools future is uncertain. At least one collage of snacks, candy and raw vegetables imbedded in peanut butter was going to be eaten for lunch, said a young mother as ^e left ie scene with her daughter.
The peanut butter pwp art festival was co-sponsored by the city Department of Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs
SILVER ARTISAN-Karin Goodlive chemically oxidizes the stem of a sterling goblet she created to win honorable mention in a design competition.
silver must then be used for casting rather than construction.
Her goblet began as a flat disk of silver. 'The base includes a textured area which was done with a heated tool. The entire center part of the piece from cup to foot was cast. It had to be annealed at least 20 times and she used a longer technique to foil cracking. It took two days to polish.
But it was worth it, ^e remarked. Raw materials for her goblet cost $45 about the cost of a good needlepoint canvas but it has been apfx-aised at $400.
Students working with silver are not concerned that the cost of the metal may have escalated. The beauty and long lasting quality provide satisfachon, she
observed. Karin taught metal crafts to beginners in Stuttgart, Germany, before coming to the United States. Her career could lead her in many directions.
Some graduates are going into jewelry stores, others do their own thing. Matzdorf estimates that it costs about $200 to set up a beginning work shop he iMgan his own smithing with $300 but there are opportunities to make ceremonial and institutional pieces that ^ould provide a good income.
A scIkmI can provide students with the opportunity to use tools for personal accomplishments. A silver-smithing student might not be able to make *all the holloware she might take to her honeymoon cottage, but she might get a good start.
Getting The Lead Out Of Pewter Shakers
SAN DIEGO. Calif. (WNS) -If you think that plumbism has anything to do with plumbs youd better get the led out and not take this story with a grain of salt.
Those pewter salt-and-pepper shakers given you by your great aunt Amelia may be damaging to your health by causing a disorder called plumbism. This is a chronic poisoning that causes weakness loss of appetite stomach pain and loss of weightall due to the high lead content of pewter.
The American Academy of Toxicology was warned about the damaging effects of pewter tableware recently when it held its annual meeting here. One of the cases reported on was that of a Los Angeles woman mysteriously ill for a year suffering not only the symptoms mentioned above but anemia and other abnormalties of the blood and bone marrow too.
Finally the puzzled physicians investigated her home and noticed the graceful salt shakers. As it turned out every time she salted her food shf was actually sprinkling it withj toxic amounts of lead.
and the peanut growers of Alabama and Georgia for about 100 children frtMn play camps. But by the time the 6 to 12-year-old camp^ began straggling in an hour late, passersby and two advance scouts for another community event had gotten into the act.
Judy Rivkin, 15, and Bnice Feniger, 11, werent exactly undercovei- agents Judy said theyd been sent by the American Museum of Natural History to check out the festival in advance of their own West Side Day program scheduled for'later. Its program will include needlepoint, North , American Indian weaving and Origami demonstrations and jewelry-making from uncodced
Ayden
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Manning were recent visitors in Raleigh.
Mike Bradey is in CJullowhee where he is a senior at We^em Carolina University.
Mrs. Brown Hodges of Grifton and Mrs. Rudy Robinson spent Wednesday in Raleigh.
Mrs. Gifton Dennis and Mrs. Bum Dennis spent the weekend in Greensboro with Mrs. Joyce Vaughn.
Lyman Dail is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Lula Tripp has returned home from Haw River. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J.T Martin.
Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Jacobson spent part of last week with Dr. and Mrs. W.H. Gooding.
Horace Tripp, a student at UNC-Chapel Hill spent the we^end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee 'Tripp.
Mr. and Mrs. B.T. Tripp spent Sunday in Wilson with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp and daughters.
macaroni products. Judy and Bruce were summer volunteer workers at the museum.
Among the kibitzers was a girl, 2, who dug so enthusiastically into a 5-gallon can of peanut butter that she had to have help getting her spoon out.
A miniature Superman in checked shirt, shorts and a scarlet cape had the same problem when he applied peanut butter to canvas Pretzel Palm Tree
Jack Brooks, a serious artist who lives and works in New Yprfes Soho district, had set up a few representational exam-.ples for the kids Brooks tic-tac-toe board, desert scene and tethered lion were among the few recognizable subjects around. His desert collage consisted of a pretzel palm tree with celery leaf fronds and a dinosaur made of licorice whips, elbow macaroni and
unshelled peanuts. The lion had a macaroni mane and licorice tether '%,
Its a nice break from serious art, said Brooks, deadpan The whole idea is to create it and eat it. Peanut butter is not a lasting medium.
His own metier is w'hat he calls light sculptures, or the controlled use of timed lighting He said his tic-tac-toe and lion collages were meant to introduce kids to art, by going' from the simple to the more complex A couple of preschoolers stared solemnly at Brooks designs, but most of the children ignored them to work earnestly on their own.
Pucho Vargas, 13, shirtless in the 94-degree heat, created a television screen commercial. For peanuts, naturally. Alberto Rosa, 11, did a signed self-portrait with a pretzel bow-tie
and green bean shirt. But mqst of the childrens art was so alMtract they couldnt explain what they had in mind. ^ Rectangles of half-baked p)kza dough served as canvases Painting media ranged from oyster crackers and breakfast cereal to jam, jelly, marmalade, uncooked macaroni products, two kinds of olives, raw carrots, radishes, marshmallows, peanut candy and gumdrops Remarkably little of '^is or the peanut butter went into mouths instead of art worksalthough several children happily licked peanut butter from their fingers.
Fresh Daily
BREAD
Dieners Bakery
SIS Dickinson Avc.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Kitchens Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Charles Kitchens, 1212 Vincent St., Dallas, Tex., a daughter, Yolonda Michele,, on Sept. 28, 1973. Mrs. Kitchens is the former Alice Beane of Greenville.
Yearly Plans Discussed
Plans for yearly activities were discussed at the meeting of the Home Pride Garden Gub held 'Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Weeden.
One of the projects is caring for the grounds at the^GreenviUe Art Center, under the chairmanship of Mrs. F.T. Motsinger with the aid of the Rev. John Millers Boy Scout 'Troop.
During the meeting, Mrs. Roger Hesdorffer gave some horticulture tips for the month of October. Yearbooks were prepared by Mrs. WiUiam Sneed and distributed.
The meeting was opened by Mrs. Bobby Boseman, club
chaplain.
Mrs. Motsinger was assisiting hostess for the meeting.
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C. Button front check vest 34.00; solid color pleated skirt 26.00; solid color long sleeve turtle neck top in rib knit 22.00
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. October 3. 1973 '
AAodel Health Agency Dream
The gounty has taken steps which may lead to the establishment of a model health department in Pitt Coimty.
The Pitt County commissioners adopted a resolution which could lead to a contract with the state Division of Health Services for public health services in this county.
Pitt Health Director Dr. Robert May presented the plan to the commissioners, but pointed out that there is no guarantee that Pitt will be selected as a model county.-
He expalined that the state now funds ap-proximatley 12 percent of the Pitt health department budget. Under the model agency plan this would increase to about 50 percent.
The county is looking to July 1,1974, if the plan is approved.
The model agency plan could be a uniquj| opportunity for the c(xinty to improve its health department services and also provide the innovation for better health departments all over the state.
Meal Shortage May Be 'Good'
milk. I guess that goes DacK to our relationship of drinking milk to being a baby.^
A growing concern for food shortagesj^ is much in Dr. Filers mind however as more nations reach levels of affluence in which they want to achieve a diet like that in America. This will mean more exports and more shortages down the road for us he thinks.
The best long^-ange answer will be meat analogs which at present production contain meateither beef, pork, chickenand a quantity of soybean.
But meat substitutes made of 100 per cent soybean are coming and will probably win public acceptance.
By BILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH-The shortage of meat may be good for most Americans who eat too much prbtein anyway a nutritionisk from Iowa University believes.
Dr. Lloyd J. Filer Jr., professor of pediatrics and a nutritionist in Iowa was in Raleigh to talk with meeting of the state Public Health Association.
He spoke at one session on the effects of maternal nutrition on the Fetus and Newborn at another on the Residues of Maternal Malnutrition in the Growing Child an(f addressed a general session of 1,000 representatives on growth.
But its a lack of hamburger and other meat which bothers most mothers these days Dr. Filer admits and hastens to add that they ought not be too worried.
We the American public dont suffer from limited protein intake. The average person will take in 100 grams of protein daily and the recommended allotment would be somewhere around 65 grams.
So you see, we are generally taking in half again as much as we need anyway. And the residue is wasted.
Furthermore Dr. Filer said it is the expensive foods which a lot of people have stopped buying that added undesirable things to the diet.
Good For Us?
The fact that we cant afford meat may be a good thing for us. . .it will redue our intake of cholesterol saturated fats and such he said.
The shortages may actually be a good thing for people since it will force many to eat what Dr. Filer considers nutritionally sound substitutes rich in protein-things like beans and i)eanuts and soybean-base substitute meats.
Theres no reason we cant get a lot of our protein from these foodsexcept that for some reason or another they are associated in our minds with a poor mans food. But that shouldnt be the case.
Dr. Filer also thinks people could get more good nutritional mileage from such protein foods as fish milk and milk products cheese, etc. All of these offer a good source of high quality proteinbut theres an adult attitude about milk: that its not manly to drink
Soybean Substitutes
Of course they dont look like meat the way we know it. Ham for instance will come in little cubes and will be clearly labeled a substitute product. But the results on the table depend entirely on how its prepared.
Not widely available in markets now, mainly because at the present limited levels of production the costs are still too high the substitutes should become more common soon. This will depend largely on a ready supply of soybeans and the costs Dr. Filer said.
How about taste?
Will we have to accept these kinds of foods. Nutritionally they are sound. But of course there will be people who will argue that they dont taste right.
This all goes back to the old argument over acceptance of margarine as butter. Today is widely most adquate
opposed to margarine regarded as substitue.
School Nutrition A major policy statement came from the convention of public health workers regarding schools.
The group called on the State Board of Education to crack down on vending machines in public schools. The public health people are upset over the effect on nutritionand on dental healthof the permitting of vending machines in public schools which yield up snacks candy and soft drinks.
Basically the resolution calls for nothing to be sold during school hours except foods which conform in nutritional standards to a Class A meal.
The Daily Reflectoi^
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Tbrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
D.AVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid ' '
atGreenville, .N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in .\dvance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly S2.25
By Mail. One Year *
Six Months Three Months
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(Prices Include Tax By Mall except in Pitt Co. Add l percent)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Dr. May has already announced his intention to step down as health director and he has recommended that he be replaced by an administrator who is not a physician. The medical service would be provided by practicing physicians.
If the county is selected as a model agency much could be dtme as this change to a nonphysician administrator is made to deliver better health department services to our citizens.
Feasible Goal Adopted By Pitt United Fund
The Pitt United Fund drive is officially underway.
A kick off meeting was held Monday for the drive to raise $174,692.84 to meet this years budget.
Certainly the goal is feasible for Pitt County and we hope that all businesses and citizens will pledge promptly so the goal can be met in record time.
Demolition Job By A Witness'
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
\dvertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member \udit Bureau of Orculaon.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The ^humiliation visited upon the Senate Watergate committee by presidential speechwriter Patrick J. Buchanans virtuoso performance as a witness has confirmed a judgment privately but widely held here: although the committees early phase was more successful, it has turned in one of the poorest jobs .in memory on a major investigation.
Whats more, blame is universally put not on the committee chairman. Sen. Sam Ervin of North Carolina, but on his chief counsel. Prof. Samuel Dash of Georgetown University law school. Dash, enjoying much greater autonomy than the ordinary committee counsel without day-by-day supervision from Ervin, was treading into a highly political arena buttressed by not one iota of practical political experience.
Consequently, attitudes toward the Senate investigation have sharply changed. Whereas the original stop-the-hearings movement was launched by White House propagandists as a means of easing the heat of President Nixon, it is now influential Democrats who are sounding that theme. They fear the anti-climactic last phases can neither enlighten the public nor help the Democrats.
The Buchanan fiasco points up, in exaggerated terms, the flaws of the Senate investigation that have significantly limited its effectiveness from the start. The decision to call Buchanan as a witness, over mild protests from the Republican minority staff, was made by Dash and assistant counsel Terry Lenzner without closely consulting Ervin.
Lenzner, a leftish ideologue who was fired from the Nixon administrations Legal Services program for being too much an activist, is in charge of the committees current dirty tricks phase. His eye, no more politically attuned than Dashs, perceived Buchanans memos subpoenaed from the Committee to Reelect the President (CREEP) as dynamite. In line with the staff autonomy Senators had little or no chance to evaluate the material.
The summary of the staffs interview with Buchanan did not reach the Senators until the night before he appeared in open session. One Democrat, Sen. Daniel Inouye of Hawaii, did not receive his until that morning. Had he seen it earlier, the politically shreewd Inouye would have urged that Buchanan not be called.
The result was Buchanans meticulous demolition of Prof. Dash. While Dash unsuccessfully attempted to impute evil to Buchanans schemes against the Democratic party, chairman Ervin commented under his breath that he could see nothing wrong with much of it.
Buchanan is not the first witness to dominate the Watergate hearings. Dating back to John W. Dean III, witness after witness has determined the scope and direction of the inquiry in a format heavily stacked against the witness, but this lack of control scarcely flows from an excessive fervor for civil liberties, as witness the treatment of ex-White House political operative Charles W. Colson.
As Mr. Nixons top political hatchetman in days past, Colson rates little if any sympathy and was so treated by the Ervin Committee. At first anxious to testify, Colsons appearance was postponed four times and fianlly put off until after the August recess. When his lawyer then confidentially infoifmed the committee that Colson faced possible grand jury indictment, that information was promptly leaked to the press. The committee next refused to postpone Colsons appearance in closed session and then insisted he go through the humiliation of taking the Fifth Amendment.
The committees Democratic members shed no tears over Colsons treatment but were mortified Buchanans success. It may have been Dashs decision, but Buchanan made damn fools out of all of us, one Democratic member commented to a colleague. Consequently, there are rumblings about a tighter rein over the staff. Sen. Joseph Montoya of New Mexico, for one, would like to pass on future witnesses.
Many Democrats not on the committee want more. One important liberal Senator feels the committee has adduced sufficient date for legislation and ought to close up shop now. More politically, a senior Democrat outside Congress feels any more repetitions of the Buchanan fiasco will make everybody forget what really happened at Watergate. His solution: end the hearings.
But Lenzner (called by angry critics the Rasputin of the Watergate committee) has prepared his dirty tricks case, and the hearings will continue this week. However, Republican counsel Fred Thompson tells Dash that he had two or three weeks of (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
TODAYS FAILURE: TOMORROWS SUCCESS The first speech made in the House of Commons by the great nineteenth century British statesman, Benjamin Disraeli, was a miserable failure. Not only was the subject of the speech dull but is was presented with so much artificial rhetoric and awkward gestures that Disraelis effort was received with groans and sarcastic remarks.
In mortification the young statesman stopped before finishing his speech. But before he took his seat he
made a prophecy which within a few years was to be marvelously fulfilled. "I will sit down, he declared, but the time will come when you will hear me. In the coming years the house certainly did hear him, and he emerged finally as one of Englands finest prime ministers.
It is always the last battle which wins the war. We are liable, if we judge men solely by their beginnings, to make some serious errors. Sometimes the faltering Disraeli of today becomes the great leader^of tomorrow.
By Earl Douglass
Words
That
Weary
HAL
BOYLE
Miiid >oii. tlii? only llie Miirpi iiil .. . Iml you may h um I in tor a fcM wliilt* \t* oik out tlit* detail.
By ART BUCHWALD
Law Business
Booming
ART
BUCHWALD
WASHINGTON-This has probably been the ji^atest year in history for mminal lawyers. Thanks to the Watergate fallout, every law firm in this city is now on a 24-
hour, seven-day week schedule. Whereas most law offices were sedate, quiet places, they now resemble brokerage offices with everyone screaming into the phones.
I stopped in to see a friend of mine who works for one of the top criminal law firms in Washington. He had his coat off his shirt <^n at the collar, his tie askew and he was writing furiously on a yellow pad. He motioned for
Other Editors Say The Bonanza
(Henderson Dispatch)
Whatever else may have resulted from the Watergate hearings and inve^gations, it has boosted jobs and payrolls. Everything the Federal government does is expensive, and when something is undertaken costs are not spared, as operations carry on in a big way.
The Associated Press quoted a Watergate assistant as saying more than a million dollars has already been spent, and the figure may reach as high as $4 to $5 million before the case is finally closed. Nobody seems to be in a hurry to speed the jM-ocess along.
Largest cost item so far was said to be for salaries to the young and not-so-young lawyers and staff workers who swarmed to Washington for a piece of the action. The committee has already paid $383,0(X in staff salaries for nearly 90 workers, plus $7,465 in fringe benefits. The committees chief counsel, Samuel Dash, highest paid staff member, makes $35,904 a year, ami salaries of more than a) lawyers and professional investigators range from $11,000 to $34,000.
The Senate originally set aside $500,000 for the Watergate committee, and then another $500,000 when it became evident the first figure would not last out the proceedings. The affair seems to have turned into a Roman holiday or a bonanza for many individuals. In addition to the Senate committee, the Special Prosecution Force headed by Archiblad Cox has paid out $138,000 for a still expanding staff of about eighty. Cox has asked Congress for $2.8 milliMi for the fiscal year, which would seem to indicate that the thing is to be an ongoing Federal |M*oject. The government appears to be in a fair position of being milked for all it is worth.
To most people, the Watergate scandal seems to have mushroomed out of all reason, and that the investigation may go (Ml and on for months, even years. After all, the government is footing the bill and there seems to be no end of the number anxious to get a finger in the pie.
me to sit down. Then he yelled into the phone, Right, I got you. Forty-three indictments in Jersey. Well take them. Tell them to put the money in the bank. He hung up.
Boy, what a day, he told me, I just. . . the phone rang.
Yeah. . .yeah. . .we take perjury. How many cases you got?. . .15. . .grand jury or Senate?. . both. . .okay. . .send them over. No, not today. . .We cant see them for two weeks. . .You cant wait that long?. . So get yourself another lawyer. He hung up.
You really must be doing weU to turn away business. Every time someone gets indicted he wants to see his lawyer right away. Theyll call back. Most law firms have a one-month waiting list for perjurers.
My friends secretary came in. Mr. McIntosh, we have a mayor outside who is being indicted for income tax evasin.
Tell him we dont take mayors any more. You have to be either a president of a corporation of a high official of the Administration.
A law partner rushed in. Weve been offered 300 bribery cases in Baltimore County. Should we take them?
Take 200, my friend shouted. We cant put all of our eggs in bribery.
What price should I quote?
One hundred thousand a case in advance, $200,000 before we go to trial. Vote fraud is $50,000 extra. Wow, I said, you people are really raking in the money.
Watergates been very good to us, my friend said. (Continued on page 5)
NEW YORK TAP) Re-, marks that a used car salesman gets tired of hearing:
Just tell me one thing, Jake. If I buy it, will you gurantee, itll get me as far as the first stop light?
T know you told me you got it from a little old lady who only drove it to church on Sundays, Jake, but how many telephone poles did she hit on the way?
Ive looked over all the cars on this lot. Did you fix them up for sale or for burial?
Do you give green stamps? It doesnt have to be anything special. Im giving it to my brother-in-law as a present in return for his promise to leave town.
Im just a little old lady who' wants a car only so I can drive, to and from the place where I cash my welfare check. Do you have anything fire-red in a sports model?
Will there be any extra charge if I ask for hub caps on it?
I dont like to complain, Jake. But when your mechanic put together that last car you, sold me. he must have run a^ little short of bailing wire.
Are you sure this car is in perfect running conditiijn? if it is, then why did a back tire fall off when I kicked one of the front tires?
After a. test drive of this (Continued On Page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
Forth Years Ago Today By SUSAN PRICE October 3,1933 Warfare in which at least 44 were killed and 80 wounded left Havana, Cuba on trigger-edge today.
A day-long battle between several hundred officers barricaded in the National Hotel and the enlisted mens army yesterday** did not end with the surrender of the officers.
The event was believed not to have ended the ABC opposition to President Ramon Grau San Martin and many professed to see a continuation of guerilla warfare such as that waged against former President Machado who fled before the revolution.
Many Cubans blamed the United States for not acting to prevent the bloodshed.
Plans for seeking a government loan for the improvement of the Pitt County schools were discussed at the regular monthly meeting of the school board here yesterday, but no definite action was taken.
The matter will be taken up with the County Commissioners at a later date.
Two men were<^ arrested during the weekend in separate incidents involving hauling liquor near Greenville.
j'
Holds Economists Responsible
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Based on his performance in dealing with inflation, said Prof. Kenneth Galbraith, a just reward for Treasury Secretary (Jeorge P. Shultz would be a quick return to the University of Chicago as an assistant professor.
Let him begin all over again, said Galbraith, the irreverent Harvard economist, of Shultz, the former Chicago economist and busiiKSs school dean who now heads economic policy for the Nixon administraticMi.
Anyone who makes a mess of economic policy should be relieved and marked down as a failure, said Galbraith,^a Democrat. He also nominated for retirement the chairman of the Presidents Council of Ecoipomic Advisers, Herbert
Stein.
The professor, who more than coincidentally is promoting his 17th book, Economics & the Public Purpose, branded present economic policy as the most inept since Herbert Hoover, and Shultzs impact as zero.
I think economists should be held responsible for their actions, he said, reminding a small group at an author^s recepti(Mi that when prices rose in World War II the public held the Office (rf Price AdministraticMi resp(Hisible.
Galbraith said current economic policy, which leans heavily on interest rates as a means of suppressing inflationary spending, involves a fraud.
We do have controls, 1 conceded, but theyre administered by pecle who dont believe in them. Its like
putting a prostitute in charge of the vice squad.
Taxation was considered politically unpopular, he said, partly because increased taxes have to hit the higher spending brackets. And fiscal restraint as a means of controlling inflation, he said, is usually comiM'omised by other considerations, such as defense.
So this means theyre c(mi-ducting economic policy only on interest rates, running the economy on no controls other than those available to Herbert Hoover and saying that we have controls. This is where the fraud comes in.
Higher interest rates, he said, are discriminatory because the poor are borrowers and the rich lenders, and are uncertain in their impact.
A fundamental defect in the
Shultz and Stein af^roach, he said, is that they base policy on their own optimistic forecasts.
In directing policy, he raintained, you cannot, act on the basis of what you hope or expect but instead you should deal with realities, changing policy when the realities change.
Although he never had the opportunity to administer economic policy, even though he has served in several government positions and was influential in the Kennedy administration, Galbraith said he knows IM-ecisely what he would do if he were in charge now.* -
His basic program would consist of a tax increase on upper incomes, a stiff monetary policy and c<mi-trols, with some form of aid to the jobless in the weakest areas of the economy.
I
mi
Poach A Fish In ^ Your Dishwasher t
Take the Family and Go Saving at
'^0
SfS
Take the Family and Go Saving at
By PHYLLIS AUSTIN Associated Press Writer
LEWISTON. Maine (AP> -Know how to poach a fish in your dishwasher?
Dot the fish with butter and sprinkle with parsley; wrap in heavy aluminum foil. Pace the fish in the dishwasher and it run through the whole cycle. TTie fish should be perfectly poached at the id of that time.
At least thats what it says in the 157th edition of the Farmers Almanac,-which is just off the presses.
You have to make sure the washer maintains heat of 160-to-180 degrees, said almanac editor Ray Geiger. "The process works beautifully. Ive tried it." The 1974 edition of the almanac contains other unusual tidbits of information, ^uch as ^how to tell time on Mars and how to avoid being struck by lightning.
The Farmers ' Almanac is sold to commercial concerns, which pass it on free to customers as advertising material.
Geiger, in his 40th year as editor, describes his almanac as an antidote to pornography, and says his greatest contribution has been to put a good, wholesome magazine in millions of homes. ^
The conservatism of the almanac is probably a little too much for the way most people live now, but it definitely has its place, said the 63-year-old Geiger. He said in his four decades of editing the almanacs circulation has climbed from 86.000 to 5 million.
Weatherwise, the latest edition of the 48-page booklet pre-
Boyle Col.
diets a snowier, wilder winter than last year. Besides the weather, recipes, jokes, household hints and farming data line the almanacs pages.
Another feature is a brief comment on the origin of kissing. The almanac sys it derived from a craving for salt and the cave man found that he could get salt by licking his neighbors cheek.
He quickly found it more interesting if the neighbor was female, Geiger said. Then everybody forgot about salt.
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A DIME,* PLEASE NEW YORK (UPI) - Do your young school age childen know how to call home in an emergency? They should be given an emergency dime to be used for that purpose when necessary.
The suggestion comes from safety authorities at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
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Evans-Novak
(Continued From Page 4)
potential hearings on Democratic dirty tricks in 1972.
The outcome may be a negotiated settlement each side holding back full revelations of the others dirty tricks in the interest of time. That contrasts sharply to the bipartisan mood last Jime when the committee embarked on a solemn inquest into historically tragic events.
Buchwald Col.
(Continued From Page 4)
(Conilnued from page 4). car, Jake, Im sure it wont do. When I drove by a junkyard, it stopped automatically as if it 'had been there before.
If you bought this car from a little old lady, Jake, she must have been a little bit lit every time she got behind the wheel. Yeah, Jake has been known to return money to a dissatisfied customer, but only up to a point gunpoint.
I havent seen a rumble seat in 30 years, even in a used car, Jake. Why dont you try to sell this model to a museum? Jake says he stands behind every car he sells but thats because he doesnt trust their brakes.
I notice this car has wire wheels, Jake. Is that something new?
Im 17 and just got my drivers license. My Dad says if I want a car. Ill have to buy it myself. Do you have anything I could get for $10 down and $2.50 a month the rest of my life?
I cant pay you $2,500 for that used limousine, but will you rent it to me for this afternoon? I want to drive it to a funeral and impress my wifes relatives.
Yes, its true that Jake got that car from a little old lady who only drove it to church But the little old lady is Jakes mother,* and Jakes own son used to borrow it from her and go joyriding in it every night of the week.
Jake buys a new car every year for his own use and trades the old one in to another dealer who pays him more for it than Jake would give himself.
No, I never said you werent a reliable dealer, Jake. All I said was that I never heard of anybody in the White House ever buying a used car from you by mail.
You know before Watergate all we got were a lot of priests and students being indicted by the government. Most of them didnt have a dime.
But now youre getting a much higher class of defendent. TTiey come from the best families, they went to the best schools and they all have short hair. Most of the people being indicted these days are lawyers so y(xi dont have to explain things to them twice. I tell you its a pleasure doing business with them.
The phone rang. He picked it up. Oh hi. Buzz. You offering us 43 kickback cases in New York? Sure, well take them if your firm doesnt want them. . .1 see you have 63 judges coming up for trial.
. .Look, while I have you on the phone, would you take 33 wiretapping trials in Los Angles? We just dont have the troops to send to L.A. . . .Thanks a lot. . .
The secretary came back in. Theres a delegation of ex-White House aides to see you. Tbey say its very important.
Send them to the White House department down on the second floor.
Another law partner came in. You interested in a former attomy general and a former secretary of commerce?
Good God, my friend said in exasperation, Ive only got two handsZL
The phone buzzed. He picked it up.
Oh, yes sir, Mr. Vice President. Uh, uh.. .uh., .uh.
. .uh. .Yes Ive been reading about it in the newspapers. . .1 see.. .well we usually dont handle Vice Presidents, but we might make an exception in your case.. .now could you start at the beginning. .
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1The Daily Reflec&r. GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, OctobM- 3, 1373
Thirteen Years On Death Row | Changes A Man S
By CY RYAN CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI) Jack Rainsberger spent 13 years in the shadow of the Nevada gas chamber but it was during that time he learned to live more fully.
Rainsberger, on death row here longer than any other inmate, now takes a matter-of-fact attitude to those years which ended with the U.S. Supreme Courts ruling on capital punishment.
You had two choices, Rainsberger, 38, said in an interview. You could look to be executed and live for that. Or you could go about your business as though the execution did not exist.
All except two inmates chose the latter course, according to Rainsberger. whose term has been reduced to life in prison without possibility of parole.
I live as if I w^ going to continue to live ... 1 wrote ... I meditated ... I adopted the Vandanta School of Hinduism ... I studied, he said , as he recalled his days in the flVe by eight foot cell. ^
PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY A 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.
DETERGENT
JACK RAINSBERGER
BOLD
Anxiety Reaction
He admitted to an occasional anxiety reaction about going to the gas chamber but said everybody has thosesimilar to a temporary seizure of fear while in an airplane.
During those years, Rainsberger became one of the most widely known inmates in Nevada. He was called the poet laureate of death row for his book of verse. His views against the death penalty were circulated outside the prison walls. He became a symbol of hope for others facing the death penalty as his attorney, Samuel Lionel of Las Vegas, fought through the courts in appeal after appeal, always delaying Rainsbergers date with death.
During his first interview with a newsman since the Supreme Court decision, Rainsberger was tense, his brown eyes fixed straight ahead. His hair is thinning, but he appears to be in good shapethe result of a jogging-in^)lace program he followed on death row.
Rainsberger, who has been in and out of prison since he was 12 years old, was convicted of the stabbing of Erline Folker, 24, a Las Vegas secretary.
When asked, Rainsberger says he is remorseful about the slaying but then questions, how do you show your feeling? As a self-professed cynic, he suggested that any statement he made would be self-serving in the eyes of many of the4>ublic.
Feeling of Relief
He cant remember now how he first heard the news of the Supreme Courts decision but does recall there was no wild celebration on death row. There were no acts of elation ....things had gone on for so long there was a feeling of relief.
Like all convicts, Rainsberger hopes for release some day. If it ever comes, he has vowed to live three years in a Hindu monastery.
Right now he works as a clerk, is continuing his writing and meditation and composes crossword puzzles which he sells for cash. There are occasional visitors but he thinks of himself as a loner. His best friend is Thomas Bean, who lived next to Rainsberger on death row for nearly nine years.
No one is guessing if Rainsberger ever will be paroled and he himself says it is not an obsession to be released. In the meantime, he knows the joy of being alive.
I dont function mechanically any more. I am aware of eveything I do, even though it may be performed in the same manner at the same time every day.
GIANT SIZE
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Spice And Herb Consumption Up
Single Women A Better Risk
ILLSBURY COUNTRY STYLE OR BUTTERMILK
NEW YORK (UPI) Consumption of spices and herbs has grown by 40 per cent in the United States in the past decade, Progressive Grocer reports. Consumption now has reached 1.41 pounds per person. The largest increase, around 55 per cent, have been in sales of poppy, sesame and caraway seeds.
TURNOVER
THE HAGUE (UPI) - The Netherlands Chemical Industry Association says the chemical industry in Holland had a 1972 turnover of 10,300 million guilders ($4 billion) as compared to 9,500 million guilders ($3.8 billion) in 1971. About 86 per cent of the business involves exports.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Despite some possibly male chauvinist beliefs to the contrary Ban-kAmericard says single women are better credit risks than single men.
The credit company, which operates through 4,500 member banks, struck a blow for womens liberation with a computer analysis of years of credit records.
The analysis showed also that single women, although better risks than their male counterparts, are not as good bill payers as widows and married women. As a result of the findings, BankAmericad-d has advised its members that many special requirements for women applying for credit cards no longer are necessary.
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A Funny Man Also Serious
By RUDY CERNKOVIC PITTSBURGH (UPI) Bob McCully writes special material for nationally-televised shows, supplies cartoonists with gags and impersonates a high government official at lectures, but he has serious mommts.
A cartoon drawn by Bo Brown with a gag supplied by McCully was widely circulated. It depicts a woman showing off her expensive mink coat to her club members.
We had to sacrifice much to get this coatHenrys allowance, his car, his club membership, his cigarettes and his lunch money, she says.
This cartoon exposes the keeping ifp with the Jones attitude of many Americans.
Mischa Richter, a cartoonist whose work frequently appears in the New Yorker magazine, was inspired by a gag supplied by McCully. TTie cartoon shows a dignified man pulling a rickshaw hauling his equally dignified wife and her companion. The wife tells her friend since Henrys been on a rice diet, hes been acting very strangely.
McCully believes cartoons are an art form which expose the foibles of people.
The national attitude is reflected in the humor of the nation through cartoons, he said. The problem now is that so many newspapers and magazines have gone out of business and this art form gets less exposure.
McCully regards Charley Schulz, creator of Peanuts as unquestionably the greatest comic strip ' cartoonist in America.
No Gags He does not rely on gags, he uses no adults and expresses his ideas through children, McCully said. He is extremely creative.
Kaye Ballard used McCullys material on a recent appearance on the Johnny Carson show. She talks about Pimply, a hippie who complains in song that man has learned to fly to the moon but cant do anything about acne. Bottoms Up, a revue running in Las Vegas for several years used McCullys material. He contributes to Laugh In, and wrote material for the old Hollywood Palace Show.
McCully delivers tongue-in-cheek lectures before various groups. He has posed as a high govmunent official from* Washington.
The government really is not telling you the truth, he teUs audiences. But were going to do it our way-^ether you like it or not.
After his lecture is over his role is revealed as a bag but many in the audience refuse to be mollified.
McCully appears before groups of doctors and dentists and tells them Im for socialized medicine. As he goes on, resentment grows in the audience. A dentist once threw a shoe at him and he was denounced variously as a Communist or right winger.
McCully has made return appearances before the same group but disguised with tinted glasses, a moustache and a beard.
Child Expert
At times, posing as a child expert, McCully will address an audience of women, many of them mothers.
Most women dont know how to care for a child properly, is a remark that arouses the fury of mothers.
How can you know about babies when youre a bachelor, the women will protest.
I see about 300 kids a day in my clinic and I know more about them then their mothers, he replies.
Often, McCully has a plant in the audience who stands up and challenges him to step outside and fight. This melts the resitment of his audience.
McCully averages 12 hours a day at his work. He is the public relations officer of a Pittsburgh industrial firth which does an annual business of $36 million.
He appears on television commercials and stages industrial shows throughout the country.
I divide my work in three phases, he said. Shows and entertainment, doing radio and television commercials and at my regular occupation as advertising and public relations -official.
Opines Vikings Bridge Getting In Asia Minor Its Own Police
ISTANBUL (AP) - The Vikings may have been related to the Turks, according to an Icelandic scholar here.
Jokull Jakobsson, 40, is in Istanbul "for three months researching for information to support his theory that the Viking hero Tyrkir was actually a Turk, and that the Vikings reached as far as Asia Minor in their wanderings.
ISTANBUL (AP) - A special independent police is to be formed to maintain security on the multimillion dollar Bosporus Bridge, linking Europe and Asia, which is scheduled to be opened this'fall, according to a police announcement.
The new squad will wear a special uniform featuring boots and a uniform in pea green, the announcement said.
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MEXICAN FOOD RESTAURANT OPEN. . .Mayor Eugene West, right, cuts the ribbon to formally open Tippys Taco House, as manager
Dick Petree looks on. Hie Greenville restaurant Is the second In North Caridina. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Mexican Food Restaurant Is Formally Opened Yesterday
Tippys Taco House of Greenville, Inc. is observing its grand opening tliis week. The Greenville restaurant is the second of a number of Mexican food outlets proposed for North (Carolina by Tippys, Inc., a nationwide, franchised Mexican food outlet.
Carl Kinlaw, a former resident of Greenville, is Tippys regional representative for No|th Carolina. Kinlaw, who has been associated with Tippys for the past five years, said, Since leaving Greenville, I have been engaged in operating Tippys Taco House of Raleigh. I have been pleased with the enthusiastic reception which Tippys zesty, flavor-rich food has received in Raleigh, and for sometime I have wanted to offer this food'to the people in the Greenville area.
Tippys Taco House is famous from coast to coast for
delicious Texas-Style, Mexican food with the emphasis on complete dinner concept. Tippys Taco House is unique in that all dishes are cooked fresh daily to assure quality and freshn ess. The dinners are served piping hot in our restaurants and when ordered for take-out are packaged in containers designed to retain the steaming temperatures.
Greenville offers to its citizens and visitors a large variety of
restaurants, and I am especially pleased to be able to add delicious Mexican food to this variety.
The local manager is Dick Petree, a recent graduate of East Carolina University. Petree has several years experience with one of Greenvilles outstanding restaurants.
Farmville Mart Had $90.06 Day
Wrong Identity In Wreck Story
PARK MAN
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -John McLaren turned 1,017 acres of windswept sand dunes into Golden Gate Park, the largest man made park in the world. McLaren, the parks superintendent, died in 1943.
In a story carried in the Daily Reflector yesterday it was reported that Marvin Earl Blackwell of 902 West Fifth Street was charged in connection with an 8:20 a.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard Monday.
Blackwell was not charged in connection with the mishap.
Mrs. Martha Kandy Laughinghouse of 1204 Greenville Blvd., driver of the second vehicle involved in the mishap was charged by police with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, instead.
FARMVILLE MART
FARMVILLE-The Farmville Tobacco market yesterday averaged ^2.54 per hundred pounds after selling 570,338 pounds of tobacco for $527,805.
To date the market has sold 12,524,640 pounds of leaf for an average of $90.06 per hundred pounds.
According to Louis Williams, supervisor for the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade, leaf grades accounted for 80 percent of the volume with primings, lugs and nondescript grades decreasing in volume.
Cutters, lugs and primings were in less demand but prices for these types of tobacco remained steady.
Stabilization receipts totaled 1,336 pounds of gross sales.
ELECT
THOMAS
I Am Concerned and Have Some Questions Control over Greenville Utilities Commission
Do you want to investigate the high cost of your utility rates?
Do you want to change the structure of the Greenville Utilities Commission?
Do you want the Greenville Utilities Commission to answer to the citizens of Greenville thru their elected City Coun-cilmen?
Voice n the Education of Our Children
Do you want the citizens of Greenville to have a voice in the City School system?
Do you want a School Board that would be more responsive to the wishes of the People?
Do you want to be able to elect the members of the Greenville City School Board?
More Responsive City Government
Do you want a precinct system whereby Councilmen would be elected by and responsible to the people where they live?
Do you want regular open forum meetings with the City Council?
Do you want to help develop a master plan for the orderly growth of your City?
If Your Answers Are Yes ' Please Vote For
V.W. (PAT) THOMAS FOR CITY COUNCIL
/
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Singapore Adds A New Shoreline
By RON HAN THUAN
SINGAPORE (UP) -Along with a skyline of skyscrapers reaching 30 to 50 stories in the next two years, land short Singapore is acquiring a new shoreline on its southeastern coast.
With a population of 2.13 million, expected to reach 3 million by the end of the 1980s, Singafx^ needs more room for public bousing.
One way of getting it is to reclaim land from the sea. The .southeastern coast reclamation scheme began in 1966 with the help of Japanese engineers.
Today, the final phase of the multimillion-dollar project involving the reclamation of a 14-mile strip along the densely populated coast is nearing completion.
The task involves the use of miles-l<mg conveyor belts and trucks to transport earth from hillocks near the t coast to be used as fill for the project.
When completed by next year, the project will yield a total of nearly 3,000 acres of valuable land extending nearly to the mouth o( the Singapore River in the center of the city.
Hundreds Protest
The new shoreline brought protests from hundreds of owners of prestige bungalows along the coast whose back stairs once touched the sandy beaches.
The government pushed through the project nevertheless, telling critics that it was a national project for the good of the peofrie.
Already a cluster of 20 or more high-rise blocks of public housing a]>artments is rising on a part of the reclaimed land a few miles from the city. WTien completed next year, it will be one of many public housing estates to be built on reclaimed land.
The thousands of housing units in the blocks, some more than 20 stories high, will be sold or rented at low cost,
^ many times cheaper than if Wfered by the private sector; and at terms of payment stretching to 15 years or more. i In the 1971-75 program, a building rate target of one unit completed every 26 minutes has been set.
This could easily be the highest rate of construction of public housing in the world, Minister of EMucation Dr. Lee Chiaw Meng said.
At the end of last year, 800,000 or 40 per cent of the populatiMi were living in government-built flats. A total of 45,000 units or nearly one-fifth of the total built are now owned by citizens under an easy payment, ownership scheme.
Although the rate of construc-,tion of public housing has been acclaimed as unprecedented in building history in any part of the world, there still are more than 60,000 applicants on the waiting list.
Three Factors Cited
The large number of applicants is the result of three factors:
First is the easy terms of payment to own a flat and the long 99-year lease granted.
Second, the governments call for families to limit children to two, reversing the priority given previously to larger families in their applications for public housing. A married couple, even without children, can now apply for a flat.
Third is the increasing trend among Singapores young people to live a^rt from their families.
To cope with the increasing demand, the board planned to build 100,000 units in the five years between 1971-75 to accommodate half a million people. With construction now in full swing in the reclaimed land and in several new towns, the plan seems to be on target.
In line with the governments aim to give people a more gracious way of living, large tracts of reclaimed land near the new shoreline have been planted with thousands of trees.
'This follows a policy of making Singapore a city of greenery.
Other areas eventually will be used to provide new sporting and recreational facilities and for tourist attractions.
Once Cheaper For A Mexican
DOUGLAS, Aril. (AP,) The poiny slots allowing 12 minutes of parking have been removed from the parking meters at this town on the Mexican border. A Mexican five-centovo pie<^, worth only a third as much, fitted nicely.
Only nickels and dimes are now accepted.
IB AV ____ _
DRISTAN
DECONGESTANT TABLETS
DRISTAN
DECONGESTANT TABLETS
svMfTOMATic ncLiae or
SINUS CONGESTION COLDS & MfiCr FEVER
24 Tablets
SALE
PRICE
Relief for Sinus Congestion, Colds, Hay Fever
Your Choice
Unscented & Regular
UGHT POWDER
Regular Retail M.29
YOUR CHOICE
ARRID
EXTRA DRY SALE
anti-perspirant sprays PRICE
Powder dry... (or a powder dry feeling
iLRRlHi
M
Ud
Your Choice Unscented \ & Regular
S.K.. ARRID
FAI IIV Din
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sprays
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congespirin
congespirin
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5 Vitaiis
ultra brite
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$1.00
CASH REFUND
By Mail
Large Size 5 ounces
$1.00 Mail-in Certificate on Package.
Buy 2 Tubes for $ 1.36
Get $1.00 by Mail
Your Real Cost: Only 36c
ultra brite
GROOMS ' WITHOUT GREASE
aiGuian om cooimmt
Vitolis
RtGULAR - OR - coot MINT
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: HAIR TONIC
^ ^ '^ 5 Vte<lic.fl V.por For Cold. Oi. Silo Rogulor Rot.il Wc
M TABLETS ORANGE FLAVOREDi
SALE PRICE
Regular
or
Cool Mint
Regular Retail 89c
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59
S.Oz. Size Regular Retail $1.39
SALE OJ-4 PRICE TO
: SALE S PRICE
68
69
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Colgate 100
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4 Oz. Size Regular Retail 85c
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57
Polident
DENTURE CLEANSER TABLETS
60 TABLETS Regular Retail $1.59
SALE $ I 0 9 PRICE
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a pain reliever that also helps you sleep
Excedrin PM.
THC NIGHT TlMC PAIN RillfVCR
Excedrin P.M.
PAIN RELIEVER
30 Tablets Regular Retail $1.09
2 ^ Polident
S DENTURE CLEANSER POWDER
2 3 Oz. Size With 10c Coupon
H Regular Retail 57c
i
a PRICE
SALE
PRICE
77
Pacquins
LOTION
Regular Retail $1.19 5 Oz. Size
i m sale OAf S
I a PRICE 5
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INSTANT
SHAVE
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Colgate
JNSTANT
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THE TIME-RELEASE
ANTI-
PERSPIRANT
9 OZ. SIZE
Regular Retail ^1.79
dial
Tw| TIMI IfltAti
VD-PERSPIRAKI
C:::
11 Oz. Size
Regular Retail 79*
SALE PRICE
Cashmere Bouquet
DUSTING POWDER
5 Oz. Size Regular Retail $1.00
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55
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PRICE
n
10
Discount
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS 2800 E. TOth ST., GREENVILLE BIG'VALUE DISCOUNT 429 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
BIG VALUE DISCOUNT MAIN STREET, FARMVILLE
DUy Reflector. GreenvUlc. N.C.Wediietday, October S. IfTS
Many Gasoline Dealers Defiant ^loto Trying To Hire
Former Campaign Foe
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS
Some service station operators are resorting to court action while otb^ say they will defy federal ceiling prices for gasoline in their protest against niase 4 {Hice controls.
Organized shutdowns were planned for today and later this week in Nevada and southern California.
Spdcesmen for gasoline dealer groups elsewhere indicated they are not eager to try mass station closings as a protest tactic.
The dealers are upset about Phase 4 controls that bar them from automatically passing on to customws recent increases in whol^ale gasoline prices.
Service station associations in Oregon, Washington State and Painsylvania have begun urging their member dealers to pass along increased costs even if that means exceeding the federal ceilings.
Two injured In 3-Car Mishap
Two persons were reported injured in a 1:37 p.m. collision here yesterday at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Wade Street that caused an estimated $750 property damage.
Police, who made no charges identified drivers of the three cars involved in the mishap as Albert Thomas Perrin of 2720 Memorial Dr., Catherin Smith Joyner of 1724 Circle Dr. and Harry Finn Kelly III of Azalea Gardois.
Damage was set at $200 to the Perrin car, $500 to the Joyner vrfiicle and $50 to the Kelly car.
Mrs. Joyner and a passenger in her auto were reported injured.
"Were going to do it just like the oil companies raise it up smd then justify it later," said William Victory, president (rf the Wishington Evo'green Service Station Associatitm.
He said mn^r stations would file forms with the Internal Revoiw Service requesting exemption from the Phase 4 CMitrols but would raise [uices without waiting for a ruling.
A similar price policy was urged by the Pennsylvania Service Station Dealers Association.
Rood Attending MarineAcademy
Cadet John A Rood, son of 1st Sgt. and Mrs. Jtrfm Rood Jr. of Greenville, is one of 181 cadets registered for the fall term at the Marine Military Academy of Harlingen, Tex.
MMA announced that the enrollment of the 181 cadets from 33 states and four foreign nations represents a record figure for the eight-year-old school.
Flea Market At St. Gabriel's
St. Gabriels School will hold a flea market sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the rear of St. Gabriels Church, located at the comer of West Fifth and Tyson Streets.
Clothing, shoes, furniture, household utensils, and other useful items will be sold at reasonable prices. The proceeds will be used for the support of St. Gabriels School. In case of rain, the sale will be held the following Saturday at the same time.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
1973, TN ChiCMA TritoM
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH 4 A J6 ^ A 10 5 0 AK7 dk 10 9 7 2 WEST EAST
49754
4 Q82
Q? 84
C:? 962
0 Q6 5 32
0 J 10 8
483
4 A J64
SOUTH
4 K10 3
KQ J73
0 94
4KQ5
The bidding:
North
East
South
West
INT
Pass
3 ^
Pass
4 0
Pass
4NT
Pass
5 4
Pass
6
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Eight of Beware of Greeks bearing gifts, or of bridge experts who tell you more about a distribution than they need to. When this hand came up in the Spingold Team Championship of the American Contract Bridge Leagues Summer National Championships in Washington, D. C., South turned the tables on his adversary.
After South had jumped to three hearts over the no trump opening bid, North made an advance cue-bid of four diamonds. This confirmed hearts as the trump suit by implication, showed strength in diamonds and suggested a slamdespite the minimum count of 16, the fact that all of Norths points were in aces and kings made his Imlding suitable for slam in a suit. With his diamond weakness
plugged. South chected on aces and settled in six hearts.
East won the first trick with the ace of clubs and returned the suit, declarers queen winning. Ihe slam hinged on guessing which defender held the queen of spades, so before committing himself. South, Tom Smith of Greenwich, Conn., set out to learn all he could about the distribution.
He drew three rounds of trumps. West discarding a diamond. Next came the queen of clubs, on which West again discarded a diamond. Finally, the ace-king of diamtmds were cashed and a diamond was ruffed, bringing down all the outstanding diamonds.
The West hand was now marked for four spades, as he was known to have started with five diamonds, two hearts and two clubs. Thus, there was a slightly greater chance that he held the queen of spades, for East had started with but three spades.
However, West was a fine young player, and he had gone out of his way to give declarer a count of the hand he could have discarded one spade and a diamond, or even two spades, and left declarer in the dark as to his exact holding. Declarer reasoned, therefore, that West wanted him to finesse the hand that was marked with the longer spade length for the queen. If that was what the defenders wanted, it could not be right for declarer. Accordingly, Smith led a spade to the ace and finessed the ten on the way back to make his slam.
On October 9th
RE-EIECT
S. EUGENE WEST MAYOR
'fHavt Efficient, Progressive and Impartial City Government'
What were arguing about ho*e is that we have the God-given and constitutional ri^t to earn a living and any regu-latimi or law that countermands that right is to be ^-nored," said Thomas Andoaon, presidimit the Pennsylvania
group. ^ ^
The Tennessee Gasoline Dealers Association said Tuesday it would file suit against the Cost of Living Council charging controls discriminate against retailers.
The Tennessee associations executive director, Sydney Staggs, said the suit would seek complete removal of the cwi-trols or a corresponding lid on wholesale prices or permission for automatic pass through of wholesale price hikes.
An indefinite shutdown of stations was to begin today in Nevada, said Herb Nye, head of the state Service Station Association.
Nye said the Nevada action was part of a planned nationwide shutdown. But dealer association spokesmen in several other states said they had no definite plans to participate.
Organizers of two southern California dealer groups said
some 3,000 station opators had agreed in [xinciple to shut down for at least a week. They comjHise about a quarter erf the regions dealers.
A Spokesman for Indianapolis area dealers, who staged a shutdown last wedi, said they
would not take part in a new closing.
"That roirte has been tried, tested and exhausted at this point as far as this area is concerned, said Richard Messer, head of the Indianapolis Gasoline Dealers Association.
Cigarettes On 'Hazard' List?
WASHINGTON S|(AP) A study is under way to determine if cigarettes should be added to the list of hazardous substances regulated by the government, says the chairman of the Consumer Product Safety Commission.
Richard 0. Simpson said his staff is moving ahead oti the project, despite heavy criticism from the tobacco industry and tobacco-state congressmen.
Simpson said Tuesday in a speech before the National Press Club that he does not advocate a total ban on cigarettes.
But, he said, I see little discussion of a safer cigarette and
what that could mean to the smoker. And, suiprisingly, we see little discussion of the individual ri^ts of the nonsmoker.
He noted that his views were his own and not necessarily shared by the other four commissioners.
TTie Consumer Product Safety Act, which established the commission, exempts cigarettes from r^ulation. But Simpson argued that the Hazardous Substances Act, which the commission also administers, does not specifically exempt cigarettes.
I believe we have an obligation to explore the problem, Simpson said.
By BILL STALL AsMclated Press WrRer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - On a 8wdto4ng evening in Miami Beach last yw, Frank Man-kiewiecz helped mastermind a political coup that dumped Joseph Alioto from the Democratic National Convention.
This year, the tou^^ninded mayor of San Francisco is trying to hire Mankiewiecz to guide his campaign fw governor of California.
Alioto, 57, wsmts the formar George McGovern strategist to help heal the wounds of the bitter 1972 California fxesidential primary and fashion a new coalition of Democrats.
Alioto, long allied with Sen. Hubert H. Hum[irey, announced his candidacy for the gubernatorial nomination (mi Tuesday.
"I think its a time for a Democrat who can mount a coalition of moderates and liberals and some conservatives," Alioto said, adding that he thinks he is the man for that job.
He said he has asked Mankiewiecz to join his campaign, but has received no firm answer yet.
In 1971, McGovern claimed all of Californias 171 delegates to the national convention by virtue of his victory in the presidential primary. But a 106-member Humphrey delegation led by Alioto was seated by the convention credentials committee.
After an evening of political maneuvering, McGovern forces w(m back the lost seats, and Alioto and his 106 fellow Humphrey supporters left the
convention floor.
Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan has said he will not seek a third term in yT74.
Aliotos stiffest opposition for the Democratic nominatoi in the June 1974 primary is expected to come from Secretary of state Edmund G. Brown Jr., 35, son of the former govemw. He is the front-runno- in opinion polls and is expected to announce in December or January.
lanier & McPherson Attorneys at Law
Are Pleased To Announce The Association of
GARRY T. PEGRAM
For the general practice of law
James C. Lanier, Jr.
*
Dallas W. McPherson October 1, 1973
219 Cotanche P.O. Box 547 Greenville, N.C.
The Eneisy Crunch:
Supportii^ the search for new sources of electricity is just one provision of Vepco^ Energy Insurance polk^
Nuclear power
Pumped storage power
Solar energy
Geothermal energy
WimI power
And power to be discovered
Vepcos answer to todays energj crunch and tomorrow^s growing demands for electricity is sfe, clean nuclear energy. By 1976 half the power we supply will come from nuclear sources.
But we are also supporting the search for still newer sources of electricity. Sources that-like nuclear powerwont be dependent on the expensive and hard-to-get fossil fuels like coal and oil that lie at the heart of the nations energy problems, or dependent on politically unstable foreign supplies.
WTiat are the possibilities?
Solar power is already providing electricity for Sky lab. But Sky labs entire electrical output couldnt run an electric range. And here on earth, so much of the suns light is scattered and filtered by the atmosphere that it would take 100 square miles of solar cells just to supply Richmond with electricityand the costs would probably be huge.
What about geothermal energy? The same heat from deep in the earths core that makes Old Faithful spurt could, theoretically, be used to convert water to steam to run an electric power plant. But first well have to learn how to drill wells that are four times larger than an oil well and 50% deeper than man has ever gone before. Even so, there is already a VPI study to look into it.
While the practical application of power from these and other known sourcesincluding the tides and the wdndsis probably decades away, Vepco is already putting some new sources of electricity * into actual operation.
In 1979, water running downhill from a high mountain reservoir in Bath County to a lower one will generate electricity during the day and be pumped uphill again with surplus power at night, when customer needs are low.
In the meantime, whether its catching the sun or harnessing a mountain stream, if theres a chance it can help meet your needs with power to spare, the utility industry is going to be looking into it. Commitment to new discoveries is a powerful part of Vepcos Energy Insurance policy.
Vepco
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The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneadny. October J. IfTS11
SAVE $10.07
PORTABLE AM-FM RADIO
You can have music whila you work or play with this Jumbo Size AM-FM Radio. Comes with solid state circuitry, instant on AFC, earphones and batteries. It will play anywhere you want to go.
NIGHT STANDS
Only two to sell! Oddleft over from groupwalnut finish. No-mar top. Reg. $59.95! Now only
^10 ..
I w each limit t
MARBLE ACCENT TABLE
t
A 19^' accent table done' in cultured marble to grace your home with quiet elegance.
LIMITED QUANTITY
RADIO
SOLID STATE Instant play. AM radio. Choice of red, yellow, blue or white.
*6
66
SOFA BED
Only 2 to sell! Sofa converts to sleep two at night. Gold plaid cover. Reg. $79,951
58
CHAIRS
Barrel back chairs to compliment your decor. Your choice of wheat, gold or avocado!
$
38
PINE DINING ROOM
Round table and 4 matching chairs. No-Mar top table. Dark pine finish! Reg. $199.95
128
Doub!e pedestal desk and chair in a matching walnut finish. Plenty of storage and filing space. Perfect for student or to keep up with your bills.
LOVE SEAT
Early American style. Wing back Love Seat with reversible cushions. Pretty gold eagle print! Reg. $129.95 SAVE $41.95!
BEDSPREAD with DRAPES
WHILE THEY LAST! Left over from previous sale. Florals and solids! Full size quilted spread and one pair of drapes to match! Both for only
SPANISH OAK
TABLES
Your Choice of Hexagon, square or pedestal cocktail. Deep carved effect with gold velvet backing. Reg. $69.95 Save $21.95!
98
COMPARE AT $24.95
BRAIDED
RUG
Multi-Colored rug is reversible for twice the wear! Gold & Green.
48
SHAG
CARPET
Plush polyester I piled yarn rug in 9 x I 12. Seven marvelous I colors. YOU'LL LOVE IT!
88
SLEEPER
Heavy duty vinyl, opens to sleep two on a full size comfortable foam mattress. Reg. $219.95! This sale only!
166
END
TABLES
One group odd tables. Some scratched, etc. Your choice
'A PRICE
SAVE $21.90
SPACIOUS DESK and CHAIR
COZY
"CUDDLER
SOFA
SLEEPER
Traditional 50'' loveseat converts to a comfortable twin-size bed. All this charm in a persimmon print fabric.
159
CHAIRS
Vi
Only 2 to sell! One day only! Brand new. Green stripe Herculon cover. Loose pillow back! Reg. $129.95
PRICE!
^64
MATTRESS and SPRINGS
MAN-SIZE
RECLINER
Just right for resting those tired-aching backs! Tan vinyl for easy-care. Only
563
You get this big comfortable sofa, matching chair, swivel rocker, ottoman and a loveseat for that special corner all in easy-clean Ebony Vinyl. ___
Vi OFF
4 Pc. BEDROOM
Dresser Mirror Chest Bed Walnut Finish Reg. $379.85
189
OPEN STOCK
MAPLE
Bunk Bed Desk
Dresser Chest
Cannonball Bed Other Pieces Avail.
^77
YOUR
CHOICE
I OV DTK
V %/ J
LIMITED QUANTITIES! Floor samples. . .Mismatched. Soiled or snagged. Full size only. Values to 69.95 each. Now Only
20
^^each
SAVE 59% ... LIMITED QUANTITIES
There is such a limited supply of these fabulous Bargains that we can only offer them for this short time. You'll have to see it to believe that this merchandise is actually being sold for these low pricesl Come early so you con hove your choice. You can't afford to miss these pricesll
USE MaeSAVERs CREUIT PLAN!
SAVE S110.8S
VACUUM CLEANER
Hardy 1 HP canister vacuum with 4 tools and step-on toe switch. On Sale Now!
44
DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO
Wake up to your favorite music. . .then check the time on an easy to read digital clock!
28
FURNITURE
518 Greenville Blvd. 756-4145 Store Hours .Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. 'Til 9 P.M. Saturday only 9 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.
V7 PRICE
STORAGE CHEST
Extra large, has 2 drawers plus large space behind sliding doors! Reg. $129.901
Vi Price
ODD CHAIRS
Use in any room. Gold or green vinyl! Reg. $39.951 Limit 2
Deep carvings in a warm oak finish. Suite includes double dresser & mirror, 2 door chest and elegant headboard bed. _
4-Pc. SPANISH BEDROOM
$299
0!L HEATER
Used! Siegler oil
eg I
60,000 BTU. condition!
In
heater! real good
$
98
TUB CHAIR
Only one! Round tub, chair. Bright red furl Reg. $89.95!
$
22
1*The DtUy ReAector, GreenvtUc. N.C.Wedneeday, Oct<der 3, lf73Ingram Says Reinsurance Plan Is A Landmark Bill
State Insurance Com-, ^ missioner Jcrfin Ingram said
...................... - bere last n^ht that when the
Rnsurance Plan replaces the
$ ^ i e horrible assigned risk mess on
Obituaries
Brewer children.
Mr. Qyde W. Brewer, 38, died Messages of sympathy may be in Richland, Wash., Monday. sent to the home, 1568 Caswell Funeral services will be Street, Baltimore, Md. of by conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at calling 301-467-3654. the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by
Wilkins
Mr. James Arthur Wilkins died Sunday night in Burlington, N.J. He was a native of Bethel.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
the Rev. Stewart Humphrey, pastor of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Brewer Family Cemetery near Bel voir.
Mr. Brewer, a native of Pitt County, was reared in the Belvoir Community and attended the Belvoir School. He served in the United States Navy during the Korean Conflict and r*ricn
since 1957 had made his home in V-IISp . .
Washington. (Continued From Page D
Survivng him are his wife, solved the problem by packing Mrs. Betty Ann Brewer; a son, up her car with the pictures David James Brewer of the stacked in the front and back home; a daughter. Miss Brenda seats and all in-between. Brewer of the home; his father The Dean of the School of Art and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. at ECU, Dr. Wellington Gray, James Perry Brewer of told Miss Crisp, People hear a Greenville; a brother, James lot about the work being done Perry Brewer Jr. of Greenville; today by the School of Art here and a sister, Mrs. James Brown and at other schools in the state, of Greenville. I want you to remember it has
The family will be at the home been people like you who have
of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Brewer, 1204 Meadowbrook Road.
Rasberry
FARMVILLE-Mrs. NeUie Jones Rasberry, 73, formerly of 201 West Lang St., Farmville, died this morning at the Golden Hill Nursing Home in Edenburg, Pa. She is the widow of Hugh Rasberry.
Funeral services will be held at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home with internment in Forrest Hills Cemetery at a time to be announced.
_ Roundtree
BALTIMORE, M.D.-Mrs. Leona Gardner Roundtree, formerly of Ayden, died in Johns Hopkins Hospital here Monday afternoon after an extended illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 11:30 a.m. Burial will in a Maryland Cemetery.
Daughter of the late Rev. Jim Gardner and Mrs. Martha Cox Gardner, she spent her early life in Ayden but had lived in Baltimore for the past 40 years. Survivng her are a duaghter, Ruth Naomi Roundtree of Baltimore; a son, Charlester Roundtree of Baltimore; .two sisters, Mrs. Virginia Bell Gardner of Jacksonville and Mrs. Arcelia Blount of New York City; a brother, Lester Gardner of Baltimore; eight grand-
created the need for the fine art schools we have today.
Were glad this is the painting given in appreciation of Miss Crisps work for the state, Williams said. When this idea was first mentioned to her. Miss Crisp said she would like for it to be a Phil Moose painting. Phil is her favorite artist.
Williams explained that Mooses painting received full approval of the acquisition committee and noted this painting was a rare instance of approval for an acquisition being made in this manner. As you know, most of our acquisitions of work by North Carolina artists are made through sele^Jions from the annual artists exhibition. H? added that the annual exhibitions, started by Miss Crisp Bf a statewide project to give North Carolina artists a place to show and compete, is the oldest such state supported exhibition in the nation. It is now in its 36th year.
The idea of presenting a painting for the museums permanent collection in appreciation of Miss Crisps work originated with several longtime friends of Miss Crisp.
This was one time little or no prodding was needed to raise funds for a project, Mrs. Foushee commented.
Oct. 9, North Carolina will be first in fairness, first to abolish cancellations and terminations.
Speaking to the Pitt Insurance Exchange, Ingram said that legislation enacted by the 1973 General Assembly is landmark legislation because it is the first reinsurance plan ever enacted into law in the United States. But the bill that passed the (Jeneral Assembly, "lie stated, was a complete rewrite of the bill which was introduced. The inherent difficulty with the bill as it was introduced was the fact that it provided for a system that allowed the insurance companies to run it.
The commissioner contended that the bill, as it was introduced, would have let the insurance companies perpetuate the present assigned risk under a syndicate operation of approximately 12 to 20 companies.
Under the bill that was passed by the Legislature, North Carolina will e the first ste to end cancellations, Ingram noted. He added, We fell a little short of our goal because we had hoped to end cancellations in all fields of automobile insurance, not only liability but collision insurance as well.
He told the gathering that, Collison insurance was stripped from the bill in the Senate, and while North Carolina is the first...to abolish cancellations of liability, I am extremely disappointed we did
School Bd.
The
Meeting
Place
AVID READERS NEW YORK (UPI), Men are quite avid readers of the womens pages of daily newspapers, the Bureau of Advertising reports. A series of 2,800 interviews disclosed that 80 per cent of males read womens pagesas opposed to only 73 per cent who read the business and financial pages.
(Continued from Page V ChicodRoy Clemons; Stokes Willie Battle, Raymond Fuchs and John L. Corey; Bethel Vincent Gark, Hilton Tetterton and Elton Coltrain.
Maternity leave was granted to two teachers, another teacher was given a leave of absence due to health reasons, and a number of personnel changes were approved.
Local teachers will be paid prior to the Christmas holidays. The State Board of Education has approved earlier payment for school employees because they would ordinarily be paid on Dec. 31.
It was announced that the annual convention of the North Carolina School Boards Association will be held in Wilmington on Nov. 1-3. Delegates from the local board will be named prior to the meeting.
The audit report covering local school funds was accepted as presented by J.C. Proctor and Co.
The annual dinner meeting for members of the various school advisory councils will be held at Ayden-Grifton High School Oct. 23 at 6:30 p.m.
Hie board will have a special session on Tuesday, Oct. 16 to complete the boards policy manual.
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.Morning duplicate bridge at the Bank of North Carolina
1:00 p.m.The Merry Tillers Garden Gub of Welcome Wagon meets at the home of Mrs. John McConney 1:30 p.m .Afternoon duplicate bridge at the Bank of North Carolina 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-^Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., , Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizens meet 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
6:30p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha DelU Kappa meets with the Pitt County Chapter at the Moose Lodge for a dinner meeting.
7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.VFW meets at P(wt Home
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocathontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting
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not take the finid step and include collision insuraiK:e.
Ingram asserted that it is hoped that when the 1974 General Assembly convenes, what was taken out of the reinsurance bill will be put back in.
The commissioner said that his staff is working on a Motorists Bill of Rights, a set of rules and regulations which will spell out what a motorist can expect when he is involved in a wreck. The primary aspect of the bill, he reported, is the adjuster or appraiser must allow the owner of the vehicle involved to use the repair shop of his choice, and not dictate the repairs will be made in any specified repair shop.
Ingram told the Pitt Board,
As far as the citizens of North Carolina are concerned, it makes no difference what kind of insurance system we have no-fault, your fault, their fault. People will not be satisfied if the companies can cancel their policies when a person has a valid drivers license and pays his premium.
I had pledged to abolish these cancellations and the assigned risk, he said. The reinsurance concept, in my judgement, had priority over any other automobile insurance reform. Obviously the General Assembly agreed that the first priority was to abolish cancellations and the assigned risk.
Candidates..'.
(CoDtinued from Page 1) The seventh candidate to establishing speakJoe M. Taftsaid he was seeking office because Id like to contribute my services to a better Greoiville.
He emi^ized that land use planning is a necessity for. . orderly growth,- and suggested a public transportation system is needed.
He said a feisibility study is needed on the transportation issue, but suggested a dial-a-bus system, currently in operation in several cities across the nati(Hi, might be the answer to Greaivilles problem.
He indicated that such a system is a cross between a taxi and bus operation and in the municipalities currently using the program, costs oneJourth to oneJialf the price of a taxi.
Taft also suggested strengthing the citys building codes.
Incumbent J<rfm Taylor, with two years service on the board, indicated his service has been a tremendous challenge.
Taylor suggested a need for a more effective. . .human relations council, open housing, and a mass transit system subsidized by the city council.
Candidate Pat 'Thomas said the city should stop talking and start action toward
a public tran-sp(Htation system and plan for the future growth of GreenvUle to insure against a poorer quality of life, for its citizi8.
He noted that in his opinion, the school board should be elected by precincts and made more responsible to the citizens.
Thomas also said he favors changing the structure oi the Greoiville Utilities Commission so it will answer to the people. He said local utility rates are about 30 per cent higher that those of surrounding towns such as Kinston, Wa^ington and Rocky Mount.
He said the state legislature should be asked to amid the charter for the utilities commission so commission actions would be reviewed by and approved the by they city council before being put into ^fect.
W.E. Bill Dansey, a candidate for mayor in next weeks election said Greenville is way behind in recreation and indicated that planning and zoning is not far sighted en<Migh. . . suggesting that improvements must be made.
He, too, suggested that the city should make more use of available services and facilities at East Carolina Univa^ity in
helping solve local problons.
Wth two years experience as a member of the city council, Dansey said in his view, the mayor riiould be a leader. . .find problems, seek them out, and attempt to find solutions for them.
He suggested, too, that cooperation between the city and county governments should be increased.
The Greenville Utilities Commission Dansey noted, is not all bad, but suggested the commission needs to inform people in the community of their actions to a greatepdegree.
Incumbent Mayor/C^ Eugene West, the last of the candidates to speak at the forum said he was first elected as mayor in 1957. We have done a lot, he said but weve got to keep moving.
He suggested citizens come to the council meetings to let us know what you want.
West said I think it would be fine to have a mass transportation system for the city, but Im against a large sub-' sidy, being paid by the taxpayers.
Commuting on the schools. West said a merger of the city and county school systems may come someday. Im not advocating it now^ but its something we should look to. I want to see children get fair and equal treatment.
Farmville Bd. .
(CootlDoed from Page 1) four Commissioners voted against Englehardt, giving no ris(m for their acti<Hi.
At the end of the meeting whetho* to go ahead and appoint someone else was discussed, but it was decided to wait and have a call meeting later cm, hoping for gome suggestions from the citizenry. Englehardt will c(Mitinue as a member until a successor is appointed, according to the N.C. General Statutes.
Farmville Ekxinomic Council director Tom Thompswi asked the Commissioners for a clear indication of how much the Town of Farmville would participate in water and sewer line extension for incoming industries. He explained that he needs this information when he is soliciting industry. An intensive effort is underway now to find an industry to take over the site being vacated by International Paper Company.
HOUSE NEED PAINTING. FREE ESTIMATES FOUR SEASONS PAINTERS
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ANITA BRYANT SAYS:
Thank Goodness-pure orange juice from Horida hasift
gone up in priicer
The average price of all brands and forms of 100% Orange Juice from Florida is the same as in September, 1971.. .the beginning of Phase I.. .while the average for other food prices has increased 21%.
PRICE INDEX OF FOOD CONSUMED AT HOME
FOOD INDEX UP 21%
ORANGE JUICE
FROM FLORIDA 0%
Source: U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics. Washington. D C.
'Frozen Concentrate and Ready-to-Serve Bottles and Cartons.
et
Why have we been able to hold our price? Favorable crop conditions and improved methods of growing, processing and shipping.
Here are some other reasons Orange Juice from Florida is one of Americas best food values.
Its 100% juice. No chemical or synthetic additives.
It has a lot more nutrition than just Vitamin C. Its a natural blend of B Vitamins and minerals.
Its a natural pick-me-up because Its natural sugars make It a natural energizer.
State of Florida. Department of Citrus. 1973
Otange Juice from Florida-one of Americas best food values.
Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3, 1973Jaguars Visit Panthers in Pitt Battle
The top spot in the EastCTu :Uirolina Conference is still a leadQock, but after last week, ts down from three to two earns.
Ayden-Griftons Chargers mocked Farmville Citral out rf a slre of the top with a 34-6 mnp. But N(Hth Lenoir's uneaten Hawks kept pace with the hargers with a 14-7 win over istem Wayne.
Elsewhere in the league, eene Central got back on ick after bowing for the first ne, downing Charles B. 7Cock, 29-0; and Southern Nash ya its first conference game, iwning North Pitt, 28-6.
Both Cmiley and Southern 'ayne went outside the league play, with Conley finishing in sunxising 12-12 tie with West >aven on the last play of the game, and Southern Wayne 30wing to Goldsboro, 14-0.
In the Northeastern Con-erence, league play opened, vith Bertie upsetting Ahoskie, 14-2; Edenton downing
Plymouth, 22-16; Washington nipping Tarboro, 7-6, and Roanoke Rapids handing Willaimston its first loss, 22-6.
Robersonville opened its Eastern Plains competition with a fat 57-0 romp over West Eklgecombe; Elm City surprised Rock Ridge, 23-18; South Edgecombe beat Lee Woodard, 18-8; North J(rfmston downed Saratoga, 26-7.
And in the Coastal Conference, E^ast Cartaret beat Swansboro, 14-0. Havelock tripped East Bladen, 13-7; while Jones Senior feU to White Oak, 40-12; West Cartaret was nipped by New Hanover, 15-13, and West Craven tied Conley, as mentioned.
Tliis week, in the Eastern Carolina loop, league play continues on all fronts, with Ayden-Grifton and North Lenoir out to {Mreserve their streaks. The Chargers visit Eastern Wayne, while North Lenoir is host to defending champ Southern Nash. Southern Wayne visits Aycock; Greene Central is at Conley; and Farmville
ConUy't Kith Gould
Central takes on North Pitt on the Panther field.
Northeastern play finds Ahoskie at Roanoke Rapids, Bertie at Plymouth, Edenton at Tarboro, and Williamston at Washington.
Jn the E^astem Plains, EUm City is at South Eklgecombe ; Lee Woodard hosts Robersonville, North Johnston is at West Ekigecombe; and Saratoga is at Rock Ridge.
The Coastal schedule has East Cartaret at Camp Lejeune, Jones Senior hosting Jacksonville, and Kinston at West Cartaret in non-league games. Havelock is at West Craven for those two teams first conference clash.
In the area, the most attentiwi is focused on the Farmville Central-North Pitt meeting, the only cross-county action in Pitt.
Farmville Centrals Gene Brewer wasnt too happy with his teams performance against the Chargers. They (AG) did exactly what we expected them to do, they just did it better, Brewer said. They have a very good football team, and they took advantage of our mistakes. And we didnt do a lot of things I was pleased with.
No one came under Brewers praise for the game. When you get beat that bad, he said, no one plays well.
This week, against the Panthers, Brewer is unsure what to expect. We know they have an outstanding runner in Clarence Mooring. They have had a problem holding onto the ball, just as we have, but they have picked up a lot of ground running, something we havent done. It could go either way, it all depends on how we snap back."
Danny Wilmer of North Pitt feels this too might be the key to the game. I dont know whether theyll be up or down," he said of the Jaguars. They are coming off one of their big games, so its really hard to tell."
Fumbles plagued North Pitt against Southern Nash. "They picked up three and carried them back for touchdowns," he said. It got to be a hectic game anyway. No refereees were assigned and they had to pick up a crew, and the game got started late, too, and that didnt help us. EJverything went wrong."
Johnny Vines turned up with a slight injury in the game, but Wilmer feels hell be ready for the Farmville contest.
I thought our defense played
'So What' Says McKay After Trojans Tumble
By RON ROACH Associated Press Sporto Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Southern California Trojans have tumbled from first to fourth in The Associated Press college football poll, leaving their coach with this response: So what?
John McKay believes the polls are good for college football because they create interest, but he said Tuesday:
Ive said 500,000 times that I (kmt care about the national rankings until the end of the season. Theyve yet to give an award to a guy ranked first after the fifth game."
After three games, the Trojans are 2-0-1, including the 7-7 tie with Oklahoma Saturday night. They prepare to open the Pacific-8 Conference campaignthe race to the Rose BowlSaturday at Oregon State.
McKay took issue with several items at his weekly brunch with reporters, including reports that Oklahoma dominated the Trojans and Oregon States Dee An^s remark that Southern Cal would try to embarrass the Beavers to regain lost ground in the polls.
The Trojans, unlike the ^1972 national champions who played
Orioles Glad To Be Playing
BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles, after an agonizing year on the sidelines, are looking forward to what used to be their annual post-season baseball caper.
Playing in October is a lot betto* than sitting in the cloaethiding and painting," outfielder Merv Rettemnund said. Thats what I did last year after we finished third."
I got lost for awdiile, too," said third baseman Brooks Robinson. **But I watched the playoffs and the Wwld Series Ml televislMi."
The Orioles, who played in the World Series in 1989-70-71, bounced back this season to win the American Leagues E^astem Division, and on Saturday they open the bett-of-five
playoffs against Oaklands Western Division titlists.
It has to be satisfying to win when we werent pidied to win," said outfielder Paul Blair. But we havent done anything yet. If we dont get into the World Series, everyone will ask again, What happened? "
Jim Palmer, a 22-game winner due to pitch Saturdays opener against the As, said the postseason play means It will take me longM this year to get my golf game in shape."
with a relaxed, jovial attitude, were uptight for Oklahoma and coaches efforts to loosen them up failed.
*I said, Win or lose, were going after the Rose Bowl so lets go out and knock hell out of em and have fun. We knocked hell out of em, and anybody who doesnt believe that is crazy, McKay said.
I believe had we not been penalized we would have won the game by three touchdowns to one, said McKay, referring to six offsides or illegal motion penalties. I guess it was good defensive play but whai the other team jumps offside we feel we dont have anything to do with it.
Statistically, the SoonMs held a big edge in yardage gained, but McKay said, I didnt see the game as everyone else here saw it. Who said Oklahoma dominated us? We didnt think they were going to score.
McKay said this team could be overconscious of extending the winning tradition of last years 12-0 national champions.
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real well. We contained them inretty well, and they only scored once off our defense."
This wedc, WilmM is planning to do some changing in the lineup. Weve got some people
who are playing selfishly. If they want to play this way, theyll have to do it on the bench."
Of Farmville Central, he warned to the running ability at Lee Johnson, aqd said that the
FC*s Barry Johnson
A-0*s Melvin Stewart
Harbaugh Hasn't Football Look
Greg Harbaugh is not impressive by mere physical presence. He is not mamouth, does not have bulging neck, arm and leg muscles. He is quiet, often pensive, and he talks very little.
But then Harbaugh (pronounced Har-Bow) isnt supposed to impress anyone. He is an offensive center and his job is to put somebody on their back", then trot back to the huddle quietly.
Harbaugh is a case study in individualism on the East Carolina football team. On the road trips, he sint overly talkative, he doesnt venture too far from his assigned motel room, and he is always in the lobby early for planned meetings.
Off the field, he is Greg Harbaugh, student and he wants to make that clear. I was recruited by North Carolina State, Maryland, South Carolina and a couple of other schools, but I came to Elast Carolina because its not as big, Harbaugh reawns. Im a history major and Id probably like to go into teaching. I came here on a football scholarship and I think its my job to do what my scholarship says, but I think thats as far as it goes. All these guys are my friends, but I like to be an individual, sort of. Being a history major is part of it. I guess I coidd have majored in physical education or something, but I dont want the label of jock. Theres nothing wrong with that, but I just like being an individual. I dont even wear my football jacket around, because when practice or the game is over, I like to be Greg Harbaugh, student, not Greg Harbaugh, offensive center for the Pirates or Greg Harbaugh, jock. Im not big and dumb, which surprises alot of people. But, Ill tell you, neither are the other guys. This jock thing is just an image weve earned without really trying and I dont want to be a part of it. Football? Fine, I love it.
I think the simplist way to expalin myself is this: I really
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Ji^uar end, Barry Johnson, also looked good receiving the ball. I look for a pretty wide open game, he said.
Conley Coach Chuck Dunn is still trjdng to figure out what happended at the end of his game. The Vikings were leading 12-6, had the ball and just seconds remained. But a punt was Mocked and West Craven recovered at the Viking 45, then got 15 more yards on a penalty, leaving only time enough for one play, and they clicked on that to tie it up.
It was a very strange ending," Dunn said, I guess it was just one of those things. We should have won, no question about that. We had 280 yards in (tffense and they had about 120 The only time they threatened was the time they scored."
Dunn acknowledged that the Eagles had good defense, and that the Viks were missing three starters, Stancil Hines, Dallas Wade and Jimmy Warrenand only Warren is to be back for this weMis game.
Dunn singled out Calvin and Willie Hawkins for praise, both rushing for over 100 yards. Barry Purser did a good job blocking, and Keith (ould and
Lionel Streter were outstanding on defense," Dimn said.
I know Greene Central (this weeks opponent) has a good team," the coach said. But I feel like were putting things together at last, I know they are outstanding, and I know itll be a tough game. They are a good defensive team, and they have a good passing attack and good runners.
Mike Overton of Ayden Grifton was quite please with his teams effort against Farmville Central last week. I think it was a fine team effort, one of our best, against a good Farmville club," Overton said. I didnt expect the score to be as wide as it was.
Overton didnt single out any individual, instead, praised the entire team. I cant do anything else. They all performed well This week, the Chargers take on Elastem Wayne. They gave Farmville Central a real good game, Overton pointed out. They are a young team, but they hit you and come at you Eastern runs out of the win-T formation, and likes to run. They can pass however, and have a good quarterback.
Were not looking ahead to
any one else," Overton said We cant think about Greene Central or North Lenoir right now we playing Eastern
Wayne
Eastern Carolina
Conf. Overall w I wit
Ayden Grifton 3 0 4 0 0
North Lenoir 3 0 4 0 0
Greene Central 2 1 3 1.0
Farmville C. 2 1 2 2 0
Southern Wayne 2 1 2 2 0
Southern Nash 1 2 2 2 0
D.H Conely 12 12 1
Eastern Wayne 12 13 0
North Pitt 0 3 0 4 0
C.B. Aycock 0 3 0 4 0
Northeastern
Conf. Overall w I wit
Roanoie Rapids 1 0 4 0 0
Edenton 1 0 4 0 0
Washington 10 <>2 11
Bertie F 0 13 0
Ahoskie 0 1 3 10
Williamston 0 1 3 10
Plymouth 0 1 2 10
Tarboro 01 040
like being a student and playing football, too, but I want to be liked just because Im Greg Harbaugh, not because Im a football player.
And the bit with the girls, there are always some that like you because youre a football player. Thats great for a while, but it wears off real quick."
Harbaughs career at E^st Carolina has been one of transition. He was recruited as a linebacker, then moved to offensive guard because speed curtailed his linebacking play. In the spring he was moved to center to fill the void left by the graduation of All (Conference Jimmy Creech.
(Converting to center was okay with me, Harbaugh says, because it gave me an immediate chance to start. I just sort of moved into the first team job.
Now, I think Im doing pretty good. The coaches have been real patient with me. I really played bad against State in the opener, but Im beginning to understand my ^b much better. It takes time. Everyone needs a dry run when he starts something new. Id been playing against my own team mates, then aU of a sudden, I was up against opposing players who I had to figure out in a short time for just one game.
My size might be a handicap. Im only 61, 210. When I faced that guy at State, I couldnt believe it. He seemed so much quicker and still heavier."
The same thing happened at southern Mississippi, but I figured out how to handle that guy."
Im getting better, and I think the coaches know it. For a while, there was a real struggle for my job. Now, I think Ive won it because of the last couple of games."
Bowling
Scores An Ace
VOA MIXED
W L
Outsiders 13 3
Greene Giants 11 5
Hang Ten 9Vi 6Vi
Rays Rollers 8 8
Wopders 7^
Yankees 6 10 -
Wild Ones 5 ii
Glms Rockets 4 12
Mens high game and series, Bruce Greene, 214, 571; womens high game and series, Margaret Smart, 200, 530.
Strikettes Harris Market 14 2
Good Timers 10 6
Thorpe Music 9 7
Big Value Drugs 9 7
Team 10 9 7
Ebonettes 7 9
(Carolina Sales 7 9
Team Three 7 9
Moore-King-Sullivan 6 lo
Greoi. Utilities 2 14
High game, Pat Hardison, 200; high series, Faye Ewell, 552.
Dan Wooten scored a hole-in-one at the Greenville (Joll and (Country (Club recently.
Wooten aced the 152-yard par three third hole, using a five iron. Playing with him at the time were Cameron Dudley, Bob Abbott and J. B. Kittrell. The foursome recorded a birdie and two pars in addition to the ace.
NPs Steve Fuchs
'A Captains Choice tournament will be held Sunday at the Greenville (Jolf and Country (Club. A 1 p.m. tee off is scheduled, with refreshments to be served at 5:30 p.m. on the golf shop patio.
A free Ladies Beginners Clinic will be held at the Club on Wednesday, Oct. 17 and Wednesday, Oct. 24, starting at 9 a.m. both days.
The first days session will cover the short game, while the distance swing will be the topic of the second day.
Thursdays Sports Football
Rose JV at Goldsboro Oak City at Jamesville Rocky Mount at E. B. Aycock Cross-Country Rose at Rockv Mount
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1^-Tlie DUy Reflector. GreesvUlc, N.C.WedMMlay. October
Despite Claim, Hayes Means To See Buckeyes Hold To Top Spot
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Even though Woody Hayes says (Miio State's new No. 1 ranking doesht mean a dmnn thing at this stage of the season, you can bet he intends to see to it
that the Buckeyes remain on top.
The first target for the nW leader in The Associated Press college football rankings is Washington State, a team which Coach Jim rated in the same
Sweeney class as
Rains Spoiled Deacon Drills
iRO-LADY WINNERS The team of Glen Robertson, assistant pro from the Raleigh Country Club, took top honors in the pro-lady event that kicked off the Brook Valley Womens Invitational Golf Tournament yesterday. The winners include, left to right, Robertson, Doris Chambers of Fayetteville; Anne
Moon of Brook Valley; and Jane Godfrey of Virginia Beach. Not pictured is Nina Galloway of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Robertson also won the best ball honors among the pros, while Clarence Alexander was second. (Reflector Photo)
Yogi Has Flag, Key To City;
Just Needs A New Met Contract
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Qemson Coach Red" Parker says his team had a real good defensive workout Tuesday as it began preparations for Saturdays contest at Texas A&M.
In ,fact, said Parker, I would have to say that it was the best defensive session I have ever witnessed. Offraisive-ly, we really havent had to make a lot of adjustments or changes, and this has aided our workouts.
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Now that he has a key to the city, the only thing Yogi Berra needs is a contract to manage a baseball team for next season.
The logical team would seem to be the New York Mets, the club Yogi has piloted to the National League East Division title. But they havent asked him back yet.
That, of course, could be meaningless. The Mets traditionally make their managerial decisions after the season. On the other hand, it could be ominous. The last time Yogi
managed a club that finished first, it was the New York Yankees in 1964. Instead of getting a new contract, he got fired. Will history repeat itself?
that it depended on fan opinion. At that time. Yogis rating with the customers wasnt very high.
There were times during the
I dont know yet, said Ber- season that even Berra doubted ra, allowing himself a mis- the teams ability to win the chievious grin. I dont think title.
so. Injuries piled up, and for
In mid-summer, when the awhile, it seemed that Berra Mets were in last place 12 never would have a totally
games back and five teams away from the top, there was considerable sniping at the manager. Donald Grant, the clubs chairman of the board, described Berras position as secure at that time, but added a cryptic afterthought, saying
healthy club. When he finally did, it thundered through September at a sizzling 21-8 pace
to win the title.
Ironically, the Mets won-lost record of 82-79 is the worst they have posted in any year since they won the division, playoff and World Series in 1969.
There is one more irony. If the Mets dont invite Berra back, he could still wind up in Shea Stadium anyway. After all, the Yankees will be spend-*ing the next two seasons there and theyre looking for a manager.
Playoff
Slate
All-Frazier To Meet Again
Sporfs Bill Is Before Senate
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate considers legislation to-
NEW YORK (AP) Speculation that a second Fight of the Century between heavyweights Joe Frazier and Muhammad Ali would be an-,nounced soon was heightened Tuesday when Madison Square Garden called a press conference for noon, EDT, Thursday.
The Garden, site of the March 8, 1971 match when Frazier knocked Ali down on the
come made in New York State but also on money from closed circuit broadcasts of the event and other finances. The tax bite made both fighters hesitant about returning to New York for the bout.
But Tuesdays announcement, along with a report that the date of the bout would be Feb. 4, 1974, added to conjecture that the fight would be held in
way to a 15-round decision and -the Garden.
the title, has been in intensive negotiation to acquire the bout. All that ai>peared lacking last week was adequate confirmation that the fighters would not receive as severe a tax bite as they had suffered in 1971.
When the two battled in 1971, they were taxed not only on in-
Both have lost since the historic match, which reportedly grossed $20 million and paid each boxer a $2.5 million purse. Frazier lost his championship to George Foreman in Jamaica on Jan. 22 of this year. Ali had his jaw broken while dropping
day designed to reform U.S. amateur sports and eliminate the rivalry between the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Amateur Athletic Union in international competition.
The measure is expected to pass even though there has been a concentrated lobbying effort against it by officials of established sports groups. Many athletes, including some who have participated in the Olympics, favor the proposal.
After a vote by the full Senate, the measure would go to the House Education and Labor Committee, where a similar bill is pending.
The Senate Clommerce Committee approved an onmibus bill on July 25 that would establish an independent board to
a 12-round decision to Ken Nor- charter and oversee all govem-ton on March 31. ing bodies for U.S. amateur
sports, restructure existing bodies, develop community facilities and promote health and safety in athletics.
Entitled the Amateur Athletic Act of 1973, the Senate bill would;
Put an end to the on-going power feud between the NCAA and the AAU by eliminating their authority to prevent athletes from participating in individual events.
Provide minimum federal involvement in amateur sports to the extent needed to protect individual athletes from overbearing sports organizations.
Commission a study for the purpose of revitalizing the U.S. Olympic committee and its method of operation.
Create a sports development program designed to enable more people to become actively involved in amateur sports.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS All Starting Times EDT Saturday, Oct. 6 American League Oakland at Baltimore, 1 p.m.
National League New York at Cincinnati, 4 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 7 American League Oakland at Baltimore, 2 p.m.
National League New York at Cincinnati, 4 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 8 American League
Baltimore at Oakland, 3:30 p.m.
National League Cincinnati at New York, 2 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 9 American League
Baltimore at Oakland, 3:30 p.m. (if necessary)
National League Cincinnati at New York, p.m. (if necessary)
Wednesday, Oct. 10
American League Baltimore at Oakland, 3:30 p.m. (if necessary)
National League
Ctacinnati at New York, 2 p.m. (if necessary)
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Meanwhile, at Winston-Salem, rain washed out Tuesdays practice for Wake Forest, which also travels to the state of Texas to take on a slightly tougher opponent, the 13th ranked Texas Longhorns.
The Deacons need all the practice they can get, after a
Southern California talent-wise before the season.
A couple of funny things have happened to the Cougars, though. They lost to Kansas and Arizona SUte before beating Idaho. And thin^ figure to get worse. Aftor Ohio State in Columbus comes Southern Cal in Los Angeles.
Even the luck of the Irish wont help Sweeney. (Miio State 42, Washington State 0.
Last wedis count was 43 right, 19 wrong and four ties for a .694 percenUge. The Upset SpecialOklahoma over then-No. 1 Southern (^produced a near-miss 7-7 tie. The score for the season is 152-526 .745.
Nebraska at Minnesota: Would you believe Minnesota holds a 29-14-2 lead in the series? But Coach Cal Stoll says he finds absolutely no
weaknesses in the Nebraska 41-0 loss to Richmond last Sat- team. WeU...maybe in the preg-urday, and a day of missed ame warm-ups their cadence is
drills wont help.
Heavy rain interrupted practice for the Virginia Cavaliers, who went indoors to finish their workouts. Virginia, in its homecoming, faces Vanderbilt on Saturday.
North Carolina Coach Bill Dooley says sophomore quarterback Bill Paschall, who received his first test under fire last Saturday in the loss to Missouri, will start Saturday against North Carolina State.
Paschall came on in the second quarter after second string signal caller Chris Kupec broke his collar bone, with first team quarterback Nick Vidnovic already sidelined with a bruised spine.
At N.C. State, linebackers Dan Meier and Kirby 9iimp were promoted to the first team as the Wolfpack went through a 2^-hour workout. Coach Lou Holtz stressed passing, punt returns and goal line defense during the practice.
Duke and Maryland continued to get ready for Purdue and Syracuse.
off a count or two. Nebraska has won the last eight meetings. Make it nine. Nebraska 35-7.
(];eorgia at Alabama; After tying Pitt in its opener, Georgia is becoming the team Coach Vince Dooley thought it would be. The Bulldogs trounced North Carolina State last Satur
day but this lo(^ a little toe steep. Alabanoa 28-14.
Southern California at Oregon State: USC, believe it or not, was pushed all over the fidd in that 7-7 tie with (Bdahoma. Now, the Trojans get a chance to do the same to winless Oregon SUte. Southern Ctl 354).
Oregon at Michigan: Bad week for the SUte of Oregon. Michigan 38-7.
Miami, Fla. at Oklahoma: Next week, Oklahoma plays Texas. Two weeks ago, Miami beat Texas. Ergo, Oklahoma wont lo<* past Miami^^ Oklahoma 34-6.
Penn SUte at Air Force: Penn SUte may be the govem-moits biggest problem since Watergate. Two weeks ago they crushed Navy, this week its Air Force, next week Army. Penn SUte 28-3.
Michigan SUte at Notre Dame; Those 10-10 ties are a thing of the past. Notre Dame 37-7. ,
Kansas at Tmessee: This ones in Memphis, home of the blues. Kansas Ukes some home. Tennessee 28-17.
Florida at Louisiana SUte; Floridas SEC hopes were jolted by Mississippi SUte last Saturday. Now comes LSU, followed by Alabama. See you later, Gators. LSU 24-6.
Enjoy our $1.95 Medium
PIZZA
ONLY
WITH THIS COUPON
Of
amEa
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(Next To Pitt Plaza)
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11 o.m. to Midnite Fri. & Sot. 11 o.m. to On* Sun. 4 p.m.-Midnito
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23.65
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24.54
2.50
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26.18
2.67
G78-15
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H78-15
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J78-15
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**
1V2-lb. pkg. $1.89
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............. lb. $1^9
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..............lb. $li9
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............tb. 890
10-lb. Box $8.49
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.........R. 790
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. .. ..:.. .lb.390
10-lb. Box $339
- DAIRY DEPT.
W-O BRAND, SLICED, INDIVIDUALLY WRAFFED
.
CHEESE .........................
...........lb. 990
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BALLARD'S OVEN READY
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4 8-oz. Cans 490
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it $1.49
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1000 SHEET
SCOTT TISSUE , . . . .16^
VIVA
NAPKINS..........140-ct 39^
100*a
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Log Cabin Buttorod Syrup
ST 85
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
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UA NO. 1 WHITE
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IfThe Daily Reflector,,Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 3, 1973
Cosmic Dustbin Given
:
Up As Lost Experiment
Marriage Licenses
OTTAWA (AP) - Somewhere over the southern hemisphere Canadas dustbin in the sky is lost.
The Canadian-built dustbin was contained in a giant U.S.-designed funnel towed about 16 mil^ into the sky by a U.S. atmospheric balloon.
A National Research Council official here says the balloon is probably down its battery-operated tracking controls dead and that no hope remains for the cosmic dust it was to collect.
The dust the only type of its kind ever collected might have provided clues to how the sun and planets were formed.
The Canadian-U.S. venture began Jan. 29 whetf the funnel and dustbin were launched behind a 65-foot balloon near Bris
bane, Australia.
The balloon was to have been blown by prevailing winds eastward over the southern tips of South America and South Africa and back to Australia, where ie dustbin was to have been parachuted to earth.
The balloon retumi over Australia too soon. And ground control in Australia did not release the dustbin because it was throught the balloon should go around a second time, explained Romeo Wlochowicz, an astrofrfiysics engineer at the Research Council.
Wlochowicz, who built the dustbin, said the balloon returned after only 19 days. The 20,000-mile journey was expect^ to take twice that long.
The balloon was becalmed on its second journey and didnt
return over Australia until June 18. But it did not respond to ground control signals to sever the 500-foot tow cable between the baUoon and the funnel.
Wlochowicz said the battmes must have been too weak. They were designed to last 50 days. A weak signal was heard from the baloon Aug. 27, and nothing since.
Wlpdiowicz said another bal-loon^robably will be launched to collect the valuable dust, though no date has been set.
The cosmic dust from outer atmosphere is made up of micrometeorites so small hundreds would fit on the head of a pin.
Such particles are scarce and can be collected only over a long period at an altitude of about 80,000 feet.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County roister of-deeds since Sei^ember 4.
Donald Gray Wall, Rt. 2, Blounts Creek, and Jackie Dorene Porter, Simpson; Charles Wayne HoUand, Chapel Hill, and Susan Nobles Pierce, Greenville;
James Everett Wainright, Rt. 1, Greenville, and Sandra Kay Barfield, Greenville; James Williams Daniels and Elmora Vines Brockett, both of
FYom the chemical composition of these tiny particles, scientists believe they can learn about comets, asteriods and gas clouds and, possibly, about how the sun and planets were formed.
Greenville;
David Lee Carmon, Rt. 1, Winterville, and Delois Jean Rouse, Rt. 1, Ayden; Joseph Knowles Grant, &u)w Hill, and Myrtle Sue Radford, Maury ;
James Edward Baker and Helen Louise Jones, both of New Bern; Mitchell Jerome Parks and Janie Maxine Pippins, both of Greenville;
Walter Lewis Payton, Rt. 1, Winterville, and Shirley Prayer, Rt. 1, Aydi; Carlton Elarl Daniels, Raleigh, and Gwendolyn Ruth Suggs, Winterville;
David Earl Jackson, Greenville, and Bonnie Elizabeth Robers<Hi, Ahoskie; Daniel Lewis Summers, Raleigh, and Sherry Anne Corey, Rt. 1, Winterville;
Otto Tyson, Winterville, and Susan Mae Atkinson, Greenville; William Ray Yarrell, Rt. 4, Greenville, and Velma
Elizabeth Mills. Rt. 1, Grimesland;
Joe Davis, Farmville, and Mellisa Moore Dixmi, Farmville; Clifton Cogdell, and Bren^ Joyce Purvis, both of Rt. 4, Greenville;
James Earl Barrett, Bell Arthur, and Shirley Gray Worsley, Rt. 1, Fountoin; Walter Stokes, Bethel, and Louise J<mes, Rt. 1, Bethel;
Glenn Marshal Vines, Fountain, and Linda Carol Moore, Rt. 1, Fountain; David Charles Miller, Chapel Hill and Charlotte Llewellyn Latham, Bethel;
Crson Stanley Tyson, Rt. 3, Washingtcm, and Peggy Dalton Sinclair, Greenville; Henry* Vernon Weeks,' Bethel, and Detn*a Alice Shirley, Rt. 2, Walstonburg;
Melvin Foster Lynch, Rt. 6, Greivle, and ^Npla Louise Corey, Rt. 2, Greenville; Curtis Ray Baker, Rt. 2, Farmville, and Doris Kay Joyner, Farmville; Bernard Wilkes, Winterville, and Mable Glenn Marrow, Rt. 2, Greenville;
James Elarl Dixon and Pearlie
Lmiise Cherry, both of Greenville; Phillip Gene Rc^Mrson and Lillie Marie Young, both of Farmville;
Eddie Dean Keel Greenville, and Jessica Lamm Jones, Wilson; James Melvin Sauls, Rt. 1, Havelock , and Gloria Marie Samuel, Goldsboro; Oliver Roane Cross Jr., Charlotte, and Eleanor Ann Joyner, Farmville;
Bennie Daughtery Newton and Carolyn Marie Fields, both of Farmvillet James Craig Reid, Wilmington, and Nancy Lucille Reid, Virginia Beach, Va.;
Larry Dean Tetterton, Jorsey aty, N.J.,, and Brenda Faye White, Greenville: Lee Taylor Ball, m. 4, Greenville, and MoUie Louise Haddock, Rt. 4, Greenville;
Joseph Williams Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, and Marilyn Marie Kennedy, Greenville; Richard Francis Griendliiigr" Run-nemede, N.J., and Sylvia Maxine Harris, Audubon, N.J.;
Joe Hinson Jr. and Mavis Coward Baker, both of Greenville; Larry Earl Dixon and , Lottie Willnette Hubbard, both
of Greenville;
Hubert Glenn Layton, Rt. 1 C^emvUle, and Mildred Anr Lyn, Greenville; Donnie Ra> Harrison, Bethel, and Theres* Harris, Rt. 2, Roberswivillc;
Barry Stanley Wood, Rt. 2 Ayden, and Hazel Lynn Coles Grifton; Linst- Lee Walttm Jr and Sandra Bunch Ervin, both Greenville;
James Henry Moore and Annie Moye, both of Gree^yiUe; Asa Franklin Respass and Kathleen Marie White, b<^
Rt. 1, Chocowinity.
ol
of'Old Florida' In Louisiana
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Louisianas Florida panshea are so-called because they were at one time part of Florida territory claimed by Spain, which extended from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mississippi River below the 33rd parallel latitude, excluding the city <rf New Orleans.
Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10:00
Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.
BUNKER HILL
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BEEF PATTIES pkg. * "
n
PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SAT. OCT. 6* 1973.
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
BEEF OR COUNTRY STYLE
EVERYDAY
HICKORY MTN. WHOLE or HALF
Country Ham
BANQUET
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2-LB. PKG.
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FRESH-DRESSED WHOLE (TRAY-CUT lb. 52)
LB.
SEAFOOD
I SAVINGS!
MB.
PKG.
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All Meat Franks Smokie Links
0 REG. OR THICK SLICED
12-OZ.
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20-OZ. PKG.
J SINGLETON'S PEELED &
: SHRIMP
All Meat Bologna 33^9 ! Variety Pak Lunch Meat
CHEF'S PRIDE
*1
|24
HAM SALAD w
59^
*1
|24
CHICKEN SALAD
55*
*1
108
MILD PIMENTO CHEESE
53*
$'
1 38
SPREAD lup
SINGLETON'S
:DEVI LED :CRABS
15-oz.
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78
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OYSTERS 14 0ZPKG *1
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GRAVY & SLICED TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK BEEF STEW
CHICKEN & DUMPLINGSl VEAL PARMEGEON
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M.08SINGLETON'S STUFFED
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59
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$2*9
'-'"I BANANAS
$ 195
$]99
iPOTATOES
LARGE
HEAD
26
CALIF. VINE RIPE
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LB.
14
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32
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%ELL PEPPERS
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OF 2
''"bi
Radiation Belts,Could Ruin Fly-By Of iupiter
Tke Doily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.Wednesday, October 3.- ltT3i7
Face Runoff In Atlanta Voting
By FRANK CAREY AP Scieace Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ A leading space scientist has reported that a nail-biting, scientific cliff-hanger is in the offing for next monthinvolving the possible destructiMi of an American spacecraft now gunning towards Jupiter.
Tbe word came from Dr. James Van Allen, University of Iowa physicist and the chief discoverer of the radiation belts that surround the earth.
Van Allen told a Navy-sponsored scientific conference Tuesday that Americas Pio-neer-lO unmanned spacecraft, heading for a fly^iy of Jupiter on Dec. 4, could be destroyed by radiation belts presumed to surround the faraway planetif the belts are as fear
some as he and some other scientists believe they might be.
. On the otho* hand, he said, some other scientists hold this belief:
The presumed Jovian radiation beltsbdieved formed by the entrapment of electrified particles from the sun by Jupiters magnetic fieldmight be, in effect, softened up by the influence of some of Jupiters multiple moons as they orbit the planet.
And, according to this theory, Pioneer-10 would safely ride through the belts.
Declaring that the spacecraft, launched 18 months ago, should begin to strike the belts late in November, Van Allen said;
Totentially, it (the belt area) is an enormously damaging region, and theres no assurance that the spacecraft will survive it.
Thus, the will be a very high poiod of excitement ... beginning in late November.
Van Allen addressed a symposium marking the 50th anni-veirsary of the Naval Research Laboratory.Lou Rawls And Wife Divorced
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer Lou Rawls has ,^been divorced from his wife of 11 years.
Superior Court Judge Lester E. Olson granted the divorce Tuesday to Lana Jean Rawls, 31. Custody of the couples two children, Lou Jr., 5, and Luanna, 9, will be shared by the Rawls.
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Vice Mayor Maynard Jackscm out-poUed white incumbent Mayor Sam Massell Tuesday night to force a runoff in Jacksons race to bx>me Atlantas first Mack chief executive.
Jackson, a 35^ear-old attorney and fatho* of three, graUMd more than 47,000 votes47 per centcompared to Massells 19,760 in the field of 11 candidates. The two will meet Oct. 16.
Meanwhile in the race for the citys No. 2 spot, black civil ri^ts activist Hosea Williams was second in a field of five. He will face incumbent Alderman Wyche Fowler in an Oct.
DUTCH MATRIARCHY THE HAGUE (UPI) The Netherlands has not had a king since 1890. The reigns of the late Queen Wilhelmina and her daughter, Queen Juliana, span a total of 83 years.
16 runoff for the president of the newly created city council.
Former two-term Democratic Congressman Charles Weltner, 46, finished a close third with 18,946 votes behind Jackson and Massell. State Sen. Leroy Johnson, the only other black in the mayors race, was a distant fifth with less than 3,900 votes. Former State official Harold Dye received 8,704 votes for fourth place.
The rest of the field trailed far behind.
Fewer than half of the 207,000 registered voters in the city of half a million cast their ballots. Slightly more than half of the population is black but whit^ account for about 52 per cent of the registered voters.
Jackson, a Ford Foundation teen-age scholar at 14 and a college graduate at 18, was the citys first black vice mayor when he took office in 1970 as a running mate to Massellthe citys first Jewish mayor.
Im kind of disappointed we did not go over the top tonight. We came so close (to receiving a majority of votes). My feelings are we have got to concentrate on the 16th of October, said Jackson, after conceding his runoff position early today. The new mayor takes office in January. #
The city revised its century-old charter earlier this year and opted for a strong-mayor setup while replacing the old aldermanic board with an 18-member council presided over by a council president, the new slate was voted on Tuesday in addition to school board seats.
Under the new alignment, the mayor will have authority to appoint and remove department heads, create new agencies or departments, set the city budget, and approve or veto ordinances and resolutions.
Atlantas congressional representative is Eiemocrat Andrew
Young, the first black ever to hold the office in modem times.
Unofficial final returns for other candidates in the mayors race were former policeman John Chambers, 636; Socialist Party Worker Debbie Bustin,
337; businesswoman Betty Mor-riswi, 178; lawyw John G^ins, 173; William Ogle, known in the Hare Krishna movement as Balavanta Das, 148, and former aircraft plant employe Ernest Moschella, 58.Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 7S2-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. VVeekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
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, uieeuviue, M.c
Has A Dream Of Stuffing An Elephant
By RAY WILKINSON NAIROBI (UPl) - The lion is no problem. The rhino is a bit tricky because his skin is so tough and wrinkled.
But the elephant...Ah, now thats a job for a real artist.
One day....
Wolfgang Schenk sighs, thinking about that time when his special talents will be put to the ultimate test.
Schenk, from Kassel, West Germany, is no big' game hunter but a taxidermist, head of the biggest such factory on the African continent, situated in pleasant rolling countryside on the outskirts of Nairobi.
With Swede Staffan SfrWfl^ from Upsala, Uwe Goepel Zurich, Switzerland, Kenyan Mburu Muturi and a local staff,
Schenk mounts many of the wild game trophies which ultimately end up in the homes of rich European and American clients.
Its an Art
Big game taxidermy is comparable to sculpture. It is an art, Schenk tells a visitor, guiding him carefully between a rhino head, a water buffalo and a leopard. Pff. With training anyone can mount a bird. But big game...You must spend time in the bush.
Observe the animals, how they behave, stand, run and jump and then translate this to the model back on the factory floor.
As he talks his colleagues are sculpting the skeleton of plains animals and a crocodile, fleshing out the bones and rib cage with a putty substance.
When the pilot model is finished a mold will be made and eventually the finished model, ready for the animal skin. The factory keeps body molds for the most popular animals such as lions and leopards.
An elephant would be a special challenge, Schenk says.
For instance, we would even have to build a new shed. This one just isnt big enough.
Cost High Then I would have to go out and shoot another one, to get very exact measurements of his rib cage, you know. I would perhaps also bring the legs back and begin work on the model.
Working fulltime, building, shaping, stitching on the skin (which has been salted in the field, tanned and then softened ready for stitching), it would take about three months to mount a tusker.
The cost? A cool $14,(X)0, plus perhaps the same again in freight. By comparison, a fully mounted lion or leopard would be about $800. and a deer head a mere $90.
New laws in the United States ^ and Europe on the importation of such skins as leopard have, bitten into the trade but Schenk is hardly worried about his job and thinks conservationists have their priorities wrong anyway.
What is all the fuss about the leopard disappearing? he asks. Its the lion which will go first but nobody worries about him.
Neither Crazy Nor A Sultan
KIRIKHAN, Southern Turkey (AP) Judges in a courtroom in this provincial Turkish town looked at each other with some amazement when a man they had just convicted of assault leapt from the dock shouting, Im the Sultan, you have no right to convict me.
The last Sultan of Turkey was deposed 50 years ago.
The judges added a new conviction for contempt, saying Sevket Koldas had tried to create the impression. he was insane, thereby attempting to deceive the court.
Pancakes Given | Persian^ Flavor I
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - The " nations first pancake house is being started here by a young Iranian who studied hotel and food management in England.
The restaurant serves 28 kinds of pancakes, some with distinctly Persian touches, like a dessert pancake with crushed watermelon sauce and an entree pancake topped with rice and meat.
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GreeoviUe. N.C.-Wednesday. Oc$ol>er 3, 1I73If
Unafraid Of Computers
On Privacy
By ERIC WAHA VIENNA (AP) Can a future Big Brother government get all the information on your private life by merely pushing a button and releasing ie data vi^ich had been collected by statisticians?
A leading American statistician conceded there was concern about such a possibility, but he added he felt this was unfounded.
For one thing, the statisticians would not go along with it.
William H. Kruskal, who is on the faculty of the department of statistics of the University of Chicago, attended the recent 10-day session of the International Statistical Institute ^ * (ISI) here.
Though the problem of an invasion of privacy for statistical reasons was not a main topic of the session, Kruskal reported there was a lot of interest in it and he discussed it with colleagues from a number of countries.
I think that many people have fears about the future, especially with increasing computerization, Kruskal said. He termed the fears science-fic-tion, 1984-kind of 'fantasies, referring to the book 1984 by George Orwell which described a future Big Brother government that spies on its people through technological devices.
Kruskal conceded that the concern was not completely unrealistic. He said:
In the old-fashioned statistics, where information was kept in file folders in various offices, it would have been a very difficult and expensive job to accumulate a dossier on a single person.
Now in principle, if you have computerization, you
could do what we call matching or linkage and put together various pieces of information about the same person.
Kruskal stressed that despite all that, he thought it impossible that any future Big Brother government could use statistics to invade the privacy of individuals.
Statisticians working with that kind of data would refuse to cooperate, they understand the civil liberty aspects of the problem, he said.
Furthermore, in virtually every Western country of the world, there are studies and recommendation to protect the privacy of the people and confidentiality of the information of statistical surveys.
In the United States, for instance, Kruskal said, there was the recommendation that if someone is asked a question as part of a survey and is promised confidentiality, the data he provides should not be used for any other purpose than he agreed to.
Another recommendation was that a citizen should be entitled to see what is on the record on himself, and correct it, or at least be able to object to it, if ~ he disagrees.
Kruskal said the understandable concern over an invasion of privacy should not obscure the benefits that can be derived from statistical surveys.
Surveys are very valuable because they provide a better understanding of society, might predict the effects for instance of tax laws, of medical programs, etc., he said.
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Richard Bach Is Flying Again
COOK, Neb. (AP) - Production has begun in Nebraska on Nothing by Chance, a feature-length documentary film, based on a book by Richard Bach. Bach is also the author of Jonathan Livingston Seagull.
According to Hugh Downs, whose Raylin Productions is coproducing with Bachs Creature Enterprises, Bach is creating the script as it happens each day and appearing as a caitral character in the film. Downs is narrating.
%
The story is about barnstorming with antique airplanes, including a look at the men who fly them.
A HOT JOB EREGLI, Central Turkey (AP) Diree thieves who raided the safe of a high school here on a hot night were arrested as they di|^>ed into ice cream from the schools canteen refrigerator, police said.
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-L,
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Th* 'WorryXlinic'
The yyhirlwind Will Be Reaped
Lonuki college sexuel affairs show the erosion of morality that has occurred in recent years. Abetted by Dr. Spoofs permissive doctrines and many unmoral (if not immoral) psychiatrists youth have been stufMdly advised! Womens Lib shows the recoil effect!
ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
CASE Y-533; Loma K., aged 18, entered the state univmity from a small town high sdKwl.
Dr. Oane, the Womens Dean informed me Loma is like thousands of such coeds.
Coming from a hi^ school of 850 mroUment, she suddenly found herself overwhelmed by 10,000 college youth on our campus.
And it was a shock to her to be housed in a coeducation-
dormitm^.
During her first year, she followed *the rigid church teachings her parents had instilled in her.
But by her sophomore year, she succumbed to the highi** pressure of some of her coed friends, who began to tell her that sexual affairs before marriage were quite nmrmal and even desirable.
By her junior year, Lon had slept with 7 differmt college men and had developed the cynical outlook that in this Womms Lib generation, that was her inivilege.
Moreover, ^e still denies that she has suffered any emotional trauma from shifting from one sexual affair to another, for she now claims that sex and love are not synonymous.
Yet she has moved out of our coeducational dormitories and rooms with two other girls, all three of whom seem somewhat soured on men and are vigorous advocated of Womens Lob.
Dr. Oane, I view with alarm the erosion of our former moral principles during this past decade of so-called sexual liberation of womem.
Dont you psychiatrists find
permanent traumatic emotibhal damage to such formerly idealistic, virtuous girls as Lca-an?
CheckYoor Physchiatrist
Most of us psychiatrists believe in the wisdom of the ancients who have passed along the Ten Commandments as a high code oi moral conduct.
Aik] we cortahily find lifelong traumatic scars from such modern behavior as Lorna represents.
Alas, however there are many otho- psychiatrists who actually . and openly recommend Ix*omi8cuity among hi^ school girls, telling them such casual sexual orgies prepare them better ot happy marriage later on;
o be sure you check on your psychiatrists before you send wives or teen^e girls to them as patients!
TV Log
VNCT Ch. 9
WCDNSSDAY 1330 ?:00 Truffi or Coo 100 ?:30 Sonny I, Cher 1:30 9:00 Cannon 2:00
10:00 Dan August 11:00 Final Report * * 11:30 AAovie
'HURSDAY :30 Meditations 35 Carolina 1:00 News 9:00 Capt Kang 10 00 Joker's Wild 10 30 SIO.OOO 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Lowe ot 11:55 Timelv 17 00 News
3:00 4:30 5: 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 00 9:00 Life 0 00 11:00 11:30
Tips
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Edge of Nighi Daytime 90 Lucy
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News
News
Truth or Con Tell the Truth Waltons Special
CBS Reports Pinal RepoTT Movie
WITH Ch. 7
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, I97J
CARROLL RICHTER'S
HOROSCOPE
from the Carroll Righter Institute
WI ^ ^ general TENDENCIES: A very difficult day which requires much care to prevent disorganization and lack of poise Refrain from making any comments that could upset others with whom you must have dealing Avoid taking any unnecessary risks
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Take care you don't spoil your reputation by unwise actions today or it could cost you a great deal Make sure all bills are paid Evening is ideal for the romantic side of .life
Taurus (Apr 20 to May 20) Be certam to get your facts and figures straight before you get mto a new deal Steer clear of a flashy newcomer who could get you into trouble Strive more harmruy at home
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show that you are conscientious in the handling of your obligations Smile if mate tries to get you upset Talk with business experts if you are in doubt about any thing. Be calm
M(X)N CHILDRtN (June 22 to July 21) An associate may be displeased with the firogress being made, so try to be more cooperative mstead of criticizmg so much Keep alert or an opponent gets the best of you
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You have to use care in motion at all times today if you wish to attam your immediate goals Take better care of your health Listen to a good friends advice Relax at home tonight
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Its all right to have a good time but be careful it isnt too costly Exercise patience with the one you love Take steps to improve your appearance Dress in good taste
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You have to use kindness at home or you are apt to stir up a hornets nest Quietly rid yourself f whatever is causing unrest Sidestep one who is looking for trouble
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) If you do anything foolish now, you could upset harmony that now exists at home Travel with utmost care Do somethmg very nice for mate toiiight and come to a better understanding
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Be sure you dont comnut yourself too heavily or you could regret it Dont follow a hunch you have at this time since it apt to be erroneous Get yourself in good physical condition
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Don't sever connections with others just because you are not feeling up to par at this lime Give more encouragement to good friends Avoid a situation that could lead to trouble
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Sit down m the quiet of your study and think over any problems you may have and come up with the right answers. Try to help others more. Avoid one who gossips too much Be cheerful
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Meet with good fnends and plan new interests that will be mutually beneficial Steer clear of the social tonight where arguments could occur Take more interest in civic matters
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those young people who wants to bully others if given an opportunity Teach.4o use energy constructively Direct the education along governmental lines. Give the proper kmd of discipline early m life Sports here can be very fine Musical education should also be given
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your hfe is largely up to YOU'
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629 Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc )
WEDNESDAY 7 00 Dragnet
7 30 Treasure Hunt
8 00 Adam 13 8:30 Movie 10:00 Love Story 11 00 News
11 30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:25 I Love Lucy 6:55 News Weamer
7 00 Today
7:25 News-Weather 7:30 Today
8 .25 Nevrs Weather
8 30 Today
9 00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place
10 30 BaHie 11:00 Wiz 01 Odds 11:30 Hollyvrood Sq
12:00 News 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1 30 Three on a
3 OO 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4.x 5 00 6:00 6:X 7 00 7: 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:M
WCTICh. 12
7 00 Andy Griffith
7 X Price Is Right
8 00 Movie
10 00 Owen Marshall
11 00 News
11 X Entertainment I X News THURSDAY
7:00 7:X 8 X 8 X
9:X
I1:X 12 X 12:X IX 1:X
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Brady Bunch Password Split Second My Children Make A Deal
WUNK Ch. 25
WEDNESDAY
7:X Yoor Future 7:X Your Chidrcn 8 X News Conf. 8:X TBA 9:X Dialo^e THURSDAY 8:45 Tne Arts 9:15 Ripples 9:X Film 10:X Sesame St.
11 :X Cultures
11 30 What Earth?
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12 X Elec Co
On
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6:X TBA 6:X Reading 7:X Yxr Future 7;X Things Grow 8:X Advocates 9:X Indian Days
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MOOTCOURT CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) Region 4 competition of the National Moot Court Tournament, pitting 12 law schools from West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky and North Carolina is schedulai here Nov. 1-3.
Starts
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LAST OF^ THE RED-HOT LOVERS
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For risorvatiois, call low at 636-3051 Biffat aad ParforsaBca *6.50 Ottir datis Oct. 6, 12, 13, 19 nd 20
Down in^Indiana, a school [xincipal wished to conduct a 3-day seminar for senior high schooler, separated into an allmale and then an all-female audiaice. ^
Dr. Crane, he said, about one-third of our senior girls are already pregnant so our faculty feels something should be done to warn youth against this pernicious modrau *free love doctrine.
Therefore, 1 asked an
So
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS Essayist
1. Swirw 30. Fancy button
5. Quadrant 32. Slogan
8. Hubbub 34. Egyptian
11. Two-toed sloth cotton
12. Measure of yarn
13. ^nish hero
14. First cartoon character
15. Crime 17. Artificial
language
19. Sought office
20. Each 24. Conger 27. Moccasin
35. Scour 37. Affirmative vote
39. Type of puzzle" 44. Coimpljin
47. Polo team
48. Breeze
49. Biblical king
50. Unicorn fish
51. Spider's trap
52. Split pulse
53. Come ashore
Indianapolis psychiatrist to join a divorce court Judge and a Clergyman as our seminar speakers.
But this psychiatrist wrote back, saying hed be gald to come but thought maybe wed not like his viewpoint.
For he said he advises teenage {X'omiscuity among high schoolers, since he feels such wide sexual expmence is good insurance for their success in marriage.
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
Leading All In
The Daily Recetor,, Greenville. N.C The Bible states that if we sow the wind, well reap the
"^JuonaiiMiion a. thi. Sowoge Plonts
psychiatrist demonstrates, is^.'^STIN, Tex. (UPI) obviously medical hot jex^s has more sewage treat-
which, however, has helped any other
produce the anient furore for ^ according to
indiscriminate abortion laws. ^galth Department.
1. Gigantic
2. Obligation
3. Doorman's umbrella
4; Great
0ys ot Our The Dcotr Another World Peyton Place Somerset jeannie Bonanza News
NBC News Oratfnet Hollywood Flip Wilson Ironside NBC Follies News Tonight
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9. Dado 10. Unusual
16 Bird of peace 18. Knock
21. High railways
22. Inlet
23. Talk
24 Road curve
25. And so forth
26. Persian 28. Glassware 31. Canal
33. Ido
36. Staff of life 38. Shocking
40. Bones
41. Chaplins wife
42. Spoil
43. One of the Scorn
44. Manhandle
45. Meadow grass
46. Globe
Girls, the wisdom of brilliant men throughout the ages far exceeds any modern propaganda about free love, so dont pay attention to Womis Libbers.
Its the woman who pays runs an ancient axiom, which is true today and will be so in generations to come, so be smart!
WOMAN POWER NEW YORK (UPI) A shortage of labor in the Canadian woods promises to bring more woman power into newsjHint production. A mill in British Columbia already has hired two women as part of a pilot program to identify logging jobs suitable for the fair sex. A union official suggested hiring crews on a SOSO basis for remote camp^
Texas officials say the state also ranks at the top in comparisons with other states in the total number of public
.Wednesday, October 3, 117321
drinking water suf^es. In Texas evy community with a populatitm of 10,000 or mweas iwell as many smaller communitieshas an apiHDved public water suf^ly system.
In addition, authorities say the 450 public water supply systems that service 90 per cent of the states population meet blue ribbon standards for environmental health iwo-tection.
MEADOWBROOK
WED.-THUR,-FRI.
OLD MISS WOODVILLE, Miss (UPI) -The oldest business institution in Mississippi is located in Woodville. The Woodville Republican, a weekly newspaper, was founded in 1824, before the birth of the Republican party.
Then /asi 36 hours lo share the looe of a lifetime.
* Rotpert Wise Pioouc.n
(TWd People)
**IVtHSA4.CTl*f TtCM.ICOlO<l- go
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
HEIL
The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.
For your needs
Phone 752-3042
WED.-THUR.-FRI..SAT.
FMJLNEWMAN
THE
MACKINTOSH
MAN
IPgI^
From Warner Bros A Warner Communications Company
o
2:X Newlywed 2:X In My Life 3:X Gen Hosp 3 X One Life
4:X Gilllgan's Island
4:XGomer Pyle 5 X Bev. Hill
5 X Total News
6 X ABC News ;X Beat Clock
7 X Andy GriHith 7:X Police Surgeon
8 X Toma 9:X Kurtg Fu
10 X Streets of San
11 X News
11 :X Entertainment I X News
PLAZA
c X wz: 3K
756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
HELD OVER I - 2nd BIG WEEK!
This Years BILLY JACK!
witn m
niNiw
WALKING
TALL
Its the one
GREENVILLE Its APPLAUDING!
It plugs directly into the current cry for law and order.
. "VUALKING TALL is the best American movie so far this year. | Truly extraordinary action film." Jon Landau THE ROLUNG STONE
7:30 PM
Hosted by Geoff Edwards
He was gi
to give law and order or die trying.
THIS IS THE ONE R RATED MOVIE PARENTS SHOULD BRING THEIR TEENAGE CHILDREN WITH THEM TO SEE!
SHOWS DAILY2:15-4:35-6:55-9:15 ADULTS 1.50 CHILDREN 75c
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:30 P.M.
LIKE 'WOODSTOCK" ON A WAVE.
II
PACIFIC VIBRATIONS
^ADMISSjgN^WlTJ^HJ^y^^^
P.A.RK:
If
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. 11:15 P.M. ALL SEATS 1.50
A Lany a PradMdon
The legend of 4^ NTGGXR CHARLEY
1CIk a Plnwe
NEXT
A NEW LAND.. .A NEW HOPE ANEWDREAMI
"THE EMIGRANTS"
A<dam-12
8:00 PM Patrol -car buddies Martin Milnerand Kent McCord face brond-new adventures on the LA crime beat
Bancj|:ek
8:30 PM SEASON PREMIERE George Peppard,
as the polished Polish insurance investigator, gets fresh competition and other things from Chrisfme Beltord on ' NBC Wednesday Mystery Movie!'
Love Story
10:00PM
PREMIERE
Each week another passionate story inspired by the famed best-seller! Tonights drama about a pregnant girl who falls in love with another manwas written and directed by Michael London. New Show!
Come and see NBC!
I
22The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 3,
A
DEEDS
lt73
Spain, ar 10.00
. Oakdale Development Corp to Lokenath Debnath, al 10.00 Norfolk Southern Railway Co. to Hallow Distributing Co. Inc. 10.00
Kenneth Anthony Samramy, al to Larry W. Trail al 10.00 Janie Gbld Starling, al to William S Dawson 10.00 Clifford Roy Whichard, al to Delmus Ray Ayers, al 10.00 N.G. Saad, al to George S. Saad 10.00 George S. Saad, al to Field-crest Mills, Inc. 10.00 Jerry J. Spain, al to Redevelopment Comm of Gvill 10.00
O.C. Stroud, Jr., al to David B. Smith, al 10.00 Kelly Joseph Zaytoun, al to Jan Zurav, al 10.00 Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co. to Redevelopment Comm of Gvill 10.00
J.C. Crisp, al to George P. Hill, Jr., al 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Mickey A. Herrin, al 10.00 Greenville Realty Co. to Gville Development Co. 10.00 J. Roy Barker, al to Edgar H. Williford, al 10.00 H.T. Chapin. Jr., al to Delbert R. Roscoe, al 10.00 Dale W. Denning, al to John McCarthy, al 10.00 Roy W. Garrich, al to Johnnie Mayo, al 10.00 M & W Builders of Pitt Co., Inc. to Leslie Elks, al 10.00
PEANUTS
Delbert R. Roscoe. el to Lester E. Tumage, al lO.O ^amrock Realty Co. to David Carlton Buck, al 10.00 Josei^ P. Tunstall, al to Herbert Sidney Corey, al 10.00 F.W. Satterthwaite, al to Greenville Industries, Inc. 10.00 Lena B. Bradley, al to William M. Nobles, al 10.00 John S. Childers, al to Clifton Earl OGeary, al 10.00 W. Leslie Elks, al to Lloyd B. Whichard 10.00 William M. Nobles, al to Susie Mae Moore 10.00 Robert W. Fielman al to James E. Durham, al 10.00 Milton Frizzell, al to Field-crest Mills, Inc. 10.00 William A. Hardee, al to Joyce H. McRoy, al 10.00 Anne G. Phillips to E. Crowell Pope, al 10.00 Willie D. Stokes, al to Bobby Joe Kilpatrick, al
Lossie Williams, al to Linda Marie Williams 1.00 A.B. Wingate, al to Alan G. Feimster, al 10.00 J.A. Bunting, al to Wesley Braxton, al 10.00 Donna Marie Dennis, al to C. Reynolds Keman, Jr. al 10.00 Donna Marie Dennis, al to Pinegrover of Gville, Inc. 10.00 J.H. Harrell, al to James A. McNair 10.00 Norman E. Jones, al to Louis Mobley, al 10.00 Paul G. Jones, al to Jerry J.
M.B. Massey, Jt;, al to E. Hoover Taft, III 10.00 WJD. Morton, al to Noel Lang Baucom 10.00 Henry Clifton Harris to Shirley Ray Stocks, al 10.00 R. Guy Mayol, Jr., al to M.4 W Builders of Pitt Co. Incorporated 10.00
D.G. Nichols, al to Roger A. Hollingsworth, Jr. 10.00 Shirley Ray Stocks, al to Butler Tarft, al 10.00 Secretary of Housing & Urban Develop, to Donald M. Nichols, Jr., al 10.00 Bertie W. Youngblood to Milton Lee Frizzell, al 10.00
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Thomas Cleveland Sutton, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this s to notify all persons having claims against ttie 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 5, October 3, 10, 17, 1973
NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt
IN THE MATTER OF THE CUSTODY OF DELORISE ANN LANCASTER
TO; ADOl E M. LANCASTE R
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, Oelorise 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. 0. Box 31 ---
Greenville, N.C 27834 Telephone: 752 5072 Sept. 19, 26; Oct. 3.
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 nor thern right of way of FarmviJle Boulevard, said stake being located North 84 deg. 52 min. West 182 feet from the northwest corner of the intersection 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.
60RRl' FOR THE liJAf' I LOOK, MA'AM...gLAME (T ON THE $TI/P1P ARCHITECT lOHO 0E5I6NEP
CHCK'5 eoe$r cotta6ei
B.C.
v^'d like a pernmt ^ Fish
OK,....&Ur r /SADST it^fORfA ix) THAT "LIVE: 3A/T" IS PRDMIBITed IM TiHAT AR&A.
NUBBIN
BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
THE PHANTOM
CLASSIFIED WORKS
52 min. East 60 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 Na 1 as shown on AAap of Rivers & 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
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having this day qualified as executor of the estate of T B Adams, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Craolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the executor, J.W. Adams at Route 1, Box 358, Grimesiand, N.C., on or before the fifth (5th) day of April, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said executor.
This the 28th day of Sepetember, 1973.
J.W. Adams
Executor R.B. Lee, Attorney P.O Box 124 Greenville, N.C.
Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1973
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CONCERNING THE CREATION OF A PROPOSED METROPOLITAN SEWERAGE DISTRICT UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE 25 OF CHAPTER 153 OF THE GENERAL STATUTES OF NORTH CAROLINA,
AS AMENDED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a joint public hearing will be held at 7:30 o'clock, P.M. Eastern Standard Time on November 7th, 1973, at The Town of Ayden District Courtroom 221 West Avenue, Ayden, North Carolina (Pitt County), which public hearing will be held jointly by a representative of the State Board of Water and Air Resources with the Boards of Commissioners for the Counties of Lenoir and Pitt, under the provisions of Article 25 of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, upon the question of the creation of a proposed metropolitan sewerage district pursuant tq resolutions adopted by the governing bodies of each of the following political subdivisions stating the necessity for the requesting the creation of a metropolitan sewerage district;
Town of Ayden Town of Griffon Town of Winterville The territory proposed to be in eluded in such metropolitan sewerage district includes the territory within the boundaries of each of the aforesaid political subdivisions, and the boundaries of the proposed metropolitan sewerage district are those indicated in Exhibits A, B and C attached to the resolutions hereinabove mentioned, copies of which are on file with the Boards of Commissioners for Lenoir and Pitt Counties. The purpose of said joint public hearing is to determine whether or not it is advisable to comply with the request contained in the aforesaid resolutions and to determine whether or not the preservation and promotion of the public health and welfare within the boundaries of the proposed metropolitan sewerage district j require that a mtropolitan sewerage * district should be created and established as so requested.
At the time and place above stated | any taxpayer or other interested ; person may appear and be heard. Dated this 1st day of Oct., 1973. Richard S. Whaley Chairman, Board of Commissioners for the County of Lenoir, North Carolina.
B. Alton Gardener Chairman, Board of Commissioners for the County of Pitt, North Carolina Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1973
Autos For SAk
PITT MOTOR SALES (acrws 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.
Bots A Equipmont
FOR SALE OR rent; 1972 Ritzcratt. Call 746^3280 after 4:30
14' McKEE CRAFT. 40 hp with top, compass, fish finder. Call 758 5172 after 6.
16' COMMODORE 75 h.p. Johnson motor. Fleet Captain trailer. Contact McLawhorn Grocery. Falkland hwy, ask for Kirby Mills.
Cycles For Sale
1973 CB350 HONDA, accessories. Like new, $700. Call 758 3843.
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1974, Chopper. Call 756 0359. $1000.
1973 HONDA, 600 actual miles. $600 and take up monthly payments of $73 a month. Four 15" keystone, 7" rims. $150. Will fit a Ford auto. 756-7481.
DAY NURSERY
Misses' & Masters'
Kindergarten &
Day Nursery 3!^
1 block from ECU 705 E. ^
4th 752 2430 W 2
MOTHERLAND CHILDREN'S
nursery. Age 7 months and up. Rates $14 per week. Everything furnished. 752 2743.
Dogs & Pets
BOXER PUPPIES for sale. Call 756 0437. .
MALE AKC PEKINESE puppies, 7 weeks old. Fawn color. $100 firm. 827 5156, Pinetops.
BIRD DOG PUPPIES. 758 4526. Lost; 1 black and white birddog puppy. Reward.
PUREBRED COLLIE puppies. Call 746 6947.
FREE-PART Persian kittens. Call 752 3165.
POODLES AND Cocker pups. AKC, Call 758-5786 afte#''^: 30 Stud Service-8 breeds.
REGISTERED RED Irish Setter puppies. 756 5023.
REGISTERED HALF-PITT, half boxer bulldog puppies. Call 825-5113.
KITTENS FREE. Inquire weekdays after 5, weekends anytime. Route 3, Ayden to Joe Colenda.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
CLASSIFIED
ADS
7S24166
AUTOMOTIVE
CAMARO V-8 1971. Console, air condition, power steering, power brakes, FM radio, low mileage. Personal car. Call Otho Cozart, 756-1741.
CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1969, 4 door hardtop, 327 engine, excellent condition. Call after 5:30 p.m., 752-5345.
CHEVROLET NOVA, 1968, in ex cel lent condition. New paint, mag wheels, 327 engine, 4 speed. S1200.00. Call 756-6447 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE; 1967 Chevy van. Very good condition, $950. 752-1486 after 5 p.m.
FORD WINDOW VAN. 1967, Will sell or trade for sports car. Extra good condition. 752-3921.
FORD VAN 1969. Excellent condition and loaded with extras. Must sell. 758 4526.
ELECTRA 225 68, air extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.
MONTE CARLO. 1972, Assume payments. 758 4088.
MUSTANG., 1965 . 758 5302 or 758 4696.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS apply in person only. Holiday Inn Restaurant. Good salary and tips.
WANTED; EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator. Good salary. Call day 756 2747 night 75c-4866.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for cashier-typist with outgoing personality. Good starting salary. Apply at Provident Finance Company, Greenville.
EXPERIENCED PART time secretary and bookkeeper. Send resume to P. O. Box 215<^Greenville.
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER with training and.ror experience. Apply at Personnel Dept. 207 Administration Building. E.C.U., Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WANTED; BRICKLAYER helper willing to learn trade with driver's license. Call 756 6275. '
Wanted; Man with DESIRE 8. AM BITION 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.
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.
RN WANTED FOR a new position in a progressive family planning program. Excellent working hours and good job benefits. Contact the Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, N.C. 823-2174.
283 MOTOR 1967, factory warranty guaranteed. Less than 20(X) miles. Perfect front end Malibu 1967 and transmission. 3 mag wheels, all new tires, and other parts. Call 752-4824.
MUSTANG FASTBACK 1968, 289, spotless condition, automatic, good tires, AM FM radio, really a good car. Call 524 4586 after 5:30 P.M.
Brown & Wood Inc.
^ is your place for
GOODWILL
Used Car Values
F^ntiac Cadillac Fiat
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE STATION
Wagon, 1968, blue grey, vinyl roof, loaded. $1295. Call 758 0619 or 752 4156.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at ,'casonable prices. Call 758-0114.
1966 VOLKSWAGEN. MOTOR
recently rebuilt, brakes relined. 758-4399.
1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 3. Good condition. Air condition, fully equipped, $1200 or best offer. 758-5487.
Having Engine Trouble?. See
"'The Engine People''
Auto Specialty Go.
917 W. 5th St: 9
75e-1131
RADIO STAFF ANNOUNCER for
N.C. mountain area. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate with 3rd ticket. If trained or experienced contact Carolina School of Broad casting, 3205 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, 756-4832, or 516 Fenton Place, Charlotte, N.C., (704) 376-1619.
SOLD! WE HEAR it every day. People call us t'o cancel their Want Ad because it did the job fast. To sell good things you don't need to cash buyers.
NATIONAL COMPANY needs two executive field salesmen or saleswomen. We require applicants to own car, have some sales experience, neat appearance, and be bondable. We provide leads, home office schooling, group benefits, and bonus plans. Interview Thursday, October4, Quality Inn. Ask for Mr. K. T. Barnes.
NOTICE PRIOR NATIONAL Guard and prior service men; all branches prior service men and national guard can enlist now and retain rank held upon discharge. Extra retirement pay of $1(X).(X) a month and good pay increases are now in effect. Call PSG George L. Pleasant, National Guard, day 752 5693, night 752 4858.
SALES GIRL WANTED for radio sales. 758-4161 for appointment. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
FEMALE TO LIVE IN. Private bath, private room, full house privileges. Respond to Rt. 1, Box 643, Ayden.
DOMESTIC HELP NEEDED full time. References required. Must have own transportation. Call 756-2680.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR men
and women now employed in dead end jobs or about to enter job market. Chance to make immediate high earnings and good prospects for rapid future advancement if you prove yourself. Some of our people have college background, others have not. Call 756-0038.
MATURE OR RETIRED lady to work at home for leading publishing company. Telephone survey experience helpful but not necessary. Will train. Send the name, address, phone, and experience if any to P.O. Box 11432, Greensboro, N. C. 27409.
HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING for
two mechanics and pbrts salesman. Good working conditions, better than average company benefits. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc. 756 1100, day, 756-2361 night.
H*lp WantBd
PROVIDENT FINANCE COMPANY, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickinson Avenue
RADIO DJ for Fayetteville, all night, contempory MOR, adult oriented. Guy or gal, black or white. If trained or experienced, contact Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3305 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, 756-4832, or 516 Fenton Place, Charlofte (704) 376-1619.
WANTED
Parts Salesman
Call
756-2845
for appointment
Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.
264 By Pass Greenville/ N.C.
Hlp Wanted
WANTED: experienced sheet metal mechanic and helpers. Good fringe benefits and working conditions. Apply 307 Spruce Street or call 752 0228.
VANDA NEEDS women for beauty counselor work. S4.00 an hour possible. 756 3908.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
bookkeeper. Excellent company benefits, 40 hour work week, profit sharing plan, open salary. Apply in person to Maxwell Brothers Furniture, 608 Greenville Blvd.
WANTED: 4 outside surveyors for national ^pany. 53.00 per hour. Must hav^ar, neat appearance, and possess ability to meet people. Absolutely no selling. Interviews Friday, October 5, 9-11, 106 Trade Street. Ask tor Branch Manager.
MECHANIC NEEDED AT once. Apply in person Smith Waldrop.
SERVICE PERSONNEL. Need 2 individuals. Good opportunity with leading company. Opportunity for rapid advancement. Good benefits. Must withstand thorough in vestigation. If interested, call Mr. Price 752 5666 for appointment 4 p.m. 6 p.m.
THE WAFFLE SHOPPE has opening tor manager, manager trainee, short order cook, waitresses, part time employment. Apply in person. Contact Mr. Waters or Mr. Brown at 14th Street Waffle Shoppe.
HELP WANTED. Apply in person at Hungate, Inc., Pitt Plaza.
Experienced
Secretary
to use dictaphone and other office machines. Interesting and varied duties in pleasant surroundings. Permanent position for mature and stable person. Salary commensurate with ability. Outstanding company benefits. Profit Sharing plan. Bonuses.
Write
Permanent
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834 All Replies in strict confidence.
AVON CALLING
Your time is worth money as an AVON Representative during the biggest season of the year right now! Cash in on all that spare time. Call 758-2444.
CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVES
Trainee position open with large multi-line insurance company. Must have college degree and mobility. Will train in Charlotte, Greensboro, or Raleigh. Starting Salary $8,500.
Telephone Claim Representatives
Large multi-line Insurance company has trainee position open for college graduate. Will be located in Greenville, N.C. Starting salary $8,500.
Excellent benefit program. It Interested send resume to
"CLAIMS"
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
WANTED Two Sales Ladies
Must be 21, mature, have a pleasing personality and capable of dealing with the public. Commission only with opportunity to make $1,000 per month. This is the right spot for a hard working woman to compete in a man's world.
Call tor appointment
Mrs. Simonds 756-4168
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Work Wanted
WILL DO TYPING in my home; haveZ own typewriter. Call 746 4591 anytime.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th Greenville.
_ I
USED FURNITURE FOR SALE.-
living room, bedroom, electric stoves, end tables, etc. Call M. E. Sutton. Phone No. 752 6121. _
SEIGLERMATIC 6 room oil cir culating heater $175. Call Mr. Wii) ^ bourne 752 5184. ^
HEADQUARTERS FOR SEIGLER '
and Warm Morning Heater sales and service. Call us for the parts you' need. Phone 752 2879, Home Fur niture Store.
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use and recommend The Hoover for f^ori^hJrgrtjj[ival_of all Jypes_oT dirt, and fg Tile of their'rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville ^
CALL SEARS FOR all your carpet needs. Free estimate, we install. Carpet now on sale. Sears Roebuck, Greenville,
MUST SELL- Gibson Firebird and. Gibson Les Paul Guitars, both in excellent condition. Rogers drums, double bass set, best offer. 524 4625, Griffon.
FOR SALE: boy baby clothes. Size 0 to 18 months. Excellent condition. 752 5324.
CALL SEARS FOR all your fencing needs. Free estimate, expert in stallation. Fencing now on sale. 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)
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam! cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning's, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1 505 night
USED DACOR'^AQUALUNG diving ' equipment. Included double tanks, regulator and accessories. Also one dinette set, all in excellent condition. Call between 5:30 and 8 p.m. 756-6781 or come by Lot 22,Lawson Trailer Park.
Reg. Price
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homC'* or office."^
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT ,^9 S. Evans St. ^
95' LONG 4' high chain length fence, posts, top rail and gate. $115. 756^7469.
CALL SEARS FOR your heating needs. Free estimate on central heat. Expert installation and service. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.
- I
RENT A PIANO. Parents if your;'' child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano fof $8.00 per month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy Call Reid Music Co. 446-4101. Rocky Mount, N. C.
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, fop soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746' -< 3461. H.
8*^
BEAUTIFUL LIGHT blue " Hollowbody guitar and amplifier, like new. $150. Call 746 3788.
SNAP-ON TOOL box. Like new $75.00.Has four drawers. Volkswagen windshield $7.00.746 4125.
2 END TABLES $15 each 2 chairs $20 and $15, bedroom suite $60. 2 lamps $15. Portable diswasher 1 year $15o 758 4062.
BLACK, TWO CUSHION .T
Naughahyde couch, 76" long with short swirled legs, 6 months old $75 /1 Call 756-7603.
SAVE UP TO50 percent. Scratch and dent, chest, dressers, beds, bunk 5 beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. ' Thompson Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street, 758 3187.
FIREWOOD, ALL hard wood and mixed. Fireplace and stove wood 10 and
6, 524-4760 anytime.
LITTLE'S NURSERY Collards, cabbage, plants, bulbs, and all kinds of shrubbery and trees ready to be planted. 756 3626, west of Greenville 264.
ABRUZZI GRAZING RYE,cover crop rye, rye grass, fescue, potato baskets, and new type plastic electric fence posts. Manning Supply Com pany, Bethel, N.C. 825-5641
Sporting Goods
1C
DEER SEASON BEGINS OCTOBER
15. H. L. Hodges has a complete line of rifles, ammunition, and hunting clothing. H. L. Hodges Hardware,*^ 752 4156. I
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY "Sz
Now Accepting Applications
For Maintenance Man. Job hours 5 A.M. to 1 P.M. 5 to 7 days per week. Apply in person weekdays.
210 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville/ N.C.
'
t..
The Daily ReHector. GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneaday, October 3. Itnti
The Daily Reflector Ad-visbrs
Dial752-6166
Call: Gail Ext 20 For Liieage
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS
WANT ADS
A WORLD OF. RESULTS
Call: Becky
Ext. 29 For Display
INSTRUCTIONAL
MUSIC LESSONS. S3.2S per half hKjur. Clarinet, saxophone, piano, itar. Experienced teachers. 754^ \6 after 6 p.m.
SI'
LOST* FOUND
lOST; dark green bill fold, in ^ifinity of Stantonburg Road. Call Mbx Thompson 752-2847. Reward.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
BEDROOMS, AIR condition, private lot, couple only. Call 754^0284 or 75b 1617.
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
J BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple ->nly. Call 756-4428
GPT AHEAD NOW! Check "In aructions" in today's Classified Section for a happier future.
iEDROOMS, with air and washer. II 746 6860.
Mobile Homes For Sale
O* BEDROOMS. AIR, washer. I Carolina Mobile Home Service ^ 0513 after 6 p.m.
JNITED MOBILE HOMES of keierica, inc. has new homes, used les and repossessed homes. Call 0040.
0112 3 BEDROOM. S300 and take up ments. Call 752 1073 or 758 2057.
7 RITZCRAFT, 12 x 60, 3
rooms, IV baths, carpet, washer, jit conditioned. 752 5328.
OPPORTUNITY
RPSS PAINTING AND carpentry, erior exterior. 756 4518, 756-3548.
NAGEMENT TRAINEE.
ytional corporation needs can Jates for management training.
salary if you qualify. Would ?fer supervisory sales experience jdtf ability to meet the public. For terview 756 6711.
pPORTUNITY: I have a company ling over '4 million dollars business inually. Would like one, two or 3 prking partners with at least $25,000 Jctj to invest-.-This is a once in a fetime opportunity. I am ready to sire. Write to "Opportunity", P.O. X 1967, Greenville.
DISTRIBUTOR wanted to service local accounts! CHILDRENS PRODUCTS featuring SESAME ST. & DISNEY items! Highiy weekiy & monthiy earnings possiblet Inventory, materials & training necessary. $3,300. cash required! Cail or write A ii AAarketing Corp., 11276 Harry Hines Blvd., Dalias, Texas 75229. Cali COLLECT MR. COOK (214) 243-1981.
Jennettes Home Improvement
Complete Remodeling Service
Call: 758-3454
r,\ILL'S PAINTING . AND
Afallpapering Interior & Exterior, ree Estimate. Call 758 0317 day or
night.
ARE YOU RELIABLE?
Do you need high Income weekly? No selling! Just supply established local
accounts for fast moving Inventory! Public Corp. requests that you are bondable and can negotiate $3,300 which Is fully returnable!
Call Mr. Williams
(214) 243-8001
REAL ESTATE
>R BETTER BUYS in Real Estate => or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, I Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your Dperty with us.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
^Kindergarten & Nursery
Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30
Call 752-7148
*
315! E. 10th St. Greenville. NC
REAL
ESTATE
CORNER
BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES k Glannwood SSOOO
itry Club 84000
iOUTHEASTERN CONST. CO.
Call 756-5166
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.
REAL ESTATE
SMALL COTTAGE ON Pamlico River. Will finance. A^.S. Brown 946-7920 Washington, N.C.
PRICE AND LDCATIDN are right on this valuable lot zoned tor business. Within town limits of Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, INc Realty, Ayden, N.C. Call 746-6892 day, 752 4819 or 746 4574 nights. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
Houses For Sale
3 BEDRDDMS, 1*/k baths, living room, single garage, dishwasher, air
cxHKlition, $24,000. Lily Richardson Agency. 752 6535. %
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are-i dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.
FIVE 2 BEDRDOM duplex apartments in Aurora. Air condition, electric heat, near Texas Gulf. Fully rented. $18,000 each duplex or $87,500 for all units. Contact Frank Bonner, Aurora 322 4522 or Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737.
Ed Tipton Agency
756-0911
Land
Real Estate Insurance 264 By Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker
BRDDK VALLEY. Large 4 bedroom, 2 Story with double garage, den with* wet bar and sun deck. Beautiful carpeting throughout. Located on extra large lot. This house recently completed, offers excellent loan assumption. Maximum privacy and no city taxes. Reasonable priced at S62,000. Cail Jeannette Cox for additional information. Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807, Jeannette Cox 756-2521, Jack Duffus 75V5395, Bert Daniels, 752 4946.
CLUB PINES, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, all electric brick ranch 18 months old, in most desirable neighborhood. Wooded lot. To see the distinctive and attractive interior just call us, because we have the keys. Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807, Jeannette Cox 75A2521, Jack Duffus 756 5395, Bert Daniels, 752 4946.
Farms For Sale
Farms Wanted
Acreage, farms and wcxxisland. Any Size.
^ APPRAISALS Needed?
Carl Darden Bowen Realty
752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.
NESTLED AMDNG THE TREES
you find here a lovely 4 bedroom 2 story with 2 baths. The kitchen is equipped with the finest. A cozy den with fireplace here for those brisk fall evenings. Large large lot. Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807, Jeannette Cox 756 2521, Jack Duffus 756 5395, Bert Daniels, 752 4946.
TRYDN DRIVE. Game room for the children, plus den with fireplace in this 3 bedroom home. Within walking distance to school. Price in mid 20's. Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807, Jeannette Cox 756-2521, Jack Duffus 756 5395, Bert Daniels 752 4946.
Apartmantsfor Rent
2 BEORDDM, CENTRALLY heated and air conditioned duplex in nice, quiet neighborhood. S85 per month. Located in Bethel, 825-5771
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. I4th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.
1 BEDRDDM, UNFURNISHED
apartment in AAeadoxvbrook. $50. 756-1307.
SHAWNEE. Cute as a button is this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, big living room with Texas size kitchen. Price to sell with financing available. $20,500. Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807, Jeannette Cox 756 2521, Jack Duffus 756 5395, Bert Daniels, 752 4946.
House For Sale
BY DWNER 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.
NICE 2 BEDRDDM 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.
211 N. WARREN. Loan assumption, 3 b^rooms, 2 baths, central air, curtains, and drapes, fenced-in yard. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
FOR SALE in Greenville. By owner. Nice 3 bedroom colonial style home with living room, kitchen, den, 2 large baths, and a 2 car garage on a large wooded comer lot. Loan can be assumed. Call 756-5256 for an ap pointment after 5 o'clock weekdays and after 8 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agems of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752-7807.
NICE HOME ON lovely wooded lot. N. Overlook Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, in Elmhurst school district. Call for appointment 756-4736 home. 752 6535 or 758 1336 office.
PENDLETON STREET. New, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, IVj tiled baths, living room, kitchen with large eating area. Enclosed garage. $20,000. Blount and Ball Realty. 752 6163, 756-2957.
4 ROOM HOUSE with bath located in Fountain. 758 2633.
HARDING STREET. I'/i Story brick 3 bedroom home near university. Needs a little paint and patching but a lot of house for the money. S26,000. Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807, Jeannette Cox 756-2521, Jack Duffus 756^5395, Bert Daniels, 752 4946.
CANDLEWICKTHREE bedroom, I'/a baths, kitchen-family room, dishwasher, 1 car garage. Situated on large wooded lot. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or Wilma Garris, 752 7033.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY B
MEMORIAL DRIVE. Add it all up. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen, side screened porch, nice lot, and garage. We have VA, FHA, or conventional financing available. THIS HOME NEEDS YOU! Only $23,500. Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807, Jeannette Cox 756-2521, Jack Duffus 756-5395, Bert Daniels, 752 4946.
WOODLAWN. MANY YOUNG
couples are now wanted to move into the older settled neighborhood. You should see this 5 bedroom home. Excellent for permanent or temporary home with future rental potential. Any available financing. Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807, Jeannette Cox 756 2 521, Jack Duffus 756 5395, Bert Daniels 752 4946,
TREES, SHRUBS AND dirt availabe in a 21,840 square feet package located next to the lake in Brook Valley. If this lot will suit your dream house plans, call us today. 182x120, $9,200. Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807, Jeannette Cox 756 2521, Jack Duffus 756^5395, Bert Daniels, 752 4946.
SURPRISE PACKAGE to be very frank, this new home offers a lot for the money. A spacious living room, a kitchen with extra cabinet space and dining area, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage, ail this with central air, corner lot. We will get you the financing. $33,500. Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807, Jeannette Cox 756 2521, Jack Duffus 756 5395, Bert Daniels 752^46.
BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, hotwater heat, air condition, completely carpeted, recently painted inside and out. Large well landscaped corner lot. Eastern School District, 6 percent loan assumption. Call for appointment. 752 0732.
Lots For Sale
FOR SALE: 1 lot 1 acre and 7-10-6 miles east of Greenville, Old Brick Mill Road. Call 752 3917 after 5.
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Wanted: Supervisor
Need individual with several years of manufacturing experience to supervise stockroom department. Require someone with previous supervisory experience who is interested in advancing in a fast growing company. Previous experience in purchasing and production control also helpful. Good starting salary and fringe benefits. Excellent working conditions.
Grady White Boats
752-2111
Needed At Once
OFFICE MANAGER
Southeast's largest furniture chain needs office managers. Starting salary will "be commensurate with ability. Excellent company benefits including hospital insurance, profit sharing and retirement plan. Only qualified men
apply. , ^
Apply In Person
Maxwell Brothers Furniture
trttnilli Blvd:
Gretiville, N.C.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bedrooms
6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and i university.
1212 Redbdnks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
Lakeview
Terrace
Hooker Rd. &
Arlington Dr.
1-4 bedrooms $92 to $169
(All above prices include cost of hot and cold water, electricity, heat refrigerator and stove. Immediate occupancy. Supplements to be approved by HUD.
(Office Open 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Phone: 756-5610
Apartment For Rent
"More For Your Money"
We are pleased to announce that a limited number ot 3 bedroom apartments are now available for immediate occupancy.
These ultra-modern apartments feature 2 full size baths, washer and dryer outlets and many more modern conveniences.
A special feature is our Master TV Antenna System that permits clear TV reception on 7 channels. This is an exclusive teaturje ot Stratford Arms Apartments.
UEomuis MUX or mstwction
SfMTFORD
Apartments For Rent
3 RDDM FURNISHED apartment with private entry. 758 4378.
TWD
rent.
EORDDM APARTMENT for
II day 758-3276, night 758 1505.
IN WINTERVILLE, one 3 bedroom apartment, 1st floor, partially fur nished. Same as house, reasonable, prefer adults. Call nights 756 1620.
READY NOW!
Eastbraok
Apartments
apartments
Jose Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 7S6-480h
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, *2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryeV, hookups, pool, club house. (Dniy 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
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
Apartments
Managed By
mooofiwawt cGntn
Check everywhere else first, then call
Tar River Estates
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
752-1557
Off 264 By-Pass
FEATURING
I loLpxrLfuIr
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, invididual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES
Pool Tennis
Clubhouse
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available
LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside
Apartments For Rent
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 116B North Meade Street Range, refrigerator, central air conditioning and heat. Married couple with or without child. No pets. October 1, 756 3373.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121. ^
House For Rent
3 BEDROOM, central heat. Located 110 S. Harding St. Married couples only. Call 746 3538.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE in country. Call 758 2996
FOR RENT IN Ayden. Small house with one bedroom. Stove and refrigerator furnished. 746 3513.
Office Space For Rent
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
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 756 5166.
OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next to Wachovia. Reasonable rates! All services included
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Room For Rent
WANTED: FEMALE roommate for young woman. Separate room. Call 756 1 643 after 5:30 p.m.
ROOMMATE WANTED TO Share 2 bedroom house. Call 758-5155 after 6:30 p.m.
Resort Property
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF this ex cel lent oft season price. Cottage on Pamiic River at Hickory Point $11,000 Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535
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.
WANTED; TOBACCO poundage tor 1973 Will pay 35c per pound. Call 756 1841 or 756 1409.
Wanted To Buy
FARM OR WOODLAND, 50 to 100
acres in Pitt County. Tobacco allotment not desired. Call after 7 p.m., Paul Spangler, 758 0035.
WANTED TO BUY: used safes. Call 752 7373.
Wanted To Rent
WANT TO RENT: room with private bath. Call 9 5, 756 1175.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
J IMM Y'S SPEED WORLD & TOM'S GARAGE
924 Dickinson Ave. 9-9 Weekdays, 9 6 Sat. 752 0355 or 752 2573
201 Eastbrook Drive-Boulevard (US 264
-Oft Greenville Bypass) just
south ot Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
EasTbpook
Rent inciudes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
An Accredited Organization
Management
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 -
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH
(Across from Burroughs-Wellbbme)
Spaces Now Available
Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.
Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.
Contact Earl kayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?
CALL OS!
We will either buy or sell it for you. Compare our service for selling homes:
4 Selling Agents.. .Complete Financing.. .Total Effort Put Behind Each Home We List For Sale.. .Daily Calls From People Moving Into Greenville. . .And Most of all. . .Courtesy
Call us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY. . .We are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.
EDTIPTON
AGENCY
756-0911
TIPTON
BUILDERS
756-7717
THE ONE-STOP AGENCY
234 Greenville Blvd.
George W. Kane, Inc. General Contractors Pitt Plaza P.O. Box 1299 Greenville/ N.C. 919-756-2204
Wnntarl Superintendents for projects. $200,000. and higher permanent position/ transportation, profit sharing and other liberal fringe benefits, salary commensurate with experience. Furnish resume to address above or call for interview. Appointments after 7 p.m. welcome.
All replies held in strict confidence
Bill Riggans
Salesman of the A/k>nth of September
Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford, is pleased to announce Bill Riggans as winner of our Salesman of the Month Award for the month of September for his outstanding sales performance in September
HASTINGS FORD, INC
The UtUe Profit Dealer
East 10th Street Extension
758-0114
Time Study Technician TRAINEE
Excellent position immediately available for qualified applicant to enter the exciting field of Industrial Engineering and Training. We would prefer to interview:
High school graduate
Pleasant personality
Good math comprehension
Industrial Sewing experience (optional)
"Trainee P.O. Box
Write to:
1 125
Washington/ N.C. 27889
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Beginners Bargain
Three bedroom brick home with dining room/ fenced back yard/ and storage building. Ill N. Summit Street. $12/500.
Whispering Pines
Three bedroom home situated on large lot among the pines - living room with fireplace/ kitchen with dishwasher/ den/ two bathS/ central air/ carpeting/ large workshop building in fenced back yard/ carport with storage/ only $32/500.
Your Moneys Worth
Need four bedrooms for only $17/500? Read on. Living room with fireplace/ den/ large kitchen/ utility room/ fenced back yard with garage and workshop space plus room for garden. Located at 505 Watauga Ave.
Excellent Loan Assumption
Three bedroom home in excellent condition/ v/i bathS/ AC unit/ and fully carpeted. Assume Vh. percent loan with payments only $141 per month.
Only $17,000
irs hard to find three bedrooms and family room in this price range. Large yard. Located in Village Grove.
Church
in
comer of nth and Forbes Streets. Price eludes pews and pulpit furniture. $35/000.
New Home
Three bedroomS/ two bathS/ eat-in kitchen/ family room with fireplace/ central air/ carport with storage. $31/500.
North Pitt Street
Three bedroomS/ V/i bathS/ and den. An additional lot is included - all for $13/200.
e
Estate Realty Company 752-5058
Jarvis or Doriis Mills 752-3447
StMrlo Pittman 754-3517
24-T1m Day Rcnector, GreBviUc. N.C.Wednesday, October 3, 1*73
MORRELLS PRIDE WESTERN
. t I
V \ K * r
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f t
V ' ' ' ^ -
A : ^
f ''
T-bone or Sirloin, or Round
f ; /f l.
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'j-- S
o
MORRELL
FROSTY MORN
WEINERS
12 oz. Pkg.
79
Morrells Pride
"The Famous Morrell Taste
II
12 oz. Pkg
FRESHLY SLICED
'/4 PORK LOINS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
iOVEBTOinS
INC.
SUPERMARKET
GWALTNEY
PORK SAUSAGE
IB PKG
99tt
GWALTNEYS PORK
PRICES EFFECTIVE
CHUCK
ROAST
O
MORRELL
CENTER CUT lb. g5<: |
CHOPS
ECONOMY 1ST CUTS
1st CUT
Morrells Pride
Ground Beef
50 Extra S&H Green Stamps with this coupon and purchase of 6 Packages'
Rov^
gelatin dessert
e
QUART JAR
50 Extra S&H Green Stamps with this coupon and purchase of 1
50 Extra S&H Green Stamps with this coupon and purchase of 1
i I
Save^
Suppteimnt to THE DAILY REFLECTOR, Greenville, North Carolina
A. Reg. $10, Sale 8.00. Patterned and rib-knit pull-on pants in polyester knit have wide legs, wide cuffs. Assorted colors and patterns. 8 to 18.
Save 220
B. Reg. $11,,Sale8.80. Pull-on style
pants in polyester knit, with or without cuffs. Navy, brown, white, and bright colors; sizes 8-18 average, 10-20 tall.
Save 30
C. Reg. $15, Sale 12.00. Our own JCPenney pants of woven polyester have special waist details, wide cuffs on wide legs Ivory, jade, coral, navy; sizes 8 to 18.
Save 2o
D. Reg. $14, Sale 11.20. Juniors' woven polyester pants in assorted textures and colors from basic to bright.
Sizes 5 to 15.
Sale prices effective thru Saturday, October 6th.
Like it? Charge it. Use Your JCPenney charge account.
For unusual sizes or hard-to-find items, see the JCPenney catalog.
20%of f a select group of Ms. polyester pants. This is just the kick-off
to our whole big
money-saving event.JCPenney
We know what youre looking for.Starts WEDNESDAY
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 714 Greenville Blvd.
10:00 am til 9:30 pm Monday thru SatudayOCTOBER 3
\
. .,A:. .
20% off our entire stock
of misses luxurious leather
coats and jackets.
We re taking a full 20% off the price of misses' genuine leather coats and jackets at Penneys. These are the . stylish skins youve admiredhandsome smooth cabretta leather, split cowhide, rugged pigskin, snappy reversibles. Find wraps and snaps, some with luxurious tfims; choose long coats, pant styles, casuals. Theres a grand assortment of styles and sizes, but hurry, Penneys leather coat and jacket sale will last only 4 days.
I '
Save 25% on
Reg. 1.69 each. Subtle Shaper panti-hose of
Flexxtra' nylon for beautiful fit plus extra control in the panty. Suntan, coffee bean, gala, taupe, brown, navy, white: sizes short, average, long Queen size short or tall, reg. $2, Sale 4 for $6.
Sale prices effective thru Saturday, October 6th.
Like it? Charge it. Us your JCPenney charge account.
For unusual sizes or hard-to-find items, see the JCPenney catalog.
mm
20%off all girl^ tor^ sweaters, pants for sizes ? to14.
3.99. Girls full fashioned cabis cardigan
in acrylic. White, pink, biue bone. red. gold; S(7/8), M(10/12). K14/16).
BJtag. $4. Girls turtlanock
bodysMrt in piain or rib-knit stretch nylon. 4/6. 7/8. 10/12, 14/16.
CRag. $8. Poijgtstor/ cotton knit blouse with collar and button neckline. Tiny prints. In girls 7-16.
D.Reg. $6. Short muscle sleeve sweater. Machine washable polyester knit; girls S, M. L.
EJteg. $6. Girls pleated
baggies have wide legs. Cotton denim In navy, brown, red, faded blue; 7 14.
Sale 4^
P. Reg. $6. Ruffled bodyshirt
in Crepeset nylon.
In White, pink, or light blue; girls 7-14.-
Sale 7
GJIeg. $9. Girls cuffed
pants in woven polyester. Stitched-in front creases. Lilac, yellow, pink, light blue; girls 7-14.
Sale prices effective thru Saturday, October 6th.
Ibddler team-ups,
265
Hjoddlers k>ng-sleeve tur-tleneck top in colorful solid or striped nylon/ polyester. Sizes 1T-4T.
320
JToddlers cuffed baggie
pants with boxer waistband; in assorted colors in stretch nylon, sizes 1T-4T.
K.Toddlers long-sleeved turtleneck shirt in Penn-Prest polyester/ cotton. Rib-Knit solids, stripes, in sizes 2T-4T.
L Infants sturdy cotton cor-duroy pants with boxer waistband. Dark and bright colors; sizes 1-4.
M.Bobby Mac car seat
has a chrome plated tub ular steel frame. Adjusts from reclining to sitting, for use from birth to 35 pounds.
Like It? Charge H.
Use your JCPenney charge account.JCPenneyWe know whiat youre looking for.
Sale.20%off
Super Denim'jeans.
Save 1.10 pr.
Reg. 5.49, Sale 4.39. Boys' Super Denim Penn-Press jeans of
heavy weight Dacron polyester/cotton. Features five pocket western look with flared leg. Reinforced knee in sizes 6 to 12 for extra long wear. Navy, berry, chocolate, medium blue or green. Regular and slim 6-20.
Husky 8-20. Reg. 5.98, sale 4.78 Pre-school 3-7. Reg. 4.49, sale 3.59
More big buys
forbo^
TF
The popular acrylic plaid lumber jacket. Features two patch-pockets with flaps plus shirt style collar and cuffs. Blue, green or brown In boys sizes S-M-L-XL.
Includes boys Penn-Prest polyester/ cotton long sleeve print dress shirt. Coordinating acrylic "U neck sleeveless pullover. Navy, berry, brick, camel and brown. Sizes 8-18.
Boys Dacron polyester/ cotton turtlenecks and crewneck shirts. Long sleeves, ribbed cuffs and hemmed bottoms. Navy, berry, white, bottle green or chocolate. 8-18.
BoysPenn^pets coordinates.
r
Fortrel polyester/ cotton Penneypets** collection get it together in animal colors such as Elephant (navy/red). Tiger (brown/ gold). Turtle (burgundy/ orange) or Rhino (green/ turquoise). Animal hang-tags make it easy to coordinate tops and pants.
Like it? Charge it. Use your JC Penney charge account.
tlvea >' >* vv iaea e< Olitfft %
aeet wi seieitM
III ^
list * **
Hiiii ^
Boys solid short sleeve knit shirts. Sizes B(4/5) and qe/7).
tllillK 4 **
398
Boys cuffed baggie Jeans
in fashionable plaids. Sizes 4 to I.
250
Boys short sleeve knit shirts. Sizes B(4/5) and Q6/7).
loys solid brushed twill flare leg Jeans. Regular and slim 4 to 7. . I
For Fall, we coordinate camel and red
with fantastic prices.
A. The blazer, in double knit polyester with slightly wider lapels. Jacquard design in red, or other colors.
D. Solid color blazer in
double knit polyester has slightly wider lapels.
Red, camel, and fall colors.
B. Full fashioned turtleneck pull over In soft Orlon(g) acrylic. Camel and other colors; SM,L,XL.
C. Flare leg pants double knit polyester with Western pockets. Machine washable and dryable. Solid colors, featuring new camel and red. Waist 30-42".
E. Short sleeve sport shirt
knit in machine washable polyester. In solid camel, red, and other colors;
F. Fancy patterned pants in
double knit polyester.
Red jacquard design, and other colors; waist 30-42".
1bne-on-tone shoes.
Special 9 pt
TrI-tone patch oxford
has colorful shoe buys.
Durable vinyl upper in black/ cranberry/ grey; long wearing plastic sole and heel.
Two-tone wing tip oxford with vinyl upper in two shades of brown; durable plastic sole and heel.
Classic saddle oxford in
blue/cream vinyl with sturdy plastic sole and heel.
Like it? Charge it. Use your JC Penney charge accountJCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.
15% off all of our quilted spreads in stock or special order si^s.
Save 3!?
Reg. $26, Sale 22.10. Zenith bedspread witl^a floral bouquet screen printed on rayon/ acetate; polyester filling, cotton backing. Assorted colors Queen size, reg. $ 31., Sale 26.35.
Reg. $14, Sale 11.90. Flower Garden seamless
bedspread is no-iron cotton/polyester with polyester filling, acetate tricot backing, colors. Full size, reg. $ 17., Sale 14.45.15%off Sebringdraperies.
' rlf f e*
Save15i
Reg. 10.25, Sale 8.71. Sebring open weave casement draperies in heavyweight rayon/ cotton/ acetate/ polyester give an airy finished Ipok to windows while they let In maximum light.
Decorator colors.
50x84", reg. 11.50, Sale 9.77. Other sizes in stock or on special order also 15% off now.
Save 20%
Marseilles tailored panels of sheer polyester knitted nylon have 5" deep bottom hems. In light
colors and new darker shades. 52 x 45", reg. 2.29,
Sale 1.83. 52 x 63". reg. 2.49, Sale 1.99; 52 x 84". reg 2.99, Sale 2.39.
Sale prices effective thru Saturday, October 8th.
$13
30-50" length,
Citation traverse rods to use with |iny traditional room setting. Adjustable, decorative; In fluted rolled steel with antique brass finish or antique white enamel. 50-90" length, $19; 90-150" length, $26.
Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account
r
c
25 %off polyesii^
ckxjble knit fabrics
in solids and patterns.
Saveli
Reg. 3.99. Sale 2.99. Our variety of polyester double knits make this seasons wardrobe handsome, wrinkle resistant, and easy care. Most are texturized for extra give and comfort, most are Penn-Prest for no ironing after machine washing and drying. And our JCPenny colors make it easy to pair up solids with patterns for the neatest separates, the greatest layered looks. Choose double knit polyester solids in jacquard textures or crepes. 58/60" wide.
Sale prices effective thru Saturday, October 6th.
Specials on pillows and yarn.
Standard size bed pillows, plumply filled with all polyester for fluffy comfort. A super value v at Penneys low pair price.
Acrilaiv
Knittirig\am
Acrilan
-
77
Four-ply 4-oz. knitting yarn in Acrilan acrylic makes everything you knit machine washable and dryable. Fashion colors from white to black and plenty in between. Easy to use pull skeins.
Like it? Charge It. Use your JCPenney charge account.JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.
20% off. Big savings on a select group of Penn^ small appliances
SaveSPo
Reg."27.99, Sale 22.39. Penncrestdeluxe oven broiler features push-button temperature control, see-thru glass door. Chrome plated steel.
Reg. 15.99, Sale 12.79. JCPenney hole-ln-the-
handle knife with tray. Has 9" serrated blades, removable cord, on-off lock. Matching tray.
Sale prices effective thru Saturday, October 6th
25% off dinnerware, flatware.
Reg. 8.99, Sale 7.19. JCPenney bun warmer
with built-in thermostat to maintain perfect temperature. Handsome wicker-look basket, no-iron cover.
Reg. 15.99, Sale 12.79. Penncrest 2-tlice
toaster with convenient front controls. In choice decorator coiors with black end panels.
R^. 15.99, Sale 12.79. JCPenney 3-9 cup immertible coffee pot has flavor selector with hot water setting, and economy brew basket for 2-3 cup servings. ^
Like It? Charge n. Use your JCPenney charge account.
Informal stoneware dinner sets: 20-plece service for 4. Completer set includes a vegetable bowl, platter, covered sugar bowl, creamer.
Lucita brown/tan floral. Reg. 17.88 Sale 13.41. Completer set, Reg. 11.50. Sale 8.63.
save 4.00. Atlantis, Reg.
15 98 Sale 11.98.
Daisy Vale in brown/ yellow.
Reg 23 88, Sale 17.91.
Completer set, Reg 12.88, Sale 9.66.
save $ 5. Regar, Reg. 19.98, Sale 14.98.
Plum Rose wreath In tan/ rose/ brown. Reg. 21.88, Sale 16.41. Completer set, Reg 11.88. Sale 8.91.
save 4.50. Madrid, Reg.
17.98, Sala 13.48.
Save 4*^
Marguerita in grey/ green/ brown Reg 17 88. Sale 13.41.
Completer set, Reg. 11.5d, Salt 8.65.
save 4.50. Lafayette. Reg.
17.98, Sale 13.48.
Save 5^
U \j
Anemone in tan/ yellow/ blue. Reg 23.88, Sale 17.91.
save $ 7. Rhodes, Reg.
27.98, Sale 20.98.
Saracon 45-pc. ironatona sat.
Plus completer set serving pieces Reg. 47.50, Sale 35.63.
Save $ 5. Versailles, Reg.
19.98, Sale 14.98.
Special 24^
Ravere Wara 8>place cookware
set in stainless steel with copper bottoms. Set includes 1i and 2 qt. covered saucepans, 4 qt. covered Dutch oven, 9" skillet, H pint double boiler inset.
Special 3^
Bundt pan and Pllltbury fancy
caka mix makes a delicious dessert. Pan interior has Teflon II non-stick easy-clean finish.
Hefty power tod savings. The tods save you time.
Our prices save you mon^.
Reg. 6.49, Sale 5.49. Electric engraving tool
with tungsten carbide tip writes on most surfaces to identify and help protect your valuables. Lightweight, easy to handle. Two window stickers included.
/a" drill
JC Penney
Save5
Reg. 24.99, Sale 19.99. Two-speed sabre
saw with i HP motor with cutting speeds of 2800 and 3500 strokes per minute. Tilting foot, sawdust blower, switch locking button; and double insulated construction.
Reg. 39.99, Sale 34.99. i " variable speed drill with reversing feature and? Speed-Loc. Double insulated; ball bearing construction. Double reduction gears for working in masonry, steel, hard woods.
rk shop equipment sale
Save *"*6
Reg. 27.50, Sale 21.50. Regular^ or metric 21-piece 3/8' drive socket set includes quick release ratchet and poly-.ethylene carrying case
Save 3
Reg. 14.45, Sale 10.88. Two-drawer portable mechanics tool box. Two 2f" deep, full-width drawers; roomy 3^" deep top compartment. Measures 20 x 8^
X lOr high.
Save 3
Reg. 18.59, Sale 14.99. 19 piece drive socket set
includes i" and f" sockets.
Save^
Reg. 24.99, Sale 19.99. 5 gallon shop vacuum for removing bulky dry debris. Large capacity all steel drum.
Easy glide dolly for 5 gallon vacuum, 5.99 5 paper filter bags for all dry vacs, 1.19. 20" long 2^" wide extension tube, 2 for 3.99.
2i" crevice tool, 2.99.
JCPenney
Save 33%
Iteg. 894, Sale 594. All open stock sockets in both standard and metric sizes are now sale priced to
save you 33%.W know what youre looking for.
Save20%on 4 ply polvestier.
Reg. 19.95 plus 1.81 fed. tax.
B78-13 blackwall.
Mileagemaker Plus. 4 big plies of polyester cord. 78 series wide profile. Available in blackwall or whitewall. No trade-in required.
i)lackwall tubeless
Tire
size
Save
Reg.
Sale
Plus Fed. tax.
C78-14
5.19
25.95
20.76
2.08
F78-14
5.99
29.95
23.96
2.37
G78-14
6.59
32.95
26.36
2.53
Tire
size
Save
Reg.
Sale
Plus Fed. tax.
G78-15
6.79
33.95
27.16
2.60
C78-13
4.99
24.95
19.96
1.93 X
E78-14
5.39
26.95
21.56
2.22
560-15
5.1 d
25.95
20.76
1.74
Comparable savings, too, on these tubeless sizes:
H78-14, H78-15, and L78-15 whitewalls.
Whitewalls only 3.00 more per tire.
Special 48
Premium drum brake overhaul. Includes installation of new linings, resurfacing drums, re-pack of front wheel bearings with new front grease seals and more.
Special 74
Premium disc brake overhaul.
Includes installation of new front disc pads and rear linings, resurfacing of rotors and drums, complete system 'check and more.
Special 15
Most 4 cyl. Amer. cars.
Complete engine tune-up. Includes new points, plugs, condenser, more.
Tune-up, most 6 cyl.
American cars, special 18.88. Tune-up, most 8 cyl.
American cars, special,21.88. Comparable savings on other sizes.
Survivor 36. Our low-cost 12 volt battery. And its guaranteed for 3 years with 12month replacement at no extra charge. Available in group sizes 24,22F, 24F, 29NF, 60and 53 to fit most American cars.
Survivor 36 -/6 volt, 17.95.
SURVIVOR 36 MONTH GUARANTEE
Premiufh Brake Shoes
with exchange
J99
Brake without exchange. 9.59.
Save 37
670-15/6 Tubeless
Sale 25.40 plus 2.65 fed. tax. Reg. 32.40 Super Cargo master XTD truck tire. Our finest nylon cord highway truck tire. Features a 5 rib wrap-around tread. No trade-in required.
JCPenney
auto center We know what youre looking for.
Tire
size
Save
Reg.
Sale
Plus Fed. tax
tube type 700-15/6
$7.
36.49
29.49
2.80
750-16/8
$7.
41.91
34.91
3.69
tubeless
700-15/6
$7.
38.21
31.21
3.09
Comparable savings on other sizes.
Penneys low, low prices on guns and ammunition
are right on target.
A Winchester 9422 lever action rifle 22 mag
rim fire. Features all-steel action, forged steel receiver, frame and finger lever.
$6 per month*
B Reg. 79.99. Sale 67.99. Winchester 94 lever action 30-30 rifle. The deer hunters standard. Walnut stock and fore-end, machined carrier, smooth lever action, new loading port cover. $5 per month*
Sale prices effective thru Saturday, October 6th.
Dove load shotgun shells 1.99 per box
.22 long ammunition 66C per box
30-30 ammunition 4.86 per box
Ithaca 37 vent rib barrel pump action shotgun.
Exclusive Raybar front sight for quick, accurate sighting. Lightning pump action (12- and 20-ga.j. $7 per month*
JCPenney basic pump shotgun (12- and 20-ga.). Chambered for 2-3/4 and 3" shells, has proof tested barrel, cross bolt safety at rear of trigger guard. $5 per month*
109.99
E Winchester 1200 plain barrel pump action shotgun. 12- and 20-gauge, 28. medium choke. Chambers 2-3/4 shells $6 per month*
119.99
F Remington 870 vent rib barrel pump action shotgun. 12-gauge, 28", moderate choke. Use all 2%", express and standard velocity shells without adjustment. $6 per month*
189.99
G Remington 1100 vent rib barrel automatic loading shotgun. 12-gauge, 28" shotgun operates with standard, express and 2%" magnum loads without adjustment. 8.50 per month*
H Browning BL*22 lever-action rifle. .22 rim fire. 20" precision barrel, recessed muzzle for greater accuracy. 5.50 per month*
179.99
Remington 742 semi-automatic rifle. Designed for speed and all-weather dependability. Features artillery type bolt, removable 4 in clip magazine. $8 per month*
99.99
Springfield double-barrel shotgun. 12-gauge, 28 modified choke. Chambered for 2-3/4 and 3 shells, double trigger; bead sight.
5.50 per month*
149.99
Winchester 1400 vent rib barrel with Winchoke
12-gauge, 28. Winchoke is actually 3 two-inch interchangeable barrels. $7 per month*
142.99
Remington Mohawk 48 plain barrel automatic shotgun. 12- and 20- gauge, 28. Recoil operated action handles all 2-3/4 shells without adjustment $7 per month*
V
88.88
M Mdssberg 500 plain barrel pump action shotgun
is 12-gauge. Slide action, safety catch on receiver. $5 per month*
39.99
N Savage 94-C single shot shotgun is 12-gauge, 28 full choke. Hammer type action, top lever opening $5 per month*
139.99
Winchester 670 bolt-action 30-06 rifle with 4X weaver scope, rings and mounts. $7 per month*
99.99
P JCPenney lever-action rifle outfit is accurate, fast. 2 sling swivels mounted into the stock. Includes 4-power scope, rings and mounts. 5.50 per month*
249.99
'This amount represents the monthly payment under the J.C Penney lime Payment account for the purchase of this iteni NO FINANCE CHARGE will be incurred if the "New Balance" of the account m the first billing statement including the purchase IS paid in full before the ne*t billing date. When incurred, a monthly FINANCE CHARGE will be determined by applying a periodic rate of 1 5% (ANNUAL PERCENT AGE RATE 18%) to the Average Daily Balance which is the sum of the day balances in the account during the bitting period (excluding unpaid finance charges and purchases made during the period) divided by the number of days in the period
) Browning Automatic 5 vent rib barrel automatic loading shotgun. 12-gauge, 28". Handles all 2%" shells, features exclusive 5-shell speed loading. 10.50 per month*
Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney Charge Account.
ri
/
All our mens dress shirte
regularly ^ and up
now sale priced at 20% off.
Sale478
Reg. 5.98. Stretch woven shirt in
polyester/cotton for extra comfort, super fit. Long sleeves, long point collar. In navy, brown, light blue, tan; sizes 14V2-17. Short sleeve, reg. $5, Sale 4.00
Sale 6
40
Reg. $8. Fancy patterned knit shirt in polyester/triacetate has a long point collar, long sleeves. Assorted colors and designs: sizes 14V2-17. Short sleeve model, reg. $7, Sale 5.6(
SaleM
Reg. 5.98. White-on-white shirt is
now updated with a long point collar plus colored pin stripes. Long sleeves. Polyester/cotton in sizes 1472-17.--
350
each
4V4" wide ties in all polyester so they resist wrinkling, stay crisp. Assorted solid colors and fancy patterns.
Un
t
I
WWW
tiff uif unjufl JIM 1JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.Salee
Reg. $8. Button-down shirt in
polyester/cotton features a long point collar. Assorted plaids and checks: 1472-17. Short sleeve model, reg. $7, Sale 5.60
Sales*
.I
Reg. $10. Long sleeved shirt with neat print. In polyester/cotton with spread collar. Blue, grey, tan, red: sizes 1472-17.
Sale prices effective thru Saturday, October 6th.
^ #*
Sales*
Reg. $10. Woven striped shirt
in polyester/cotton with spread collar, long sleeves. Blue, grey, tan, red: 1472-17
250
each
Top fashion assortment of
new snap-on bow ties. Fancy patterns, stripes, solid colors, solid colors.
Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.
m