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Weather
Moftly iMDiy today aod I'^Way with Uttle temperatwe change.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page ^ The Agnew Evidence Page 10Obttnaries Page ISHie Sterile Singles
92nd. Year NO. 244TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AHERNOON, OCTOBER 11, 197T i^PAGES
3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS
President Hunting Acceptable Successor To Vice- Presidency
By JEAN HELLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon sought the counsd (rf Repidilicans and top Democrats today on a vice presidratial successor to Spiro T. Agnew, who resigned a^itting federal income tax evasion.
Nixon has told the political leaders he wants by tonight any suggestions or advice they have on naming a nominee to succeed Agnew.
After talking with the President Wednesday evening, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfidd said Nixon expected to nominate a successor later this week or early next week. Mansfidd and House Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okla., met with Nixon aftor a meeting the President had with top Republican congressional leaders.
Agnew resigned Wednesday afternoon shortly bef(H^ he faced U.S. District Court Judge Walter E. Hoffman in a Baltimore courtnxHn.
Agnew pleaded no contest to a criminal tax evasion charge that he filed a false joint income tax statment for 1967 that reported income of $26,099 and taxes of $6,416, when in fact his inc<mie was $S5,599 and he owed taxes of $19,967.
Hoffman said he regarded Agnews no contest plea as an admission of guilt.
Hoffman sentenced Agnew to three years unsupervised probation and fined him $10,000.
Agnews resignation md plea were his part of an agreement reached with Justice Dq>artment officials who agreed not to pursue diarges of bribery, extortion and conspiracy against him. Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson had personally directed the federal investigation of Agnew and described the evidence as j damaging.
In an unusual move, the Justice DeiMitment released throu^ the coiot a 4(Fpage document detailing the evidence amassed against Agnew on all charges, including those that were dropped.
liie document charged that for 10 years Agnew sought and accepted thousands of dollars in cash kickbacks from consulting engineers in Maryland.
Agnew said he was innocent of all the charges except the one on 9idii<ji he ented his plea.
After outlining die federal case against Agnew, Richardson made an official plea for leniency for the former vice president.
...Out of compassion for the man, out of respect for the office he has hdd, and out of ^ipreciation for the fact that his resignation he has spared the nation the prolimged agony that would have attended iqwn his trial, I urge that the soitence imposed on the defendant by this court not include confinement, Richardson said.
Hoffman responded that he usually imposed idiort jail terms in cases like these as a possible deterrent for others.
but in this matter wmild accept the agreement made between the Justice D^Mutment and Agnew.
Outside the courthouse, Agnew told newsmen he would make a public statement in the near future.
Apparmitly Wednesdays scenario was agreed iqxm Tuesday ni^t in a 4(Hninute meeting between Nixon and Agnew in the Oval Office.
But Agnews formal resignation went to Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and was delivered by an Agnew attorney at 2:05 p.m., EDT, Wednesday.
It read, starkly: I herd^y resign the office of the vice president of the United States, effective immediately.
In a longer letter to Nixon, Agnew said he was resigning in die best interests of the nation.
It has been a privilege to serve with you, Agnew wrote. May I express to the American people, through you, my deep gratitude for their confidence in twice electing me to be vice president.
In a Dear 'Ted letter of reply, Nixon said Agnews resignation leaves me with a great sense of personal loss. You have been a valued associate.
However, Nixon agreed the move was necessary in order to prevent a protracted period of national division and uncertainty.
Agnew thus became the second vice president to resign from office and the first to do so in the face of a federal felony conviction. Jolm C. Calhoun retugned on Dec. 26. 1832, after a
(fisagreement with President Andrew Jackson, to run in a special South Carolina decon for the U.S. Suite. He won.
News of Agnews resignation and conviction ^read through the stunned capital like a brush fire, and what had been speculation about the possibility of needing a successcx' suddenly became the serious business of finding one.
Nixon met almost immediately with the Republican congressional leaders.
Democrats, who control both houses of Congress, have
FBI Arrests Va. Fugitive In Greenville
CHARLOTTE (AP)-The Federal Bureau o( Investigation today announced the arrest of Michael Truman Mahanes at Greenville, N.C., on a charge of unlawful flight to avoided jxros-ecution on a Virginia marijuana charge.
Edward J. Krupinsky, special agent in charge of the Charlotte FBI (tffice, said Mahanes was arrested Wecbiesday.
He had been indicted on Aug. 20 by the QiarlottesvUle, Va.^ grand jury rm a charge of dis-tribidion of marijuana and subsequently fled from Virginia to Greenville to avoid nrosecution.
indicated in the past they will not confirm any nominee who is a potential presidential opponent in 1976, yet three men prtxninently mentioned fit that category: former Texas Gov. John B. Connally and Govs. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York npd
Ronald Reagan of California.
Until a replacement for Agnew is confirmed. House Sjpeaker Albert is next in line and almost immediately after Agnew stepped down a Secret Service detail was asugned to Albert.
Agnews r^gnation came
as an almost complete surprise. As recently as Sept. 29 he declared in a Los Aigeles speech that the charges against him were a frametq) and that he would not resign even if indicted.
After Agnews no contest plea. Judge Hoffman
declared all other pending actions in the case moot, including subpoenas issued to newsmen by Agnews lawyers demanding notes and other material bich might identify the sources of sUxies about the federal case* against Agnew.
Agnew Court Statement
WASHINGTON (AP) Here is die written version of the statanent by ^iro T. Agnew to the court in Baltimore:
My decision to resign and enter a plea of nolo contendere rests on my firm belief that the pid^c interest requires swift disposition of the problems which are facing me. I am advised that a fidl legal defense of the probable charges against me could consume several years. I am concerned that intense media interest in the case would distract public attenticm from important natimal pitrftonsto the countrys detriment.
I am aware that ndtnesses are prepared to testify that I and my agents received payments from consulting engineo*s doing business with the state of Maryland during the period I was governor. With the exception of the admission that follows, I deny the assertions of illegal acts on my part made by the ^vemment witnesses.
I admit that I did receive payments chuing the year 1967 vibich were not expended for political purposes, and that, therefore, these payments were income taxable to me in that year and that I so knew. I further acknondedge that contracts wa*e awarded by state agencies in 1967 and ofiier years to those who made such payments, and that I was aware of such awards.
I am aware that government witnesses are prepcu-ed to testify that prtferential treatment was accorded to the paying com
panies pursuant to an understanding with me when I was the^ governor.
I stress, howevo*, that no contracts were awarded to contractors who were not crnnpetem to perform the work and in most instances state contracts ware awarded without any arrangement for the payment <rf money by the contractor.
I deny that the payments in any way influenced my official actitms. I am confident, m(N*eover, that te^inumy presented in my behalf would make it clear fiiat I at no time conducted my (Oficial duties as county executive or governor of Maryland in a mannar harmful to the interests of the county or state, or my duties as vice president of the United States in a manner harmful to the nation, Hhd, further assert that my acceptaiKe of contributimis was part of a long-established pattern <k political fund-raising in the state. At no time have I enriched myself at the expense of the public trust.
In all the circumstances, I have concluded that xxitracted proceedings befcxe the grand jury, the Oongress and the courts, with the speculati<xi and controvery surrounding them, would seriously prejudice the national interest.
These, briefly stated, are the reasons I am entering a idea of nolo cMit^d^-e to the charge that I did recdve payments in 1967 which I failed to r^rt for the purposes of incrane taxation.
Israel Claims Crossing Golan 'Cease-Fire' Line
By THE A880CUTED PRESS
The Israeli military command announced its ground forces crossed the cease-fire line in the Golan Heists today and slewed hit-and-run commando raids across the Suez Canal.
Israeli air and naval raids <hi Syrian and Egyptian positions along the Meditranean coast and Suez Canal were also confirmed by Arab conununiques. They reported the attacks were rep^ed and claimed 86 Israeli idanes had been shot down.
Israeli gunboats during the 'night shelled the Syrian port of Latakia and the Banias terminal for the Iraqi oil pipeline. Israel claimed two Syrian missile boats sunk without any Inraeli loss, while the Syrians claimed ei^t Israeli boats and a Greek freighter were sunk.
In the (jolan Heights, Israel reported its forces were attack-ii^ Syrian armored and infantry forces guarding the road to Damascus.
Cfommando raids behind the Egyptian StMz Canal front struck at convoys and rear echelrms (rf the enemy, the Israeli command reported.
Ihe Egyidians have rqxnted penetrating nine miles east of the canal into Isradi-occupied Sinai and a communique today reported an Egyptian armored force bad oicircled fleeing Israeli tanks and destroyed an oitire column.
Western visitors to the Egjrp-tian front Wednesday reported forces and supplies continued to move across the canal to reinforce the Egyptian positions.
I^ria and Egypt, involved in the fighting since its outlxeak six days ago, were joined >ih
battle Wednesday by Iraq. Jordan, which has a long frontier with Israel and fought in the six-day war in 1967, has mobilized its reserves and was reported under heavy pressure to
enter the war on the Arab side.
Both the Soviet Union and the United States accused each other of resui^lying the fighting nations. Officials in Washington and Israel said Wednesday the
Recreation Commission Reports Pointing To
Continued Expansion
By JERRY RAYNOR RelfectorSUff Writer The steady and gradual expansion of recreation services in Greenville continues, as indicated by the hiring of two new personnel, plans to begin wmk on the Hardee property, and progress on plans for a swimming pool and additional lighting of ball fields.
At the October meeting of the Greenville Recreation Commission Wednesday night, director Boyd Lee informed commissi<niers that two new personnel havebeei added to the roster of employees.
Miss Alice Keene, a graduate of East Carolina University majoring in recreational therapy, has been hired as full time coordinator for a new IN*ogram, the Junior High Exceptional Cbild program. Of this new venture, a recreational program on a regular basis for bysically
disadvantaged childrra of the junior high school age, Lee noted: Greiville becomes the sixth city in North (Carolina to have such a program. He said Miss Keene, 1972 winner of the North Carolina Recreation SclKilarship, will be assisted in her work by agencies such as Services for the Blind and similar organizations.
The second new Recreation Department employee. Miss LucUle Sumrell, is full time recreational specialist in Arts and Crafts. Lee said she would be working two days weddy in (^ters at Elm Street, one day at South Greenville, and one day at West Greenville. If we possibly can, Lee said, we plan to have her work one day a%edc at Meadowbrook. Work on the five acre Hardee recreation property, adjacent to Eastern Elementary School, is scheduled to begin within one or two weeks. Well be
moving in to clear and clean the area at this time, Lee said.
A review of the status of the swimming pool project covered action previously taken by both the Recreation Commission and the C^ty Greenville a decisum to place the project in the hands of local architect William (Bill) Friend.
Commission chairman Sidney Carraway asked Lee to work closely with Friaid. He mentioned too that commisskm members were pleased that the architects fee, according to the City council decision, will not come from the $150,000 allocated for the pool. It will be provided as an additional amount from revenue sharing funds.
All commission members expressed a desire to see the pool completed in sufficient time to allow for its use in the summer of 1974.
(Continued on page 10)
Shock, Concern And Compassion In Agnew Case
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writa* Reaction this morning from several local political leaders to the resi^ti(xi of Vice President Spiro Agnew was generally that of shock, regret and sunnlse.
Pitt Republican chairman Dixie E. Dick Greene commented, In learning of the resignation of...Agnew and the reasons set forth for his action, I feel great compassion for him and his famy.
Greene continued, Reflecting upon the vice presidents action, I somehow feel a renewed faith in humanityhe put country
above self. This personal tragedy is terrible but in the great traditicNi (d American leadership. Vice President Agnew has made great contributions to our country and in resigning he did what he deemed the most honorable thing to do.
The GOP chairman concluded, Our nation is experiencing very dramatic events. 1 feel confident that if we keep the strong faith in our Maker and in our country and weather the storm, we will hopefully be better prepared to face the realities of the future.
Herb Lee, a monbar of the Pitt GOP executive com
mittee, said that he fdt completdy diocked about it as Im sure everybody dse is. He noted that, in a speedi to the Fedaratiim "of Women Republicans in California several weeks ago, the vice laesident was so positive and determined not to resign. That was the main reason I was soshodied because I was ccmvinced he wasnt going to resign.
Local attorney Bob Browning, who has just been named to a special judgeship on tiie Stq>erior Court, said that he regretted to see Mr. Agnew resign. I feel that he said during the trm of his office many things that many
of us thought and his resignation, unfortunatdy, gives a hollow ring to many of those statmoits.
The chairman of the Pitt Democratic Party, Henry Oglesby of Grifton, said today that he certainly was never more sunnised at anything in my life at Agnews resignation.
I just couldnt believe it. Im completely flabergasted, the chaimuin said. He just about had me convinced he didnt do anything, particularly after the speech in California. I had to hear it twice before I bdieved it.
Oglesby conten<ted that the
event is a terrible thing for our rauntry, our system, and of course the Republican Party.
First District GOP chairman Bill Dansey noted that he was shocked to hear of the resignation. He said that, I think its very unfortunate. I hope that the Democratic-con trolled Cfongress will expedite the approval of whoever the presidoit ntuninates.
Another member of the Pitt (K)P executive committee, Frank Steinbeck, said that he is lieart sick over it. All things sem to be going against him (Agnew) right
now.
He added that under the circumstances, it (resigning) was the only thing he could have done. It is a tragic thing.
Pitt Young Democratic Club chairman Carl Darden asserted that, I think the sentence passed was too light. I have some questions in mindwhat about the iHlbery, ext(ti(Hi and kick-back charges? At the same time, however. Im not advocating a jail sentence ft* this most respected office. But, for all the charges that were piding, I think that the sentence was too light.
M m i
Awu 8 'I tu> toiton Auy /' 1 Ltji} pr .
(it brmu mcl<U-d v:
Sfpt ?V *} will no M-Mun Oct 10 I Hciv* torloy i'Vn ti I am mHulc-d of V*cf
Changing Times
N.C. Energy Crisis Taiked
Soviets were airlifting materiel to the Arabs.
Moscow had no comment on the statements Init published a report of American arms shipments to Israel.
RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinas Energy Crisis Study (fommission was urged Wednesday to reconunend steps ranging from a ban on electric advertising at night to curbing the use private cars to deal with the crisis.
'That advice came from Watson Morris, executive director of ECOS Inc., an environmentalist group, as the commission conducted a public hearing in preparation to making recommendations to the 1974 General ' Assembly.
There simply is not enough petroleum in the earth to sustain the present rate of auto use. . . he said.
Morris said the industry should plan now for increased use of public transportation.
Morris disagreed with a Carolina Power & Light Co. executive on the use of nuclear energy to generate electricity to help meet the energy shortage.
He urged the commission not to recommend ways of speeding up the licensing of nuclear power plants.
Saierwood H. Smith Jr., a member of the commission and a CP&L vice president, said the time required to get licenses for nuclear plants now averages 10 years and must be shortened...
Concerned Over Utilities Costs
AYDENAbout 40 citizens attended the Ayden Board of Commissions^ meeting Monday night to express their concern over the increase in utility bills within the last few months.
JA. Butler complained that his bill had increased from $30 to $60 and wanted to know why his area was paying a higher rate than other areas of town.
Town CTerk Winnie Nelson told those in attendance that the utility rate was about the same for the entire town.
One citizen inquired about the qualifications of the meter readers. It was stated that a different person read the meter each mcHith.
Don Russell, town manager, stated that the town has two qualified meter readers and that another one is being trained.
Charles Fussell explained that his water meter was coated over and had not been correctly
read for several years. He also stated the town had promised to install a transformer so that his new heating system could be completed.
D.C. Moore, superintendent of public works, explained that water meters are hard to obtain now and that the transformers had been ordered but had not arrived yet.
In other business, the board set Nov. 12 as the date for a public hearing on the preliminary assessment roll for curb and gutter on Edgewood St.
A committee composed of Don Russell, Carl Speight, Paul Gipson and J.J. Brown will study a proposal made by Isaac Allen regarding collection and disposal of solid waste.
The board approved a resolution that the town participate in state grants to sup-plernent law enforcement officials salaries.
ft:
Market
Pounds
D(dlars
Average
Ahoskie
282,552
250,3%
88.62
Qinton
303,734
274,479
90.37
Dunn
292,795
263,494
89.99
Farmville
531,143
484,975
91.31
Goldsboro
210,722
192,911
91.55
Gfreoiville
1,283,350
1,162,512
90.58
Kinston
1,075,698
979,848
91.09
Robrsonville
290,005
254,264
87.68
Rocky Mt.
960,140
888,951
90.70
Smithfield
518,140
463,477
89.45
Tarboro
218,200
192,969
88.45
Wallace
293,120
266,821
91.03
Washington
293,411
264,552
90.16
Wendell
291.716
261,526
89.65
Williamston
212^
192,930
90.88
Wilson
A,397,^21
1,311,552
93.83
Windsor
297,378
266,323
89.58
Totab
8,772,217
7,972,000
90.88
Season Totals
296,769,980
212,717,888
89.84
Stabilization:
144,033 lbs.
Childrens
Ombudsman
Is Appointed
Request Parents To Exclude Children
By TOMMY GUSTAVSSON
STOCKHOLM (AP) - The word for chastisement has more or less disappeared from official Swedish language.
The term is now maltreatment of children, and for four months, kids in this country have had protection from their own Barnombudsman (Childrens Ombudsman), a title more frequently abreviated to BO. The name parallels that of the 150-year-old Swedish institution, the Justice Ombudsman, the JO. The latter is the peoples representative against violation of law in courts and errors committed by authorities.
Rigmor von Euler, 58, sister-in-law of Nobel Prize-winner in medicine Ulf von Euler, is the Swedish childrens representative against encroachments by parents and other adults, schoolmates and so on. The BO is employed by the Swedish Save the Children Fund.
She is supposed to help in concrete situations, to give advice herself in critical cases and bring about rescue from other experts.
But if the BO sticks to her office chair, she is liable to lose the long perspective and time for preventive action. This is, she says, her dilemma.
So far, 40 cases of maltreatment of children have been reported to Mrs. von Euler, who acts as a stand-in or an addir /^looc tion to official authorities. She JAeimiOn
says a typical case is something like this.
A divorced father sits at home pondering about his son.
How is he with his mother?
When he sees the son, he understands that things are not right. The boy talks of unknowif men who visit his mother. The son feels uneasy, does not get the love and care he needs. He
is divided and cannot concoi-trate at school. So the father goes to the BO.
It is difficult to understand the situation, Mrs. von Euler says. What if the fathers jealousy has enlarged the reality? It is hard to judge on the telephone. So visits to teachers, school welfare officers and so on are necessary. A visit to discuss school troubles with the boys mother is also in-dispensible. If this does not work, custody must be reconsidered.
According to a recent poll, three per cent of Swedes knew about maltreatment of children around them. Thousands of children were victims of ill-treatment each year, but most people were too afraid of trmible to report cases to authorities. The Child Welfare Committees had been informed of only 1,256 cases during the last two years.
The majority of maltreated children were under 3 years old. Mrs. von Euler says the chance of grave injury to the children is always present. She says her main role is preventive and long-term.
We must have sand-pit and laundry information, she said, clear and elementary stories about childri.
By Abigail Van Buren
1*73 r CMcaw TrflMM-N. V. Nn S|b<.. Ik.
DEAR ABBY: Hiere are quite a few cou|ries we snfdy have stopped seeing because they never go anjrvi)e without their children. We know they can afford baby-sitters, but our gentle hints have been ignored.
Unfortunately, their children are neither well-behaved or babies who wiU sleep peac^ully thru an evening.
When the childroi have not been actually destructive in our home, the afternoon or evening has been completely dominated with their being discq^ined by their parents, an activity we hardly can expect to find entotaining.
Abby, dont you think vdira we issue an invitation to a couple, their children should be left home unless ttwy are specifically invited? We miss seeing some of these people whose adult company we enjoyed, but we just refuse to put
up with ill-behaved children. Do you blame us?
MARYLANDER
dear MARYLANDER: No. But I think yon are foolish to remata silent and continue to miss the adult company yon formerly enjoyed. Whats so difflcttlt aboirt saying: Wed like to see yon, but |dease leave the children home this time?
DEAR ABBY: After 20 years marriage [and five children] my husband and 1 decided oa a trial separation. I begged him to go to our minister at a marriage counselor,
but he refused.
Even tho I loved him, after a years separatkm, I filed for divorce, thinking that would taing him to his senses. I was amazed and heartsick when he let me go ahead with the divorce. After the divorce was final, he informed me that he Wa getttag married again in two weeks!
Abby, this brou^ forth such a feeling love tor hkn as I had nevm* known befme. I made a complete fool oi myself by telfing him how nnich I loved him, and begging him to marry me again. He said, no, his mind was made op. My whole world fril apart.
The night before he was to be married, he ph(ied me and said he would always love me, but was going ahead with his marriage anjrway. This really tore my heart out.
With the help of tranquilizers and my friends and family, Im slowly getting my head together, but I cant sU^ loving this man. Dont tell me to keep biu^. I am employed full-time and have a 10-room house to take care of, plus three childrm still living at home.
If I could <m!y hate him, it would foe so much easier, but I love him. Please help me. I am 43, which is a terrible time to be 1^ akme. Sign me,
CRYING OVER SPILT MILK
DEAR CRYING: The milk is not only spUtits curdled. so quit feeling sorry for yourself. There is a valuable lesson to be learned here. A woman shonid never file for dtv<wce. ho{dng a man she loves will come to his senses.
Your ex has a mean streak in him a mile wide. Why else would he call yon the ni^t befmre his marriage to tell yon he would always love yon. hut hes marrying another? You may need a therapist to help you get over him. But get over him, you must!
CONFIDENTIAL TO HONEYBUN IN NEWTON, MASS.: His motives are-questionable. Tell him if hes trying to pall the wool over your eyes, hes nring the wrong yam.
PraUems? YouH feel better if you get it off your chest For a persoual reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 07W, L. A., Caltf. MMf. Endose stamped, setf-addresood envelope.
Mrs. Rawl Gives Patient Circle Program Tuesday Local Women
Hate to write letters? Send II to AMgall Van Buren, 1 Lasky Dr., Beverty mb, CaL MZ12, fer Abby's booklet How to Write Letters for AB Oceasisus.
New Fall creations by David Smith
331 Arlington Blvd. Across From PIft Ptaza
Cooking Is Fun!
>
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SATURDAY DINNER Chicken with Rice and Gravy Squash Broccoli
Halfway Bars Beverage
HALFWAY BARS A recipe from the ( briHight up to date.
1 ciq> unshifted flour, stir to aerate before measuring teaspoon baking powder (4 teaspoon baking soda 6 tablespoons butter or margarine Va cup granulated sugar V4 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 egg, separated teaspoon vanilla cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces
On wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder and baking soda. In a medium mixing bowl cream butter, granulated sugar and ^ cup of the brown sugar: add egg yolk and vanilla; beat to blend. Add flour mixture; blend. Turn into a buttered 8-inch square cake pan and pat down firmly and evenly. Sprinkle evenly with chocolate and press slightly into dough. In a small mixing bowl beat egg white until it holds soft peaks; gradually beat in remaining cup brown sugar until very stiff; spread over chocolate. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until golden-brown 30 minutes. Place pan on a wire rack and cool; cut into 24 bars.
Held Saturday
The 1956 graduating class of Stokes-Pactolus High School held their second reunion Saturday night in the Red Room of the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Class members attending were: Mrs. Carl E. (fox Jr., Efosley, S. C.; Mrs. Chuck Vollertsen, Atlanta, Ga,; Edward Earl Lee, Washington; J. D. Briley, Mrs. Sam Tyson, Mrs. Jrfm Trotman and Donnie Wynne, all of GreenvUle;
Mrs. J. C. Kirkman, Rober-sonville; Billy M. Jones, Tar-boro; Mrs. - Dewey Davis, Lucarna; and Miss Anne Nelson, Robersimville.
The next reunion will be held
Mrs. E.E. Rawl presented the program for the Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons Tuesday evening.
The program was on (fotherine Marshalls book of Dr. Peter Marshalls Prayers To The Senate. On Jan. 5,1947, Dr. Marshall was officially elected chaplain of the U.S. Senate and when he went to Washington, his prayers had three main areas:
Concern for his adopted country. He wanted people of the country to do away with self-interest and false pride and become truly righteous. He was concerned with the following virtues, honesty, integrity and goodness of the individual. And people shmild be more patient, more understanding and more forgiving of each other, said the speaker.
The 83th annual convention of
.r, ^ w -rtu North Carolina Branch of
m October, 1978 Members of the ^
co^ttee Mrs. ^
Trotman and Donme Wynne.
MEATLESS SUPPER Macaroni and Cfoeese Egg and Olive Tomato Aspic With Salad Greens and Cucumber Apple Pandowdy Beverage EGG AND OLIVE TOMA'TO ASPIC
1 envelope unflavored gelatin
cup cold water V cups very hot tomato juice
2 tablespoons minced onion l-3rd cup finely chopped
pimiento-stuffed green olives
3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped Va to teaspoon salt Sprinkle the gelatin over the
cold water and allow to softer^ about 5 minutes; add to o-mato juice and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Add remaining ingredients ami mix well, (foill until slightly thickened; stir lightly. Turn into 6 half-cup molds or custard cups; chill until firm. Unmold and garnish with salad grecais and sliced cucumber.
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Q NEEDS NO CARE because its made of miraculous Kanekalon modacrylic . . . rinse, drip dry, brush and . . or a good shake; and, it looks beautiful.
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wear
Shop Daily From 10 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M
sboro, <5ct. 2-27. Five local Attend Meet
membo^ will attend, Mrs. (lara Moye Shackell, Mrs. Polly Dail,
Mrs. R.C. Hiry, Miss Lucie Shine and Mrs. Cora Powell.
The keynote speaker for the convoition will be Mrs. CL.
Conerly Jr., international president, of Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. Dail, president opened the meeting and the devotional was given by Mrs. T.I. Moore, who also spoke on The Way to be Happy is to be Happy With Others and With Love.
During the business session, the president asked for standing committee reports.
Hostesses, for the meeting which was held in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist CJhurch, were Mrs. EL. Baker, Mrs. Rawl and Mrs. CL. Rowlett.
Mrs. Sybil Hardee, Mrs. Judy Stancill and Mrs. Wanda Wiseman of Greenville attemled the fall meeting of the North Carolina Council of the American Postal Workers Union, AFL-CIO.
The sessions were held at the Durham Hotel-Motel, Durham, Friday and Saturday. The sessions were hosted by the Durham Local APWU and Auxiliary.
Birth
Add tomato paste and tarragon to mayonnaise; use as a dressing for crabmeat salad.
Nobles
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robol G. Nobles, a swi, Patrick Scott, on Sept. 27, 1973, in Riverside Hospital, Newport News, Va. Mrs. Nobles is the former Eleanor Jean Elks of Grimesland.
The Lounge Shirt hy
When at home, make the most of it! Look as beautifully comfortable as you are . . . wearing this velvety fleece lounge shirt of Dacron polyester/nylon. Puff-quilted accents on yoke and pockets. Ciel Blue, Regal Red, Marina Blue.
P,S,M,L. $29.00
OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P ^
STEAK SALE
PORTION CONTROL MEATS-HOTEL RESTAURANT CUT STEAKS U.S.D.A. INSPECTED HEAVY WESTERN BEEF. ^
NOW AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIGf ONE LOCATION ONLY..... Zip Mart
LOW-LOW PRICES!
All steaks individually wrapped, institutionally packed & sold in 6 & 10 lb. boxes. Heavy western beef
STOCK YOUR FREEZER ALL
\ STEAKS GUARANTEED TENDER
SAVE NOW! TIME LIMITED!
2 DAYS ONLY I Friday
SATURDA'
HOURS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
FREEZER SPECIALS
24-4 OZ. CHUCK WAGON STEAKS..............$10.00
12-8 OZ. T-BON E STEAKS.......................$14.00
24-4 0Z. BONELESS RIB STEAKS.............. $16.20
48-2OZ. BEEF PATTIES......................... $7.50
24-4OZ. VEAL STEAKS..........................$n.00
16-6 0Z.KC SIRLOIN STRIP STEAKS...........$15.50
24-4OZ. GREEN PEPPER STEAKS............$10.00
16-6 OZ. CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAKS...........10.00
24-4 OZ. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS............13.20
TOTAL PRICE $107.40
TEXAS
4 OZ.
VEAL
STEAKS
2 OZ.
Hamburger
PATTIES
B OZ.
T-BONE
STEAK
4 OZ.
49*
EA.
CHUCK Wagon Steak
4 OZ. BONELESS
RIB
42
Choose Equipment For VIaximum Efficiency
GrecavtUe, N.C.TliarwUy. Ocloicr 11. lfT33
BY SIDNEY MARGOUUS
NEW YORK (WNS) - You now have two compiling reasona to practice maximum efficiency and economy in the use of electricity and gai, especially in this year of recwd-high living costs.
Chie is the general energy scarcity. The oth- is the increased in utility rates, recently rising at the rate of 4 to 5 per cent a year nationally.
True ectmomy means more than just switching off lights or avoiding using the TV set as a radio. Saving dollars oa utility bills really starts with buying the more efficioit modeb of various appliances, and continues with using them knowledgeably and' keeping them in good (gating condition.
WATER HEATERS: These geno-ally are the hungriest power users. If your costs are high, ask the utility company ^ for a survey. Also compare costs with trase of neighbors. The {sroblem may be an (dd tank with worn-out insulation.
Many electric water heaters now in homes are the so-called builders line guaranteed for only five years. Builders save $25 or $90 by installing these cheap modds. But they have higher standby losses than the ten-year models, the New<-York State Interdepartmental Fuel and Energy Committee recently pointed out. The more efficient units soon recovo- their costs in power savings as well as lasting longer.
Avoid overheating water: Laundry needs on only 140 degrees at most. Permanent press and synthetic fabrics need only warm water and a cold riniife so you save by washing them separately. A suds-savo- saves hot water if you wash lightly soiled ar-Guidance Counselor Is Guest Speaker
mittee for the arrangements of faH flowers, fruits and candles.
Mrs. Bonnie Harrington presented the chapters presidents pin to Mrs. Moye. A special tribute was writtoi and presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards honoring Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, retired Director of instruction for the Pitt County Schools. Mrs. Edwards then presented Mrs. Baker a sUver tray from the chapter.
Committee reports were also presented at the meeting.
tides first. So does doing fewer, larger loads. Some machines contrd the water level automatically but you can do this on any washer manually by turning off the hot watw valve.
If you have a dishwasher you can save hd water by waiting until you have a full load.
Repair leaky hot wato* faucets quickly. Even one drop a second adds up to 700 gallons a year.
RANGES: Your kitchen range is another avid fuel eater. Try to use the oven fm* more than one cooking purpose at a time. When preparing Just one dish you can save fud by laing a portaUe apfdiance such as a broiler, so that you dont have to heat the whole oven. Dont preheat the oven too long or open the door unnecessarily. You lose 20 per cent of the heat eadi time.Bridal ShowerHeld Saturday
Miss Lyimette Paramore a^ Dennis Norville were honored at a floating miscdlaneous bridal showo- Saturdi^ ni^ at the First Federal Building.
Upon arrival, the bride-to-be was presented a ydlow mum corsage which complemented her grera dress.
Hie refreshment table was covered with a* white cutwork cloti over piidc and was centered with an arrangement of gladioli, roses and ydkw pom pons flanked by three yellow burning tapers.
Mrs. Cynthia Norville poured punch and hlrs. Koma Ree Haddock sorved tsridal squares. Assisting in serving were Jean Haddock, Donna GaU Haddock, Angelene Voaters, Lillie TTevathan, Eldna Elarber and Darlene Owens.
Special guests were Mrs. Paramore, mother of the bride-elect, and BIrs. NarvUle, mother of the tnidegrocmi-elect, and grandbnothers of the brkte, Mrs. Haddock and Mrs. Paramore.
PreMding at the gusst register was Bfrs. WiUard Mills.
E^ral the design of pots and pans affects pown- or gas coiraumption. They should be tlra right size to match the surface unit. Good news: dont polish bottoms oi pans until they shine. Dull surfaces absorb heat better. But shine the reflective surfaces under the heating elements of dectric ranges.
WASHERS, DRYERS: Its cheaper to extract extra wator in tlra washers spin cycle than in a dryer. So take full advantage of the sinn-dry cycle, the New York Committee advised. Do a full load when possible. But overloading loigthens drying time and burdens the drive motor. Avoid overdrying and needlessly high temperatures (also hard on fabrics). And ke^ the lint filter clean to permit free air circulation.
REFRIGERATORS: On an annual basis refrigeratOTS are one of the biggest power usCTS. Fully frostless models cost almost twice as much to operate as those frost-free only in the refrigerator section. Excessive door openings, storing hot foods, failure to defrost, letting dust accumulate in the back or bottom all increase "use of dectridty.
LIGHT BULBS: Higher-wattage bulbs give more light for less juice. One 100-watt bulb produces 1,750 lumens. Two 60-watt bulbs produce a total of only 1.720.
Manufactures now must disdose life and light output date on bulbs. Ordinary bulbs (750 to 1,000 hours life) are more cost-effident than so-called longlife bulbs (2,500 hours). So choose the long-life bulbs only for hard-to-readi fixtures or areas where you dont need much light.
Fouorescent lighting is about three to five times more efficient than incandescent.
Fresh DailyBREADDieners Bakery
IS Dickinson Avs.
Mrs. Rosalind Britt, guidance counselor at J.H. Rose Hi^ School, spoke to the members of Ddta Chapter of DdU Kappa Gamma Sodety at the Womans Club 'Tuesday evoung.
The topic was Save? Scrap? and Modify? with emphasis (m values in these changing times. Mrs. Britt stated that there are conflicts in values, values c-hange, young people have their own values, while adults have theirs. Values are extremdy personal and value judgments vary with the chaning times, she pointed out. She brought out the idea T^t as individuals .we have the freedom to make our own choice of values and that all people can not be molded in the same mold.
At the beginning of the meeting, Mrs. Evelyn Moye, president, welcomed members and expressed appreciation to members of the hostess com-
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WEEK-END FABRIC SPECIAL
Special Purchase!!!
From J. P. Stevens ....
100% Polyester
DOUBLE KNIT CREPE STITCH
Stunning Fall Fashion Colors and Soft Pastols. All on Full BeltsI A tlow Group Boufdit Esptcially For This Speclall Machino Wash~No Ironing. Compart at n.n to I4.ff yd.
FRI.-SAT.
ONLY
Warlc
333 ArfinglMi Blvd. Phone 756-7833 AAenday thru Friday 10 A.M. lof P.M. Soturday 10 AAA. lo6 P.AA.B
..V.
m
V.
m
w:
w.
X*;
iM
SPECIAL FASHION SAVINGS DURING OUR 38th ANNIVERSARY SALE!
Shop During This Ten Day Celebration!
i'#rSHOES
You'll love this Frank Cardona casual shoe.. .Comes In black, brown, and navy patent. Also camel suede. Regular ....................
Grand Sol Favorite. Low heel walking shoe Colors Navy, Brown, Black and Red. Save during this event................................
Clogs. In suede and leathers.. .Our regular $15.00 quality..............
One group Johnsan and Deiiso Debs. Suede and taather styles. . .Were to $28.00 (Pitt Plaza Only)......................................
Bags. . .Special group of better quality bag$. Black, brown, and navy. A must. Values to $20.00 and $30.00. Salt..........................
One group Jumping Jack shoes. Child sizes S'/i to 8. . .$'/2 to 12. Missy sizes 12/ to 3. Were to $14.00.................................
M9.90
M9.90
*9.90
*16.90
*1 1.90 *11.90
California Cobblers. Three styles from California Cobblers. A covered platform set on a higher heel sports a colorfut patchwork of antiqued leathers up front. Was $19.00 Now..............................
Deiiso Debs Shoes. Deiiso Debs walking shoe favorite with crepe sole combination of brown or black patent and suede. All sizes. . .$28.00 Now.
*16.90
,.*24.90HOSIERY
Opaque Burlington panty hose. AM nude waist to toe. 4 pair... Support Hose by Burlington. Regular $5.00 Sale.........
i.
May Quean Panty Hose. Regular $1.39.................
Spirit Panty Hose Special (Pitt Plaza Only)
SCANTYHOSE (One Size Pantyhose) Reg. 1.25..........
BABYSKIN PANTYHOSE (Two Size Pantyhose) Reg. 1.75. SANDALFOOT. Sheer to the welst,nudeheel. Reg. 1.50.....
*5.00
*2.99
2 PAIRS *2.25
SLIM & SLENDER. Control Top pantyhose. Reg. 2.00----
KNEE HI. One size sheer stockings. Reg. 2-1.50.........
99 *1.25 *1.09
*1.75
2/*1.19DRESSES
Junior Dresses. Largegroupof brand new Fall (k-esses selected from our stock. Sizes 5 to 15. (Pitt Plaza Only) Save.........................
Junior Dresses. New jacket styles in polyester. Save.
33V3%
20%
Better Missy Dresses. Taken from our regular stock. Choose from top designer names. Sizes 6 to 18. Save............................
Missy Dresses. Special groi^ styled by Hob-Nobbe. All polyester. Sizes 8 to 20. Were to $28.00 Now.....................................
20% *17.90
Half Size Dresses. If you wear sizes 14,^ to 24/ we have selected a famous name group in [acket and one piece styles. Example: a $34.00 style for only $27.00. Save....................................
25%
SPORTSWEAR
Pant Suits. A special purchase of three piece pant suit. Some with skirts and slacks together. Solids and patterns, brand label removed. Were To $38 00 Now................................................
Suede type Pant Coat, Favorite body style In pant coats. Suede type material. Colors, red, rust and green. Were to $45.00. Now.............
Fashion Coats. Large group of over 250 coats styles for missy. Compare at $70.00 ..................................................
.. *27.90
.. *36.00 ..*54.90
^ Rain Coats. Styles in Junior and Missy. The perfect all-weather coat. Sizes 8 to 20. Pant and Full Length.............................
Blouses. Ooups of tops and blouses. Junior Department. Save.....
*16.90 20%
Junior Pant Sale, Selected from our regular stock. Your favorite junior style in solid tweed and checks. Sizes 5 to 15. Save .............
Sweaters and Vests. Group of most wanted styles in vest and sweaters. AAade for all tha new slack styles. Save.........................
Turtle Neck Sweaters. Favorite fashion style. In three different versions. All new Fall Colors. Have all sizes, too.......... '
Blazer. The popular separate blazer in colors of navy, red, brown and green. Co-ordinates well with any slack or dress outfit. Size$8tol8.......
Junior Co-ordinate Separates. Several large groups of better fashion pants, vests, blouses and blazers. Sizes 7 to 15. Save..................
Polyester Slacks. Put your fashion leg forward with these great tailored pants, this Fall. Choose from pull-ons, in casual and dress. Sizes 10 to 20. Quality $14.00 Now..........................................
25%
25%
.....*7.99
*23.00
25%
*9.88
LINGERIE
Slips. Hollywood Vassarette beautiful quality lace trim slips. Were $5.00 and $7.00 Now..............................................
Bras by Hollywood Vassaratta. A favoritettyla that sold to $4.50 Now.
3.99 & 4.99 3.99
Bras by Warner, Selected from our stock. A favorite Warner style. Sold for $4.50 Now only..........................................
4.49
Girdles by Hollywood Vassarette. Easy wearing atyia. Regular $5.50 Now
Briafs. Lace trim nylon briefs. Lined. Sizes 5 to 8....................
Opaque Nylon Tricot Robe by Vanity Fair. Wash and dry like a dream.
Sizas8to20. Short robe, rag. $14.00now..........................
0
Long robe, rag. $18.00 now...................................
*4.49
5 PAjRs *5.00
*9.90
*13.90
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Pitt Plaza Only
Onagroupof casual drassas. Sizes 7 to 14. Reduced now..........
33Vs%
v.v
IvX
-
/.V.
v.y
V.;.;
-
:v$
;.v.;
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
4The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.Thuraday. October 11, If73
Productivity Is The Watchword
state Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham has said that guidelines on effluent limitations for feedlong can be damaging to the North Carolina swine industry.
Graham said he had strongly protested to the Environmental Protection on Agency.
We are dealing here with the backbone of America, and that is productivity, Graham said. We must not allow well meaning but over zealous
Legislature Of Professionals?
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH North Carolinas General Assembly has traditionally been made iqp of what most people consider a healthy mixture of farmers, merchants, lawyers, newspapermen, educators; in short, a cross-section of Tar Heel life.
That gathering of citizen lawmakers convened every two years for a relatively brief session of the General Assembly.
nien came more business and longer and longer sessions. Pressure mounted for annual sessions and the first such experimental session will be held in 1974. All signs point toward annual meetings becoming a regular thing.
During the summer, interim committees have been meeting regularly; several groiq>s have been holding public hearings across the state on questions of land use proposals, medical care and costs, mental health.
In all of this activity, a number of people including members of the General Assembly itself-foresee a major conflict facing Tar Heel citizens: Shall the General Assembly continue to be made up of citizen lawmakers; or is the trend toward fulltime, highly paid, ixrofessional legislators?
A Growing Debate
With members of the Legislature spending more and more time away from home and private businesses, there is a growing debate on this issue across the state.
Former Gov. Bob Scott warned recently that with annual sessions, pressure is certain to mount for higher pay and fulltime status for lawmakers.
Greensboros N.C. Sen. McNeill Snith also has seen a growing trend toward legislators losing more time from their businesses, spending m(H*e time on state business, and that trend leading toward a legislative bureaucracy rivaling the existing administrative bureaucracy; lawmakers will naturally seek higher pay, fulltime staff and more time in Raleigh, he said.
A citizens committee recently appointed to study the question of legislative pay met the other day for an organizational meeting. The group is made up of 21 citizens, representing professional, civic or trade organizations across the state. A report will be made to the General Assembly.
Tbe group quickly found itself confronting more than just the simple question of salary for members of the General Assembly. Whatever is done about pay for legislators will greatly influence the makeup of the General Assembly.
Pat Taylor of Wadesboro, a former legislator, lieutenant
governor, and candidate for governor, was elected chairman of the study group. He represents the N.C. State Bar on the citizens committee.
Taylor told the committee the basic problem is to reach a decision on the philosophical questions: do you have to pay a legislator a substantial salary in order to get the type of legislator North Carolinians want; or, if you dont pay legislators a substantial salary, do you get the kind of lawmakers you want?
Help To Define
And while noting that the committee is not charged with answering that major question, Taylor added that it would be right helpful if this committee, or somebody, could help define this.
Don Hall, publisher of The Roanoke Rapids Herald and representing the N.C. Press Association on the committee, said the concept of the citizen legislator has been a popular and successful tradition in North Carolina, and the state has had better government for it.
It would be bad to make the pay so high that some people would want to make a career out of it, Hall warned. We would have worse government than we have had.
But, at the same time. Hall said, we certainly shouldnt expect them to lose money. . .and some do.
He summed up the consensus of the committee at the first meeting by noting that an attractive possibility would be to study measures to pay legislators increased amounts for expenses while , keeping the actual salary level moderate, defending the citizen lawmakers.
Annual Sessions?
Clyde L. Ball, legislative services officer and the man in charge of the fulltime (N*ofessional staff for the General Assembly, said the question of annual sessions is not yet resolved, and pressure for such a format appears to be stronger outside the General Assembly than in it. Taylor agreed, noting that within the General Assembly, some very difinitely are for annual sessions and higher pay, and some very definitely feel that the less the Legislature stays in session, the better off the state is.
Ball said the critical question is the cost of serving in the Legislature to people who must leave their businesses, to teachers who must hire their own substitutes, to mothers who must place children in care centers.
Legislators now receive $2,400 per year salary; $50 monthly expense money; travel and telephone funds; and $25 daily room and board when the L^islature is in session.
The Daily Reflector
f
INCORPORATED 209 Colanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULI.AN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25
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groups to hamper production, for if that happens tha*e will Jbe no one around to protect the environment.
I am not down on the environmentalists and their ultimate goals. However, I am opposed to their means to the end We are only asking them to be reasonable.
We are not as familiar with the specifics of the guidelines as Commissioner Graham is, but we are pleased that he is watching these developments and doing what he can for the North Carolina farmer.
Everyone wants to protect the enviomment, but at the same time we recognize that farming, including livestock raising, has been a factor in the environment for all mankinds history.
If stHngent regulations are put on the farmers now, we are going to see another major cost that must be passed along. This will eventually be translated into higher prices which the consumer pays when he purchase meat in the supermarkets.
We hope that Commissioner Graham will continue to be viligant and do all he can to see that any guidelines for farming operations are developed with the increased costs they will create in mind.
Energy Conservation Now AAore Important
With the flare-up of fitting in the Middle East conservation of energy will take top priority with the administration.
The Associated Press reported that a campaign to enlist public support for conservation of energy will be launched.
It could be that stringent measures may be necessary in this country if our oil supplies from the Middle East are chided off. With conservation, though, we should be able to get along.
A 'New In Sen.
ByJOHNKILGO
The horses are out of the gate and running for Governor of North Carolina, but at least one man who wants the office is staying totally in the background, hoping the others start their push too early.
That man is 36-year-old H. Eklward Knox, a tobacco-chewing lawyer in his second term in the State Senate.
All I can say about any of this, Knox, a Charlotte lawyer, said in an interview, is that Ive talked with some people about it.
There isnt a shortage of possible Democratic candidates for Governor at this time. House Speaker Jim Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt are serious contenders for the office. Skipper Bowles is hoping to run again, and some folks say East Carolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins will make the race next time.
One of the newer faces now in the picture is Luther Hodges, Jr., whose father served in the Governors Mansion.
Some politicians around the state feel Knox could do what Dan K. Moore did in 1964-stay in the background until the proper time and then step forward and claim the prize.^
A supporter of former Gov. -Bob Scott told me: Knox is the kind of man who could take this state with the right kind of backing. Hes smart, a good politician, and he has farming the big-city lawyer in his background.
Knox does have a varied background. He grew up on a farm in Davidson in Mecklenburg County and got a degree in Agriculture from N.C. State. He then got his law degree from Wake Forest.
'ITie young attorney was interested in politics before he ran for the State Senate from Mecklenburg County. He worked in several gubernatorial coampaigns, supporting Dan Moore in 1964, Mel Broughton in 1968, and Pat Taylor in 1972.
Mecklenburg had numbered Senate seats when
Face'
Knox
Knox ran for office four years ago, taking on veteran incumbent Martha Evans. Knox won a big victory and took relection in 1972 by leading the ticket in the district comprising Mecklenburg and Cabarrus counties.
Knox, and some of the people behind his candiacy, believe the man who will be the next Governor of North Carolina is someone who isnt out there openly running at this moment.
Tliis line of reasoning goes that Hunt and Ramsey could kill each other off with legislative squabbling; that Bowles had his chance and missed; that Jenkins would be a sectional candidate; and that Hodges has not sought public office before.
Knox is a highly^espected member of the State Senate probably the most influential Meckenburger to serve in that body in recent history.
It is feared that the liquor-by-the-drink vote might harm Knoxs chances for higher political office, because he has solidly staked himself out as a wet.
Said on Eastern Senator who likes Knoxs chances of running in 76;: We need a bright, new face. Lindsey Warren would have been the man, but he hurt his chances by leading the Taylor campaign last time. Knox appeals to all segments.
Says Knox, with a laugh: If and when I decide to run for Governor, Ill let you know.
Strength For Today
ACCEPT WHAT IS OFFERED Some genuinely religious people find it hard to believe that they can be saved. It is not because they doubt the truths of the Bible, but because they cannot see how God could receive a person with as many weaknesses and shortcomings as they, have. Even though they strive to live upright lives they are constantly oppressed by a sense of moral failure.
What these people need to remember is that if the world had been filled with good
people there would have been no need for God to have sent a savior. St. Paul in one of his epistles writes: True is the saying and worthy of all acceptance that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners. Most people reading this statement emi^size the word save. They should emphasize the word sinners. If you really believe what the Bible teaches and are sincere in your desire to make its great promise yours, then all you have to do is accept what is freely offered.
ByE. P. Douglass
**1 iiol. I shall not Ik* iiio\eiir
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Liberal Cause Tarnished
If there is one cause that traditionally has been close to the heart of every truly liberal outfit, it is the cause of free speech. Common Cause, beyond preadventure, is a liberal outfit. If the directors of Common Cause want to pursue a nice cause close at home, they might take up the matter of free speech within their own operations.
This suggestion arises from a recent curious incident in Connecticut. It is not the greatest story that ever failed to make the evening news, but it casts a revealing light upon contemporary liberalism in action.
It seems that the League of Womai Voters in Fairfield, Conn., decided to launch its
autumn season with a full-dress public forum on the major issues in the news: the public financing of federal elections. The League arranged to hold the program on October at Sacred Heart College in Bridgeport, and began lining up sponsors to help foot the bill.
Common Cause agreed to contribute modestly to the venture, and thus became a co-sponsor.
Mrs. Phyllis B. Hayes, president of the Fairfield League, began putting the program together. The idea was to have a principal speaker who would respond to the questions and views of a supporting panel. Somewhere around the first
Public Forum {
Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 j*:
X words
s; <
' To the editor:
Alctrfiol, when used as a beverage, is one of mans greatest destroyers. It destroys his ability to think w to act intelligently as should. It destroys his power over his body or his feelings toward his fellowman. It will also destroy his home and his family. If he uses enough of it, it will destroy his life. It takes away the right he would otherwise have by him not being able tot use what he has already.
Alcc^ol, when used as a beverage is too expensive to drink. You can buy milk for 2 cents per o., cola for 2 cents per oz., and whiskey, 20 cents per oz. Alcohol is expensive to drink when you lose one day of work per wek. You lose 1-5 of your salary. If you are caught driving drunk and you have a fne to pay, the cost is still higher.
Alchool when used as a beverage has never helped a man get a better job. I have never heard of man giving his help a raise <x-bonus for getting drunk. I have heard (A offers to get people to stop drinking. Alc(^ol, when used as a beverage, has caused many families not to have the better things (rf life.
Alc<Aol, when used as beverage, will keep pe<^le out of heaven. Ga. 5-1: envying, murders, drunkeness, rebelling.and such like of these which I tell you before, as I have also told you in times past that they which do such things shall not inherit the Kingdom of God.
Remember you first drink is the oily way you can get to be an alc(rfiolic. Vote No Nov. 6, 1973.
George D. Cox Winterville
of September, Mrs. Hayes telephoned Professor Ralph Winter Jr. of the Yale School of Law, and explained delicately that the Leagues budget would not afford a big-name speaker from Washington. Would Professor Winter himself undertake to give the principal speech? He agreed.
Winters credentials were excellent. A former senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, he serves as a special consultant to the Subcommittee on Separation of Powers of the Senate Judiciary Committee. He has written and spoken on the financing of federal campaigns, and has testified on pending bUls dealing with election reform. There was but one thing wrong: Common Cause supports public financing, and Professor Winter opposes it.
Let him continue the story; In all my conversations with Mrs. Hayes, 1 warned her that some of the co-sponsors might object to my speaking because I disagreed with their position on the issues. %e told me that it did not matter because the League chose the speaker, that the meeting was not intended to be a forum for the sponsoring groups but rather an open discussion of the issues, and that the other interested groups would in any event be represented on a panel that was to question me. . .
On Tutday, September 18, Mrs. Ernest Stuckel called me and informed me that some co-sponsors had announced that they would withdraw their support for the meeting if I were the principal speaker. She said that in particular, Common Cause was very unhappy. She further stated that because the meeting could not be held without the financial support from these
(Continued on page 6)
Luxury
By MARCUS ELIASON
OLDTOWN, FI*. (AP) Camping the American way oi-ti seems like a mattr of getting as far away as possible from nature.
With soirfiisticated, comforts-of-home equipment, the U5. camper is bringing it all with him, rather than getting away from it all.
Israelis, for instance, are ardent lovers of the land, and camping there is a favorite pastime. But compared with the American way of camping, Israelis are in the Stone Age.
No more squatting behind bushes here. Theres a portable, detergent-equipped toilet. Why put the beer in the lake to cool it when you can bring a refrigerator? And why swim in the nearby lake when your camf^ound probably offors a heated pool?
And there are self-igniting, pushbutton stoves and lanterns, mosquito-proof, waterproof tents and folding furniture.
Writing in the Handbo<* and Directory of Campers, published by a nationwide commercial campground chain, an expert puts it this way:
We are fleeing the monotonous glow of our TV set the neighborhood gossip and spats the noise, smog and rush-rush, push-push of city life.
He says nothing about what I thought camping was meant for to get into untrammeled communion with nature.
Nor did I find the rest of the statement entirely true. Often, I could hear the roar of traffic on a nearby highway. Most campgrounds were so full I camped cheek-by-jowl alongside fellow-campers, or drove disconsolately away from a ground after failing to find a parking place.
One chain of commercial cami^rounds offered pinball, billiards and television in its waiting room. Sparkling modem showers and toilets were everywhere. 'There were even laundromats.
On the night of the Bobby Riggs-Billie Jean King tennis match, many campers watch^ the game on portable TV sets.
But there was perhaps <me small comfort. I was only a mere tent-dweller, and I often felt a minor sort of satisfaction (Continued on page 6)
40 Years Ago Today
By Susan Price October 11,1933 Rear Admiral Byrds flagship, the Jacco Ruppert, sailed out of the Boston Harbor today at 7:15 on the first leg of her voyage to the Antartic sea.
She sailed without the bon voyage appearance of the Acbniral who is in New Yorit on business connected with his second expedition.
Admiral Byrd said last night that his other ship, the Bear of Oakland, will join the Ruppert at Norfolk.
The Pitt Oiunty Fair will begin October 16 and will continue through Oct. 21 at the Greenville Fair Grounds.
Seven people died today when a mystery explosion caused a plane to crash in Chesterton, Indiana. The plane was traveling from New York to Chicago when the United Air Lines plane crashed.
Good And Bad Bank Attitudes
By JOHN CUNNIFF
AP BUSINESS Analyst
CHICAGO (AP) -Americas bankers asked for it and they got it, straight from the customers mouth. They commissioned a survey of consumer attitudes toward banks and banking services, and now they must live with the facts.
The bankers got plenty of compliments from the customers, but they also got negative responses.
First the good news.
There has been a general tendency to view banking institutions as safe, trustworthy, almost parental institutions, the researchers found.
IVhile many consumers tend to see their own financial decisions as childish, they
have tended to view banks as exercising a form of parental control, the customers told the bankers. But thra, like precocious youngsters, they gave the parents a mouthful.
Many customers, the researchers found, are graduaUy coming to view banks as large, impersonal, bureaucratic and even ex-I^oitive. They feel the bank snares them and charges them for handling their own money.
If they can get your cash for a week they can make a tremendous profit by lending it, said one resp<xident.
The survey, released at the annual meeting oi the American Bankers Association this wedt, also had lots of comments about the rigid, unresponsive bureaucracy of the banks and the services
offered.
Have you ever tried to change a payment schedule? asked customers who felt they had to adjust to petty demands oi machinery. You have to come back three or four times and sit an hour before you can get it right.
Lack oi teller services, especially during the busy lunch hour, was a frequent complaint, and "a general belief that banking hours are established for the convenience of bank personnel ' rather than cwisumers, was detected.
Branch managers got mud in the eye. These branch managers are no mOTe than glorified office boys today. 'They just take everything to headquarters and come back and tell you what the decision
was, said one.
As automation increases, so does customer frustration. The intensity of the hostility iwesented by man-machine interactions apparently is greater than that of person-to-person confrontati(is, as witness this tale:
I was in this gas station and a fellow came up and put a quarter in the soda machine and nothing came out. He really wanted a soda so he dug in his pocket for two dimes. Nothing came out He didnt even get his nickel back.
So, he took out the biggest gun Ive ever seen in my life and shot it five times. Honest to God, I just got a warm feeling. It felt good. The -machine was totally destroyed.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thurgday, October 11. lira5
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The DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.ThBrsday, October 11, lt73
Rival Forces Tar Heels Are Told To Tell shocked Over
RALEIGH (AP)A spokesman for dry forces in North Carolina says his organization is ready to comply with a requirement that it register formally with the secretary of state.
^Marse Grant, editor of The Biblical Recorder and a spokesman for the Christian Action Leader, made the statement ^ Wednesday after Secretary of State Thad Eure said he had advised wet and dry forces in the liquor by the drink campaign they must register.
John J Ryan of Charlotte, leader of the wet forces. Citizens for Choice and Control, could not be reached immediately for comment.
Eure said he sent letters to leaders of the two groups after the attorney generals office said the organizations were subject to the state reporting law if they were attempting to influence public opinion and unless they were specifically exempted by law.
Eure said he considered the Christian Action League and the Citizens for Choice and Control to be subject to the law.
I can only conclude from the attorney generals opinion and other information coming to this office that each group should register and make disclosure of those who are financing the campaign in which it is engaged.
The league has released two reports on its contributions, listing a total of more than $80,-000, and has identified its contributors.
Agnew Quitting
North Carolina Republicans and Democrats alike reacted with shock Wednesday at the news of Vice President Spiro T. Agnews resignation, but many collected themselves to express ho^s for renewed public confidence in government.
Congressman* James T. Broyhill, North Carolinas ranking House RejHiblican, immediately endorsed House Minority Leader Gerald Ford as Agnews successor and said Agnews decision was made in the best interests of the nation.
This is the time when America must begin to look forward again and get on with the task of better government, Broyhill said.
Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, the highest Democratic officeholder in state government, said he disagrees with the idea of a caretaker vice president and that President Nixon should appoint the very best person he can find in order to restore confidence in government.
Republican Gov. James E. Holshouser expressed no choice for a successor to Agnew. Thats the Presidents decision, Holshouser said.
The governor said, The vice presidents resignation was very unexpected. I am sure it will be met with deep regret by many people in North Carolina who had a high regard for Mr. Agnew.
State Democratic Chairman James Sugg said, This will probably cause a further loss of
confideiTce in government. He added, I dont see how anybody under any theory can blame Mr. Agnews proMons on the Democrats.
Rep. Wilmer MizeU, R-N.C., Republican Sen. Jesse Helms and state GOP chairman Frank Rouse all defended Agnews recwd.
While I have no detailed knowledge of Mr. Agnews legal difficulties, MizeU said, I hope the circumstances surrounding his resignation wiU not be aUowed to obscure the vice presidents positive achievements for the nation during the past five years.
Helms caUed Agnew a man of dedication and courage...who often stood against the prevailing winds in articulating the
Eliason Col.. .
(Continued from page 4)
as I pitched my waterproof, mosquito-proof zip up nylon tent beside handsome, luxurious camp vacies, sealed, and curtained and air conditioned against the night.
One of these campers is advertised as offering comfort, convaiience and lavish luxury wherever you go, and adds that when youve earned the right to pamper yourself, roughing it is not for you.
Its enough to make me feel that during my camping trip, I was actuaUy roughing it.
deep concoma of the American people.
The freshman Republican echoed comments by Arizonas Sen. Barry" Gtddwator, saying Americans would have to judge whether Agnew was shamdul-ly treated by hi^ govemmoit (Viciis, >^io8e omduct made certain that Mr. Agnew could not receive a fair and impartial trial. ^
Kilpotrick Col.
(Continued From Page 4) sp<ms(x^ that my invitatKxi was canceled, although they would ponmit me to sit as a member of the panel. Since I felt that I had be treated in an extremely discourteous fashion and that the content of the meeting was being censored by Ckmimon Cause and perhaps other groups, I refused any further participation.
Burke Marshall, a Common Came board member and deputy dean of Yale Law, learned oi the disinvitation and reacted in disbdief. His protest was in vain. He was told that because Wints views we not cmisonant with the views of (3(Hnmon Cause, the invitation extended to him would have to be withdrawn.
A spokesman for Common Clause, in Washington, has confirmed Professor Winters account. The spokesman suggested to me that the matter was not much of a story.
Well, it isnt much d a story, but if the incident reflects the liberalism around which the directors of (Common C^use are making common cause, some soul-searching is in order when next the directtH^ meet.
y
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Referring to persons respon-siUe for news leaks about the investigation of alleged wrongdoing by the vice president, Hdms said, It may be that these people have as great
a burden on their consciences as anybody else.
Rouse praised Agnew for his criticism of ttte news mpdia and calls for ec(XHny in gov-OTunent. And he said Agnews'
call for law and wder, despite what has ha(H)ened, is still uppermost in the minds of the American people and a goal to be sought by all thoughtful Americans.
Ulysses S. Grant was the 18th Presidmt of the United States and the first president from Ohio. He was elected in and served two terms.
1868
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The Pally Reflector, Greeaville. N.C.Thuraday, October 11, 1971-7
Agnew Evidence Supported Charges Of Kickbacks
By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Yearning for riches beyond his grasp, Spiro T. Agnew cast aside the law and reaped thousands of dollars as the kingpin in a shadowy scheme of shakedowns, government prosecutors say.
For at least a (tecade, Agnew actively encouraged the undercover kickback tradition known only to an inner circle (rf Maryland politicians and contractors seeking state business, the government claimed Wednesday.
He complained often that the demands of puUic office required a lavishness he could not afford on his salary alone. The contractors helped with frequrat cash gifts, knowing they would be rewarded with lucrative state contracts, the prosecutors said.
The scheme was described in detail in a 40-page outline filed by 115. Atty. George Beall with the district judge who accepted Agnews no contest plea to a tax evasion charge. The plea
was entered moments after Agnew quit the vice presidency.
Agnew admitted he had received paymmts in 1967 and that he knew the money was taxaUe. He denied the other al-legati<ms and said he took part only in a l(ig-e8tablished pattern political fund-raising in the state.
Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson said the evidence shows serious wrongdoing but said he chose a quick settlement rathCT than inflict sericHis and permanait scars upon the nation through a {H*otracted trial.
The outline of evidence laid .out for public scrutiny many details gathered in a nine-month investigation.
The accusati(His focused on Agnews relationships with fmir of his friends and business associates ;
I. H. Bud Hammerman, a wealthy Baltimore' banko'
kidL back 5 per cit of his fees to make coarse demands or to on county dcmtracts, the xtwe- issue threats because flie engi-cutors said. neers clearly indicated that
When Agnew became gov- they knew what was expected nor in 1967, the kickback of them. schne mushroomed. TTie amount was flexible, but
Shortly after taking office, averaged between 3 per cit Agnew instructed his old friend and 5 per cit of the contract Hammerman to develop the fee, the jMnsecutors said, tactics with Wdff, the prose- Green made semi-monthly cutors said. payments amounting to $11,000
Wolff insisted on a cut and each in 1967 and 1968, during Agnew agreed to a one-quarter which time his company re-share each for Hammerman ceived about 10 contracts with and Wolff and half for himself, fees betwei $3 million and $4 the prosecutors said. million, the government said.
The evidoice, said the xise- Agnews electi<m as vice cutors, establishes that Ham- president did not disturb the merman obUined, and split kickback arrangement with with Mr. Agnew and Wolff, Matz and Green, the prose-cash payments from seven dif- cutors said. However, they said ferent enginemng firms in re- that the two fwuMl that Agnew turn for state engineering con- had minimal influence on feder-tracts, and from one financial al contract awards.
Training Of 4-H Leaders In November
in
Training for adults interested becoming community 4-H Club leaders will be held during the month of November.
The training session will be conducted each Monday in November 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the County Extension Office, comer of Third and Greene Streets.
Topics include: Introduction to 4-H; 4-H Leadership Team Roles and Responsibilities; How To Conduct Community 4-H Meeting; Program Planning for Community 4-H Clubs; and 4-H Projects and Awards.
Anyone who wishes to enroU in the pit^am, may write Michael A. Davis, 4-H coordinator, P.O. Box 1427, Greenville or phone 758-11%.
Adults who wish to help in the 4-H program but cannot attend the training sessions, are asked to contact Davis.
and real estate tycoon who al-l^edly acted as bag man for payoff:
Jerome B. Wolff, a lawyer and engineer appointed by Agnew as Maryland Roads Com-missicMi chairman, now president of the engineering firm of Greiner Environmental Systems Inc.
Allen Green, president of Green Associates Inc., one of the Maryland engineing firms that received hefty state contracts during the Agnew administration.
Lester Matz, president of Matz. Childs and Associates Inc. and a sister firm that also basked in Agnews favor.
Though Richardson said none of the major witnesses was granted immunity from prosecution, the document said Matz and Wolff were assured that their sworn statements would not be used in any criminal jMPosecution.
Green and Hammerman each have agreed to plead guilty to a single felony charge of tax violation and cooperate with the probe in return for a government pledge to bring no other criminal charges. Each faces a maximum three-year prison sitence, the prosecutors said.
After the 1962 election of Agnew as Baltimore County executive, an unnamed middleman set up a system for Matz to
institution, in return for a lucrative arrangonent with the state involving the flnancing of certain state bonds,
An eighth engineering firm balked at the demand and soon found its share .of state cmi-tracts substantially reduced but not enough to arouse suspiciim, the govMTiment reported.
It was soon generally understood among engineers that Hammerman was the perstm to see in connection with state roads oigineering contracts, the {H-osecutors related. There was no need for Hammerman
Later Matz told his partner
he was shaken by his own actions because he had just made a payirff to the vice president of the United States, the prosecutors said.
The prosecutors also offered a glimpse of Agnews motivation.
Soon after becoming governor, an office currently paying $25,000 a year, Agnew com-I^ined to Green that it was extremely difficult for a person in his limited financial situation to bear the personal expenses of high public office. . . .
The report added that Agnew felt the office required him to adopt and maintain a life style that was beyond his means.
Agnew voiced such com-{^aints frequently and even after his election as vice president, an office paying $62,500, he told Green he had been
unable to improve his financial his salary . . . would be higher, would substantially increase his situation during his two years . . he expected that the social personal expenses, the proseas governor and that although and other demands of office "cutors said.
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H yi)U do not rccciw tlio number ot miles speeilied because ot your tire beeomine unserviceable due to (1) delects. (2) normal r*ad hazards, or (3) tread wear-out.
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8Tlie Daily Reflector. GreenvUIe. N.C.Thursday, October 11, lt73
Veterans Club To Help Cerebral Palsy Drive
Bigger Cost To Patients
Saturday, October 13, marks the 1973 touch-down drive on cerebral palsy, and a group of volunteers from the East Carolina University Veterans aub will be seeking funds at special comers in Greenville to combat this multi-crippler from 10 a.m. till 2 p.m.
These road-blockers will be asking you to give from your heart to help the continuing fight against cerebral palsy, said Mrs. Russell R. Davis, Pitt County Cerebral Palsy Drive Chairman.
We are fighting cerebral palsy on two fronts, Mrs. Davis said "There is the ever-widening field of medical research, which one day will provide the breakthrough to halt cerebral palsy. The other side of the coin is to help provide for those
already afflicted in organized programs of th^apy and care. I invite and encourage the citizens of Pitt County to visit the Greenville Cerebral Palsy Developmental Center which opened last September and see their money and gifts in operations and at work.
"I praise the many professional services that are available through East Carolina University, other community resources, and the hours of dedicated service from doctors such as this years honorary Chairman, Dr. Earl Trevathan.
Donations by check should be made out ahead of time to United Cerebral Palsy of N.C., Inc. and placed in the road-block containers or mailed to the C.P. tresurer, W. A. Ross, Jr., NCNB,
f^.O. Box 1807, Greenville, N. C. 27834. Coin-canists have also bear placed in strategic places of business by the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes in Greenville and area Chairmen in Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Grifton, Grimesland, and Winterville.
"Cerebral palsy is a condition caused by damage to the human brain, usually at birth. Any damage to brain tissue, whether caused by defective development, infury or disease may produce cerebral palsy, Mrs. Davis explained.
Every year over 25,000 infants are bora with the condition. Some 75 per cent of funds raised in North Carolina remain here to support existing services, to expand services, and to finance new pr(^ams as adopted by the board of directors of UCP of North Carolina. The other 25 f>er cent is used for research and services sponsored by the national organization. United Cerbral Palsy Associations, Inc.
Tips In Booklet OnHomeRepairs
WASHINGTON (AP) -Twenty-three million aged and disabled persons on Medicare will have to pay an additional $103 million out of their own pockets for hospital care next year, according to new government figures.
Bremen down, the figures show a Medicare patient will have to pay the first $84 of his or her hospital bills, or $12 more than the present $72 charge.
In addition, a patients daily bill for hospital care between the 61st and 90th days will be boosted from $18 to $21, and the daily cost for post^(pital care in a skilled nursing home between the 21st and 100th days will go up from $9 to $10.50.
The estimate is based upon a 17 per cent increase in Medicare deductible and co-insurance costs for hospitalization announced Wednesday by the Departmait of Health, Elduca-tion and Welfare.
HEW Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger said the Social Security Act requires him to hike patient charges in line with the average daily cost of hospital care.
The increases take effect Jan. 1.
NEW YORK (UPI) - What do you do when your faucet starts leaking? Or what hap-pends when a window breaks? Answers to these questions are in the booklet, Simple Home Repairs, published by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
The guide includes information on using tools, kinds of nuts, bolts and screws and simple instructions on do-it-yourself jobs around the house. To order the booklet, send 40 cents to the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washing-ton,D.C. 20402.
There will be a Gospel music program at Oak Grove Holiness Church on Bonners Lane here Sunday at 7 p.m.
Some of the groups taking part include the Zion Travelers and the Junior Consolators, both of Steves, the Junior and Senior Glory Lights of Oak City, and the Consolators of Greenville. The public is invited, according to Bishop Lucille Chance, the pastor.
EARS PIERCED FREE!
AWARD AND BONUS. . .Harry J. Jarvis, ri^t. Assistant County Supervisor for the Pitt County offlce of the Farmers Home Administration (FHA) receives a Certificate of Merit and a check from James T. Johnson. Johnsmi is State Director of the FHA. ITie award was for Jarvis employee suggestion to revise certain forms. The revisions suggested by Jarvis will be in use nationwide. (Reflector Staff Photo)
We pierce your ears free of charge with the purchase of a set of S7.00 14 kt. gold earrings. No appointment. Come Monday thru Saturday.
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Flaherty To Speak Here At ARC Reunion Program
Th* Oatty RefledM^. Grvcavlile. N.C.-Thmtdey, Oeitfcar II. Ifl^
David T. Flaherty, Secretary. North Carolina Department of Hiinurn Resotm^, will be the principal speaks Sunday at the third annual Patient-Staff Reimion at the Walter B. Jemes Alce^lic RdiabilitaUon Center (WBJ-ARC), Greenville.
Invitations have been mailed to the last known address (rf approximately 2,000 former patients plus about 600 invitations being soit to local and fttate officials throughout Extern North Carolina.
Bill Brame, Program Chairman, said registratiem will begin at 10:00a.m. Sunday at the ARC with a picnic lunch being served on the grounds at 12 noon.
DcMudd H. Hayes, Superintendent oi WBJ-ARC, announced
I Glenn Voted A Director
W3. Glow of Carolina Leaf Tobacco in Greraville has been dected to the board of directors of the North Carolina Agribusiness Council, Inc.
His election came at the councils annual meeting in Raleigh recently.
Former Governor Bob Scott is the councils executive vice-president and other officers are: chainnan, J. Atwell Alexander, Alexanders Poultry Farms, Stony Point; president. Way Cmrpening, Wachovia Bank & 'Trust Company, Winston-Salem; vice-president, J.J. Harrington, Harrington Manufacturing Company, Lewiston; secretary, Frank Kryant, Industry Wide Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee, Boonville; and treasurer, Brantley De Loatche, Central Carolina Farmers, Inc., Durham.
The Agribusiness Council is a mm^>rorit organization formed ia North Carolina in 19G9. The coimcil promotes North Carolina products and encourages business, industry, and agriculture to work as a partnership for the States continued progress.
that in addition to Secretary Flaherty, First District Congressman Walter B. Jones, for >^om the institution was named, will be a special guest Sunday.
Music Therapist, Danny Jones, said special en-t^inmit will be provided throughout the afternoon. Groups providing entertainment will be the Flatland Family Band, The Goggers, and Mw-day Morn Group, all from Greenville; and a former patiit and staff band, plus a surprise performance by staff members.
Duming the program, employees at WBJ-ARC will be [H'esented pins of recognition for Itmgevity of service, five years and up. The recognition pins will be presented by Secretary Flaherty.
Secretary Flaherty, a longtime leader in State Republican circles, is a former State Chairman of Young Republicans, serving both statewide and nationally in many capacities. He was named North Carolinas Outstanding Young Republican in 1964.
In his hometown of Lenoir, he has been active in various community activites and organizations including Boy Scouts. In 1968, he was recipient of the Silver Beaver Award, highest award any Boy Scout leader can receive.
In 1968, he was first elected to the North Carolina State Senate and was re-elected in 1970. Secretary Flaherty has served on the following State Senate Committees: Education. Labor
SBA Office
Congressman Walter Jones announced Tuesday that the Small Business Administration has tentatively scheduled the
opening of an office in Greenviile fw Oct. 23.
The office will be staffed by a loan officer. Paul Behlau, and one clerical assistant on a flve-day-a-week basis with hours from 8:36 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Location of the new office will be 319 S. Evans Street.
and Commmre, Mental Health, Highway Safety, State Government, Banking, Congressional Redistricting, Insurance and Appropriations.
Governor R(*ert Scott appointed him in 1970 and again in ' 1972 to so^e on the Local Govemmit Study Commissin.
A native of Boston, Massachusetts, and a grachiate of Boston University, Secretary Flaherty has resided in Lenoir since 1955. Before assuming the position as Secretary the Deaprtment of Human Resources, he was General Manager, Broyhill Plastics, Inc. for Broyhill Furniture Industries, one the worlds largest furniture manufac-tureres.
Fish Fry In Grifton Set
GRIFTONThe annual Grifton Shrine club fish fry will be held Wednesday, Oct. 17, from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m.
The event is being sponsored for the benefit of the Shriners Crippled and Burned Childrens Hositals.
Cooko^ will be set up in both Ayden and Grifton. In Ayden, the sale will be held across from the town office. The event will be held in Grifton on the town lot located adjacent to the water tower.
Facilities will be set up so that (Mirchasers can eat on the site or take home plates will be available.
The price per plate is $1.25, including fish, slaw and hushpuppies.
The airiners Hospitals are located throughout North Carmerica. Needy crippled children in this area may receive free treatment at the hospiUl located in Greenville, S.C.
EXTENDED WEATHER
OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Fair, Saturday through Monday with daytime highs from the 70s to around 80. Lows from the 50s to around 60 in southeast portion.
He is nuurried to the fwiner Nancy Hamill. They have five children.
SALE
A factory representative will be on hand to personally answer any questions you may have. Friday, October 12, and Saturday, October 13._
DAVID T. FLAHERTY
Income Rises For NCNB
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) NCNB Corp. has reported consolidated income of $19.9 million for the first three quarters of 1973, compared to $16 millicm for the same po*iod in 1972.
Board Chainnan Addison H. Reese announced the earnings Wednesday. He said the figure, which amounts to earnings (rf $1.20 per sdiare, was calculated ,, before securities gains or losses and changes in accounting larin-ciple. With these factors takoi into acount, the net income for the three quarters was $1.15 per share.
Reese said per share earnings in the first nine months of 1972 were $1.04.
Consolidated income for the third quarter was $6.7 millimi, compaied to $5.5 million earned during the third quarter of 1972. This amounted to 40 cents per share,- compared to % cents in the same period last year.
Total assets of NCNB Corp. and its subsidiaries on Sept. 30, 1973, were $3.8 billion, compared to $2.7 billion on the same date in 1972.
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Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to stnmg Wednesday. Supplies irregular, demand good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grads eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 71.73, medium whites 67.29, smallwhites 52.43.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend is mostly steady instances .25 and .50 higher. $42.25-43.25 at Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; $41.00-41.50 Rocky Mount; $40.00 to 41.00 at Siler City and DenUm; $39.50 to $40.00 at Tarboro and Bethel; $43.00 at Mt. OUve; $41.50 at Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. f.o.b dock broilers: Market stnmgd*, supplies barely adequate for a good demand. Weights, mostly desirable. N.C. f.o.b. dock weighted average price for less truck lot sales of sized plantigrade broilers to be
The
Meeting
Place
THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Qub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
6:45 p.m.HPW meets at Womans club 7:00 p.m.Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The East Carolina Womens Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Coiter 8:00 p.m.Aycock Band Boosters meet in the school cafeteria
FRIDAY
10:00 a.m.The Salvation Army Auxiliary meets at The atadel 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of duplicate club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets
7:45 p.m.Welcome Wagon Couides Bridge Club will meet at First Fedoral Savings and Loan
8:00 p.m.Alcoholics
Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church Telejhone 745-6242 or 746-3323
MASONIC NOnCE
William Pitt Lodge 734 AF and AM wiU have an emergant com-munication Friday October 12 at 7:30 pjn. for w(Nrk in the Master Masons Degree. All Master Masons are invited to attoid.
AP. Tettertim Sr., Master Don McLane, Secretary
pidced up at dodu next week is 43.32 cents per pound.
Hois: Prices steady with weak undo*tone. Supines of heavy type amide and demand only fair. Heavy hens at farm 21 to 22 cents, mostly 22.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock maricet staged a rally today, returning to its gia*ally upward trend after closing lower Wednesday.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up 11.89 at 972.46, while advancing Big Board issues held a 2-to-l lead over decliners.
The Dow blue chip indicator closed Wednesday down 13.62, losing more than 7 points in the last 45 minutes of trading with the news of Vice President Spiro T. Agnews resignation.
Southern Co., down ^ at 17%, was the Big Board volume leader, followed by Texasgulf, up 1% at 29%; Virginia Electric & Power, unchanged at 17%; Bausch & Lomb, up 2V* at 5IV4, and Control Data up 1% at 46%.
IBM was up 5% at 279%. It gained 12V4 points Wednesday after the company announced strong third quarter earnings. On Tuesday, the federal judge who had ordered IBM to pay Telex $352.5 million in antitrust penalties, said he was scheduling a new hearing on the penalties.
Telex, which was down 1% Wednesday, was up V4 at 54 today.
On the American Stock Exchange, Tyco Labs, up IV4 t 13V4, was the volume leader.
The Big Boards broad-based index of some 1,500 common stocks was up .51 at 59.51. The Amexs market-value index was up .70 at 107.81.
International Oils, which lost ground since Monday as investors worried over the effects of the Mideast crisis, were higher today.
Ehcxon was up IV4 at 91V4 ; Royal Dutch, up V4 at 40; Standard Oil of California, up IV4 at 67%, and Texaco, up % at 31%.
NtiW YORK (AP) Midday stocks
Hlli LOW Last
Allis Chai Alcoa Am Airlln Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am TSiT Babck W Bast Fd Beth St Boeing Borden Burl ind Caro Pw Celanese Oimp Int Chrysler Coca Col ComwEd Cont Cn Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont EasKod EsAAark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercule Honywell Int Harv Int TST Int Pap Kals Aim
13
7'A
12V4
37
297/k
27
5044
12% 13 7'/% 79% 12% 12% 36% 37 29% 29% 27 27
1% 1% 50% 50%
29% 29% 29V4 25 25 25
33% 33% 33% 19% 19% 19% 23% 23% 23% 32% 32% 32% 23% 23% 23V4 36% 36% 36% 20% 20% 20% 14% 24% 24% 143% 142% 143 30% 30% 30% 27% 27% 27% 53% 52% 52% 63% 62% 63 20% 20% 20% 19B 196% 191
Cl30% 129% 130% 28% 28% 28% 91% 90% 91% 21% 21% 21% 37% 37% 37% 36% 36</3 36% 60% 60% 60% 14'/4 13% 13%
25% 25% 25% 66% 66% 66% 26% 26% 26% 66% 66% 66% 30% 30'/4 30% 43% 43% 43% 24% 24% 24% 23 23 23
15% 15% 15% 22% 22% 22% 38% 38% 38% 110% 110% 110%
. 34% 34% 34% 36% 36% 36% 54% 53% 54% 26% 26% 26%
Corey
Mrs. Mary Smith Corey oi Rt. 2, Greenville died Monday ni^t in Pitt Memorial Hosintal after a lingoing illness.
Funeral services will be comfaicted Sunday at 2 pjn. at Haddocks Chapiel Free Will Baptist CTiurch by the Rev. Stephen Jones, her pastor. Burial will be in the Branch Ctemetery.
Daughto- of the late Edward and Emily Smith, she spoit aU her life in the Haddock community she was a manber' of Haddocks C^pel Free Willi Baptist Church and served on the Mothers Board, the "ikome Mission, and the Bright Star Lodge No. 313.
Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. Mary Bell Henderson of the home, Mrs. EJla J. Gh-imes of Winterville, Mrs. Nora Lee Robbins of Rt. 1, Winterville, and Mrs. Hazel C. Smith of Greenville; two sons, Clarence D. Corey and Henry A. Corey, both of Washington, D.C.; a brother. Prince Smith of Greenville; 27 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until it is taken to the church one hour before the service. Family visitation will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Hardy
WALSTONBURG-Mrs. Carrie Joyner Hardy, 22, of Rt. 2, Walstonburg died suddenly Saturday in Wa^iington, D.C.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Saints Delight Baptist Church by the Rev. C Jl. Parker. Burial will be in Saints Delight Cemetery.
Daughter of Mrs. Carrie BeU Joyner Harris and the late Richard Joyner, she spent most of her life in Grerae County and attended North Greene School and Snow Hill High School.
Surviving, her are her husband, Guy Hardy Jr. of the home; a daughter, Lashell Joyner of the home; her mother of the home; her stepfather, Jf^innie Harris of the home; her maternal grandfather, Oscar Moye of Rt. 5, Greenville; his paternal grandfather, J(^ H. Joyner of Walstonburg.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until it is taken to the church Saturday at 1 p.m. Family visitation will be Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Harris
Mr. Church Harris of Greenville died early this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangemoits are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.
Jackson
AYDENMr. Leroy Jackson, formerly of Ayden, died Monday after an extended illness at his home, 12733 Iroquis St., Cleveland, Crtiio. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Pleasant Plain Holy Church near h*e with the pastor Rev. Rufus McAllister officiating assisted by Rev. Luther Best. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Jackson was the son of the late Mr. Joe Dennis and Mrs. Pearlie Blount Jackson. He was bom and reared in the Ayden
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(xmununity, but had made bis home in Ovelaod, CMiio tor the past 25 years. He was a membo-of Ccmsolatioa Church ol God, Cleveland, Ohio, and a former member oi Pleasant Plain Hdy diurch, Ayden.
He is survivied by his wife, Mrs. Charlie Mae Jackson of the home; a dau^to*, Miss Suzette Y. Jackson of the home; a son Mr. Dmmie Jackson of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Bonnie Ruth Harp of Cleveland, C^o, and Mrs. Carrie Lee Lewis of Trenton, N.J.; brothers, Rev. James W. Jadcson and Sebee Jackson, both of Cleveland, Cttiio, and Elijah Jackson of Ayden.
The body will remain at the Norcott & Co. Downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.
SUfford
Funeral services for Mr. Isaac Stafford will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Phillips Mortuary Chapiel by the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Bom in Waterloo, Iowa, he came to Gremville in 1950.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dora Stafford of the home; a son, James Moore of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Florence Carney of Greenville; nine grandchildroi; and six great grandchildrai.
The family wUl receive friends at Phillips Brother Mortuary Friday from 7 to 8 p.m.
$8,600 Pitt UF
Cojjtributed To By Fieldcrest
Fieldcrest Mills has completed its internal United Fund drive with some 96 ptt cent of
WUSOD
AYDEN^Mr. Sheppard Wils<m,'|a barber,|of 704 Liberty St., died at his home Wednesday afto* a tffief illness.
the employee force giving a days pay or mmre to the Pitt UF campaign.
j. Melvin Moore, vice president of Fieldcrest Rug Spinning EHviskm, said that the total gift to the United Fund amounts to approximately $8,600.
Commenting on the drive completion, United Fund
Fieldcrest employees have contributed a days pay per year f<MT the past nine campaigns. The plant is annually <me of the first members of the Industrial IMviskm oi the United Fund to complete its drive.
Casting Boys
to* a Miei uiness. -**. 7 ---- m
He was the husband of Mrs. campaign chairman Bill Dansey Friday Night icille (Bloss) Moye Wilson, observed, I think that
Lucille
and the smi the late Rev. Sheppard and Mrs. Mary Jenkins Wilson. Funeral arrangements are incomidete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Aydoi.
Whkhard
NORFOLK, VA-Blrs. Annie Dey Whichard, 104, of 822 W. Ocean \fiew Avenue here died Sept. 28 at her home. ^
Widow of Claude L. Whichard Sr. and daughter of George W. and Mrs. Blary Jane Toy Dey, she was a member of Freemason Street Baptist Church. She graduated in 1886 from Norfolk CoUege for Young Ladies and received her Master of Arts d^ree in 1887. She had been a member of Norfolk City Union of Kings Daughters since 1891.
Survivng her are two sons, Rogers D. and Claude L.
Whichard Jr., both of Norfolk; a gandson; and a great grandson.
Tlie family suggests memorial contributions be made to the Kings Daughters Childrens Hospital.
(xxigratulations are in order to the emidoyees of Fieldcrest since they have again poformed a great service to Pitt (bounty, as they have always been and will continue to be, the industrial leader in thorough solicitation within their dant.
Dansey said that, T hope that some of the other industries will foUow the lead oi Fieldcrest this year and in the years to come. Serving as chairman of the companys Karastan Spinning Plant drive was Jan Vincoit, Moore reported, while Wayne Greene headed the employee solicitation at the Karastan Worsted Plant.
The vice president exix'essed his appreciation to the Fieldcrest employees for their ex-cellait response and noted that the payroll deduction system on a we^y basis is the key to success of the pn^am. He said that on the payroll deduction basis, employees can share in small amounts on a weekly basis in what amounts to a days pay on an annual basis.
An average of 96 per cent of
Charles W. Mowe, chairman 3f vocal music at East Carolina University, Greenville, has issued an invitation to families of musically or scholastically gifted boys between the ages of 8 and 13 to bring their sons to a casting meeting at 7 p.m. on Friday, at the A. J. Fletcher Music Center at the University.
John B. Shallenberger, auditioner, will show a film on the training and life of the Vienna Choir Boys and will speak on professional singing careers for boys.
While in Greenville, Shallenberger will meet with music education students and report to them on the recent trends in boychoir training, touring, ind public performance.
SUNDAY PROGRAM The Free ^irit Singers of Kinston will present a pn^am at Sweet Gum <]hx)ve FYee Will Baptist Church Sunday 7:30 p.m.
The congregation extends a welcome to all.
Rocreotion ...
kCantNaed fm Page D
Lee reported that Little League personnel and are going akg with the idea of li^ts armmd^ the field so that are can have total use oi the facility. In the next cotqde of weeks are arill have GE
enginea* do a light Uiy(Mit (tf the baseball field, and we've also aked him to do a layout for the Little League field. Then well know the cost oi the project and will be able to go fnan there.
The GE engineer, according to Lee, will do the job without a fee. I undmtand that the Little League has some money to put in lighting, Lee said, and weTI also have to ask the city for mwiey to help pirt in lights.
Nothing new was availaUe to report on the status of action on a previously proposed irfan relative to restoring to use the miniature train that is now inoperative.
In a final agenda item, Mrs. Louis Gaylord offered a motion to have Lee check into policies of other towns relative to a fee to be put into ^fect for loan out oi chairs, taUes and sports equipment belonging to the Recreation Department. Lee toW the commissioners that the departmoit was running into problems in getting back all the chairs and tables that are frequently loaned out as a courtesy gesture to indi vduals, public groups, churches, schools and even for election use.
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Sport, the DAILY REFLECTOR
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 11, 1973Rose Opens Loop Play With Gryphons
The fun and games are over. Friday night it starts for real.
Rose High Schools Rampants have completed what Coach Dave Bumgarner calls the exhibition season, and at 7:90 p.m. Friday in Ficklen Stadium they open Diviskm I Conference
I^y against Rocky Mount.
The Gryphons come into Ficklen as the favorites, but one of the two teams that have claimed victories ovw thn this year was Goldsboro. And we all know what happened in Fickloi last week when Goldsboro visited Rose.
Defensive End Jockie Savoge
Rally
Orioles To Nip Oakland
By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer OAKLAND (AP) - The game that got away from the Oakland As forced the American League playoffs into the finale today of a series whoe the unusual outdistanced the expected and home run hitto^ havent been the sluggers.
Catcher Andy Etchebarren and second baseman Bobby Grich provided the power Wednesday that won 5-4 for Baltimores Orioles after the As had led 4-0 through six innings and Vida Blue had given up only two singles.
Etchebarr^i hit a three-run homer that tied the score in the sevoith and then Grich led off the eighth with a blast off reliever RoUie Fingors that also
cleared the left field fence the Oakland Coliseum.
in
Ihe day bef(e, Oakland sh(tstop Bert Campaneris homered in the llth for a 2-1 victory.
Today, the Orioles face the As ace ri^t-hander Jim Catfish Hunter who was 3-0 against them in a 21-5 season even though Baltimore slammed eight home runs from his offerings.
It was a comfdete revCTsal erf the Jacksonville game, Bumgarner said in refering to Roses 23-18 victory over the Cougars. It was a combination of good defense and field position, the ability to put points on the scoreboard, and the nice thing of having a lack of turnovers.
The {x^vious week against Jacksonville, the Rampants suffered through nine turnovers, most (rf them deep in their own territory, setting up all (rf the JacksonvUle scoring. This week, they cut, that to three, one in-tercepti(X), (me fumbled snap (m a punt, and one blocked punt. Goldsboro converted two of them into scores, but Rose Uxrfc advantage of two turnovers by the Cougars for sc(*es, balancing them out.
I think the turning point was when we went for three points instead of a first down. That made it 18-0, and meant they had to sc(Nre at least three times to beat us. And when we got our third, making it 23-12, they had to score two touchdowns in just a short while."
Bumgarner had special (maise for Scott Wolcott, the teams placekicker. That field goal was the longest I ronember here at Rose. Ihe college scouts really should be looking at him. Hes going to make a fine college kicker.
Jackie Savage, who was moved from linebacker to defensive end this week, also drew special praise. He was the BAGUBA award winner for the week. He made them do what they didnt want to do. They were forced to run up the middle, or away from him. And whi they wrat to pass, he put great pressure on the quarterback.
Both Harold Randolirfi and Mike Brewington also drew praise for their linebacking jobs. I think Goldsboro was amazed by the way we hit, Bumgarner said. It was a good game ovo'all. We made things happen to give us the ball in good field positi(m.
But exhibition seas(m is over nowweve come to our conference games, the coach added.
Rocky Mount will be no pushover for the Rampants, who are now 3-2-1 on the season. The Gryirfions come in with a 4-2
rec(H^. TImir losses have been to Wilmingtons Hoggard High School, now 6-0, by a score of 10-0, and to Goldsboro by 14-7. In the meanwhile they have gained a 20-6 win ovor Tarboro, a vic-h7 over Raleigh Broughton by die same s<re, a 14-6 win over Durham Senior, and an 18-0 romp over Durham Hillside.
Last year we couldnt win the iHg ones,^ Bumgarner said. This year we have to. There just arent enough games. If we {rfay like we are capable of irfaying, we will win. If we play like we did at Jacksonville and New Bernwell, its going to be tough for us.
Rose has only four conference games in the five-team division, but has two changed to grab off a playoff berth. Both the winner and runner-up this year advance
STEVE HAMILTON
Bowling
VGA Mixed
McGeachy To Duke?
DURHAM, N.C,(AP)A Durham newspaper, the Morning H^ald, said today Neill McGeachy will be appointed interim basketball coach at Duke University succeeding Bucky Waters inlio has resigned.
The paper said the official annoimcement of the appointment of M(Kjrachy, wlio served as a Waters assistant for two years, would come this week.
Neither Duke Athletic Director Carl James nor Duke Presi-(tent Terry Sanford would confirm the report.
The Orioles, \(dio saw their ace Jim Palmer Masted in the second inning Wednesday, rely ( Doyle Alexanc^, 12-8. Alexander was 1-0 against the As and allowed only five hits and one earned run in the 13 1-3 innings he pitched against them in the regular season.
The AL irfayoffs go an extra day in deciding \dio will meet the New York Mets in the World Series because of a rain-out Monday.
Etchebarrens hit drove in Don Baylor and Bnxrfss Robinson ahead of him and the latto* had already knocked in the first Baltimore run. Then Grich, with 12 homers during the 162-game regular season, homered off a Fingers fast ball.
Get His First Ace
AYDEN Jim Wright scored
a hole-in-one recitly at the Aydoi Golf and Country Club. It was the first oi his care^.
Wrights ace came on the 175-yard ninth hole, and he used a five-iron for the shot. He was playing with Cecil Hinnant, Robbie Creech and Wes Barwick at the time.
w
1
Outsiders
16
4
Greene Giants
15
5
Rays Rollers
12
8
Hang Ten
lOV^
Glenns Rockets
8
12
Wonders
7Mt
12^
Yankees
6
14
Wild Ones
5
15
Mens high game and series.
Harold Greene,
202,
565;
womens high game and series.
Dot Ellen, 212, 504.
Wednesday Mourners
PinDrow)ers
14
2
The Hang Tens
12
4
The Dreamers
12
4
Dingbats
9V
6Mi
Sqxing Chicks
9
7
Three Aces
8
8
Michaels Girls
8
8
Cannonballs
7
9
Friendly Neighbors
5
11
The Gems
4M
11^
'The Ben-Gays
4
12
l^unks
3
13
High game and series, Marilyn Smith, 198, 539.
Ralph Wingate won the recent Jamie Lang Memorial Tournament at Aydoi with a low net of 135. Secrid place was a tie between Robert Apirfe, Adrian Waters, and Dallas Jackson, each with 138. Thomas Waters finished fifth with 138, while Boyce Barwick and Don Balfcr were next with a 139.
A Supoball Tournament wUl be held at the Club this Sunday.'
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to the state rfayoffs.
Rocky Mount has a fine running game. They have one of the best backs in the Elast, Bumgam said. He refered to P. D. Bartl^, who was All-Conference last year along with Roses A1 Hunter. He gained something like 800 yards last year, and hes probably already close to that this year.
Joining him in the backfield is (quarterback Sid McNeal, who likes to roll out and either throw it or run, and running back Carlton Alston. 'Die win^3ack Richard Lee also gets the ball on occasions, and is a threat to run the reverse.
Defensively, Rocky Mount runs from a 5-2 lineup And its been good for them because it hasnt given up many points. Theyve averaged a touch^wn a game against Uiem, and thats etty good. No one, even the teams that have beaten them, have scored a lot.
Bumgarner then added that he feels Rocky Mount is the strongest contender for the championship in our league. For the Rampants to win, they will have to tune their defense to the point it was against Rocky Mount, and get their offense moving the ball against the tough Gryphon defense. It should be a game very much like
the Goldsboro game, a real defensive struggle, Bumgarner said.
Rose will start Mike Wallace^ and T. J. Payne at the ids, Lee Hill and Dave Mattheis at the tackles, Ron Hunt and Jeff Hagans at guards, Ed Connelly at citer, Henry Trevathan at quarterback, Doug Paschal at fullback, and Nat Perkins and Lindberg Morris at halfbacks.
On defense, the Rampants will have Jackie Savage and Ronnie Rasberry at ends, Mike Bryant and Pat Hagan at tackles, Jerry Griffin, Vince Atkinson, Mike Brewington and Harold Randolph at linebackers, and Dickie Johnson, A1 Heath and Keith Joyner in the secondary.
victory, a 19-0 upset of New
Robersonville
2
0
3
2
Bern, which played without
Elm City
2
0
2
3
three of their regulars. Northern
West Ekigecombe
1
1
3
2
Nash went down to a 7-0 loss at
North Johnston
1
1
2
3
the hands of Vance, aqd Wilson
South Edgecombe
1
1
1
3
and Durham played to a 7-7 tie.
Saratoga
1
1
1
4
Besides the Rose-Rocky
Rock Ridge
0
2
1
4
Mount encounter, there is one
Lee Woodard
0
2
0
other Division game, which sents Northern Nash. The fifth member of the loop, Wilson, has a non-conference game at home
Last wedL, in the rest of the Division I games, there was a mixed result. Aside from the wins by Rose and Rocky Mount, there was a victory, a loss and a tie.
Northeastern claimed the
against New Hanover.
Division I
Conf.
Overall
w 1
w 1 t
R(xy Mount 0 0
4 2 0
Northeastern 0 0
3 2 0
Northern Nash 0 0
3 2 0
Rose 0 0
3 2 1
Wilson 0 0
2 2 1
Eastern Plains
Conf.
Overall
w 1
w 1
Contest
Delayed
The Punt, Pass and Kick distiict competition, involving three Greiville youths, will not be held this Saturdaty in Richmond, Va., as previously announced.
A conflict in use of the field prevents the contest from being held this weekend. Instead, it will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, October 20, at Parker Field in Richmond.
Competing from Greiville are Kenny Kirland, 8; Gordon Douglas, 9, and Peter Pace, 12.
Fridays Sports Football Rocky Mount at Rose C. B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton Jamesville at Creswell Farmville Centrjd at Southern Wayne North Lenoir at Conley Robersonville at Elm City Tarboro at Williamston North Pitt at Greene Central Roseboro-Salemburg at West Craven
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One Miracle Down, One To Go For Mets
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Its two miracles down and one to go for the New York Mets.
Ywive got to believe, said pitchCT Tom Sea ver after the miraculous Mets won the National League pennant with a stunning 7-2 victory ov- the Cincinnati Reds Wednesday.
Winning the pennant for New Yorks Cinderella team was as unlikely as winning the Natiom al League East had beenbut there it was.
Next stop is the World Series, an illogical thought thixHigh most of the summer when the Mets were far behind the leaders in die NL East. We were dead three months ago, said
veteran Ed Kranepool, and dead one month ago.
Three months ago, the Mets wore 12^ games behind. One month ago, they were in last dace. So miracles do happen.
I just want to win four more games, said a buoyant Yogi BTa, the Mets manager. "Just four more.
The Mets will go into the World Series Saturday at the American League siteBaltimore and Oakland play the fifth and deciding game in the AL playoffs todayfresh from an emotion-charged playoff series that had every element of baseball dramaand then some.
New York won the deciding game of the five-game set with
Starting For May
Times
Golf
Seventy-two teams will tee off winners in the previous four Saturday morning in the first tournaments. Glenn Peritins and round of the Fifth AnnjH^ Curtis strange oof Virginia Reynolds May Four Ball Invitational Tournament at the Bro(A Valley Country Club.
Following the first round of play, all teams will be flighted for the final round on Sunday.
The top three finishers in each flight will receive prizes.
Defending champions for this year are Jim Brown and Carl Bell of Greenville, the only local
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BeadT, Va., captured the fir-stand third tournaments, and Larry Dempsey and Don Douglas of Greensboro won the second.
Starting times fbr the field on Saturday follow.
8:40Tommy Rltey, George Seleeby, Doug Morgen, Joe Hallow.
8:48Lee Alcorn, Fred Sauve/ Jay Kincaid and partner.
8:56Joe Murad, Ed Tipton, Paui Galloway, John Griffin 9:04Jim Marlowe, Haven Newton, Walter Summers, Roger McMillan 9:126111 Toerne, Bill Irwin, Jerry Brooker, Ross Elder 9.2arClay Johnson, Carl AAays, Charles Bridgers, Steve Wise.
9:28Hubert Browning, William Hill, Paul Gilbreath, Buck Carlton 9:36Jack Herring, Dan Herring, Bobby ^fdwards, Leroy Brinkley
9:44Gilbert Peace, Charles Bass, Julius Budacz, Murray Porfer 10:00Charlie Mitchell, Scrappy Proctor Jr., Robert Dean, Tommy Little 10:08O.A. Carver, Herb Hancock, M.B. AAassm Conner Akerritt 10:16Melvin Holland, Claude Williamson, Irvin Cubine, Ray Pearce 10:24John Rich Jr., Cecil Peterson, Larry Kincaid, Paul Browning.
10:32Howard Waldrop, Si Moye, Harry Hastings, Eddie Farr 10:40Elder White, Hugh Bazemore, Pinkney Young, Skipper Johnston 10:48Frankie Harris, Drw Harper, Robert Gore, Joseph McCaffrey 10:56Ken Edgerton, Ray Henley, Lindy Bratt,Gene McKinney.
11:04Bob Helmick, Brooks Berwick, Mike AAarshall, Bob Cato.
11:20-Wiilard Wilson, Gene Ward, Steve Hinshaw, Vance Taylor ll:28-Troy Riddle, Jay Collie, Mike Bach, Buddy Million 11:36Ronald Marks, Jack Hajdusek, Bob Abbott, Dan Wooten 11:44Joe Harvey, Billy Graham, J.C. Edwards, Al Vaughn 11:52Kenneth Davis, Marc Camnitz, John Farabow, Jim Hartis.
12:00Jim Stallings, Mike Thompson, Bucky Dennis, Richard Harmon 12:08Oonald Parker, John H. Reevas, Phil Daniel, John Pittman 12:16Fulton woods, George Owens, Harold Curling, Carolos Johnson.
12:24W.L. Allen, John Proctor, Reynolds May, Ercell Webb 12:32John Lautares, Earl Brinkley, Chad Boodrich, Haywood Rose 12:48Carl Bell, Jim Brown, Jim Ward, Harry Helmer 12:48Buck Johnson, Don Everett, Joe Alligood, Bill Boles.
12:56Bubbs Judy, Jess Judy, Pete Peterson, Dan Richards.
1:04Gerald Fulcher, Rick Nuckals, Harry Joyce, Fred Hayden.
1; 12Dick Evans, Don Conley, W.L Allen Jr., Bill Tripp 1:.20Joe LaMotte, Paul LaMotte, Dennis Michels, John C. Moon.
1:28Ben Harper, jIm Harper, "Ed Whitaker, John Taylor 1:36Ben Harrison, Frank HHI, Tom Hicks and partner.
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a pitcher who supposedly wasnt aUe to win, the es and with a lineup that wasnt sui^yosed to hit that well.
Seaver, althou^ the ace of the New York staff, was the only Met fntcher to lose a game in the 1961 World Serieswhai the Amazins won their only
w(id champtonship. And since then, critics have derided Seaver fw losing crucial games, pBiiing him a choke pitcher.
The Mets hitting has been suspect all season, too. On paper, their liztoup doesnt have nearly the firepower of the Reds. But on Wednesday, they
out-hit tltoir siqiposedly stronger (^^xmmts 13-7.
The New York manager had been fired by the fans and the press long befmre the Mets made their season-ending charge toward tlto National League East flag. Incidentally, Berra became only the second
Wilt Successful In Making Coaching Debut
By THE ASSOOATEO PRESS
Wilt (Thamba*lain, a familiar fixture on the basketbaU court, remained on the sidelines and admitted he fdt like a rodte as he macte his successful debut as coach of the San Diego Conquistadors.
Chamberlain, the stellar 14-year veteran who jumped from
the Los Angeles Lakors of the Natimial Basketball Association to die C0nqui8tad(Y oi the American Basketball Association, started his coaching career on a' winning note as San Diego ddrated the San Antonio Spurs 121-106 Wednesday ni^t.
In other ABA contests, the Indiana Pacers defeated the New Y(nrk Nets 118-99 and the Utah
Warriors Just Can't Get Going
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Golden State Warriors have establiahed themselves early in the season as the Calamity Jane team of the National Badcetball Association.
Wednesday, the Warriors, for the second straight night, had a game postponed because of a slippery court.
Tte court conditions were caused by moisture on a newly shellacked floor at Ck>bo Arena in Detroit.
Tuesday night, Golden State was to open its season in Cleveland, but that game was also called off because of a wet floor.
One thing like this you could say okay, said Warrior Coach Al Attles. But two? Somebodys trying to tell me something.
In other NBA games, the Oii-cago Bulls buried Kansas City-Omaha 106-90, Houston blitzed the Philadelidiia 76ers 104-88,and Fliooiix defeated Seattle 115-111.
The Warrior-Piston game was postponed until tonight. The gaine actually did g^ underway and Detroit was ahead 21-14 in the first quarter when referee Darrell Garretson called off the game after complaints from Warrior players.
Bill RusseU had his debut as head coach of Seattle spoiled when nM)iix opened up a 20-pmnt lead with a minute left in the flrst half.
(Suard CSiarlie Scott scored 26 points to tead I%oenix, which presented their coach J<^ MacLeod with his flrst victory since making the jump from Oklahoma Univo^ity.
The Philadelphia 76ers showed little inclinatira to burst loose from the losing trmd they followed last season. Houston opened the flnal quarter with a I6ix)int barrage led by Rudy Tomjanovich and Calvin Mu^y to hand Gene Shue a loss in his first game since becoming 76er coach.
Houston (^cfa Jdm Egan said, however, he thought the 76ers prospects would improve once they regain the fulltime services of first round draft choice Doug Ck>Uins of Illinois State. Collins had a cast removed from a bn^en foot a few days ago and played only five minutes Wedne^y.
Nate Archibald, the NBAs leading scorer last season.
poured in 42 points, but it wasnt en<Nigh. Chet Walker had 29 points, and Norm Van Lier ad(ted 25 for C3iicago.
Archibald scored 16 points as the Kings opened up an early 26-14 lead, but the Bulls regained control in the second quarter.
Reds Hit Met Fans
By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The (Cincinnati Reds were tired, frustrated and angryat losing the National League playoff to the New York Mets, but m(H% so at the unruly conditions which surrounded the decisive fifth game.
It makes me ashamed, said Reds Manager Sparky An-ders(m. Not that I belong to baseball, but that I bel(Hig to Uii- country. ...On- second thought, Im not too sure that New York is in this country. Anda*son referred to the behavior of New York fans duringend especially afto*the Mets 7-2victory Wednesday over the Reds in the flnal game of the National League playoff.
Fans surged towards the fleld during the ninth inning and play was halted as wives of some Reds players and members of the (Cincinnati offlcial family were escorted from the stands to the safety of the dug-out.
Then, vdien rookie Dan Dries-sea was retired for the flnal out of the game, bedlam broke loose. Fans swarmed (mto the field, clawing for souvenirs players hats and gloves, home plate and the bases, even tufts of grass.
What ha(q)ened today isnt a black mark on baseball, said Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench, its a black mark on 9iea Stadium.
I like Ikying before 50,000 fans, said Pete Rose, the Reds spariEplug. I ai^Hcciate having them out there.
But here it seems like they get the fans out of the zoo and take them out to the ballpark. Then, after the game, they bring them back to their cages.
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Stars edged the Memidiis Tams 111-109.
1 d^initely feel like a rcxdcie. I am going to feel like a nx^e for a long time to come, (Chamberlain said. Earlier, (Chamberlain appeared in superior court and heard the ju^e rule that he could not play for any other team this season except the Lakers, but could coach the Conquistadors. The ruling stemmed from a Los Angeles suit to ia*event (Cham-bwlains jumping from the Lakers to San Diego.
The ABA season almost didnt open Wednesday until a late settlement between playos r^resentatives and owners resulteid in a new three-year omtract. There was the threat of a strike after a majority of the players voted Tuesday night to r^use to play.
Vetoan Stew Jtrfmson and rookie Dwight Lamar spearheaded a 48-point San Diego fourth quarter surge that carried the ConquistadENTS to victory after they had trailed at the end of each of the first three quarters. J(rfins(M3 led all scorers with 38 points and Lamar followed wii 30.
George McGinnis, who finished with 27 points, led a fourth-quartm* surge that carried the Pacm to victory despite a 42-point performance by New Yorks Julius Erving.
Indiana trailed 91-85 with seven minutes left to play, but McGinnis tallied 14 points in the final period and the Pacers handcuffed the Nets with a solid defensive effort.
Willie Wise scored a layup with nine seconds left and gave Coach Joe Mullaney a victory in his debut with the Stars.
The Tams, paced by Johnny Neumanns game-high 33 points, held a 100-94 lead before Utah caught iq>.
manager in baseball history to win pennants in both the Na-tiixial and American Leagues. Berra won a flag with the New York Yankees in 1964. The other man to turn the trick was Joe McCIarthy, with the National Leagues Chicago Cubs in 1929 and eight times with the Yankees.
Berras coveted pomant had a bitter flavor to it, though. After Tug McGraw came in to save Seav* in a bases-loaded, ninth-inning jam, a bizarre scene of mob rule erui^ed at Shea Stadium.
Uncontahied by the park police, thousands of fans rolled out of the stands wd litally tore up the place. The vandals not oidy ripped off t^porary stands almig flrst and third base, but scooped giant holes out of the turf.
Several people were hurt in the ensuing madness as the Met fans wit beserk, fighting among themselves and attempting to grab the fleeing players
who literally ran for their lives.
At dusk, the Shea Stadium fleld had a supernatural motms-cape effect with jagged craters throughout.
They brought the fans from the zoo to the ball park and they bring them back after the game, said Ciincinnatis Pete Rose, who had bei the object of scorn from Met fans since Monday iriien he had a brawl-sparking flght with Met shortstop Bud Harrelson.
Pete was the flrst one we worried about," said (Cincinnatis Johnny Bench. "We thought they wa*e going to kUI him.
Rose, who was on base when the last out of the game was made, raced through the crowd untouched into the Cincinnati dugout. Sevo*al of the Reds brandished bats just in case they were needed against the mad mob.
If the cops werent going to stop those maniacs, we would," said Bench.
In the ninth inning, smne officials of the Cincinnati family were evacuated from near the Reds dugout when unruly fans started to muscle towaitl tie field. About 25 people were es-COTted to safety in an alleyway under the stands leading to flie Reds clubhouse. Two of them were little girls, both crying and obviously frightened.
I saw some little girls being pushed face-first in the dirt," said Bench. It was a disgrace. This wasnt a black mark on baseball-4t was a black mark on Shea ^dium. The police did nothing, they just stood around.
Many of the more than 50,000 fans at Shea Stadium had ploi-ty of time to warm up for their passionate celebration. The Mets had takoi a 6-2 lead with a four-run fifth inning highlighted by Cle<Mi Jones run-scoring double.
Then it wm just a matter <rf time befwe the Mets won their second pennant in five years.
Wilson Stops Rose Netters
WILSON - Rose High School finished up its regular season yesto^y, as the Rampant girls tennis team bowed to Wilson Fike, 7-2.
Wilson swept the singles events and then won one of the three doubles events to claim the victOTy.
Ihelossleft the IUe girls with a 7-5 record for the season. They will return to Wilson on next Wednesday and Thursday to compete in the sectionals, seeking to earn berths in the state tournament.
Two exhibitions matches were played during the afternoon, with Rose winning both. Catherine Garrett downed Ann Boswell, 6-4, 6-3, and Jill C^mey beat Dume Thomas, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2.
Summary:
Mary Ann Mattox (W) d^eated Susie Pittman, 6-3, 6-1.
Jean Walston (W) defeated
Don McG lohon
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Sandra Lamm (W) defeated Helen Waldrop, 6^, 6-2.
Pittman-Piner (R) defeated ^ncer-Hesmer, 86.
White-Wilcox (R) defeated Nancy Graves-Betsy Pittman, 6-1.
Becky dark-Jan Miles (W) defeated Peggy Barber-<^assic Deyton, 8-6.
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VISINE o O r EYEDROPS OO^
14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 11, lf73
$17,925 Grant Goes. To Martin And Williamston
RALEIGH Martin County executive director of the and the town of Williamston Governors Coordinating have been awarded a grant of Council on Aging announced $17,925 under Title III of the Monday.
Older Americans Act to Beard made the an-establish a senior citizen nouncement at a quarterly program, Robert Q. Beard, meeting of the Governors
UNITE . GIVE
UF SIGNThree members of the Boys Club help directw Graham Gutting put up one of three United Fund signs painted by club members for display in the city. Helping the director place one of the signs at the corner of First and Green Streets are (L-R) Anthony Sheppard. Lamont Smith, and Tony Taylor. (Reflector Staff Photo)
coordinating Council on Aging in Raleigh.
Federal funds will {urovide $13,443 of the money, with the remainder furnished locally. Title HI funds are awarded <m a 75-25 matching basis.
Beard said the primary purpose of the grant will be to provide an information and referral service, adult educaticm, and a crafts program for older adults in that area. Mrs. B^ty Griffm is project director.
Beard also announced three other Title II grants: The Sampson County Department of Human Resources Inc. was awarded a $26,650 planning grant; Gaston Ck)unty Council on Aging received $17,695 to set up and maintain an information
Effort To Save Beached Whales
RALEIGH (AP)-State personnel planned today an attempt to tow back to sea about 25 pilot whales found stranded or swimming in shallow water off North Clarolinas coast.
Ten other whales were dead when they were examined Wednesday, according to the state Department of Natural and Economic Resources.
The whales were found in Back Sound and C^re Sound between Clape Lookout and Barkers Island.
A group of Pilot Whales also showed up along South Carolinas Ck>ast last week.
service for older adults; Alamance County Community
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WORRY NO MORE.LET NICHOLS PHARMACY PUT YOUR! MIND AT EASE!
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We invite you to shop and compare prescription prices here in town. It's a FACT that drug stores in town charge different prices for prescriptions.
HOWEVER the quality of the ingredients that go
into the prescriptions is the same. It is strictly regulated by the U.S. government. All pharmacists must follow and adhere to these rigid quality controls.
WHY ARE NICHOLSPRICES THE LOWEST IN TOWN?
Because Nichols buys at lowest possible costs.... and passes the savings on to you....the consumer !
Nichols....your dynamic price fighter, fighting to save you dollars! Pharmacy Phone
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756-2840 s
10 A.M.-10 P.M. MON. thru SAT.
Beard also announced that the first nutrition grant to be funded under the Nutrition for the Eldo-ly Program under Title VII Action Program!^ Graham, was establish a transportation of the Older Americans Act has awarded a $17,972 grant to program for older adults. bei awarded to Mecklenburg
County. Federal funds totilliiig $159,705 will be matched with $17,745 in local money to provide 350 meals a day, five daya a week to persons over 60 in Mecklenburg County.
simBiwwm
AHEAD THIS ttll
CLARKS
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THURSDAY OCT. 11th THRU SATURDAY OCT. 13th
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Install in duct or plenum. No electrical connections. Runs on air. No. 3000.
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12TW WIRE...3V2* FT.
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39
It s so easy to find ^ the right pair! Well- ' fitting clear lid keeps -shoes clean. No
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Holds 16 garments, e Heavy steel 2-hook frame. 29" zipper. No. 11906 PR. SHOE BAG
Quilted embossed plastic, ladies shoe bag with 12 roomy pockets. No. 6X
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Holds 3 blankets. No. 1351CRYSTAL CLEAR LINGERIE OR SWEATER BOXYOUR CHOICE MOTH CAKE AIR-FRESHENER CEDAR CAKE YOUR CHOICE!.
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The Daily R^ector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 11, lf73IIMore And More Young Couples Want No Children
By JURATE KAZICKAS er want to have children, are Philadelphia, Loa Angeles and vasectomies and tubal ligations are irrevCTsible. ly among single women. Vasec-
yUaoclated Press Writer asking to be stmlized. St. Louis say they have noted or laporoscopies from the un- In the last five years, there tmnies have increased too,
More and m< young single Hospitals in cities such as definite increases within the (ter-30 and unmarried. has bei a four-to five-fold in- said Dr. Qay Burchell, staff
peofrfe, cwivinced they will nev- BosUm, WashingUm, New York, last few years in requests for In most cases, the operations crease in tubal ligations, main- physician at Hartford Hospital.
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EFFECTIVETHURSOAY OCT. nth THRU
R AINCHECK ^ division of cook united, inc.
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Sold Nationoily At 10.99
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The Association for Voluntary Sterilization reports that almost five million men and women in America have been sterilized. In the past, this form of birth control was sought primarily by older, married people with several children.
The association says that now 50 per cent of requests for information about sterilization come from the single and childless.
The singles who have been sterilized say they gave the operation considerable thought before going through with it. They say they dont want children because of concern for overpopulation, career prior-
for the Pre-Term Institute in Boston and is on the board of the Association for Voluntary Sterilization.
What I wanted to do with my life couldnt be done while raising children, said Keese. Even with the best intentions, I think it would be very difficult for me to be a good parent.
Years ago he thought hed have a vasectomy after he had two children. But then he decided against having any children and now says he does not plan to marry.
He expressed annoyance that doctors and others are often hostile when unmarried people
ities, or lack of interst in rais- say they want to be sterilized, ing a family. Most have no Theres a real reluctance to plans to marry. concede to young people the
Few worried that they would maturity to make a decision of ever regret having been ster- this kind. So many people cant
ilized and said they could always adopt if in the future they wanted a child.
Sterilization is legal in all states, but the unmarried often encounter difficulties when asking to be sterilized. Some hospitals have restrictive policies concerning the age and marital status of applicants and doctors say they are reluctant to sterilize someone young enough to possibly regret the operation within a few years.
Sterilization is strictly an agreement between the doctor and the patient, but I think most doctors would feel that a young, unmarried person is just not in a position to make that kind of irrevocable decision, in view of the long-term social, emotional and physical repercussions, said Dr. Ervin Nichols, associate director of the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology.
Even doctors who say everyone should have the right to be sterilized if they so choose often urge psychiatric counselling for the young and single before a final commitment to perform the operation.
Some people really do have their hea^ together at age 25 and can make rational decisions about such important matters, said Ira Niger of Planned Parenthood in New York, which now performs vasectomies in some of its clinics. But every case is judged on its individual merits. In-depth interviewing and counselling is very important, he said.
Wendy Hamilton, 24 and single, had a laporoscopy a few months ago. It cost her $200, was done in a hospital under general anaesthesia and she was discharged the next day. She said she had been thinking about being sterilized since she was 17.
I just knew Id never want to have children, she said. Other forms of birth control were so inconvenient and risky and I was always terrified of becoming pregnant.
Im very concerned about overpopulation and feel that if ever I should want children, the only moral thing to do would be to adopt, said Miss Hamilton, a secretary in New York who was one of three children.
!%e said she tells dates that she doesnt want to have children and noted that lately she has met many men her age who feel the same way.
Margot Champagne has always felt she wouldnt have the
understand how someone who has never had kids can decide he doesnt ever want them. Ai if you had to put your finger in the fire to know what bums you, said Keese.
Senate Cuts War Powers
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has passed a bill that would limit to 60 days the use of U.S. troops in combat without congressional approval The 75-20 vote sent the bill to the House, where final action is expected within a few days President Nixon has indicated he would veto any war powers bill he considers an infringement of his constitutional powers as commander-in-chief of the armed forces.
The bill would require a president to report to Congress within 48 hours whenever he sends U.S. armed forces into hostilities, or situations risking hostilities.
A president would be required to withdraw the troops from combat within 60 days if Congress fails to approve their continued use. A 30-day extension would be allowed if a president certifies unavoidable military necessity for protecting the safety of U.S. force during their removal from action.
Congress could terminate U.S. involvement in undeclared hostilities at any time by adopting a concurrent resolution, not subject to presidential veto.
City Counts 2 Collisions
An estimated $1,450 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions here yesterday, according to Greenville Police.
Investigators reported heaviest damage was caused when cars driven by Judy Gay Nobles of 204 East 13th St. and Patricia Ann Daughtry of Goldsboro collided at the intersection of 13th and Charles Streets about 8:30 a.m.
Damage was estimated at $650 to the Nobles car and $375 to the Daughtry auto by officers who charged Mrs. Nobles with failing
time and patience for a child. A to see her intended movement 26-year-old Washington attorney could be made in safety.
who says she never wants to marry, Margot said, I love children but Im not willing to make a sacrifice for them. My career is very important to me
William Henry Tyson of Route 1, Greenville was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of a 2:50 p.m. mishap at the intersedion of Greenville Boulevard and I guess one is never 100 per Arlington Street, cent sure about it all, especial- The Tyson car, police reported
ly at this age. Im sure Ill be collided with a vehicle driven by missing a great deal of joy and Novella Horton Murray of fun in watching my own child Farmville, causing an estimated grow up, but I cpuldnt have a $275 damage to the Murray auto career and raise' a child sue- and $150 damage to the Tyson cessfully. car.
Her advice to someone think- No injuries were reported in ing about sterilization: If the two collisions,
youre at all ambivalent, dont
do it,
Steven Keese had a vasectomy three years ago when he was 27. He is a project planner
Cite Possession Of Marijuana
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You Pay For It Whether You Have It Or Not "Specialists on insulating Existing Brick Walls"
James Oliver Haskins, 28. of Route 1, Halifax, was charged here last night with possession of marijuana.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Haskins was charged when a small quantity of marijuana was allegedly found after he was taken into custody on public drunk charges about 6:20 p.m. on West Fifth Street.
TEACH SAFETY NEW YORK (UPI) - If your children walk to school, walk with them now and then to be sure they are going the safest way. Some schools suggest safe routes. Parents should explain to a child why one route is best, and warn of any dangersblind intersections, grouchy pooches, heavy traffic, deserted buildings or construction sites. ^
1
l~nie DUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Tliarsday. October 11,
Bus Safety For Children, Too
lt73
NEW YORK (UPI) - About 1,300 dental injuries occur each year when children hit the
fo the southern edge of the canel; thence along the'cartel South 64 East 60 feet to a stake, thence North 26 East crossing the canal 21 feet to a stake, and following the same course 270 feet to a stake in the southern edge of Turnage Street; thence along the southern edge of Turnage Street, North 64 West 60 feet to the point of Beginning.
SECOND TRACT: That certain lot
unpaddcd metal bars on schobl pr parcel of land lying and being In
buses. What can parents do /''rtina,
^ east of the Atlantic Coastline
about that? Wellthey can tell Railroad and on the old Griffon the children not to push or ^vden Road, Beginning at Annie Mae
heckle. Pushing and heckling cause problems for the driver
and he has too many children to try to police each one.
Parents should explain good bus safety to make the drivers work a little easier, safety
Wilson's southwest corner 72'/i> feet south of Bonnie Basden's old Polly Harrington corner, and runs with the old Grifton Ayden Road 36'/4 feet to a comer; thence North 64V4 East 210 feet to Emma Mills' line, thence in a northerly direction parallel to the old Ayden-Grifton Road, 36' 4 feet to Annie Mae Wilson's line; thence a western course with the Wilson line, 210 feet to the point of Beginning, and being the same lot
authorities say. Other rules to conveyed by R. L. Johnson and wife, make clear to children include: 'i
Stand awav from the bus as it bounty Registry.
. ' 1 j Tracts will be sold separately and
3ppr03CnCS or ICSVOS, cion t run then together. Purchaser will be in front of or behind the bus; ceguired to deposit lO per cent of
don't push; and do directions of the driver.
price pending con
PUBLIC NOTICE
purchase follow firmafion.
This 25th day of September, 1973. S. O. Worthington,
Commissioner Sept 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18, 1973
NOTICE
Havinq qualified as Administrator C T A. of the estate of Joseph N. Le Conte, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator C. T A. within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar if their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 18th day of September, 1973. Donald E. Wade 1316 McDowell Drive Greensboro, N. C. 27408 Administrator C. T. A. of the Estate of Josoeh N, Le Conte, Deceased September 20, 27, October 4, 11, 1973
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Nancy Mills Rouse, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from the 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 2nd day of October, 1973. Catherine Rouse Gaskins Route 2, Box 326 Greenville, N.C.
Executrix of the Estate of Nancy Mills Rouse, Deceased October 4, 11, 18, 25, 1973
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County
Public notice is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ida Mayo Moore, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina and this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned, itemized and verified at 208 Meade Street, Greenville, North Carolina before the 11th day of April, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This nth day of October, 1973. William N. Moore Executor of the Estate of Ida Mayo Moore Moore, Diedrick & Whitaker Attorneys at Law P O. Box 2546 Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801 Telephone (919) 446 1176 Oct. 11, 18, 25, Nov. 1, 1973
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE IN THEENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE State of North Carolina Pitt County Havinq qualified as Executor of the estate of Lewis M. McLawhorn of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Lewis M. McLawhorn to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the 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 the6th day of October, 1973. Marion Gooding 728 Circle Drive New Bern, N.C. 28560 R.B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C.
Oct. 11, 18, 25, Nov. 1, 1973
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Geraldine W. Taylor, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their Attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, or P. O. Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 4th day of April, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.
This the 2nd day of October, 1973. Verneli H. Tripp Route 3, Box 564 Greenville, N.C.
Administratrix of the Estate of Geraldine W. Taylor Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
Attorney
Oct. 4, 11, 18, 8i 25, 1973.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS BY COMMISSIONER
Under and by virtue of that order entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on the 25th day of September, 1973 in that certain special proceeding entitled "Ernest Cannon et als vs Any and all persons having or claiming any interest, etc-.", the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina on
MONDAY, THE 29th DAV OF OCTOBER, 1973, at 12:(W NOON the following lands to-wit;
FIRST TRACT: That certain lot or parcel of land situate and being in the Town of Ayden, Ritt County, North Carolina, on the south side of Turnage Street and more accurately described according to map made from survey by W. B. Duke in November, 1971, as follows: Beginning at a stake in the southern right of way line of Turnage Street, common corner between the Ernest Cannon lot and the land here conveyed and running thence along the
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in three certain deeds of trust executed by General Building and Masonry Contractors, Inc. to J. Hugh Rich, Trustee, and Bank of North Carolina, N.A., Beneficiary, dated November 30, 1970, November 11, 1971, and
November 11, 1971 and recorded in Book Q39, Page 156, Book K40, Page 649 and Book K40, Page 666 respectively in the Pitt County Registry; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deeds of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure by the holder thereof; the undersigned Robert E. Howard, Substitute Trustee, having been substituted as trustee by instrument dated April 20, 1973 and September 28, 1973 and recorded in Book R41, Page 384 and Book A42 Page 284 of the Pitt County Registry, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on the 31st day of October, 1973, the land conveyed in said deeds of trust, the same lying and being in the City Of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described on the attached Exhibits A and B.
EXHIBIT"A'
BEGINNING at a point said point being the northeast corner of the J. Lewis Williams lot as described in a
Ernest Cannon line. South 26 West 270 deed of record in Book P-28 Page 172 feet to a stake on the edge of a Pitt County Registry said J Lewis drainage canal, and extending the Williams lot being further designated same course across the canal 21 feet as Lot No. 1 of the "J.R. Williams
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LIBERTY LOAN
CORPORATION OF GREENVILLE 310 EVANS ST.GR. FLOORPHONE: 752-6181 Gronvill, North Crolin 27834
Opn Monday 'til 6. Friday 'til 7 PM
Heirs" Subdivision as shown on a map made by Joe M. Brasbach Registered Surveyor iii June 1955 and of record in Map Book 6 Page 131 Pitt County Registry; runs thence North 51 degrees 49 minutes West 853 feet to the northwest comer of Lot No. 7 of the J R. Williams Heirs Subdivision of record in Map Book 6 Page 138; runs thence North 02 degrees 49 minutes West 730 feet more or less to Green Mill Run; runs thence along Green Mill Run in a southeasterly direction to a point said point being thenorthwestermost comer of a 19.48 acre tract of land which is shown on a map prepared by McDavid Associates Consulting Engineers Farmville, North Carolina entitled " portion of the J. R. Williams Heirs Property Greenville North Carolina" which map is dated AAay 1969 and recorded in AAap Book 18 Page 50 of the Pitt County Registry; runs thence with the northern boundary of said 19.48 acre tract and continuing along Green Mill Run the following courses and distances; South 82 degrees 19 minutes East 232 feet; South 44 degrees 09 minutes East 170 feet; North 89 degrees 27 m inutes East 61.3 feet. North 68 degrees 48 minutes East 100 feet; North 59 degrees 11 minutes East 100 feet; thence leaving Green Mill Run South 52 degrees 41 minutes E. 380.2 feet to a point; thence South 37 degrees 19 minutes West 86 feet to a point; thence South 36 degrees 08 minutes West 64 feet to a point; thence South 35 degrees 07 minutes West 91 feet to a point; thence South 43 degrees 51 minutes West 180 feet to a point; thence South 41 degrees 05 minutes West 70.4 feet to a point; thence South 44 degrees 35 minutes West 166 feet to a point; thence South 39 degrees 04 minutes West 100 feet to a point; thence South 0 degrees 25 m in utes East 304 feet to a point; and thence South 22 degrees 30
n^tes West 110.1 faat to the pomt *>^"0*00 and being a
!? t-ct of
^n^ocated In the City of Greenville North Carolina and shown on the aforesaid map by McDavid Engineers
d^ May 1969 and recorded In AAap Book 18 Page 50 of the Pitt County Regis^y and being the indentical land that was conveyed with other lands by warranty deed dated July 14, 1969 from J. Floyd Williams and Wife Bonnie Willi^i LI?? wood Butts and wife AHazil S. Butts to WHLB Corporation which deed is
1Q M Page 4 of
' the Pitt County Registry.
EXHIBIT"
TRACT NO. 1:
BEGINNING at a point marking the southeastern corner of the intersection of Tammie Trail and verdant Drive in the Town of Greenville, North Carolina, said point also being the westernmost comer of the tract now described; runs thence with the East right of way line of Verdant Drive, North 38 degrees 11 minutes East 161.90 feet to a point marking the Southwestern corner of the intersection of Verdant Drive and Jenkins Drive; runs thence with the South right of way line of Jenkins Drive South 51 degrees 49 minutes East 25.0 feet to a point of curvature.c thence along a curve to the left an arc distance of 46.24 feet to the point of tangency; runs thence South 65 degrees 03 minutes 50 seconds East 355.82 feet to a point; runs thence South 00 degree 20 minutes 30 seconds East 246.66 feet to a point; runs thence South 16 degrees 02 minutes 00 seconds West 60.24 feet to a point in the North right of way line of Tammie Trail; runs thence North 51 degrees 49 minutes 00 seconds West 593.51 feet to the point and place of beginning, and being an
area containing 2.47 acres of land which is further described and set forth In a plat prepared by J. Fred Davis, Jr;. Registered Engineer, dated March 2, 1971 and entitled "Property of General Building and Masonry Contractor Inc, Greenville, N.C." which map is recorded In Book of AAaps 21 Page 26 Pitt County Registry.
TRACT NO. 2:
BEGINNING at a point marking the Southeastern corner of the in-tersection of Verdant Drive and Jenkins Drive in the Town of Greenville. North Carolina, said point being the Southwestern-most comer of the tract now descrlbed; runs thence with the East right of way line of Verdant Drive North 38 degrees 11 minutes East 678.32 feet to a point on the South side of Green Mill Run said point being located approximately 60 feet South 38 degree 11 minutes West from the center line of said Greene Mill Run. the center line of Green Mill Run being the true property line of the tract now described; runs thence on a traverse line North 59 degrees 12 minutes 00 seconds East 64.16 feet to a point In the South side of Green Mill Run said point being located approximately 25 feet South 5 degrees 57 minutes 04 seconds East from the center line of said Green Mill Run; runs thence South 5 degrees 57 minutes 04 seconds East 543.33 feet to a point; runs thence South 44 degrees 36 minutes 00 seconds West 166.0 feet to a point; runs thence South 40 degrees 19 minutes 00 seconds West 98.72 feet to a point; runs thence South 00 degrees 20 minutes30 seconds East 5.79 feet to a point, runs thence with the North right of way of Jenkins Drive North 65 degrees 03 minutes 50 seconds West 332.20 feet to a point of curvature; thence a curve to the r ight an arc distance of 34.68 feet to the point
of tangency; runs thence continuing with the North right of way line of Jenkins Drive North 51 degrees 49 minutes West 25.0 feet to the point and place of beginning and being an area of land containing 4.68 acres which is further described and set forth in a plat prepared by J. Fred Davis, Jr., Registered Engineer dated AAarch 2, 1971 and entitled "Property of General Building and Masonry Contractors, Inc., Greenville, North Carolina" which map is recorded in book of AAaps 21 Page 26 Pitt County Registry.
This property will be sold subiect to all outstanding liens, encumbrances, taxes ad valorem taxes and assessments.
The high bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of two per cent (2 per cent) of the bid to and including One Thousand and No-loeths Dollars ($1,000.00) plus five per cent (5 per cent) of any excess over One Thousand and No-lOOths Dollars (81,000.00).
This 28th day of September, 1973. Robert E. Howard,"
Substitute Trustee
Barringer, Howard and Gruber 305 First Federal Building Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 Oct. 4, 11. 18, 25. 1973.
HEIL
The best in Heating i Cooling equipment.
For your neods
Phone 752-3042
D. HARPER TAYLOR, JR., D.D.S.
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFRCE GENERAL DENTISTRY 120 OAKMONT DRIVE OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834
OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
(919) 756-7789
Reg. $S69.95
23 Diag. Color Solid State TV in Colonial Cabinet
Features Automatic Tuning
NOW
ONLY
features Hi-Brite Picture Tube, Techna 3'$ loo percant
Save $20 on Stereo Radio A Tape Console
AM-fm FM Meitlaiax with W 4 SfwM PhMW and Track Tape
A UUO V fMlwrw iHt tee design,
I VS Mk NnitlMd caMnet. Awtoiiiatlc
mBmB Freqeency Centrol. 4 Speed
Recerd Ckanfer and diamcmd ftylHs. Madel 4C49
Motorola Color TV
Diag. Quasar
Diag. Portable B&W TV
Save $30.95 on Tuxedo Sofa-Bod B.MSS* Chelr
Mai ih "werki In a drdwer" far asy MTvicing. IN pwcwrt $elid State Chattii, ne tebei. Replaceable circuit modules. Inite-metlc Celor Tunino, Autemetic Fine TuMno end Imtent picture-lnitent sound. R#0. U19.95. Modot WU91S4ICS
UAN vont of picture power Autometlc Oaln Centrol and Frcquoncy Centrol, full fMolitv FM sound. Modollkn ^
Savt $20 on S Pc. Colonial Mapletono $19Q$S Oinotto >49
Roe- $449.95 Traditfonal Sofa, Chelr A| ^39S* Lovosoot
Chrolmcraft Quality 7 Pc. Oinotto Sot
129**
Bedroom *" * ***' Amorlcon ^4JS8
Mettrost or Box Spring. Boch IJgSS
Contomporory Bar with Two Mat- SfiQIS china Stools ^ T>9
Sovo $25 on AM-PM Redio-Tepo $MS9 Playor
Porfoction 3I,0M BTU Oil $1
Hooter le
Reg.^$229.9S Magic Chgf Si" RIoctric $|| WMhor* Pgrma-PrM
WE5T END CIRCLE GREENVILLE
JiohRISORI*!
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
TERMS AVAILABLE FREE DELIVERY FREE PARKING 756-5177 OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 AM-6 PM FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 PM-k
The 'Worry Clinic'
Inner Conflict Con Be Deadly
Nora is desperately ip need of a good psychiatrist. But you laymen do not run away from happiness! Yet externals may suggest that Nora should be quite happy, thou^ her intamal conflicts can produce insanity or smciel
ago if she had even received a B mark!
Now she turns in sloppy themes and just sits, staring at the wall.
Occasionally, ho- eyes will light up, as if she is hearing distant voices.
Dr. Qrane, what is wrong with Nora?
Schizophrenia
Noras symptoms are the standard picture of schizophriia.
It often starts in the late teens and afflicts people who may have bei very hi^ in their I.Q.
Noras case is one which merits immediate treatmoit by a good psychiatrist!
Otherwise, she may end in a state mental institution.
But you laymen should vividly keep this psychological azkmi in mind:
Peofde do NOT run away from happiness!
To oidsiders, it might appear that Nora violates this adage.
For she lived in a modom home, in a suburban neighborhood and h* paroits didnt mistreat her.
But many such children have inner tmsions and secr^ conflicts which parents may not even dream exist^.
For example, thousands commit suicide every year, for suicide is the major cause of death am(mg collie studmts. Why?
Inner conflicts (rf some sort!
For suicide, like drunkenness, drug addiction, the rolling stone personality, and insanity, are really flight reactions.
They indicate maladjustmmt with the victims inesoit en-
.By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
CASE Y-540: Nora F., aged 17, needs psychiatric help fast.
Dr. Crane, her Guidance Counselor at high school began, Nora was fcnmierly a straight A student.
She was also immaculate in her dress and meticulous with her home work assignments.
And she practiced faithfully on the violin till she was quite an accomplished musician.
But 3 m(mths ago, she began to grow careless regarding her clothing.
Her grades also began to drop this term and she seems unconcerned though she would have cried and been upset a year
GOREN ON BRIDGE
06 MY RESmUfMNIB
HMMtftfMbiuBOY* DAILY MENU SPECIAL
FRIDAY
Fish Dinner ^ 1.69
Pineapple, Cottage $ 1 1 O Cheese Platter '
BY CHARLES H. GOREN e IfTI. Tto CWeaM TTihMH North-South vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH 4 A Q 10 8 4 ^ Q087 OK 4 AKf WEST EAST
4i 4J0732
^Void ^8542
0 AQ10986S42 0 7 4843 4QJ10
SOUTH 4K8
^ A K J 10 3 0 J3 478 52 The bidding:
West North East South
5 0 Dble. Pass I ^
Pass Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ace of 0 Once on a visit to London, my host pointed out to me a man, dnssed in rags, wandering aimlessly akmg the Embankment. Used to be a good bridge player, I was told, until he devek^wd an unfortunate habit of squandering his trumps. I could only agree that it was indeed a strange quirk, but that it was not necessarily wrong. Consider todays hand.
West made life difficult for his opponents taking advantage of the vulnerability to preempt as high as be could afford. Rather than tad his suit. North gave his
SHOWS: 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00
UTE SHOW FRI. & SAT. 11:15 PM CHARLES BROHSOH IN THE MECHAHIC
STARTS SUNDAY
LAST OF SHEILA
CRYPT OF THE LIVING DEAD"
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
THUR.-FRI.-SAT.
"Dr. Jekyll & Sister Hyde"
RATEDPe ALSO
horror'
^HAPEI ISUWD
mrrr
m ntmm m MWW HifWWifc*
vironment.
GuUt reactions tlms drive thousands of men and women into an abnormal mental condition.
Their neurotic behavior is an external sign of an inner
side the (^portunity of reaching their best spot by electing to double, and South was faced with a proMem. If he merely Nd five hearts, his partner would never realize that he had a full opening bid and a near solid suit, (hi the other hand, it was quite likely that his side had two quick diamond losers.
The prudent course would have been to Ud a conservative five hearts, but South was made of sterner stuff. He was not going to kt the opponents bulldoze him out (tf a sUm, 80 he deckled to gamble on the diamond situation and bid six hearts.
West led the ace (rf diamonds, and vdioi dummy came dovm declarer was optimistic. There was an immediate discard available on the spade suit, and it looked as if the suit could be developed for a second club discard. Declarers second diamond could be ruffed in dummy.
West contimied with a second dianxuKi, ruffed in dtun-my, and East was put to the test. He realized that he couldnt afford to discard a club, for that would promote dummys nine to a trick. A spade discard was also inad- visable, because that would allow declarar to set up dummys fifth qiade with a niff. By AHtninating the black suits, Easts {Mnoblem was easily resolved-^ sluffed a trump!
Declarer was he^less. If he ran trumps, East would discard whatever dummy sluffed. The comtnnation <x the 5-1 spade split and the fact that West held the eight of clnbs as a potential guard in the mit, together with E^s bravura perf(mance in undoTuffing, forced South to succumb
MUDOWBROOX
II
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Plenty 6. Gazelle hound
12. Billiard shot
13. Amorous
14. Profession
15. Cylindrical
16. Recap
18. Poster
19. Posed 21. Branch 23. Male party
27. Unfavorable
28. Ptoce
30. Coffee maker
31. Ibsen character
32. Senior member
33. Inlet
34. Fashion
36. Nahoor
37. Doily
38. Behold 40. Occasion 42. Ukeness 46 Undertook
49. Cut of meat
50. Size of type
51. Thoroughfare
52. Ciay pigeon
mresdved conflict, (rften between conscioice and some such sexual set as abortion, autoeroticism, w dread that some imagined defect will make them unacceptable for
marriage.
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SOlUTiON OF ytSTftCAY'S PUZZLE
5. Gemstone
1. Stunt
2. Spoil
3. Chattered
4. Italian town
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6. Clique
7. Locale
8. Domineers
9. Shoshonean
10. Carson
11. Frost
17. American Indians
19. Thailand
20. Besides 22. Signified
24. Condiment
25. Solo
26. Insect
29. Single-handed 35. Suppress in pronouncing 39. Flirt
41. Masculine
42. Sigmoid
43. Corpulent
44. Former President
45. However
47, Ikes battleground
48. Ottoman title
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1973
CARROLL RIGHTER^S_
HOROSCOPE
from the Carroll Righter Institute
NJ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays FuU
X\i Moon is likely to bring too quick action, with
mistakes resulting from unpredictable and impulsive conditions that take away from mature and deliberate judgment. Then little of value will be done. Avoid acting before you have studied all factors of any situation and have made sensible appraisal.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Do not act hasty with an associate and sever valuable connections, You can solve problems by careful thought and study. Use your head and stop being so emotional
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Visit an expert and get the proper method for making some interest highly successful. Stop being demanding with the one you love, or you get into trouble Help a friend.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Join with close ties at some recreation that deepens bonds with them. Do something patriotic. Show real interest in a new associate and gain goodwill.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Please bigwigs and close ties today and safeguard your present fine position with them. Make sure you do not lose your temper. Dont criticize others.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Expand; make sure you are studious and careful about same. (Jet facts you need carefully. Refrain from acting too quiclfiy iiecause a* new associate applies pressure.
VIRGO (Aug^ 22 to Sept. 22) Handle monetary affairs wisely and dont make any scenes. Not a good day to have that talk with one you like; you could get into a serious argument. Await better day.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your relationships with others and talk over how to improve them. Listen to their ideas carefully. Try not to get into any arguments. Smile more and all is well.
SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy yourself instead of expecting others to help you so much. Take the health treatments you need so you become stronger and happier. Think constructively. \
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan time for pleasure that is not expensive yet can give you much happiness. The FuU Moon can make your mate moody, so be patient. Be considerate.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use tact, avoid arguments at home that could be costly and depressing. Quietly get rid of whatever is causing trouble. Take a personal interest in the welfare of others.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. l9) Much care in driving is necessary now to avoid dangers of any kind and insure safety. Try to cheer your contacts who are feeling dejected. Avoid criticism.
PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) You may feel a fmancial lack today but if you cut expenses you start the baU rolhng in the opposite direction. Get good ideas for advancement from an expert,
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those highly energetic young people who is apt to go from one thing to another without completing anything or being prepared well first, so give discipline early needed to make this a successful and happy life. Slant (he education along lines that wiU be of help to others, such as psychology, personnel, medicine, law, etc., whether male or female. Give good grounding in music, too.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for November is now ready. For your copy*send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Rioter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, Calif, 90028.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
HEY KIDS!
ENTER
ENTER YOUR PUMPKIN
antoay between OCT. 22nd and OCT. 27th
GRAND PRIZE NIRNERS WILL BE ANNOURCED
SAT., OCT. 27th at S pa.
4
Boys and Girls 10 years and under are eligible to enter. Entw your Pumpkin at any participating store.
Pitt Plazas Jack oLantern
Carving Contest
Every entry is a Winner, however. Grand Prizes wili be given.
za
The
An unduly studious, conscientious teen-ager may thus be trying to compeiate for an innor dilemma that paraits, teachers and classmates dont know about.
Sometimes girls also develop a mania to marry across color lines, why?
Well, if they have a secret sexual complex that makes them feel as if they should be ostracized, then they experience empathy for some other supposedly downtrodden race and thus try to appease their own conscience by rushing headlong into an obviously unsuitable marriage.
Schools should thus encourage fear parties to remove inn-tensions from grammer schoolers, plus the Catholic
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
O^HUKSDAY
7 00 Truth or Con 7:30 Tell the Truth I 00 Walton*
9 00 Movie
n.OO Final Report 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 6 35 Carolina 00 News 9:00 Capt Kang
10 00 Joker's Wild 10 30 S10.000
11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love or 11:55 Timely 12:00 News 12:30 Search
Life
Tips
1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price is Right 3:30 Match Game
4.00 Secret Storm 4.x Lucy
5:00 AAod Squad 6:00 News X News 7:00 Truth or Con 7:X Tetl The Truth
1.00 Caluccl's Dept
I X Roll Out 9:W Shape 10:00 Spec 11:M Report
II :X Movie
WITN Ch. 7
Sq
THURSqAY Z OO Dragnet 7:X Hollywood l:M W. Series 11:M News 11 :X Tonight FRIDAY 1 00 Today 7:25 News weather 7 X Today 8:25 News Weather 8:X Today 9:X Mike Douglas 10:M Dinah's Place 10 X Battle 11:00 Wiz or Odds 11.x Hollywood 12 :M News 12 .x Who, What 12 55 NBC News 1:X Jeopardy
Sq 10: 11
11
1
2
WCTICh.
THURSDAY 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:X Police Surgeon 8:X Toma 9:00 Spec
10:M Streets of San 11 :X Nevzs 11 :X Entertainment 1:00 News FRIDAY 7;X Underdog 8:00 Zoo Revue 8:X Montage 9.x Movie
11 :X Brady Bunch 12:00 Password
12 :X Split Second 1:00 My Children I X Make A Deal
X Three on a 00 Days or Our X The Doctors 00 Another World X Peyton Place 00 Somerset X Jeannie OO Bonanza 00 News X NBC News X Dragnet X Nashville :X Sanford B Son :X Girl With :X Needles and X Brian Keith :W Dean AAartin :O0 News :X Tonight :X Midnight X News
12
Newlywed
2:X In My Life 3:M in My Lite 3;X Gen Hosp 3:X One Lite t oo Giliigan 4:X Gomer Pyle 5:X Bev. Hill S:X Total News 6:X ABC News 6:X Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:X Ozzie's Girls 8:X Brady Bunch 8:X Odd Couple 9.x Room 222 9;X Adam's Rib
10 :X Love Amer
11 X News
11 :X Entertainment 1:X News
Daily Reflector, GreoivUle. N.C.-(Churchs confessional method to stabilize older youth and mature adults.
So send for my bo(41et How to Prevent Nervous Breakdowns, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his boddets.)
Workshop In Theatre Set
Some 200 teachers and students from across the State will attend a one-day Drama and Theatre Workshop on Oct. 19 at East Carolina University, Greenville.
The workshop is being sponsored by the Division of Languages of the Department of Public Instruction, E(JU, and the North Carolina High School Drama Association.
Included in the days activities will be work in choral speaking, developing roles, readers theatre, choreography, improvisations, pantomime, technical theatre, scenery, and the responsibilities of students.
Conducting the various sessions will be consultants from the DPI and several universities.
In stressing the values of drama education at the high school level, C.C. Lipscomb, consultant in the Division of Languages, remarked, Flexible, well constructed drama programs can contribute significantly to the total development of the individual student. Drama activities aid the student in developing self-expression, enriching a students personality, and helping a student develop self-reliance.
Tliiirsday. October 11, 187117
Sadie Sauiter PTA To Moot
ITie Sadie Sauiter School PTA will meet Thursday at 8 p.m., with physical education instructors Oiarles Crumpler and Gary Hesss telling about the physical education program afford the childrai.
Cliildren from several grade levels will participate in the {H'ogram. The devotional will be given by the Rev. Qarence Gray. All parents of Sadie Sauiter chilrfora are urged to be present.
JBm
HELD OVBl I - 3RD BIG WE6KI
This Years BIUY JACK!
TMS It THE 0N( UTEO MOVIE PMENTt SHOULD Mine THEM TEENME CHH.O*EM MITM THEM TO SEE!
SHOWS DAILY J:1M;-4:tS *;W ADULTSI.se-CHILDREN 7S<
LATE SHOW FRI. S SAT NIGHT ll:jeP.*4.
oar EASTWOOD
IN
A FISTFUL
BATtP
\iL
NOW THRU SAT.!
WINNER OF < ACAOEMr AWARD NOMINATIONS!
anewlatvl arwwhope anewdream t NwniiuteO HOMINATEO ^ Jk For
.?T* .atFlct.r.
ff-in rlriPHB
Max von Sydow-Ljv UUmann Tkie Eznigiwnto
Wmcoior* akAWaiiwComfiwecoKxsG*FvcrY
SHOWS DAILY AT 2;20-S: 104:00
OOO.SOP.PM ^
uto Show Fri. a Sat Niglit 11:1$ P.M. ADULTS ONLY ALL SEATS l.$0 Nigger Charley Is On The Loose Again.. .Watch Out!
Florida exported 25 per cent of all the vegetables shipped from the United States in 1972.
4Lm^^
The SOUL of lOGGER CHARLEY"
STAKeiHO
Fred Williamson
The Good Ole Days Are Coming Back. . "Bogart" Film Festivall "Treasure Of The Sierra Madre" "Casablanca" A "Key
WUNK Ch. 25
THURSDAY
7:X Your Future 7:X Things Grow
8:X WateroAt. FRIDAY
8;X Inside-Out 9:10 Ready, Set, GO :30 Film 10:X Sesame St 11 :X Granny 11.X Fiction 11:40 Humanities 12:10 Man's World 12;X Electric Co 1:X Ripples
1:15 Inside Out I X Sign Off 2:X Math 3:X Sign OH 4:X Mr. Rogers 4.x Sesame St 5;X Electric Co. 4.x What's New? 4:X Zoom 7 .x You The Deaf 7:X NC People 8:X Washington Week
8:30 Pacem in Terris
264 PllTHOUSE THEATRE
Farmviile Hwy. Phone 7S44M8 4 Miles West or Oreenville On 244
STARTING
TUNIGHT
At Your Adult tertainment Center
En-
THERE MAS NEVER ^ TED ROTERS:
been an explosion of HOUSF
EROTICA .pppdip .. JHOUSAND
IN COLOR RATEt^X Y-2 DELIGHTS
PLEASE CALL (lH-TUt) FOR SHOW TIME
PIZZA SPECIAL!
Enjoy our M.95 Medium Pizza
96*
NON ONLY
With this coupon Offer Good Oct. 8/ 9, lOr 11
RESTAURANT & TAVERN
690 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.
NEXT TO PITT PLAZA
Open Mon.-Thui's.11 a.m. to Midnite. Fri. & Sat.11 a.m. to One. Sun.4 p.m.-Midnite. Phone 754-4727Carry Out
AnSyearold Champion at $425 a fifth.
Champion gives you all the smoothness, mildness and flavor of a fine eight year old bourbon at a price that is hard to believe.
Champion stands alone ... a great bourbon at a great price .. .
Now only
U.25 d fifth $10.50 hdlf sdllon
^2.75 d pint
Champion Bourbon
N PROOF 01073 CHAMPION DISTHJ.W6 CO.. UWRENCEBURG. INOIAJU
J
ISThe Daily Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.Thiirsdfy. October 11, 1S73
sO
CN
lO
K
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK SKYLARK 1967. One owner, excellent condition, 47,000 miles Call 756-1525 after 6 p.m.
COUGAR 1970. Automatic tran smission Air condition. Power-steering, Green with vinyl top. Low mileage. $21,000 758 2868
CADILLAC 1966 (Calais) 4 door. Good condition. 752 2482, 8-4, Ask for Mr. Lassiter.
DODGE DART 1968. 4 doors,
automatic, new tires and brakes, 19 miles per gallon, 752 0644.
CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
Autos For Sale
DATSUN 1971, 4 door, 510 automatic transmission, 1 owner, low mileage. S169S. Hoit Olds. 101 Hooker Road. 756 3115.
Having Engine Trouble? 'The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St: 758-1131
FURY III PLYMOUTH 1971, 4 door hardtop. Like new. One owner. 25,000 miies. Call 756-0138.
FIREBIRD 1970, orginial owner. 4 speed, mag wheels, excellent condition. Best offer. 756-2972.
ELECTR A 22568, alf extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.
GRAND PRIX 1962. Best offer. Will not sell cheap. 756 5989.
GRAND PRIX. 1969. Model J, white raised letter tires, good shape, $1650. 746 4628.
Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.
"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.
O N
aQBDBDQ^
W.W. Brown Dick Green
Bob Brown Otho Cozart
Jimmy Robards Russell Cayfon
Robert Tugweil
Autos For Sale
INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-ALL.
1962, Automatic, air condition, good engine. $295. 305 Pitt Street after 4.
MONTE CARLO 1973 for sale by
owner. Extra clean, medium blue, air condition, power steering, power brakes, vinyl top, AM-FM radio. Must sell. Call 756 1037 after 6 p.m.
MG MIDGET 1970. $950 solid. Contact 758 3606 after 5:30.
MUSTANG 1968. One owner, good condition, 302 motor, vinyl top. Price $950. Call Wayland Porter, 752-6655 day, 752-5349 night.
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE STATION
Wagon, 1968, blue grey, vinyl roof, loaded. $1295. Call 758 0619 or 752 4156.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7580114.
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1969, one owner, clean, good condition. Best offer. Call 827-5122 collect after 6 p.m. or 758-9034 midnight to 8 a.m.
PITT MOTOR SALES (across from Parker Barbecue) 3104 Memorial Drive, 756-2547, has the cleanest used cars in town, 1969 models and up. The salesmen are David Briley, Sr., David Briley, Jr., Kenneth Ross. License number 552.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET 1971 pickup with factory air, power brakes, power steering, new tires, extra clean. 1971 Camper 8V2'. Nice, Call after 6, 752 5284.
Boats & Equipment
16' COMMODORE 75 h.p. Johnson motor. Fleet Captain trailer. Contact McLawhorn Grocery, Falkland hwy, ask for Kirby Mills.
Boats & Equipment
MANATEE 1973 15', 65 h.p. Johnson and trailer, take up payments, pay small equity. 756-6820.
16' BOAT, motor and trailer for your trouts. Also small creek boats and motors. 751-0202.
Cycles For Sale
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.
HONDA 1970, CL17S, good conditioa $300. Call 756 2662.
Dogs & Pets
AKC BLOND Cocker Spaniel puppy. 752 4537.
10 BEAGLE HOUNDS for sale. Good running dogs. 752-3865.
SELLING OUT. Rabbits and cages. Call 758-0202.
DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC
registered, dewormed. Call 758-2971.
ONE MALE POODLE puppy. 9 weeks old, dewormed, had puppy shots. 746-6924.
a
POODLES AND Cocker pups. AKC,. Call758-^86after 4:30 Stud Service 8 breeds.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
IMMEDIATE OPENING tor cashier typist with outgoing personality. Good starting salary. Apply at Provident Finance Company, Greenville.
PROVIDENT FINANCE COMPANY, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickinson Avenue
PEANUTS
/no, MA'AM.,.r N PIPN'T 6T REPORT U)RiTTN biCAm 15LfT IN THE RAIN , All NieHTiy
I TRlEP TO (ORITE it THIS /M0RNIN6, gOT m HAlR LOET AMP THE u;ATER KEPT DRlPPlNS POUIN ON THE PAPER
U)HV PIPN'T I PO IT THE NI6HT 6F0RE?KCAD$ THERE ARE NO U6HT$
A5K CHUCK ABOUT HIS STUPIP 6EST COTTA^
B.C.
NUBBIN
BLONDIE
THE PHANTOM
JULIET JONES
PO mAK/ ENORMOUS FA^, TASMIN- OK? GET THESE GROCERIES FOR ME. HERE'S 7H MONEY. I'M RUSHEP.
V
/ coooh/ I've
PREAMEP ABOUT SHCTPPING IN ONE OF yOUR SUPER SUPERMARKETS ' >
VOU'RE "X EVE JONE^
CLEVER OF you-ESpeciAU/ SINCE yOU'RE STARIHSAT M/ NAME/
Htip Wanttd
THE WAFFLE SHOPPE has opening for manager, manager trainee, short order cook, waitresses, part time employment. Apply in person. Contact Mr. Waters or Mr. Brown at 14th Street Waffle Shoppe.
WANTED FULL TIME bookkeeper for farm supply store, good |ob for person wanting to work. Write P. 0. Box 1765 or come by Pitt FCX .Service. NO PHONE CALLS.
ATTENTION MANAGER trainees, cooks, and waitresses. Needed immediately for all shifts; part time or full time. Will train, no experience necessary. Excellent pay and working conditions; free meals; paid vacatloa Retirement pension plan. Apply at Youc House Restaurant, next to Honeycutt Beauty Supply, Memorial Drive.
BOOKKEEPER, DETAIL double entry bookkeeping. Only responsible, qualified person need apply. Merrimack Marine, 714 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville.
2 NIGHT JANITORS, one mmager trainee and one appliance saleslady needed. Life insurance, hospitalizatioa paid vacation, store discount. Apply 1-2 p.m. to Nichols Discount City. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
MANAGER TRAINEE. Ambitious, aggressive and responsible person to train for manager. Degree in business administration or equivalent business experience. Must be willing to learn all phases of siness. Apply in person to the janager from 9-12 daily. Ap ntment will be arranged with district manager for qualified applicants. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
HELP WANTED: auto mechanics -good working conditions, good pay, above average company benefits. Regional Auto Parts.
Wanted: Man with DESIRE & AM Bill ON 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.
Htip WRnto4
EXPERIENCED SECOND cook. AAale or Female for full time work. Apply between 10 a.m.-12 noon or after 2 p.m. Closed Mondays. Greeenville Golf and Country Club.
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
Ali Replies in strict confidence.
Avon Has A Territory For You
If you live in or near the Pinewood Forest area. Earn extra cash selling AVON'S famous products near .your home.
Call Now
758-2444
WANTED
Two Sales Ladies
Empty Hours,
Empty purse? AVON can help fill both! Start an AVON business of your own by calling
758-2444
RADIO NEWSMAN tor Greenville, S. C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate. An Equal Opportunity Employer. If trained or experic.iced, contact WQOK or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 South Memorial Drive, Greenvitl 756-4832 or 516 Fenton Place, Charlotte N. C. (704) 376-1619.
WANTED: SECRETARY. Familiar with dictaphone, accurate with typing, good salary and working conditions. Call 752 2144, extension 33, for interview.
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.
BONANZA SIRLOIN Pit will Open soon. Taking applications for broiler help, cashiers, prep-cooks, waitresses and kitchen help. Join the team that places heavy emphasis on customer satisfaction. See Ed Porter, 9 a.m.-12 p.m. AAonday-Friday, 520 S. W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville.
MANAGER TRAINEE. We now have openings for manager trainee who wants to earn $20,000 to $30,000 annually in the world's fastest growing business. Good company benefits. Apply in person, Mobile Home Center, 264 By-Pass and Memorial Drive.
GET AHEAD NOW! Check "In structions" in today's Classified Section for a happier future.
BRODY'S HAS OPENING for full time saleslady In ready-to-wear department. If you like fashion, like to be with people, this is a good job. Prefer age 25 to 55. See Mrs. Flye, Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
BRODY'S HAS OPENINGS for
general office worker at Pitt Plaza Store. Good salary. Must be neat. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
MARRIED, NO AGE limit. Service our equipment and learn other work. Could mean doubling your previous income. Earnings opportunity $150 per week plus bonuses if qualified. For interview call 756-6711.
CREDIT MANAGER. Opportunity with national company. Apply Johnson's Furniture, West End Circle.
DESK CLERK WANTED to work Week ends. Apply in person, 7-5, Best Value Motor Lodge, (formerly The Town House), 2725 Memorial Drive, Greenville.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator. Goo salary. Call day 756-2747 night 75-4866.
WANTED: Roofing foreman. Outside metal work. General built-in roofing. 756^3343.
DEALER FOR NEWSand Observer at once. Phone Violet Lautares, 758-1520.
WANTED: MAintenance man. 40 hour week, Monday-Friday. Farm-ville Housing Authority, office 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville.
DRYWALL HANGERS AND
finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. 756-0053.
NEEDED
Six dry wall men, Hangers &
Finishers
Full time work Washington, N.C.
946-6335
LONG DISTANCE truck driver. Apply in person Greenville Stockyard, Bethel Highway.
WANTED
Parts Salesman
Call
756-2845
for appointment
Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.
Greenville, N.C.
I
AAust be 21, mature, have a pleasing personality and capable of dealing with the pubijc. 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 for appointment
Mrs. Simonds 756-4168
Manager
Trainee
Must be 21 years or older, aggressive and be bon-dable. Must have car. Paid vacation.
Contact:
Great
Southern Finance 752-7117
MECHANIC NEEDED AT once. Apply in person Smith Waldrop.
Work Wanted
MOTHER HAS OPENING FOR 2
children. Convenient to Burroughs Wellcome. 752-2695.
GUTTERS CLEANED. Call 758-5297 after 1 p.m.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home, Monday-Friday. 756-1284.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
Farm Machinery Auction Sales Monday,Octoberl5,1973
10:00 a.m.
100 tractors,
300 implements
Goldsboro Auction Inc.
North George Street Ext.
Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 735-9978, Willie Strockland Dick Smith 734-1191
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs ^Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, select'! framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13
758-4188 I a.m. - 4:30 p.m,
Greenville, N.C.
Livestock
30 SOWS WITH pigs. Hampshire and Yorkshire. 50 sows breeded. BoarS. 746^3840.
2 HORSES. 1 sorrel bay and 1 sorrel chestnut, for sale. 756-7943 after 5.
TIRED OF THE same old routine? Find an exciting new job in today's "Help Wanted" Ads.
Miscellaneous for Sale ^
LONG PEANUT COMBINE with saver. Call 752-5567 or 758-2996.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SEIGLER and Warm Morning Heater sales and service. Call us for the parts you need. Phone 752-2879, Home Fur niture Store.
CALL SEARS FOR all your carpet needs. Free estimate, we install. Carpet now on sale. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soli and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746> 3461.
LARGE YAROSLAE: 5 families going together. Old chairs, lots of good quality glassware, garden tools, jugs, tamps old dated fruit jars, old coffee mill. Bolt cotters, many other items too numerous to mention. Some of these itmes are antiques. October 13,8 a.m..4 p.m.. Highway 11 on the May Farm, near Pace Academy.
OLD FASHION MAPLE pedestal dining table and 4 matching chairs. Reasonable. Call 756-5896 after 12 noon.
FOR SALE CHEAP: 1965 Old-smobile. Large sofa, chair, other furniture, and books. 756-0727.
MAGIC WORDS that make money for you...Classified Ads!
FIREWOOD, ALL hard wood and mixed. Fireplace and stove wood lengths. Call 752 1838 between 10 and 6, 524-4760 anytime.
CALL SEARS FOR your heating needs. Free estimate on central heat. Expert installation and service. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.
FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, and gas heaters for sale. Call 758 0569,208 S. Greene Street.
WINTER RYE GRASS and fescue and all types of fall and winter seeds. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.
NEW FREEZERS just arrived. Chest type and upright. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 1024 Dickenson Avenue, 752-3609.
3609.
CALL SEARS FOR all your fencing needs. Free estimate, expert installation. Fencing nowon sale. Sears Roebuck, Greenville .
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
us e and recommend The Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Ca for sale and service. 415 Evans St. Greenville.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Oak $25 a pickup load, and $20 for mixed. Call Farmvilla. 753-5714.
USED MERCHANDISE,
refrigerator, like new $200. Refrigerator, no frost $195, mini washer, 10 lb., $174.95 wringer washer $99.95. Oil heater with blower, 75,000 BTU, $125. Vacuum Cleaner $30, Capa Hart 60" stereo, pecan, $225. Red wood lawn chairs set $22. Western Auto, Greenville, 752-2042.
G.E. CONVERTIBLE dishwasher. 1 year old. $150. 756-5830.
FOR SALE: like new sofa and slightly usad reclining chair. 752-4655.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating sarvict.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 7S2-2S72 N. Greone St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
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 -
BMltifll
sirroiidiii
eoepaiioiskip.
Three delicious honfie cooked meals daiiy, await you in the mountain of North Carolina. Rates as low as $175 per month.
For information write
Manor Ratiramant Club
265 Charlotte St. Ashville, N.C. 28801
BUILDER
PRODUCT
SALES
An established North Carolina distributor of equipment and parts for building contractors and architects is seeking a lighting fixture Sales Representative for eastern North Carolina operating from Greenville/ North Carolina.
A growth opportunity; draw plus commission, car provided, excellent fringe benefits.
Contact: Q, porrls
Box 10546 Raleigh, N.C. Ph. 919/834-5281
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Misctilanaous For Sal#
SAVE UP TO50 percent. Scratch and dent, chest, dressers, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, mapie ^ pine dinette table and chal^ Thompson Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street, 758-3187.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleani^ 8 Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 7581505 night
SPIE1L
Executive Desks
60X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for hom or office.'''--
Special Price
M 43.30 99.50
* TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S49 S. Evans St. 7S2^17S
GOOD USED GAS RANGE'
coppertone, $60 or will trade tor power lawnmower of equal value. 7S6-6249.
Sporting Goods
DEER SEASON BEGINS OCTOBER
15. H. L. Hodges has a comple'e line of rifles, ammunition, and hunting clothing. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.
YOUR HEADQUARTERS for fishing tackles and electric trolling motors. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758 0202.
INSTRUCTIONAL
STARTING 9 MONTH
SECRETARIAL course. October 15. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.
LOST A FOUND
LOST; On city streets. Wallet. New Jersey driver's license. Reward. 752 4245.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644,
3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple xily. Call 7564428
2 BEDROOMS, AIR condition, private lot. couple only. Call 7580264 or 756 1617.
12x65, 2 BEDROOM, V:j baths.. Excellent location and beautiful decor throughout. Prefer couple. Call Mr. Wilson at 752 6963. ^
12x60 MOBILE HOME, air condition, washer. Coupie only. 752 2588.
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM
mobile homes with carpet, air con dition and washer, conveniently located in city. Call 756 6704.
TWO BEDROOMS, 12x60, couple only, also spaces, one mile from D. H. Canley School. Call 756 1235.
DELUXE TRAILER. 2 bedrooms. In front of F8D AAotors. Bethel Trailer Park. 825-6831 or 825-5661.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home with washer and air. 746-6860.
2 BEDROOMS, 10 X 55, air and washer, locate Azalea Gardens, $85 Couples only. 746-6173.
12 X 60 2 BEDROOMS with air and washer. 3 miles from city limits, 264 East on private lot. 752-7345 before 3
M X 12 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air condition, $100 per month. Old Creek Road, Rt. 6, 758-4457.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES Lake Glennwood SSOOO
Country Club $4000
SOUTHEASTERN CONST. CO.
Call 754-5166
m
BELVOIR HWY
A 2 bedroom, 1 bath homt with living room, kitchen combination, locatod on a 1 acre lot.
$15,450. OUT IN COUNTRY This country homo features 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, living room, dining room and den with
CLAIRMONT CIRCLE Have nica 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, bom# located on a quitt lazy street, VA 8 PHA Financing availabia.
TUCKAHOE
witti 7 baths, living room, dining vaa. carpet, garage and corner
S35.900.
EVANS STREET
^^ant living describes this 3 Mroom, 2 bath homt built on 2% acros of boautitully land-
*"'* SM.SOO.
I4TH STREET
Comercial property with Mroom house suitable for of fico, good location. Reduced
$32,500
AURORA, N.C.
Five 2 bedroom duplex apart mants near Texas Gulf n Aurora, air conditioned, alactrii boat, fully ranted. $18,000 aaci Ouplx or S87,M0 for all
RAGLAND ACRES Lott available now (or this sj^lvition that fust opened, today for details.
Ollie Harrington
Real Estate Agency
GUI# Harrington 756-0971 Ray Harrington . 756-7521 James Heath - 752-5692 Grace Harrington 756-0971
The DaUy Renecior, Greenvttle, N.C.Thandy. October U.
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
Dial 752-6166
Call; Sail Ext. 20 For Liaiata
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS
WANT
ADS
A WORLD OF, RESULTS
Call: Becky
Ext. 29 for Display
Moble Homes For Rent
NICE 9 EOROOMS with 2 taatht. air condition, washer arxd dryer, on private lot. S95. 756-3491.
3 EKOIIOOM AAOtlLi HOME. Air conditionod. Shady Krsoils Trailer Court. 75S 5131.
Mobile Homes For Sole
52x12 I97S MODEL TRAILER. Furnished. Assume payments. 746-4649 after 6.
40x12 9 BEDROOM. S300 and take up payment. Low down payment. Call 752 1703 or 759-2057.
1969 KNOX, 12x45, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, air condition. $2200. 759-4971 or 754-2957.
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolira Mobile Home Service 752 0513 after 6 p.m.
OPPORTUNITY
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.
National corporation needs can didates for management training. $800 salary if you qualify. Would prefer supervisory sales experience and ability to meet the public. For interview 756 11.
Farms For I Sale
Farms Wanted
Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size.
APPRAISALS Needed?
Carl Darden Bowen Realty
752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.
renters CHECK Classified first when they have a move in mind. Be sure your vacancy is listed. Dial 752-6166 Now!
House For Sale
211 N. WARREN. Loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, curtains, and drapes, fenced-in yard. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BELVEDERE. BY Owner. 3 bedroom house on beautiful comer lot. Den, living room, kitchen, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, and central air. Call 756-5236 for appointment after 5 weekdays, Sunday by 1 p.m.
NICE HOME ON wooded corner lot in Bethel. 3 bedrooms, 1/j baths, living
room with fireplace, den, carport and utility room. James A. Manning
Agency. Bethel. 825 5631.
OPPORTUNITY: I have a company doing over million dollars business annually. Would tike one, two or 3 working partners with at least $25,000 each to invest. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity. I am ready to retire. Write to "Opportunity", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
FREE SHOES, Good part-time Knapp Shoe Salesmen earn big commissions and never buy shoes. No Investments! Free equipment! Free training program! Interested? Wrtie H. E. Magner, One Knapp Centre. Brockton, Mass 02401.
"IT'S TOO GOOD to write about." If you are interested in SSO.OOO per year and capable of making an investment of $4787, call H. Sweet or M. Stewart collect, at (804) 748 5889. This unique business opportunity never offered before.
Jennettes Home Improvement
Complete Remodeling Service
Call: 758-3454
PROFESSIONAL
ROSS PAINTING AND carpentry. Interior Exterior. 756 4518 or 756-3548.
CUSTOM BACKHOE WORK. Con Crete drives and.walks poured. Call Tom Knox Enterprises between 6 and 11 p.m. 758 2072.
REAL ESTATE
5.2 ACRES PARTIALLY wooded on Tar River. $8500 Blount 8i Ball Realty, 752-6163 or 758-4971, 756-2957.
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for alt your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.
NICE 2 BEDROOM house, with den, dining room, wall to wall shag carpet, central heat and air condition, with garage. Sale price $15,900. Occupancy immediately. 756-5234.
BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home in Bethel, 1'^ baths on Cherry St., Shown by appointment. James A. Manning Agency, Bethel, 825^5631.
By Owner
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, large living room, dining area, country kitchen, 2 car carport, hot water heat, air condition, carpeted. 100 x 200 wooded corner lot. Eastwood Subdivision. Low 30's. 6'-3 percent FHA Loan Assumption Occupancy November 1.
Call
752-0732
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.
FOR SALE IN Greenville. By owner. Nice 3 bedroom colonial style home with living room, kitchea den, 2 large baths, and a 2 car garage on a large wooded comer lot. Loan can be assumed. Call 756-5256 for an appointment after 5 o'clock weekdays and after 8 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday.
EXECUTIVE TYPE HOME. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage, swimming pool with bath house. If you are ready to make your move to the top, let us show you this one! A. B. Stallworth Realty 758 1183, Ed Hice after 6, 756 6406.
YOUR MONEY'S 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 SOS Watauga Avenue.
S13,S00. 3 BEDROOM home in ex cel lent condition. Leave your paint brush behind and any putty you might have because this home has recently been painted and has a new asphalt shingle roof. Don't wait for a rainy day. Call now. A. B. Stallworth Realty, 758 1183, Ed Hice after 6, 756^ 6408.
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.
GUM SWAMP FREE Will Baptist Church has for sate 28 acres of woodland at $300 per acre or best offer. No road frontage. Good growth of small pines 7 miles northwest of Greenville. Call either trustee: Edgar Warren 758-2270, Eugene James 752-6336, Noah Simpson 758^ 3363.
i
-
eu
For Better Buys
Uil Real Estate
REAuo? Call or See
E. H. WILLIFORD
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8 3911 Night PL 2 4409
Farms For Sale
FARM FOR SALE. 60 acres, 40 cleared, 5.6 acres tobacco, 10,448 P pounds. 2 acres peanuts, 25 acres t com base, 500 feet highway frontage, irand 3 miles from city limits. $6,500. ^ Carl Darden 752-7194, nights 758-
CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nurser)
Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th Greenville. NC
S ROOM FRAME home located at 304 E. Church Street, Farmville. S1I,000 Call 753 4690.
THIS3 BEDROOM home may be just for you. Lovely living room and dining area with fireplace. Carport, storm windows, door and new carpet are just a few extras you'll enoy. Conveniently located, minutes from business and schools in Ayden. Excellent loan assumption. Call and let us show it to you. S17,000 Downtown AAotors, Inc. Realty, 746-6892 , nights 752 4819, 746-4574 ask for Marvin or Marcus.
Ill N. LIBRARY. 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, fenced in back yard, wired utility house, lots of pine trees, just painted. 752-4744.
BY OWNER IN Club Pines. Formal living and dining rooms, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, den, breakfast room, and laundry room. Private fenced-in back yard with patio. Call 756-4797 after 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 19 NOtTH
(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)
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 hayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.
11
Need Money?"
Let us sell that unwanted item for you.
The Country Colonel
can get you more for your merchandise.
Just Coll
758-3190 days 758-5979 nights
Auction sales every Friday night 7:30 p.m.
Pick-up dlivory service available
We Sell Any And Everything
Stokes Antiques & Auction
Stokes, N.C.
Houses For Sale
3 BEDROOMS, IVY baths, living room, single garage, dishwasher, air condition, S24,000. Lily Richardson Agency. 752-6535.
.JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752-7807.
NEW HOMES JUST outside city limits. Carpeted. 3 bedrooms, family room, V/2 ceramic baths, kitchen with dining area and pantry, enclosed garage. FHA, VA, conventional loan available. S19,500. 752-6163, 756-2957, 758 4971.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION, CARPETED, 3 bedrooms, living room, family room with fireplace, exposed beams, sliding door, and patio, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area and pantry. Central air, no city taxes, financing available. $29,500. 752-6163, 756^2957, 758 4971.
CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY on wooded
lot, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with pantry tile bath, S17,000. 752-6163,756^ 2957, 758 4971.
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 S32,500.
NEW COLONIAL HOME, wooded lot with wainscot throughout, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, foyer, dining room, family room with exposed beams. Shag carpet. Fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen, with built-ins and dining area, enclosed garage, no city taxes, financing available. S31,900. 752 6163, 756 2957 , 758 4971.
BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM home in Village Grove. Large corner lot with huge pecan trees. 3 year old furnace, new roof, recently painted. Contact A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758 1183, Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 756 6408.
RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for $8.00 per month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. Call Reid Music Co. 446-4101. Rocky Mount, N. C,
Lots For 9
PRICE AND LOCATION are right on this valuable lot zoned for business. Within town limits of Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, INc Realty, Ayden, N.C. Call 746^2 day, 752-4819 or 746 4574 nights. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
TWO BEAUTIFUL wooded lots near Griffon. 100' x 235' each. Reasonable Call 524-4586.
LARGE LOT LOCATED OH Tripp property near Raynez swimming pool. Almost 2 acres. $10,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6S35.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witti us First! 752 5700.
HOG PARLOR. Topping pens. Holds 500 hogs. Nursery-22 stalls. 1 meats house with mixed meal, automatic grain bin. 746-3840.
Apartmtnts for Rtnt
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.
UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment. 2 blocks front of campus, 301A Maple Street. Call 726-4950, Atlantic Beach, Mrs. John Collins.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806 E.
3rd Street. 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, heat, air condition, and water. Call days 752-6137, nights 756-3465.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
ApartmBfits For RtRt
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bedrooms
6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.
Apertments for Rent
Stratford Arms Apts.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
;i \y e: m
.JL IJ f
1 bedroom ground level apartments
rent includes water
laundry center
all General Electric appliances: range, refrigerator - freezer, disposal, dishwasher
shag carpet throughout
Putt Putt golf privileges for tenants
2 bedrooms townhouse apartments with IVY baths
sound proofed for privacy
walk-in closets and small pets
> children welcome
private balconies
River Bluff Ants,
E. Tenth St., Ext. Res. Mgr.
Apt. No. 11
758-4015
2 BEDROOM, CENTRALLY heated
and air conditioned duplex in nice, quiet neighborhood. $85 per month. Located in Bethel. 825 5771.
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
Tar River Estates
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
C-- FCATUKINO N.
I lo Lfx xrLfir j
KITCHEN AFPLtAWCEt ^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FREE" 24,000 nilUs
mi
or
24 months Factory Worronty
Mazda
off Greenville
Call 756-7233 Greenville, N.C.
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
608 Grnnilli BlvO. trnnilli, n.C.
TS-250 Suzuki Savage, 1972, excellent condition
*620
CT-lc Yamaha Enduro, 1971, mechanically sound ]
*395
CA-77 Honda Dream, 1969, likt new.
*375
SL-125 Honda, 1972, campus delight
*425
CL-100 Honda, 1972, a pure steal
*325
CL-450 Honda, 1973, a cherry machine
*940
The Iron Horse Suzuki
1806 Dickinson Avt.
752-7m
1900 S. Charles St.
An txciusivt community designad to provide the ultimate In ^aciout living. AAodarn 1, 2, and 3 bgdroom gardan apartments and 2 bedroom Townhousat. Furnished or unfurnished.
756-4800
TWO tEDROOM APARTMBNT for
rent. Call day 758-3276, night 758-1505.
AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeted floors. 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.
READY NOW!
Eastbpoek
Apartments
"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
AAODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available
LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just sooth of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
Easfbpok
Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER & til' FALK 758-4012
An Accredited Management Organization
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JIMMY'S SPEED WOP I D TOM'S GARAGE
Apartments For Rent
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished 8i unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.
FURNISHED APARTMENT for
rent. 3 rooms and bath $50 month on 1509 Myrtle Avenue. 758-1998.
WANTED
Tenants who enjoy comfortable living
pool e tennis court sausa baths
shag wall to wal carpet
private patios
General
Electric
Appliances
REWARD
$1,000,000.
Worth Of Our Gracious Living
Apartments Managed By
752-1557
Off 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
9?; Dickinson Avo 9 9 W(*okdays, 9 6 Sat 752 0355 or 752 2573
Printing
Foreman
Or
Ambitious
Assistant
Contact:
Monroe
2501 Ashcraft Ave. Moiroe, H. C.
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.
THURSDAY
SPECIALS
stock Ne. MfS-A
mo Galaxie
2 door tordtoR, modium Huo, Moo vinyl roof, powor ttoorint and brakos, factory air.
$1888
Stock No. 1S4S-A
1971 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser Stationwagon
Loadod with optiont including powor stooring and brakos, factory air, ono owntr, low mileago.
Stock No. 1481-B
1972 Oldsmobile 98
Lontry 2 door kardtow Boid with brown vinyl roof, loodod wHh options including AM-FM rndie, factory air, radial tiros, ox-coptionaliy nko car.
$2992
Stock No. 6286-A
1973 Chevrolet Impale
8 passongor, modium groan, powor stooring and brakos, factory air, luggago rack. Was S429S. Now
$4494
$3995
Brownio Tripp Brinklov Moore
$de or call your Friendly Ford salesmen
Jim Wright Jack Warn
Lenwood Heath Bill Hill Bill Riggans
The Uttie Profit' Deler
I
HASTINSS FORD
East 10th Street Extension
758-0114
Dealer No. 5720
I
Apartments For Rent
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 10a.m.-6 p.m.. Phone: 756-5610)
House For Refit
3 BEDROOMS, large kitten, living room, den, screened porch wooded lot in Belvedere subdivisidn. Stove, refrigerator, washer, dry^, dishwasher furnished. Call 756^324 after
7 ROOM HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, newly painted, conveniently located in Bethel. Atheline Whitehurst, 825 6531,
AYDEN N.C. 403 Pitt Street. 2 bedroom brick home with central heat. $115 per month. Call 746 3 308 after 6 p.m.
3 BEDROOM FURNISHED house located in Winterville. For information call 756-6442.
Room For Rent
Room For Rdiit
ONE 6 ROOM unfurnished house, 110E 12th Street. If interested con tact 114E. 12th Street. 752 2647,
Office Spdcc For Ront
OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone answering service, call 756-5166.
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.
ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath, and central air and heat, for collage or working boy. 756-0513.
Resort Property
FOR RENT BEACH Mountain chalet. 3 bedrooms, electric heat, fireplace, cooking appliances. Week ends$60. Week $100. Call Raleigh 828-3691 after 6 p.m.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF this ex cellent off season price. Cottage on Pamlico River at Hickory Point $11,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535
WANTED
Wanted To Lease
WANTED; TOBACCO poundage for 1973 Will pay 35c per pound. Call 756 1841 or 756 1409.
ELDERLY MAN WILL provide room and bath for suitable male in private home. Write to "Room" P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
FOR RENT: A private room close to college. College students or working man. Econo-rate. 758-6091, day 752-4006 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARM LAND IN CRAVEN and
southern Pitt Counties, for tobacco, corn, soybeans, with guaranteed lease agreement. Call 524-4760 collect anytime. ,
Wanted To Buy
DOUBLE BED BOX spring and mattress. Cleanliness a necessity. Reasonable. Call 752-2691.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED; SUPERVISOR
Need individual witti 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
4 door, company executive car, low mileage, folly equipped, factory warranty. Terrific Savings.
2 door hardtop, red, beige vinyl top, normal equipment, air conditioned, one local owner. Only
Company executive car, rally stripes, mag wheels, stereo radio. Just a few miles. Like New
1972 Ford Torino
4 door, one owner, vinyl top, air condition, sharp.
-SAVE BIG Holt Olds
1973 Oldsmobile 98
973 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme
1973 Datsun 240Z
*3695
2895
1972 Ford Tunderbird
Green, black vinyl top, one local owner, fully equipped, just like new.
*4395
1971 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sport
Hardtop, coupe, one owner, normal equipment, air condition, extra claan.
*2650
1971 Pontiac Grand Prix
Fully equipped, air condition, clean A Holt Special Regular Price $3595
HOLT'S PRICE $2995
1970 Oldsmobile Cutlass
4 door, vinyl top, air condition, one owner, extra nice.
1895
1970 Chevrolet Kingswood Estate
Station wagon, one local owner, air condition, regular price $2295. Holt's Price
*1995
1970 Chevrolet Impala
2 door hardtop, coupe, vinyl top, air condition. Reduced to
*1850
1969 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser Station Wagon
One local owner, air condition
1995
1968 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme
4 door hardtop, one local owner, air condition, in excallent condition.
*1495
1968 Fiat Spider Convertible ^695
1964 Pontiac Bonneville
4 door hardtop.
*495
HOLT
OldsmobileDatsun 1 iHtar iMf
USED CARS
1iBliBiiaiMaiNl
BBI
20->Tlie Daily Raflector, GreeaviUc. N.C.Thursday, October 11, H73
National 4-H Week Is
Being Observed Here
Millions of 4-H youths and their volunteer adult leaders are getting it all together as they observe 1973 National 4-H Week currently underway through Saturday.
4-H Gets It All Together" is the theme of the 1973 observance, according to Pitt 4-H Coordinator Michael A. Davis who pointed out that 4-H and its half million volunteer leaders have reached some 5.5 million young people and involved them in the worthwhile programs.
Davis said that 4-H groups exist in nearly every county in the United States and in about 85 countries around the world.
Begun after the turn of the century as an educational program for rural youth, 4-H today brings together both rural and urban boys and girls, of all racial, economic and social backgrounds, the coordinator reported.
He observed, 4-H appeals to young people whether they live on a farm, an apartment, the
inner city. TTirot^ individual and group efforts they learn about the world around them, other people, customs, and lifestyles, like and different from their own,
In Pitt County, he pointed out, 4-Hs participate in projects such as archery, model rocketry, rifle safety, camping, horsemanship, canoeing, crafts, sewing, cooking, ecology and many others.
4-H, according to Davis, is reaching out to bring more people together to make the best better in many ways. A 4-H television series on nutrition will enroll nearly 1,500 Pitt County youngsters in the third and fourth grades alone, he said. These and other 4-H efforts will reach hundreds of young people who have never been exposed to the 4-H program before.
Youths are encouraged to explore opportunities for developing their talents and skills through 4-H, Davis ex
plained. He added that parents and othCTS may wish to volunteer their services as leaders or program consultants.
The coordinator explained that he has a list of 100 youngsters from scattered communities who wish to be in 4-H Clubs but he asserted that without adult advisors the groups could not be effective.
He said that further information on 4-H may be obtained from the county extension offices or from volunteer 4-H leaders in local communities.
2nd United Nations
Dessert Festival Scheduled Monday
United Nations Observance Week said. It^s a wonderful way to help out medy children at the same time.
FUND-RAISERSA Holiday
Friday will be a holiday for students attending the Pitt County Schools.
The day will be a workday for teachers who will be working on report cards and making plans for their work for the next six weeks.
Men with a sweet toothand women and childr too for that mattorwill be happy to know that the second United Nations Intomational Dessert Festival is returning to Greenville this year.
From 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. on Monday, at the Greenville Art Center, the Greenville Branch of the American Association of University women (AAUW) is again sponsoring a b^efit for UNICEF, the international childrens fund. Mrs. Edith Rand is chairman of the benefit.
Desserts of many nations ranging from not so sweet to ones super rich in calories will be featured. Among sweets to be available are Italian cheesecake and Easter bread; French apple tart; a flan dessert of Spain; Baklava, a Greek dessert; Scandanavian Fat-tigmands Bakkels; English trifles and scones; German black cherry torte; Mediterranean cookies; and
Benne cookies of Africa.
Admission iice, which includes dessert, is $1.00 per persons.
In addition to desserts, there will also be a t)gram of music to be presoited by the Coll^um Musicum of East Carolina University. The musicians will give a pit^am of Renaissance and Baroque music banning at 7:30 p.m., with Steven Redity directing.
Selections to be performed include Come Away, Come Sweet Love by John Dowland; Thomas Morleys Fire and Lightning; and Purcells In These Delightful Pleasant Groves.
Proceeds from the second United Nations International Dessert Festival will go to the UNICEF fund.
I hope a lot of people will find time to come out and enjoy a special dessert and the music, Mrs. Robert Lee Humber, chairman of the Greenville
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. AP)Entertainers Sammy Davis Jr., actor Ross Martin and comedian ^t Henry combined talents Tuesday night in a poiormance that helped raise $500,000 for Israel.DANCE
EVERY SATLRD.AY NIGHTWHICHARDS BEACH PAVILION
WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday .Night Round-L'p!
IGOSPEL HYMNS SHEE
We have received a large selection of ttie top 50 gospel songs sheet music. Here are just a few of what we offer:
"TURN YOUR RADIO ON
"BLESSED JESUS
"I SHOULD HAVE BEEN CRUCIFIED"
"PUT YOUR HAND IN THE HAND"
"PASS IT ON
GREENVILLE lEWELERS
AND, MUSIC
425 Evans St. Open til 6 P.M. Daily
A
Store Wide Anniversary Sale
Shop TAFTS Expanded & Spacious Showrooms Before You Buy.
Furniture At Low, Low Prices.
4 Pc. Oak Spanisti Bedrooin Suite
All wood with no plastic trims. Triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chest, chair back bed, door night stand.
Reg. $839,
SALE *589.
4 Pc. Oak Spanish Bedroom Suite
One Chippendale Sofa
By Key City. Cover: floral print.
Reg. $589. sale *429.
By Thomasville. Triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chest, chair back bed, drawer night stand.
Oae Lawson Style Sofa
Reg. $1095
SALE *659.
By Key City. Green plaid Herculon cover, ideal for den or living room.
4 Pc. Pecan Mediterranean Bedroom Suite
Double dresser, chest, chair back bed, night stand.
Reg. $799.
SALE *559.
Reg $519 SALE *389.
One loDse Pillow Back Sofa
By Key City. Co
Reg. $539
By Key City. Covers: Blue or green ^399
3 Pc. Pecan Bedroom Siite
By Bassett. Triple dresser, mirror, chest and bed.
Reg. $399.
SALE *269.
One 90 loose Pillow Back Sofa
Poly Dacron cushions, covers: lime green with white background.
Reg. $399. SALE *195
2 Pc. Early American Pillow Arm Den Suite
Sofa and chair with wood trim. Covers: Gold, green, brown or florals.
Reg. $399.
SALE *289.
4 Pc. Pecan Bedroom Siite
By Basscft, double dresser and mirror, chest, bed and night stand.
Reg. $419.
SALE *299.
2 Pc. Early Aaerican Den Siite
Sofa and chair in green Herculon cover. Foam rubber cushions.
Reg. $399. $289
4 Pc. Wfcite Freick Provincial Bedtoom Snite
2 twin beds, double dresser and mirror, chest.
Reg. $469. SALE *329.
One Group Early American Swivel Rockers
In heavy weight Herculon covers: green, gold or rust colors.
Reg. $129. SALE *89.
One 76 Blee Velvet Curved Back Sofa
Poly dacron cushions.
Reg. $389. SALE *209.
Home J
2 Pc. Freich Provincial Living Room Suites
Fruitwood trim, colors: white mnd gold, or grei.
Reg. $439 SALE *319.
2 Pc. Velvet Living Room Suites
90 Sofa with matching chair. Colors: Green or wlvite velvet.
OIL "CONTEMPO"
Modal 979
65.000 BTU with Forcad-Oraft Blowor
60.000 BTU lass Forcmi-Oraft Blowar
Reg. $499.
SALE *379.
2 Pc. Early Americai Viiyl Suites
Sofa and chairs with maple wood trim, colors: green or black.
Treat YOURSELF to tlie many 9004ilERM*ADUIN1ilU!ES:
Reg. $349.
SALE *249.
Exclusive Golden-Jet burner for an even, constant fuel-saving flame.
Seam welded all steel heat chamber for faster heating with less fuel.
"Blendable" furniture styling.
2 Pc. Black Vinyl Spanish Den Snite
Sofa and chair.
Reg. $399.
SALE *279.
2 Pc. Sofa Bed Suites
Sofa and chair, colors: green, gold or russett
Reg. $179. SALE *139.
OIL
"IMPERIAL DELUXE" Model 779
65.000 BTU with Forcwl-Oraft Blowmr
60.000 BTU laH Forced-Draft Bi<
Love Seats
In heavy weight vinyl. Color, russet or black
Reg. $109. SALE *89.
OIL
"CONTEMPO II"
Modal 989
65.000 BTU with Foroad-Draft Blowar
60.000 BTU lav Foread-Draft Blower
Bee Group Occasional living Room Chairs
Large selection of covers in velvets, prints or solids, red, green, gold or beige.
Reg $159 SALE *109.
FREE MSTAILATIOH, p,,c TO VOOR CHIMREV
*149
aiy tbkms
s
One Group Gieen Anne Velvet Wing Back Chairs
Colors: Gold, green or red.
Reg. $169:95 SALE *119.95
1
One Group Occasional Living Roon Chairs
Many styles and covers. Values to $159,'
Close Out at *89. each
i^nivepsarg
7 Pc. Queen Anne Matngany Dining
Room Suite
By Thomasville, Oval table and 4 Queen Anne chairs.
Reg. $1029.
SALE *749
9x12
Oval Braided Rugs
Heavy weight nylon
Reg. $69.95 SALE *38**eoch
8 Pc. Pecan Danish Dining Room Suite
Table, 4 chairs, and glass china.
Reg. $1095. SALE *795.
One Group French Provincial End Tables
By Bassett
Reg. $69.95 SALE *47** each7 Pc. Solid Hardrock Dinette Suite
By Cochrane, table 42" x 42" with two leaves, 6 heavy weight chairs.
Reg. $399.95
SALE *299.
One Group Spanish Pecan
End Tables
34 Hutch
And Cocktail tables by Bassett
By Cochrane, Hardrock maple
Reg. $79.95 SALE *59. eoch
Reg. $269,
SALE *199,
42 Hutch
By Cochrane, Hardrock maple
Reg. $329. SALE *249.
Maple Stndeiit Desk
With^astic top
Mg. $79.95 SALE *59.95
Comer Cabinets
By Cochrane, solid hardrock maple
Reg. $269.
SALE *199,
AU Lamps & Pictures Reduced 25%
7 Pc. Spanish Oak Dinette Suite
Table 42" x 62" with 6 chairs.
Reg $359 SALE *259.95
Bassett Cribs
With Sealy foam rubber mattress, pine or maple.
Reg. $109.95 SALE *79.95
Porta-Cribs with Pads
7 Pc. Pine Dinette Suite
42" X 62" table with 6 chairs ^
Reg. $359. SALE *259. *29.95
7 Pc. Pine Dining Room SUITE
Trestle table with 6 chairs
Reg. $695. SALE *459.
Maple Baby Dressing Table
With Pad
Reg. $49.95
SALE *29.95
Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles
90 Day Cash Plan
TAFT FURNITURE CO
535 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 752-5161
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
75 Years of Continnons Service to Eastern North Carolina