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Weather
Raia aver most of state tMlght, partial elearlag TWaday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 8Bethel Centennial Page 12In Prisoni Abroad Page 24In The Armed Services
92ND. YEAR NO. 261TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31, 1973 52 PAGES
4 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS
Express Pleasure
At Food Products Plant In Greenville
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Area leaders expressed (Measure this morning at the announcemoit by Procter & GamUe that it [dans to build a food products plant north of Greenville.
Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West who is president of Greenville Industries, observed this morning, T was glad to have had the privilege of working with Procter It Gamble in their consida*ation (rf locating in Greenville. I am glad all' details were woilced out to their satisfaction and they have finally decided that Greenville is the prq;>er location for their new opontion."
He added, I feel that this industry will be beneficial not <mly to Greenville but to all of Pitt County. I welcome the opportunity to work with them on any proUems that might arise."
Corey Stokes of Ay den, chairman of the Pitt County Development Commission, cmnmented, I think that it is a stride forward in diversifying our industry. in the East, we raise food and up until now we have not had much of a system of food [xncessing. Stokes added, This should help us in our agricultural [Ht>gram in the East as well as our industrial development."
"1 think we are vy fortunate to have (me of the top corporate
Fire Levels 200 Cabins At Camp
DENVER, N.C. (AP)-Fire leveled 200 oi 310 cabins Tuesday at the historic Rock S|xing8 Methodist Camp^ound near Denv- in Lincoln County, 20 miles north of Charlotte.
The main building, an open taba*nacle which can seat about 400, was not damaged.
The summer meeting place was established in the early 1800s on donated woodland. It is listed on the National Register (A Historic Places.
The cause of the fire was not determined immediately.
businesses in the coimtry locate here, reflected Dr. J. W. Pou, vice chairman ot the commission. Procter k Gamble fits right in with the high type of corporate citizens we already have in the county.
The commission attorney, W. W. Speight, asserted that We think this plant coming represents a real Blue Ribbon one for Greenville and Pitt County.
Farmville attorney John B. Lewis, Jr., who serves as commission secretary, said that, It seems to be an excellent facility that will use not only our farm produce but our labor availability as well.
The executive director of the Development Commission, Jim Horne, said today that, Naturally, we are pleased at the news. It is extremely gratifying that Procter & Gamble has chosen Pitt CiHmty as the place to locate their new plant.
Home added, During the af^iroximately 14 months that
Identify
Victim
Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E.W. Harvey said the body of a man found burned in a fire at the Mark IV Gub on Alb*marle Avenue here last week has been identified as J.C. Braswell, 21 of 604 Roosevelt Ave.
According to the coroner and Greenville Police Department officials, Braswell was identified from dental work two partial plates in the victims moutb-The cause of death according to the coroner, was smoke inhalation.
Investigation of the death and of the cause of the fire and explosion that destroyed the club, is continuing, according to Police Chief Glenn Cannon who noted that agents of the State Bureau of Investigation are assisting local officers and the coroner in the case.
Escapees Found, Local Search Force Praised
Maj. James Langley, coordinator for custody for the Department of Social R^bilitation and Ccmtrol in this area, today [xraised local area law enf(HY:ement officers and members of the GheenviUe Rescue Squad for their assistance dining a hunt for two escapees here yesterday afternoon and last night.
Langl^ explained that two inmates, Jessie Bynum Jr., 18, of Aurora, (a felon serving five years f(Hr In-eaking, altering and larceny and auto theft), and Levon Jordan, 18, of Whiteville (a misdemeanor inmate serving
an 18 month term for larceny and 30 days for no liability insurance) escaped from custody at the correctional coiter here about 1:30 p.m.
Members of the Greenville Police Department, the Pitt .County Sheriffs Department and Highway Patrolmen joined correctional officers and tracking dogs in the hunt for the two men, Langley said. He praised the officers for their support and assistance.
According to Langley, both Bynum and Jordan were returned to custody about 7:50 p.m. when they were found on
Memorial Drive near the Giestnut Street intersection.
Langley thanked the Greenville Fire Departments rescue unit for their assistance in rescuing a correctional officer and tracking dog from the lowlands along the North bank of the Tar River a mile West of the N.C. 11-U.S. 13 bridge, after dark.
The major said the rescue squad launched a boat and retrieved the man and dog from the river bank, thus preventing them from having to walk back through the dense lowlands in. the dark.
Sadat Says First Peace Step An Israeli Pullback
we have been working with them, I have come to know the P&G represoitatives as highly capable, professional plant location people. The cooporation of many individuals and groups, both at local and state levels, has contributed immeasurably to the success of this project. We are deeply grateful to them for this cooperation.
B. Alton Gardner, chairman of the Pitt Oounty Board of Commissioners, said, We Eire happy to welcome the Food Products Division of Procter 4 Gamble to our county. It has always been our policy to encourage quality new industry to locate here and most certainly, Procter 4 Gamble fits this description. On behalf of the Board of Commissioners and the people of Pitt County, we extend them a warm wel<me.
In announcing plans to construct a food products plant here that will manufacture Pringles Potato Chips, Procter 4 Gamble officials reported that ultimately some 450 persons will be employed with an annual payroll in
excess of $2,000,000.
Over 80 per cait ol the employee force will come from the Greenville area with hiring expected to begin late next year. Plant construction is not expected to begin until early next year although site [H^paration will get underway immediately, officials noted.
Chiang Kai-shek 86 Years Old
* TAIPEI (AP) - President Chiang Kai-shek, the last of World War IIs Big Five, observed his 86th birthday in seclusion todayBut Taiwan celebrated with parties, fireworks and a million birthday cards dropped by the air force.
Chiang has not appeared in public since July 1972 and customarily avoids public appearances on his birthday, preferring to celebrate quietly with his family and a few friends.
Informed sources said he remains in reasonably good health and is alert.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Elgyptian Presi<^t Anwar Sadat insisted today that Israeli forces in Egypt must pull back as a first step toward Middle East peace. Premier Golda Meir left Israel for Wadiington and talks with President Nixon on prospects for negotiations.
Sadat said in a news conference that there will be no exchange of war prisoners until the Israelis move back to the Oct. 22 cease-fire line.
He gave an empatie no to the idea of direct peace negotiations with Israel. But he said once disoigagement stars, an
Bennett Says Rules 'Fixed'
RALEIGH (AP)-Thomas S. Bennett charged today that rules he said were railroaded to adoption appeared designed to make it impt^sible for me to be nominated for the office of state (Republican) chairman.
Bennett, a Morehead Gty attorney, is seeking to wrest the party post from incumbent Frank Rouse of Kinston. Bennett has the active support of Gov. Jim Holshouser, who is serving as chairman of the Bennett campaign.
These rules are deliberately and maliciously designed to restrict the rights of the convention majority to express its will, Bennett declared in a
statemoit read at a news conference.
Well, Im going to be nominated and Im going to be elected, he said. The Republicans of North Carolina are not going to let a radical minority steal this election.
These tactics themselves are all too clear evidence why the Republican party of North Carolina needs new leadership...
Bennett said that under the rules, Gov. Holshouser could be barred from attending the convention as a duly elected delegate from Watauga County although he has every lawful right to do so.
ITT Files Said Furnished Cox Before Firing
By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writo* WASHINGTON (AP) White House (Vidals, breaking their silence in an effort to calm the rekindled ITT cixitroversy, say they voluntarily supplied Archibald Cox with White House files on the antitrust settlement before he was fired as special Watergate [X-osecutor.
Documents in those files, one high-ranking official said, do not show any personal involvement by the Presidait in the terms of the ITT settlement in the summer of 1971.
In a memo uncovered by the Senate Watergate committee last August, former presidoitial aide Charles W. Colstm said the secret documents would directly involve the President in the ITT scandal.
The comments 'Tuesd^ night by high-level White House officials the first time they had spoken out on the issue were clearly intended to rebut Colson memo.
There were these other developments Tuesday in the c(xi-troversy over the out-of-court settlemoit of the antiturst case against the huge ccxiglomerate, International Tdeph(Mie 4 Telegraph Chrp.
The New Yixrk Times, (juot-ing sources close to the Watergate [Tosecution, reported that President Nixon told thoi-Atty,
(}en. Richard G. Kleindioist not to appeal a court ruling favorable to OT in (me aspect of the antitrust case.
White House spokesman Gerald L. Warrai acknowledged the President had given the instruction to Kleindienst, contending he had every right to do so, but added that Nixon later withdrew the order after receiving more details about the case.
Cox told the Senate Judiciary Committee, which is investigating his firing, that he may have beai the source of the Times story. He said he had told Democratic Sens. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts and Philip A. Hart of Michigan and two of their aides about Klein-diensts account of the conversation with Nix(m.
It was disclosed that former Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson had reported to the Senate Judiciary committee last mimth, the . before his resignation, that Cox had copies of five secret mem(H*anda on the ITT case.
The Colson memo, dated March 30, 1972, contended that Kleindiensts nomination to be atUmney general should be withdrawn because there was serious risk that Senate c(m-firmation hearings would uncover evidence of White House intowention in the antitrust suit against ITT
international peace conference on the Middle East could begin under U.N. auspices.
Mrs. Meir was expected to combine thanks for U.S. aid in the Middle E^st conflict with complaints about reported U.S. pressure on Israel to make concessions to the Arabs.
On departure for Washington, Mrs. Meir said, There are naturally problems that have to be discussed. But she added, I am leaving with the true feeling that they will be discussed in friendship.
The Israelis permitted more supplies for the Egyptian 3rd Army to pass through their lines. A command spokesman in Tel Aviv said, Some technical difficulties held up the relief convoy this morning, but 23 trucks are now imloading.
The food, water and medical supplies are for the 20,000-man Egyptian army that Israel says is cut off in the Sinai Desert east of the Suez canal by Is-reali forces on the west bank.
The Gyptians claim that Israeli forces took up new positions on the west bank between the Oct. 22 cease-fire and the
Alert Status Is Kept
WASHINGTON (AP) -Some 330,000 U.S. soldiers and sailors remain on alert status six days, after Middle Eastern tensions prompted President Nixon to order increased readiness by the nations entire 2.2-million-man military force.
Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim said Tuesday that American forces in Europe and in the Atlantic Fleet Command continued on^ alert status.
Friedheim gave no reason for continuation of the alert but did note that several negotiations dealing with the Mideast situation are under way.
Officials had said the alert came about in part because the Soviet Union had placed 50,(X)0 paratroopers on increased combat-readiness. Friedheim declined to say whether the Russians have relaxed that order.
The spokesman said the Soviet naval presence in the Mediterranean Sea was continuing to grow, with the number of Russian vessels in the area running in the 90s by Tuesday. Some 60 American ships are in the same vicinity.
A naval task force led by the U.S. Carrier Hancock has entered the Indian Ocean, but White House officials said the movement was planned as part of a training exercise and should not be seen as related to that crisis or as part of an effort to confront the Soviet Union.
Resort Areas Largely Finance By-The-Drink Drive
RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinas leading wet organization reports it has received $101,633 in con-tributi(ms for its campaign favoring liquor by the drink which will be voted on statewide Tuesday.
The report, filed Tuesday with Secretary of State Thad Eure by the Citizens for Ch(Mce and Contr<d, showed
the largest contribution, $18,655, came from the Charlotte Chamber of Ckimmerce.
The total <A $101,633 is nearly $100,000 less than the drys claimed to have raised.
The filing ended nearly a month-l(ig skirmish between Eure and the wets over whether they were required to file a campaign expense
reixxrt. Eure maintained that the law required that both the wets and drys register with his office and report contributions.
A letter accompanying the list stated that the Citizens for Choice and Control organizati(xi was filing in obedience to an earlier request by Eure.
The second largest contribution, $15,325, came from the Sandhills area Chamber of Commerce, which includes the resort of Pinehurst.
A total of $50,900 was (xmtributed by (Chambers (A Commerce in Charlotte, Wilmington, the Sandhills area and Raleigh. Local Citizens for Choice and Control units in the states
urban areas donated about $25,000.
The North Carolina Innkeepers Association contributed $10,150, the North Carolina Restaurant Association $1,300 and the North Carolina Travel Council $3,000.
Individual totaled $5,400.
contributions
The Sheraton Motor Inn at Asheville contributed $1,000. Other donations from [M'oivate resorts, restaurants and corporations included $500 from Westgate Corp., Asheville; $500 from Motel Co. of Salisbury; $1,000 from G. F. Co. of Linville, owners of Grandfather Mountain resort area; and $500 from Sugar Mountain, Banner Elk.
Retail Sales Data Continues Reflect Growth
Gross retail sales in Green-ille during July reflected an ncrease of 25.7 pa: cent ova* the ame poiod last year, according a figures released by the State lepartment of Revenue latistics.
July sales this year totaled $13,314,833 compared with $10,888,786 recorded in 1972, the department reported.
For the January through July period this year, gross sales amounted to $85.937,218, a gain of some 18.2 per cent ova: last years $72,665,223.
Amimg eastern cities, Tarfooro posted a 33.5 per cent gain in July sales as figures climbed from $3,592,082 last year to $4,798,912 this July. For the January through July period, TaiixHt) rec(Htled 1973 sales of'
$28,253,193, compared with $23,252,583 last year.
Williamston had sales of $3,218,142 this July, an increase of 28.9 per cent over last years total of $2,487,835. Seven-month figures reflected an increase of 19.4 per cent as sales jumped from $17,543,644 to $20,950,297 this year.
Otho* area cities, their July. 1972 and 1973 totals and per-
coitage gains and sevenmonth 1972 and 1973 totals and increases, include: Goldsboro, $13,393,656 (July 1972), $16,448,887 (July 1973) 22.8 per cent, $95,250,130 (Jan.-July
1972), $105,614,086 (Jan.-July
1973) 10.8 per cent ;
$12,003,966, 19.4 per cent.
New Bern, $10,047,604, $83,345,881, $77,301,019, 22 per
cent; Rocky Mount, $15,949,250, $18,864,414, 18.2 per cent,
$89,829,169, $122,448,109, 22.6 per cent; Elizabeth City, $5,751,869, $6,755,492, 17.4 per cent,
$36,927,511, $43,317,794, 17.3 per cent;
Washington, $6,188,606, $7,237,451, 16.9 per cent,
$39,907,040, $48,789,843, 22.2 per cent; Wilson, $10,189,313, $11,834,291, l$.l per cent.
second truce Oct. 24. Sadats demand that Israel pull back to the Oct. 22 positions would allow Egypt to link up with its 3rd Army again.
In his news conference Sadat, who wore a military uniform, said his forces could easily defeat Israeli units on the west bank of the canal and pressure was building up on him to do so.
Militarily this is easy, he said. The east bank forces of the Egyptian 3rd Army are well entrenched while the rest and larger part of this army is now behind the Israeli forces on the west bank.
But he said he was holding back to avoid more war and bloodshed.
Sadats view of an endangered Israeli force conflicted with Tel Avivs claim that it has the Egyptian 3rd Army surrounded and at its mercy on the east bank of the canal.
Sadat also told a news conference in Cairo that Israel must pull back the troops on the west side of the canal to the lines they held at the time of the first cease-fire on Oct. 22 before he will exchange prisoners of war.
Israel had reported Tuesday that an exchange of wqunded POWs was imminent.
Sadat said his officers were pressing him to let them wipe out the Israeli forces on the west bank of the canal but he was holding back to give President Nixon time to prevail on the Israelis to withdraw.
He indicated Nixon and Sec
retary of State Henry A. Kissinger this week told acting foreign minister, Ismail Fahmy they believe the Israelis should withdraw.
Fahmy was to be followed in Washington by Israeli Premier (kilda Meir, who left Tel Aviv this morning for the United States.
Washington sources said Kissinger plans to pursue his quest for peace in the Middle East by visiting Cairo and other Mideast capitals next week.
Defense Minister Moshe Dayan told the Israeli parliament that Egypt has provided a list of 82 POWs 45 of them injured and promised a list of all its POWs within three days.
He said there would be an immediate exchange of wounded prisoners and Israel would take the first step by freeing 75 wounded Egyptians.
We asked them for a full prisoner exchange but we have no promise on this, Dayan said. But once the wounded are back and once the visits of the International Red CYoss are taking place and the lists have been exchanged, I believe the full exchange would follow.
However, Egypts official Middle East News Agency said the Egyptian high command had ordered a prisoner exchange only after the Israelis return to the lines of Oct. 22, in accordance of the Security Council resolution.
A1 Ahram said today that Egypt had sent a formai complaint to the International Red Cross Committee in Geneva.
$2,512 Grant
TTie City of Greenville has been awarded $2,512 as a grant from funds available through the Intergovernmental Personnel Act administered by the North Carolina Office of State Per-s(xinel.
CSty Manager Bill Carstar[riien reported that he received final notification of the grant a[X)roval in a letter from Claude Caldwell, State Personnel Director.
Monies granted to Greenville, Carstarphen said, are to be used for the establishment of an effective Personnel Management System for the city. Travel, training, and salary for a personnel officer will be paid in part by these funds, he added.
The city manager explained that effective personnel management includes pay administration, position classification, employee safety, and training and career development. The city hopes to provide better services to the residents of Greenville aided by effective personnel management, he said.
Student Record In Giving Blood
The two-day Bloodmobile visit to East Carolina Unversity resulted in the collection of 353 pints of blood, according to Pitt Blood chairman Billy Ross.
Ross said that 197 units were collected Tuesday while 43 persons were rejected. Tuesdays collection figure compared with the 156 pints given on Monday when there were 14 rejects.
The ECU visit was sponsored by the Air Force ROTC which conducted^ contest to promote campus group participation. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity topped the group competiton, with 23 of its members donating blood. Chi Omega sorority placed second as 22 members offered blood.
A spokesman for the AFROTC reported that the 353 pints represent an all-time high for a two-day collection on the ECU campus.
Ross expressed his appreciation to the AFROTC for its sponsorship and also the Womens Service League and volunteer nurses who were on hand to help. The chairman also thanked ECU for permitting the Bloodmobile to utilize Wright Auditorium for the visit.
It was a fine turnout and we were real pleased with the results of the two-day effort, he commented.
The Bloodmobile was in Bethel today from 10a.m. until 4p.m. at the Bethel Rotary Club.
I [aqI Markets I
$68,329,277, $76,743,739, 12.3 per cent; Kinston, $10,906,108, $12,637,452, 15.8 per cent, $74,840,790, $84,833,097, 13.3 per cent;
Jacksonville, $10,696,795, $12,171,903, 13.7 per cent, $68,037,662, $80.656,626, 18.5 per cent; and Roanoke Rapids, $5,802,498, $6,534,358, 12.6 per cent, $36,979,844, $40,644,574, 9.9 per cent.
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
Ahoskie
271,587
236,164
86.96
Clinton
278,246
241,550
86.81
Dunn
287,033
253,996
88.49
Farmville
494,935
445,324
89.98
Goldsboro
198,557
178,316
89.81
Greenville
1,211,945
1,055,400
87.08
Kinston
977,911
854,813
87.41
Roberson ville
261,132
225,847
86.49
Rocky Mt.
921,841
814,790
88.39
Smithfield
494,151
433,056
87.64
Tarboro
200,422
175,341
87.49
Wallace
274,670
237,623
86.51
Washington
278,139
241,447
86.81
Wendell
287,619
251,615
87.48
Williamston
200,656
176,532
87.98
Wilson
1,288,763
1,161,303
90.11
Windsor
286,439
248,751
86.84
Totals
8,214,046
7,231,868
88.04
Season Totals
323,928,082
290,235,717
89.60
)
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 31, 1973 _ _ _ ^ _
Lady Bird Judges Interior Design Will Nose Rings Catch On In The U.h..
' ""'L there is one I see more ot than the others. I like him a lot,
ib
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Young people need to know about good budget decorating, obsm^ed Lady Bird Johnson as she discussed her first hours as chairman of the 1974 Burlington House Awards Committee. Budget decorating was prominently featured in the 24 categories that she and her panel of judges were meeting to consider in the sixth annual event to cite excellence in interior design.
Because of distractions. Mrs. Johnson had perused only seven categories photographs and texts on big boards al though she had started before 9. she said I really cant wait to get back. she commented at lunch. Im particularly excited about budget entries because so many young people need that kind of information. I know how hard it is for the four young people working for me to make a dollar stretch to furnish a home well. Not to mention how it affects my own children!..
In answer to her question. How can this wonderful grab bag of ideas get to Mrs. John Doe on Main Street in a little town?, she was happy to learn that the information would be provided to adult extension groups and others along with colored slides.
Entries are submitted by newspapers, magazines, individuals. They included a variety of homes 19th-century remodeled ... condominium
... vacation ... eclectic ... basement ... mens ... unusual (lofts, laundry, stable, houseboat and other conversions) ... do-it-yourself. Many ideas are unique, often accomplished with something as simple as artistry with paint. One red, white and blue kitchen was blue on one side, red on the other with the paints running up the dour to a graphic pattern on the ceiling.
Kitchens and utility rooms offer a great potential because women spend so much time in them, Mrs. Johnson commented, and the do-it-yourself entries look exciting. It is so satisfying when you can stand back and look proudly at something youve done.
There were the usual number of things turned into other things.
Ive thought up some ideas for my guest house that Im go-
Births
Gardner
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gardner. Rt. 1. Bethel, a daughter, Joyce Ann, on Oct. 26, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Vines
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Boston Vines. 101 Harvard Circle, a son, Randy, on Oct. 26, 1973, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.
Fourth Annual Antiques Show Is Announced
Steward
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sherwood Stewart. Rt. 2, Farm-ville, a son. Glenn Sherwood Jr., on Oct. 27.1973. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hunt
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Hunt, Clarksville, Tenn., a son, Shawn Michel, on Oct. 27. 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
ELIZABETH CITY-The Junior Womans Club of Elizabeth City is making its fourth annual Albemarle Antiques Show a festive event.
The show and sale will open on Saturday, Nov. 3, from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m., and on Sunday,
Nov. 4, from 12 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. at the National Guard Armory.
This year, the show has been ^
enlarged to include 28 dealers EntCrtaillcd from eight states along the
.Andrew s
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Turner Andrews, Robersonville, a son. Craig Thomas, on Oct. 27, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
ing to pass on to our maintenance man. Ive found two old console televisitHis that will make a lovely table with their legs cut off and with felt put over the top. Do4t-yourself helps keep old things useful.
I am embattled against waste. Everything should be reused. We should even go to people who package things and try to convey that we dont need all that fancy packaging pretty bottles and the like...
She is a home (two) person, she says. The ranch house has been given to the National Park Service, but she intends to use her life rights.
It is more fair to call it a farm house. It is a big, old comfortable two-story house with an outside staircase built in the style of German builders who had settled in that area. Lyndon had known the hous< since he was 4. We spent many good times there even before he bought it from his aunt in 1952.
It is cheerfully decorated in pinks and yellows and has a beautiful garden of wildflowers, but it is crowded with memories and Luci and her family visit her there weekends. She still spends four or five days a week in the apartment with terrace above their television station in Austin. She enjoys that arrangement, but Lyndon always said it meant spending a lot of time in the middle of a big road.
Among the 17 new members of her 24-member board of governors on the Burlington panel were some well-known names, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. James Buckley, Mrs. Clai-bome Pell, Mrs. Henry S. Lodge.
One youthful newcomer, Mrs. King-lit (Thing of Honolulu, was also intrigued with the budget houses and had gotten some good ideas from them, she remarked. Always before, such things have lotAed stereotyped.
but these inexpensive furnishings are beautiful...
She and young Mrs. Robert (Suzy) Dehlenck^ II, who has been a judge for several years, were particularly intrigued with the furnishings, wicker and the like, that might be bought in diain st(^ and painted. Suzy found the budget contemporary house with its dime store chairs in v7 good taste. In fact she has been an admirer of the Elnglish Country Tudor house she had just moved from one in Atherton, Calif., to one in Winnetka, HI. but now shes bei ipi-pressed with the cwitemporary one. It could simplify everything. You Mild furnish in a nice fresh way with a lot of color for warmth...
Always one to single out improvisation, Mrs. William McC!ormick Blair Jr., of Washington D.C. was intrigued with an apartment shared by two girls who had made handsome iipcovers out of cheetah-printed red imd green racing stripe bedspreads. They used them with red accents and tatami matting on the floor.
Kayle ^tinner of Seattle, another experienced member of the panel, pointed to a new category Grand Houses and were they ever. As she said of the homes which included Mrs. Woolworth Donohues, When they get this grand it is hard to tell them apart they all have elegance in common.
A garden category was added in honor of Mrs. Johnson and entries included designs on terraces, porches, decks, windows. An exciting touch and smell garden was entered by the Lighthouse for the Blind.
One can think about gardens in terms of lasting gifts, observed Mrs. Johnson.
For example, giving a tree
there is (me I see more oi than flm others. I like him a lot, but this dudes hands are quicker than the eye and if I let him kiss me, before I know it, his hands are aU over me. How do I handle such an aggressive guy? CAREFUL
DEAR CAREFUL: When be gets basy with Ms bands, teUMmtocntitoiitABdlfbe doesnt, get bnsy with yow foot, and kick Mm ont.
By Abigail Van Buren
e im w CMcM* thmm-n. y. Ntn Sfss., ik.
DEAR ABBY: About the girl who wanted to have her nose pierced over her parents objections: I say, let her! It isnt painful, and if it is properly done, no infection should result.
I spent two years in India on an assignment, and while I was there I had my nose pierced in order to wear a small gold ring in it. It is the custom for women and girls in India.
After I returned to the States, wearing the ring in my nose, I was the <Aject of curious stares and many rude remarks, so I removed it However, I still have the tiny hole in my nose, and will wear the ring in it if it ever becomes the fad or fashion here.
HOLE IN MY NOSE IN LONG BEACH
DEAR ABBY: My husband [Ill call him Tl ^^k his life and left me with three minor children. Before T was buried, the vultures moved in to pick the bones.
A friend called the morning of the funeral and said if I planned to seU the house to please give him a chance to bid
on it . .
At the funeral parlor, another friend asked me what I was going to do with Ts gun collection. Imagine the inswisitivity of this man, knowing that my husband killed himself with a gun!
Its been only a week and I have had offers fcnr everything from his clothes to his garden tools.
Thanks for letting me get this off my chest. I was ready to explode. I dont have to sign my name. Everybody in town knows who I am. BEREAVED)
DEAR HOLE: Of coarse. <me never knows, bat I doubt if nose rings will ever catch on in the States.
CONFIDENTIAL TO 23676 in the Missouri SUte Penitentiary. Jefferson Oty: I have faith in you. Please dont let me down!
DEAR ABBY: I want to express my gratitude to you f<M* having the coura^ to repeat your statement that homosexuality is NOT a sickness.
I am the director o .Adult Ministries for the United Methodist Church in the Hawaii district, and am long past the age when I might ai^al sexually to either a female or another male.
Abby, you put to shame some of my so-called fellow Christians, who have so completely forgotten the teachings of Jesit, that they would deny Gods love and compassion for the millions of people who live a lifestyle different from their own.
Thank you, Abby. Whether you believe in Jesus or not, his love shines on you when you write such coliunns.
FRED R. METHERED
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Weddiaf.** aeiM 61 to AbigaU Vaa Bwea, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly fflOs. Cal. 96212.
Family Reunion to women m im
The Hardee family is of the
Set For Sunday
MY DEAR REV. METHERED: Thanks. I needed that!
DEAR ABBY: I am a 16-year-old girl who has just started to date. I dont go steady with any one guy, but
The Bryant H. Hardee family reunion and picnic will be held ^day, Nov. 4, at the Eastern Pines community, located on Rt. 3, Greenville.
Mrs. Bryant Hardee, known as Miss Didie, exercised her right to vote with the passage of the amendment giving voting rights
oldest families in Pitt County and one of the largest. There are more than 200 descendants of the Bryant Hardee family today.
Fresh Daily
BREAD
Dieners Bakery
15 Dickinson Avt.
Halloween Party
for a gift is a wonderful idea. ^ An architect gave me a big red vjrlVCIl 11011 tS oak tree and I always can point it out to him because it is always there.
Ayden News
Bride-Elect
eastern seaboard. According to Mrs. James Flowers, co-chairman of the event, the show will offer a variety of antiques.
Clubwomen. acting as hostesses, and antique dealers will appear in colonial dress. Free refreshments will be available in a county style kitchen.
Professional dealers will be bringing a variety of antiques to the show including: carnival glass; jewelry, copper, brass, pressed glass, china dolls, old maps, early period and wicker furniture. Of special interest to women will be a collection of more than 200 different patterns in sterling silver flatware consisting of active, inactive, and obsolete patterns. The men will be interested in a rare gun collection featuring Winchester 73s, 66s, 92s, and a Henry which was used in the Civil War.
Mrs. Margo Barath. of Edenton Antiques, will be assisting in the production of the event. Pr(x:eeds from the show will benefit Heritage House, a group home for girls and the first of its kind in Eastern North Carolina.
Mrs. Allan Shellar of Morehead City spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.
Horace Tripp, a student at UNC-Chapel Hill spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tripp.
Mrs. Lillian Dawson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
William Dunn has joined the Memorial
GRIFTON Miss Gayle Jackson of Grifton. November bride-elect of Neil Stroud of Ayden. was honored Friday night at the home of Mrs. Edwin Reeves.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs.
Walter Patrick, Mrs. Roger Johnson and Mrs. Edward Hart. staff of Union
Mixed arrangements of fall Hospital, Monroe, flowers in shades of yellow and orange were used in the living room, where guests were greeted by Mrs. Reeves. Guests were presented to the guest of honor, her mother, Mrs. Bill Jackson, and Mrs. Walter Lee Stroud, mother of the bridegroom-elect. The bride-elect was remembered with a
Mrs. Lester Vandiford is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Virginia Franks is recuperating from surgery at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Donald Jackson, of Greenville.
employed as a golf pro at the Northgreen Country Club, Rocky Mount.
Miss Kimberley Dail, of Meredith College, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wingate Dail.
Miss Polly Dail spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dail.
Wayne Sayland of Hertford was a weekend visitor here.
Miss Julia Mac Eklwards, a student at UNC-Chapel Hill, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams and son have moved to Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Jolly Jr.
Clients of the Sheltered Workshop were entertained at a Halloween party Monday afternoon by members of the Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville.
Committee chairman Dot Tice poured punch. Mrs. Cindy Catlett, Mrs. Vera Martin, Mrs. Mae Franklin and Mrs. Lisa Kannen assisted in serving and giving Halloween favors to the clients.
President Kannen announced that the $90 in proceeds from last weeks card benefit, sponsored by the Welcome Wagon Club, will be used to purchase recreati(Mial equipment for the Sheltered Workshop.
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
u
WATER WEIGHT PROBLEM?
USE
X-PEL
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Best, Becky spent the weekend in Alber-and Joellen were recent guests marie with Dr. and Mrs. Bill
of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jolly and famUy.
white mum corsage and a gift of McLawhom.
Excess water in the body due to build up of premenstrual period can be uncomfortable, X-PEL.. a mild diuretic, will help you lose excess body water weight Only $3 00. We recommend it.
Eckerd's Drug Store
crystal.
The refreshment table was covered with a white satin cloth and centered with an arrangement or pale yellow pom pons and ivy flanked by candles in silver holders. Smaller bouquets of similar flowers were used throughout the room.
Mrs. Patrick poured punch and Mrs. Johnson served cake squares.
Terry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Smith, has been
You can keep cheddar cheese for several weeks if you refrigerate it in the orginal wrapper until you are ready to use it. After opening, wrap cut cheese in foil, waxed paper or plastic to prevent drying.
Antique Auction Sale
2 Big Nights!
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2
7:30 P.M.
We are selling the entire South Mills Antique Shop at absolute auction.
OVER 1,000 ITEMS TO BE SOLD INCLUDING RARE 8-DAY FASHION CLOCKS IN PERFECT CONDITION.
Stokes Antique & Auction
SALE
SALE
SALE
WE EXTEND TO YOU A PERSONAL INVITATION TO ATTEND OUR
SPECIAL NIGHT OPENING
WEDNESDAY OQOBH? 31
7:00 TO 10:00 P.M.
DON'T MISS THIS ADVANCE OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE
DURING OUR BIGGEST SALE
EVENT OF THE YEAR
Miss Katherine Jordan Speaks Vows On Saturday
And Now, Ladies, Butterfly Hairdo For Next Two Years
The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday. October 31. l7--3
The Butterfly, Peters said, sport the style can wear it, was created for Barbra Strei- according to Peters, although sand for her role as a girl the price may be a limitation, named Henry in her new The worksincluding cut and movie. Anyone who wants to coloringcost (100.
PETERSBURG, Va.-The marriage of Miss Katherine Lash Jordan of Richmond, Va., to Josei^ Winston Timberlake III, also of Richmond to< place Saturday at 11:30 a.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church here.
The Rev. John Cameron Grainger, rector of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. ^Robert Blackwell Jordan of Petersburg, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winston Timberlake Jr. of Greenville, N. C.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of ivory satin peau with an empire bodice with chapel train. Her veil was a full length mantilla of tulle edged with scalloped alenccm lace.
Miss Sally Yates Wood of Richmond, Va., was maid of honor and Miss Robyn Timberlake of Greenville, N. C., sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. They wore identical dresses of green shantique and brocade and carried baskets of fall flowers.
Mr. Timberlake was his swis best man. Ushers were Eugene Brittle of Wakefield, Va., and H. L. Kirksey III of Morganton, N.C.
A reception followed the
Todays Brides Find First Homes
MRS. JOSEPH WINSTON TIMBERLAKE III
ceremony held at the home of the brides parents.
By MAXINE YEE
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) The micromini didnt do much to hide ones figure. The Butterfly doesnt do much to hide (Hies head.
Jon Peters, 28, a hairdressr whose clientele numbers among the top screen stars in the country, has created the Butterfly, a closely-cropped hairstyle that he says will lead the way for short styles for the next two years.
In the Butterfly, the hair throughout the head is layered from Va to 1 inch long with the exception of the front, sides and nape. These hairs are left longer, about 1-^ inches, to frame the face.
To distinguish the Butterfly from just any closely-trimmed
Assistant Manager Named Cook
MANCHESTER, England (WNS) Mrs. Feast has been appointed restaurant manager at the Norther School of Music here. Asked to pick her own assistant, she selected a man named Mr. Cook.
hairstyle, the long front bangs are pulled forward and then reversed. Another characteristic is the two-tone coloring of the hair.
The main body of the hair is dark, with the lunger hairs framing the face a lighter shade. With the two-tone effect, Peters says the style resembles a butterfly, with the lightened areas the wings, or as he calls them, angels wings.
New and young
To add variety to the style, an oil base can be lightly smoothed over the crown of the head to accoit the lines of the
Rushee Dinner Party Is Held
The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epilson Sigma Alpha sorority held its annual rushee dinner party Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mildred Hecker.
The program was presented by the sorority vice president, Mrs. Barbara Woods, who explained ESA to the rushees.
It was announced that the fund raising project for the fall is the showing of cards and notes from the collection Autumn Harvest from Current 1973.
cut.
Peters, who thinks this is his best creation in 15 years of hairdressing, says the Butterfly is appealing because its new, refreshing, young and mobile.
Its nice to be different and not see yourself coming and going, he said.
Although Peters creation is reminiscent of yesteryears crewcut, it doesnt reveal a starkly naked head nor does it project a unisexual look. It is, however, easy to care for, and feminine in appearance.
Unlike must hairstyles that are restricted to certain persons with particular bone structures and hair textures, Peters says his Butterfly is the most universal hairstyle ever created.
Fits anyone
He says it can be adapted to fin any persons shape, color or size by altering the length of the longer hairs.
As to the amount of care the style needs, all that is needed is a dry towel.
Peters begain in the hairdressing business in New York at the age of 13. He opened his first Jon Peters Salon here eight years ago. Peters last creation was the China Dull in 1970, the forerunner of the now popular shag.
FREE!
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3
Mpdieal I y Authorized Personnel Here to
PIERCE EARS
When ytNi |iiin*li<ist
j^RnSVarrinjis...
BOTH
FOR
%
7
Dont wait! For fashions sake, have your ears pierced by a medically authorized personnel and get JMS 14K gold 4mm ball earrings at no additional charge! (Girls under 18 must be accompanied by a parent.)
MEDICALLY AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL HERE SATURDAY
JEWEL BOX
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOR OVER 50 YEARS
10 S. EVANS ST GREENVILLE, N.C. 758 J18 Other Locations Include Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro, Kinston, Elizabeth City
BOSTON (AP) Brides today share with brides of previous eras the problem of finding their own homes, one expert says.
Jackson W. Goss, president and chief executive officer of Investors Mortgage Insurance Co. says todays bride may have the impression that the problem of making ends meet budget-wise and home iHiying-wise are dilemmas of the space' age.
The approximately 1,125,0001 women who will marry during 1974 have all heard much about the good old days, and may not fully realize that the generations of brides before them! have faced the same prob-' lems, Gas& said.
Granted, the new bride may not come across an advertisement for a modern six-room house with two-car garage for $2,300, a la 1934. But she will get a home all the same.
About 232,000 of 1974s brides will move into their own homes, Goss added. j
The president of a firm that works with lenders to insure conventional mortgage loans says todays brides will generally have an easier time than their parents did.
Unlike the 1930s, when a
down payment requirement could run as much as 35 or 40 per cent, the 1974 buyer will be able to acquire a home for as little as five or 10 per cent down, he said.
The 29 cent per pound sirloin steak, which prevailed in 1934, may sound like a budgeters dream to a woman who pays the 1974 price of over $2 a pound.
But lot^ng at the other side of the coin, one should take into consideration that family income has burgeoned right along with the cost of living, Goss said.
'The median family income for a year is roughly $12,000 today. The 1934 figure was more like $1,200, he said.
Those brides of 1974 may not find the same price tags that their mothers did when they first married, but they will also not have to cope with that small income, Goss added.
In fact, 30 or 40 years from now, they 'will probably talk about 1974, their own good old days, he said.
GRAND
POLY-LOK
MILL BIND STORE
andconda' road
TARBORO, N.C.
-FEATURING
Heavy, Open Weave Drapery Fabrics In Exciting Colors
Opening Special
ALL FABRICS
99*^ yd.
Store Hours:
Monday tfiru Friday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Saturday 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.
Shop according to your needs, not according to your imjHilses.
SALE
REIGNING BEAUTY DURA-SHEERS
usually 790 each
Stretch nylon panty hose with dependable wear knit In. Fall's basic shades plus navy, ivory, charcoal. Proportioned sizes for comfortable fit.
OUR MENS ANDHURST MOCCASIN-TOE SHOES
17.88
usually $20 and $22
Dressy looks with much flair. Choose slick krinkle patent touched with a flash of bright hardware. Or the news of our lace tassel-trim on Continental-inspired high rise vamp. At this saving, get both! 7-12.
OUR OWN BRANDS NEW FASHION SHOES
11.88
usually $14
12.88
usually $18
A. HEIRESS' CLOG with cork-look platform sole. Smooth toe with center seam; sling back held with bright rings. Sizes 5 to 10.
B. HEIRESS PUMP in soft Spanish Crush. Bound throat; gold tone metal accents walking heel, round toe. Versatile. Sizes 5V2-IO.
^ ENTIRE STOCK OF 'HEIRESS and 'SWEET BRIAR
Casual & Dress Shoes
11.88 - 1Z88
Regular 13.99 Regular 15.99 - 17.99
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP TONIGHT TIL 10 PM
4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Cktober 31, 1973
Play It Safe This Halloween
THERE'S A LESSON IN THERE SOMEPLACE!
Chief of Police Glenn Cannon has urged parents to cooperate in making tonights Halloween a safe one for their young children.
His first suggestion was that parents encourage their youngsters to trick or treat in their own neighborhoods and that they refuse to accept anything from strangers.
He also suggested that the young pwple wear light clothes since they will be moving across streets and dark clothing can mean they will be
Junk Tax List May Be Ended
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH The annual trek to stand in line and list a whole string of personal property for local tax purposes may be a thing of the past soon.
A proposal is under study by a House of Representative finance subcommittee to eliminate all household goodsincluding dogsfrom local tax rolls. This would leave only real estate, personal property used in business operations, and such big-ticket items as boats, airplanes, and recreational vehicles on the list. Those items, incidentally, are usually registered with some state or federal agency making a cross-check by local tax officials possible.
But as for furniture, jewelry, furs, shotguns and such, they are junk taxes, and should be eliminated, N. C. Rep. Jim Long of Alamance County feels.
Eliminating them from the tax rolls would relieve the guilt feelings of our taxpayers every January when they go in and lie to the tax listers about their personal property. There are very few diamond rings found in North Carolina in January, Long said.
Many local governments dont require detailed listing, permitting a value set at 10 per cent of the tax value of the house, or of the rent on an apartment.
Arbitrary Tax But that 10 per cent household tax is arbitrary and has never reflected the real value of household goodsits either too high or too lowtheres no uniformity, Long said.
Under the proposed system, automobiles would be removed from the personal property listings and made subject to a statewide excise tax payable at the time license plates are bought or renewed each year. Any loss to local governments by elimination of personal property taxes would be offset by a slight increase in the auto excise tax.
A tax of one per cent of the retail value of a new car would be set, declining as the car depreciates. City dwellers would pay double the rate charged those who live outside a municipality. Long said the one per cent rate would offset any local loss caused by elmination of the personal property taxes from the books.
Most apartment dwellers and others who rent their homes, would no longer be required to list any property for local tax purposes since their automobiles would be automatically taxed at the state level. The excise tax funds would be split back to local governments. The proposed change would provide a slight increase for smaller counties while larger counties and cities would lose
some.
But our figures show that this loss would be offset by allowing us to collect on all automobiles, and by reducing the workload of local tax officials involved in listing operations and in trying to check and chase down people cheating in not listing their cars, Long said.
How About Apartments
Would elimination of the personal property tax hit hard at urban areas with many apartment dwellers?
Doug Holbrook of the State Revenue Department doesnt think so. Approximately 30 per cent of the property taxes collected locally is on personal propertyand the bulk of that is on property used in a business capacity and would not be affected.
Besides, Holbrook said, many people renting apartments dont bother to list in the first place; if they do list, they dont pay it, then they move on and local tax people spent more time trying to track them down than the tax is worth.
Revenue officials are working up a county-by-county survey to see
precisely how much revenue would be lost by the proposal and to make certain the loss would be offset. These figures are supposed to be ready by mid-November.
Opposition to the proposed auto excise tax appears on the wane. Auto dealers have been outspoken in their fight against the measure, but have tempered the attack recently. Indications are they will speak out against the measure when it comes to floor debate in the General Assembly, but have assured Chairman Long they will not lobby against it vigorously. Several mortgage company officials have endorsed the measure.
Officials Opposed
State Motor Vehicles officials still oppose the measure since they would be involved in the collection process, and figure this would cost around $2 million a year. But legislators repond that the loss to local governments by people cheating on auto taxes runs somewhere around $9 million a year, so the new process would more than pay for itself.
Members of the committee studying the proposal agree that if personal property taxes are eliminated, there may be some who live in rented units and own thousands of dollars worth of jewelry, furs or antiques and would pay no tax on them. But, they argue, many dont list them for tax purposes anyway, and local tax officials cant go out and check. Eliminating the junk tax. Long said, would allow tax officials to spend their time appraising real property and more realistically getting a return for their time.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly $2.25
By .Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months
$27.00
13.50
6.75
(Prices Include Tax By Mail except In Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)
MEMBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
difficult to see.
There was a warning for motorists on this Halloween night. They should be very watchful and attentive. Children get over-excited and many times fail to realize true danger and may dart into the path of a car without realizing what can happen.
Children should be warned never to go in a home to accept a treat and the treats should be brought home for inspection before they are eaten. Unpackaged and open treats should be discarded. If anything is found wrong with treats Chief Cannon suggested that the police department should be called.
It is regrettable that there is the necessity to warn parents about dangerous treats being given to their children; yet it happens every year somewhere in the nation that a child is given something that could be harmful. We hope that will not be the case in Greenville tonight. Nevertheless, parents should know where their children are at all times and be certain that they call on only those homes that they know.
This can be a happy evening for area youngsters, but due care should be exercised by all concerned.
Indonesia Could Be A Big Supplier Of Oil
The United States is almost deperately casting around for new sources of oil, with Indonesia being a prime prospect.
Indonesia produced nearly 400 million barrels of oil last year. This is expected to rise by 90 million barrels this year. Untapped oil reserves are estimated as much as 15 billion barrels.
The U.S. may find other oil sources around the world to offset set cutback in middle east oil. The real solution, however, is to find alternative energy sourcesthose will not leave us dependent on other countries for oil.
Yesteryear Is Not Forgotten
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
%dvertsng r4es and deadlines available upon request .Member Audit Bureau of Orculation.
(The following was written by Bruce Phillips, sports editor of the Raleigh Times just prior to the UNC-Chapel Hill game. Phillips is a former sports editor of the Daily Reflector).
NO. LEO. YOU ARE WRONG
Dr. Leo Jenkins of East Carolina University accuses this correspondent of forgetting his alma mater.
'Thats an injustice.
The East Carolina I knew was much different, but forget? Never.
Years following the athletic exploits of the Big Four (boy, is that a dirty word in Pirateland) do tend to ease the rabid allegiance you once had for East Carolina. But the nostalgia never vanishes.
The East Carolina I knew would never dream of becoming a member of the Atlantic (?oast Conference, as it is now. That would have been like comparing Sammy Davis to a trooop of vaudeville vagabonds.
1110 North State was the conference. Jack Boone was the coach, Dick Cherry, Lou Hallow, Claude King and Bobby Hodges were some of the star players, and the big game was with Lenoir Rhyne.
The field (it could hardly be called a stadium) held only 5,000 or so and the only bowl game the team went to was the Elks Bowl, and that was held in Greenville with Morris-Harvey the opposition.
Football at East Carolina College was a world of its own. What was happening there was all that counted. North C!arolina, State, Duke they were just schools whose scores you took note of later in the day.
IT WAS A SPECIAL PLACE
Autumn Saturdays in Greenville were beautiful then too. Fit for Tiffanys window. Students, oblivious -to time and place, were out early for the endless
promendade on Fifth Street.
The excitement took hold, even if many of the students didnt know who East Carolina was playing. TTie excitement was in the day and being young.
Couples sat under the big willow trees, hands clasped, futures bright.
East Carolina was the fairest little pollege in the whole universe. It was a special place, abounded in ambience. Everybody knew everybody. And it seemed everybody liked everybody.
The football teams did all right. They had winning records. The basketball teams under Coach Howard Porter were the best, always wiiming the conference.
But it wasnt like it is today, playing in the bottom of a chafing dish surrounded by 20,000 frenzied gluttons. Winning and losing was accepted graciously. Perhaps thats wrong, but at the time it seemed right.
Nobody ever went away mad.
EVERYBODY NEEDS A DREAM
It was bound to happen, though. 'Things had to get bigger, if not better.
East Carolina got is first taste of the big time when it upset Wake Forest in 1963. It hasnt been able to wash the succulence away since.
The campus began to change. Hugh high-rise dormitories sprung up. A stadium was built. A new basketball arena was dedicated.
All of a sudden, it seemed. East Carolina was a colossus, with 10,000 students.
East Carolinas football pn^am is like a gyroscope, inexorably on course, no matter what. It will take its place alongside Carolina, State, Duke and other others.
The time has come for the so-called big brothers of the Atlantic Coast Conference to accept East Carolina as an (Continued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
A NEGLECTED DOCTRINE We hear very little in most of the Christian denominations about the second coming of our Lord. Yet during his lifetime he made it very plain that he would someday return. The time and place was of course locked up in the wise counsel of God, but the fact of that return could not, and cannot, be doubted.
Ihe disposition of the great mass of Christians today to think nothing at all about the second coming is even more unwholesome and un-Biblical than the disposition of some believers to think and talk
about nothing else. We need to remember that almost the last thing our Lord did before ascending the heaven was to assure his followers in this regard.
We waste our time when we try to anticipate the Lords schedule, but we make an even greater mistake when we miss the plain New Testament teaching that Christ will return suddenly, at a momoit known only to God himself, and that those who are not ready will bitterly' regret their lack of forethought and faith.
By Elisha Douglass
By FRED HOFFMAN
sharing Soviet Secrets
WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States is expected to share in the knowledge gained by Israel in its capture of an advance Soviet-built missile unit.
U.S. government sources report the Israeli army captured intact an SA6 antiaircraft system, which inflicted heavy losses on Israels U.S.-equipped air
Other Editors Say The Press Didn't .
(Raleigh Times)
If President Nixon wants to criticize the press for its coverage and comment on the Watergate scandals, the First Amendment to the Constitution gives him every right to do so.
In his press conference Friday night, Nixon attacked the electronic news media for outrageous, vicious reporting, saying that the American public had been pounded by frantic, hysterical reporting.
He has the right to criticize the [X'ess, and the puUic has the right to hear it. But, the public should bear some things in mind:
'The press didnt burglarize the Democratic headquarters in the Watergatebut men from the Nixon Reelection (Committee did.
'The press didnt approve a {dan which would have violated constitutional rights of American citizensbut President Nixon himself did.
'The press didnt break into the office of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatristbut men from the Nixon White House did.
'The press didnt destroy Watergate evidencebut the man appointed by Nixon as FBI director did.
'The press didnt try to obstruct justice in a Watergate coveru{>but men high in the Nixcm White House did.
'Die press wasnt indicted on any charges in connection with Watergatebut two former Nixon cabinet members were.
'The press didnt sid out a false lettw about Democratic candidates in the Florida presidential primarybut Nixon reelection {>eople did.
'The press didnt pay money to men involved in the Watergate burglarybut people dose to Nixwi did.
The press didnt surreptitously record all conversations and telephone calls in the White House for yearsbut President Nixon did.
'Ihe press didnt wiretap anybodybut members of the National Security Council and some r^rters had their phones tapped on Nixons orders.
'Ihe press didnt delay signing a campaign cmtribution law for some days while contributions poured inbut President Nixon did.
'The press didnt authorize a change in dairy support payments after campaign c(Mitributions were madebut the Nixon administration did.
'Ihe list could go on and on.
'Ihe important thing is that the pieople know about ^these shameful things the Nixon administration has done, even if printing them does iq)set President Nixon. 'The reason the Constitution {x-ovides for freedom of the press is so that the people can learn about the things their officials dowhether those things be constructive or shameful.
force in its first combat test during the latest Middle E^t war.
U.S. military officials are anxious to learn in detail how the SA6 operates, and how to foil it, because American planes may face it in any confrontation with the Soviet Union. It is believed U.S. eiqierts may work with Israeli technicians in studying the system.
'The SA6, used in com-ixnatiiMi with other Soviet-made antiaircraft weapons, was credited with knocking down roughly half of the mwe than 100 airplanes Israel lost in fighting the Egyptians and Syrians.
Most of the downed planes were U.S.-manufactured F4 Phantom and A4 Skyhawk jets.
'Die deadly accuracy of the Soviet-built weapons alarmed both Israeli and U.S. military (rfficials because they lacked the right electronic equi{h ment to jam or c(xifuse the SA6s sophisticated guidance system.
Experts say the SA6, mounted on tank tracks, is very mobile and is most effective against planes attacking at low level. Many of the Israeli planes destroyed by the SA6 w"e flying low to strike at Egyptian and Syrian tanks.
U.S. sources said an SA6 missile battery, its radar and guidance equipment were seized intact by Israeli troops after they thrust across the Suez Canal into E^gypt on Oct. 16.
'Die Israeli command spoke of destroying and overruning Egyptian missile and artillery positions, but the ca|)ture of the SA6 was kept secret.
Ibe Israelis captured other Soviet-made weapons already known to the United States from ex|>eriice in the Vietnam war.
(Continued on page 5)
Heard It All Before
NEW YORK (AP) Remarks that a professional tele-ptxHie buggw" gets tired <rf hearing:
If you are so good at your wOTk, why hasnt your name been brought out in the Watergate investigations?
What do you hear, Jake?
I want you to flx it so I can listen in on my wifes private conva^tion, but no one else canand not even you.
What would you charge to rent me some old ta{)es? Im a television soap o{)era writer, and Im looking for some material with true-to4ife dialogue. I dont know how much my business {>artner {>aid you to tap my telephone, but if you can keep your trap shut Ill f)ay you twice as much to [xit a tap on his line for me. He must be stealing twice as much as I am.
If you dont let me listen the next time you bug a niovie stars apartment, Jake, Ill divorce you. As your wife, I should be entitled to get some pleasure out of this dirty work youre doing. Heaven knows it doesnt pay much.
"That was a good idea to bug the old mans dentures, Jake, (CMitinued On Page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By SUSAN PRICE October 31,1933 Rev. J.M. Page of Raleigh spoke today to a group at the Methodist (3iurch in Bethel today about the u{)coming liquor vote on Nov. 7.
, He told the group that if North Carolina voted for liquor, they were setting up a saloon or saloons, themselves, they were masters of the saloons, and they were responsible for all the damage it did or might do.
The world price of gold slumped today despite President Roosevelts announcement of intention to buy the metal on foreign markets.
However, the price of gold was set at $32.12 above yesterdays $31.96 in the United States
'The highest prices of the season were {laid by the Greenville tobacco market yesterday, with an average of $20.98 per hundred i)ounds.
'The market to date has sold 37,332,6M pounds of tobacco and the averages have steadily increased over the {jast few weeks.
Governor Ehringhauss automobile broke down recoitly, and passers-by said he thumbed a ride into Fayetteville. 'The governor was en route to view the NRA parade.
Condition Of Economy In U.S.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - What follows is a c(Hnpilati(Mi of items that, reflected u{)on, may provide some insight into the condition of the American ec(xiomy:
The fuel sh(wtage didnt erupt in the faces of unsuspecting officials, although it might appear that way. Government and industry researchers saw the iroblem developing a decade ago, but almost no coordinate effort was made to face it.
Same with food. Officials knew that while {>opulation was increasing, and that pecle the world over were improving their diets, the supply of food was not rising sufficiently to take care of demand.
I^ieaking at the Columbia Graduate School of Business a few days ago, C.W. G)ok, chairman of General Foods Corp., observed:
In 1965, President Johns(xi ap{)ointed a 30-man {>anel, called the National Gim-missiai (Ml Food and Elba*, to make a thorough 18-month study of the subject in its
broadest aspects.
I was {x-ivil^ed to be a member along with topflight agribusiness economists from the academic world, farm leaders, other food processors, food retailers, and consumer representatives.
Among other findings, our commission concluded that the trend of world demand was outpacing supply and would continue to do so unless massive ste{>s were takra to achieve more of a balance.
"What happened as a result? In effect, nothing! True or false: "nie United States is a have-not naticMi in regard to energy resources. False. The just-published "U.S. Industrial Outlook 1974, a Commerce D^art-ment publication, might bolster your confidice:
It is reassuring that this (XHmtry has almost unlimited aier^y p(kential in the form (rf coal and oil shale. Mcx'e than half of the worlds total reserves of coal are within the United States, and recoverable resources of oil shale are of roughly e<]ual magnitude.
\
It adds that large-scale additions to the energy supply will come from solar and geothermal sources in the 1990s, and that nuclear fusion could {wssiUy su{q)ly energy indefinitely for a substantial part of the worlds population.
Many corporations are enjoying the most profitable year in their hist<H7, but that doesnt mean theyre hai^y.
One after anotho* theyve boasted to stockholders and Ix-okers about record high profits and then, lest the government was listening, added that price relief was necessary if profitability was to continue.
Union Carbide, for example, expects the best year in the coiporations history, its chief financial (rfficer, William Pardoe, told San Francisco security analysts this week.
Iliat was half the st<x7. Another officer then cautionl that rising costs of hydrocarbon feedstock and energy would require relief from {rice restrictions on its products now imposed by Phase 4.
Pay raises to organized labor in this year of government controls contributed less to corporate stress, although they may have contributed a good deal to strained relaticxis between labor and the administration.
TTie Labor Depiartment re-{xirted that wage-benefit increases in major contract settlements for the first nine months drop()ed to 6.3 {ler <nt over the life of contract from 7.4 per cent for the entire year 1972.
There is an elemoit that always believes Americans are into credit over their heads, des{Mte the consistent repayment of that debt by borrowers. Now they have something substatial to think about.
Mortgage loan delinquoicies, that is, seems to be edging higher. It might be too early to draw any conclusion other than statistical aberration, but the rate for September rose to .87 of one per cent, highest since February, and one of the highest for any month in the I>ast five years.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
>m, Tft* CMcaa* Trttaw
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH 4 ASS Kltl 0 tS7 4 AQJ2
EAST 4 KS2 ^ Ji7f 0 Q J It S 4 tS
WEST 4 743 ^ Q543 0 A K62 4 84
SOUTH 4 Q J 101 A2 0 54
4 K It f 7 3 The bidding:
North East South West
1 4 Past 1 4 Pats
2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass
3 ^ Pass 4 4 Past
Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 0 Stage magicians can convince us that we are seeing something that isnt there. A skillful card magician can do much the same with a bridge hand.
As the cards lie, North-South reached the only game contract they had a chance to make, for both five clubs and three no trump are defeated wt^n the spade finesse fails. And 999 times in 1,000 South would have succeeded in making his contract, losing only two diamonds and a spade. Unfortunately for North-South, when this hand was dealt it must have been the thousandth occasion because East was Jean Besse of Switzerland, one of the worlds greatest players.
The defenders started with three rounds of diamonds,
declarer ruffing the third. The queen <A spades was led and nm, and Besse ducked smoothly. Declarer continued with the jadt of spades, and Besse ducked again!
Suddenly, declarer became obsessed with the idea that West had started with four trumps headed by the king an illusion that Besse had created by refusii^ to win the king of trumps. If that were the case, declarer could not afford to draw another trump, thereby denuding both himself and dummy of trump; for when declarer tried to run the club suit. West would rufi and cash a diamond to defeat the contract.
That distribution could be overcome by abandoning trumps and playing clubs, forcing West to ruff. Thereafter, the remaining trump could be drawn and declarers hand would be high.
With everything neatly worked out, declarer started on the clubs. On the third round of the suit, Besse discarded his remaining diamond as West ruffed with his low trump. West now led the thirteenth diamond, and there was no way to prevent Besse from scoring his king of spades, for down one.
Col
Moose Holding Halloween Party This Evening
The annual Halloween carnival for the children of Greenville Moose members and their invited quests begins tonight at 7:00, and ending at 9:30.
A work party of volunteers labored last evening and part of today erecting booths and preparing prizes, games and refreshments in the lodges big auditorium.
Civic affaris chairman Bill Shaw said today he expects all to be in readiness for the customary large turnout
In addition to the games and refreshments, Shaw said there will be a costume contest with awards to the winners.
Hoffman Col. .
(Continued from page 4)
Among them was the SA7 antiaircraft missile which first was captured by the South Vietnamese and brought to the United States. U.S. technicians then devised a way of ising flares to divert the heat-seeking SA7s from their targets. This technique rep<'tedly was adopted by the Israelis.
Another was the AT3 Sagger antitank missile taken by South Vietnamese soldiers last year. U.S. experts tested a number of Saggers in this country and found they could pierce 18 inches of armor, 'iey were believed to have worked on possible countermeasures.
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Two Wrecks On Tuesday
Phillips Col. . .
An estimated $825 property damage occurred yesterday in two collisions investigated by Greenville Police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 12:50 p.m. mishap on Tenth Street 30 feet East of the Forbes Street intersection involving a car driven by Delozora Moore of 703 McDowell St. and a school bus op*ated by Harold White of 603 iToweU St.
Investigators, who brought charges of having improper equipmoit (breaks) set damage to $0 to the Moore car and $75 to the bus.
C^ie Lilly Taylor bf Route 1, Grimesland was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident yesterday following investigation of an 11:10 a.m. mishap on Tenth Street and the College HUl Drive intersection.
Officers rc^rted the Taylor car collided with a car driven by Robert Harper Sauls of Heath St.
Damage was placed at $200 to the Sauls car and $100 to the Taylor auto.
No injuries were reported in tlie mishaps.
(Cootteaed from page 4) equal. It has not been easy to shuck the manUe of ECTC. Somemie once wrote that American is a place of dreams, settled by men nurtured dreams, defended by men who depend on dreams.
Elast Carolina owns a big slice of that.
Leo, I havent forgotten. Im proud of my alma mater. I remember.
present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This iStti day of October, 1973, Anna B. Sugg 418 S. Longmeadow Road Greenville, N. C.
Administratrix of the Estate of Belle H. Boyd, Deceased October 24, 31; Nov. 7, 14, 1973
PUBLIC NOTICES
North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Corey W. Garris, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 24th 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 the 19th day of October, 1973. s- Pauline S. Garris ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE THE ESTATE OF COREY W. GARRIS, DECEASED 403 Montague Avenue Ayden, North Carolina Oct. 24, 31, Nov. 7,14, 1973
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator c. t. a. of the estate of Frank Adrian Savage, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the Administrator, A. R. Barrett, P. O. Box 449, Greenville, N. C. on or before the 20th 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 said administrator.
This the 12th day of October, 1973.
A. R. Barrett Administator c. t. a. R. B. Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124 Greenville, N. C.
Oct. 17, 24, 31; Nov. 7, 1973
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Belle H. Boyd, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County
Pursuant to G. S. 44A-4, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction one (1) 1958 Oldsmobile, Serial No. 597MU789, on Wednesday, November 14, 1973, at 11:30 a.m. on the
premises.
This vehicle is held for storage charges of $100.00 and was originally received from the Greenville Police Department.
This 18th day of October, 1973.
Wagner-Waldrop AAotors, Inc.
D B A Smith-Waldrop AAotors 2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina Everett & Cheatham Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina October 24 and 31, 1973
Boyle
(Continued from page 4) but I havent heard a word from him for an hour. Do ywi suppose he Uxk thdm out and dunked them un a glass of water on his bedside table?
As your accountant, Jake, I have to say we are not doing too weU. It is true that you earned $25,000 last year in blackmail money on which you didnt pay taxes, but, (mi the other hand, as you had to di^ out $500 a we^ to keep the cops off your back, youd have done better if you had spoit the same time doing honest work, revolting as I know that must sound to you.
"As a man you taught the business to, Jake, even though we are rivals now, I feel I ought to tell you something as a professional courtesy. The cops hired me to put a tap on ycHir bookies i^ne, and I overheard him the other night ordering one of his strong boys to put the muscle on you if you dont pay what you owe him by Friday.
Frankly, your medical problem has me puzzled, and I call in a consultant. Just how long did yoq say you had this strange buzzing in your ears?
No, I dont want you to tape my business competitors {rfione to learn his secrets. What I want you to do is to sell him on the idea of tapping our phones to learn our secrets. They are driving us bankrupt, and if he stole a few they might force him to the wall, too.
Please, Daddy, dont read me anymore bedtime stories. Just draw me a few diagrams so I can show the other kids in my class how to cheat the telephone company.
Hi, lover boy, come over ri^t away and sneak in the back way. Dont worry about my husband. Hes out on an all-night case. And Jakes such a big dumb ox hed never think of putting a bug in his own bedroom.
DIAMONDS! WATCHES! JEWELRY!
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-Tke DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.Wednesday, October 31. 1173
Asthmatic Girl Found Niche In A Football Team
IMUMMIMMUIWI
LAURA BROWNE, 11, has something in common with her fellow football players. All are seriously ill with asthma. (UPI Telephoto)
Bv JOHN J. SANKO
DENVER (UPI) - Laura Browne. 11. a bright-eyed brunette from Miami, Fla., tried cheerleading, but she goofed the whole thing up. Instead she has found her niche as a starting end on the Lakewood Asthmanauts.
Laura, the only girl ever to play in the Lakewood, Colo., Jaycees eight-man flag football league, has earned the nickname Hands from her teammates because of her ability to hang onto the ball. (In flag football there is no tackling. A runner is stopped when a piece of cloth tucked into his uniformthe flagis grabbed by an opposing player.)
When I was in Florida, they had a football team called the Gators, Laura said. I cheered fur the team and I was terrible. I goofed the whole thing up.
When Laura arrived in Denver for help at the Childrens Asthma Research Institute and Hospital (CARIH), she decided to be a good ballplayernot a cheerleader.
Someone just said I should go and try for it and so I did, Laura said. I decided to try for end because its easier than blocking and rushing. The only thing is that Im scared if I miss it (the football), theyll laugh at me and tell me Im no good because Im a girl.
Laura is the only girl on the Asthmanauts, but she has something in common with her fellow players, including quarterback Dave Rogers, 13, of New York City, and defensive captain and guard Dennis Johnson, 11, of Indianapolis, Ind.
All the players are seriousl afflicted with asthma, a re spiratory disease that will ki an estimated 6,(MX) American this year. About 9 millio Americans, half of them children, suffer from th disease.
CARIH, which depends o contributions to handle th mure than $15,000 a year cos per child, takes only the mos serious cases. Children are sen to the hospital from throughou the world for special round-the clock treatment.
The Asthmanauts are mad up of CARIH youngsters wh were once too ill to participat in competitive athletics. Mus of them were surprised to learn they could play.
My mother wouldnt let me play at all because of my asthma, said a smiling John son as he trotted off the practice field.
Assistant coach Rusty War ner, a former counselor a CARIH, said one of the jwlicies was to try to make everything as normal as possible fur the children.
We dont give them any special instructions, he said They all know pretty much what their limits are. They have lived with asthma so long they can tell you when they think they should sit down for awhile.
The Asthmanauts play to win Through the 1972 season, they won seven straight league championships and 46 of 47 games. All of their opponents are normal, healthy youngsters
The two nasal cavities found on the snout of most fish are blind pits which function only as sense organs.
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Wayne Newton Had To Change His Old Image
By MARIAN FOX Associated Press Writer
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-Its difficult to be a kid at 31, said Wayne Newton, explaining v^y a few years ago he decided to revise the first edition of himself.
The old Wayne Newton conjures up an image of a heavier, shorter guy who was almost a character I was doing, it was an act I had done so long, he said by telephone from Las Vegas, vdiere he has become a fixture at hotels like The Sands.
Wayne Newton No. 1 was a chubby, short-haired, baby face, all American-boy who sang in a high-pitched voice that undermined his size. He directed his considerable talents into schmaltzy songs like "Danke aiane and Red Roses for a Blue Lady. He was the boy every mother hoped her daughter would marry, or at least bring home to dinner.
If there were three or four people on stage, I was the straight man, he said. If they said anything off color, I would look at them like What does that mean?.
Meanwhile, the Wayne Newton that Wayne Newton really was knew exactly what that meant, it wasnt his style to acknowledge it. Then, he said, I decided I was going to grow up, stop being so naive.
Newton said it wasnt a matter of changing himself; It was just that I decided to be myself instead of this character role I was playing. My old image was so confining.
Newton didnt shuck his image as easily as Garke Kent switched to &iperman. He worked at becoming the Wayne Newton he really was.
One thing he did was quit eating long enough to 1(^ 90 pounds. At 6 foot-3, hes not exactly a shadow of his former self iMit, he said, I have energy I never had before. I feel great.
Six years ago he married a 5-foot-3 Japanese beauty named Elaine. Someone asked me when I got married if I thought my career would be harmed by the fact that my wife was Japanese, he said. I remember saying: If my talent is not enough to overcome that kind of nonsense, I shouldnt be in the business anyway. Marrying Elaine wasnt part of the master plan to convert Wayne Newton from what he called personality into person, but it served notice that he meant to be what he called the Wayne Newton I really am.
I knew I would probably l(e some fans in the transition, he said. But I figured the ones it took away, I probably wouldnt need anyway, He let his hair grow and put together a nightclub act to showcase his versatility. He sings country, pop, country^wp and easy listening. Hes a comedian, an actor and a bit of a dancer. He plays nine in
struments.
Newton has been described by a reviewer as a hurricane, a p^ormer who bursts on stage with enough oiergy to laimch a rocket. He plays more weeks a year in Vegas than any other performer and in one seven-week period appeared before 99,000 people.
He began his career in Vegas in 1959, singing and playing in-strummts in hotels.
We did six shows a night, six nights a week for five years, he said. They say there is no place a yoimg performer can learn today. You can learn if you want to work. Newton wants to work. Im in my 15th week without a night off, he said. It becomes a way of life. All of a sudden, its as if you dont know any other thing is going on. But when I work, I work. I dont mix work with play.
When he plays, he has a 22-acre ranch surrounded by an eight-foot block fence, where the tour buses drive by six times a day. The ranch is his show place, with tennis courts, a swimming pool, peacocks roaming on the grounds.
He also has a 218-acre spread where he raises 135 head of purebred Arabian horses. Some of the * finest stock in the world.
Raising horses is, he said, a total diversion from what I do. When I want to relax, I go out in the stable and brush them or take one out for a ride. In a horse-breeding operation, theres always another step. The challenge is consistently to work toward perfection, Newton said he would leave the entertainment business before it leaves me. But the revised edition of Wayne ewton has found acceptance.
Its not so much what I am to myself, he said. Its what other people accept me as being. When I record a song now, people dont say, Thats not the kind of song hes supposed to sing. People tend not to categorize people anymore. I think thats a healthy thing.
Underpass Just For Animals
EXETER, England (UPI) -A tiny underpass was constructed under a highway near Exeter to allow nocturnal badgers to follow a path they have trod for centuries.
Badgers will not give up their paths even when roads are built across them and thus are a traffic hazard on English roads at night.
FIREMEN DONT WORK FOR CITY ROME (AP) Firemen in Italy are not municipal employes but members of a national public safety force. Their three-year term of duty exempts them from Italys 15-month compulsory military service.
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iNHiiber!The Daily Reflector
209 Cotanche Street
Greenville, N.C.
nndi
ftHw Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, October 31. If73
Centennial Is This Weekend
BETHEL The celebration of Bethel's first taindred years as a town will make this coming wekaid a gala one here.
Friday is Schod Day; Saturday is Parade Day; and Sunday is Church Day.
Hie sch^ule is as follows:
Friday
9 a.m. to noonOpen House and Pageant at Bethel Primary School
12:45-3 p.m.Open House and Program at Bethel Middle School, plus a history of early guns presented by the Pitt County
Wildlife aub.
4-5 p.m.Pitt County Wildlife Qub will demonstrate muizle-loading rifles, shotguns, and handguns at the Middle Schod .Baseball Field. Public is invited.
8 p.m.North Pitt High Schod football game, with halftime activities in honor of the cmtennial.
Satnrday
10-11:30 a.m.Centennial Parade, featuring Miss North Cardina, Heather Lee Walker, and about 60 other unite from Bethel and throughout Etestom Nort Carolina
Noon-1 p.m.Lunch, with barbeque dinner sold by the Fire Elepartmait
1-2 p.m.Presentation of speakers and recognition of distinguished guests and citizens.
2:30-5:30 p.m.Special events and activities, induding bike races, teicycle races, and road races.
5:30-6:30 p.m.Snack time
6:30-9 p.m.Presentation of awards to contest winners, followed by a community dance.
Sunday
11 a.m.-nooDChurch services at individual churches
3 p.m.-United Gospel Sing, with aU churches paiHdpating, at the Bethel Middle Schod.
Text and Photographs by Carol Tyer
THE CENTENNIAL CENTER. . .is housed in the week.
local depot. It is open from 1 to 9 p.m. each day this
Crossroads And Church
Are Bethel's Beginnings
BROTHER OF THE BRUSH. . .Cleve Burton Jr. Mrs. Nannie Cobum (right), chats with Bethel Belles Mrs. Kay Cyrus (left) and
i
Vk
BETHEL Hiis hundred-year-old town takes its name from Bethel Methodist Church, which was formed about three-quarters of a century earlier.
The town was incorporated Dec. 18,1873 when the population numbered 127, but its history goes back much further.
Land grants from 1750-1780 show that Bethel is situated on three different tracts. The first of these was the Andrews land composed of 400 acres settled about 1760 and reaching from what is now the railroad in Bethel to Grindle Creek and to what is Smith Street here.
On the north side of what is now the railroad and east of the Andrews land was a 300-acre tract settled about 1700 by Joel Whitfield and later owned by Lenoir Ward. The third tract was 200 acres granted to James C^terhead, a schoolteacher, in 1738, reaching west from Smith Street in Bethel.
The first school house in the section was where the D. T. H(Hise residence is now. About 1845, Squire Lanier Ward gave a lot for a school a little southeast of the water tank.
After Greenville was settled about 1774, a road was built from Greenville to Halifax, which was thai the capital. Bethels Main
Street approximately follows this old road. Around the same time the road from Tarboro to WiUiamston was built. The two formed a cnsroads at the comer where Medley (Chapel C. M.E. Church now stands. This crossroads was the beginning of Bethel, named for this church, which was then Bethel Methodist Church. The original church was built around 1800. In 1914, the Andrews family donated a lot for the building of a Methodist Meeting House, dedicated Oct. 11.
The church was used as a house of worship Sundays and as a school house weekdays. Children living within a six- or seven-mile radius attended this school,where Nathan Hammond was the teacher.
About 1840, Oliver Spain built a store at the crossroads and a Post Office was placed in the store and called Bethel Post Office. Spain also built a home for himself nearby. It is still standing, though it has been moved to the Big Oak Road.
Bethel became a voting place and a place for the local militia to gather prior to the Civil War.
The right of way for the Albermarle and Raleigh Railroad was cleared about 1968, but it was about 15 years before
the railroad was teiilt. It ran from Tarboro to WiUiamston and became know as the Atlantic Coastline. People from throughout the area, including Greenville citizens, had to go to Bethel to get on a train going either north or west, after the railroad was run through Bethel in 1883.
First commissioners elected soon after incorporation were Dr. Femand C. James, Guilford Andrews, James R. Nelson, Andrew Hopkins, and John Bryan.
The charter was amended in 1883 and in 1911, the last time the towns size to 247 acres.
There was a free public school across Highway 11 from what is now Medley Chapel Church. Bethel was the first town in Pitt County to vote a special tax for the support of schools. A large wooden school building, consisting of one large room and two smaUer rooms, was built and the school became graded the first one in Pitt County, local people claim. Rooms were added, one at a time, until there were eight, whoi, in 1902, there was a big day and a big speaking."
There also was a private school known as Bethel Academy, founded in 1871, which
drew studmts from throughout the area and some from out-of-state. Some boarded at various homes in town and many roomed in the school itself. Tuition was about $35 or $45 a year, and room and board fees were about $8 a month. The first teacher was Bob Ward, a Pitt County native. Another who taught there for many years was Zack McWhorther, known affectionately as "Mr. Mac.
In 1893, the Academy was relocated at the James Hotel, then considered the finest building in Pitt (bounty Later it was moved back to its original building. The Academys oirollment suffered during the Cleveland Defx-ession" of 1892-97, and it yielded to the public school system in 1900. For almost 16 years, ttie public school was located in the dd Bethel Academy building.
As throughout its history. Bethel is largely an agricultural center, though it does htve several non^arm-oriented industries now. Many of its residits work in Ck'eenville and Tarboro and other neighboring towns, and it uses with pride the slogan"Bethel, A Nice Place To Live. The present population is about 1850.
BETHEL ACADEMY. . .a private school which building, still standing in Bethel, nourished from about 1875 to 1900, was housed in this
THE FINEST CHURCH IN THE COUNTY,. . .when It was built as a result of a revival in 1877, featured stained glass windows, a bell tower, lightning rods, and weather vanes, and a chandelier with
12 kerosene lamps. The building Rrst housed the Bethel Methodist Church, from which the town is named. It is now Medley Chapel C.M.E. Church.
THE OLIVER SPAIN HOUSE. . .moved, but still standing, was the first house built in the corporate
limits of Bethel. It was erected around 1840 on the present site of the Andrew Whitehurst home.
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THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
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READY FOR THE RACES Flve-yeaivold ConsUotlne Nichob shows off hb bhie crab entry with a watchful ^e on those pinching cbws as he prepares It for Saturdays big race at the Florida Seafood Festival at Appalachkob. (AP WirephoCo)
Minister Put Cash, Hopes, in Koscot
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) A lay minister from Miami says he invested $5,000 in Gloin Turners motivational Dare To Be Great ixY>gram with the hq^ of making enough money to build a church.
James H. Geddes, 47, told a fedo-al court jury in Turners mail fraud trial Tuesday that he was told he could make $50,-000 in just a couple of months.
Instead, Geddes testified, he was never even mailed all his sales materials and was later billed an extra $25 for what he had been told were free motivational matoials for use in the congregation of his Pentecostal church.
Geddes said he was taken to a sales meeting at which Turner stood on two chairs and worked the 800 persons attending into a frenzy in which they chanted, Go, go, go and Money, money, money.
Turner, Boston attorney F. Lee Bailey and seven other associates are named in a 28-count federal indictment charging that they used the mails to ddraud people through the sale
Water Service For Goldsboro
GOLDSBORO, N.C.(AP)-Water was restored to this east-CTn North Carolina city of 30,-000 Tuesday morning aft- a broken valve cut off the supply part of the day.
'The valve Ix-tAe at the citys water processing plant as maintenanconen tried to install an emergency line from the Neuse River to increase the wato* supply by two million gallons a day.
The main supply comes from the Little River, a tributary of the Neuse. The Little River fell 40 inches last week, forcing the city to take action against a shortage.
of distribuhn^ps in Turners firms.
Also testifying for the government Tuesday was Larry Toler, a former secretary -treasurer for Turners cosmetics firm, Koscot Interplanetary Inc., who said that Turner was ignorant of the financial structure of thejj firm.
Toler said that Koscots financial records were a mess when he went to the Orlando firm in 1960. The mess resulted in an investigation by the Internal Revenue Service,! he said.
Besides Turner and Bailey, other defendants are Harry B. Atkinson, W. Leroy Beale and Jen 0. Hidcman, all of Orlando; Ben U. Bunting and ayde C. Cobb of Maitland. Fla.; Malcolm A. Julian of Fern Park, Fla., and Robert Wilder of Winter Park, Fla.
Services Will Begin Sunday
ROCKY MOUNT-Special smices will be hdd at Grace Free Will Baptist Church on Kingston Ave. here beginning Sunday and continuing through Nov. 11.
The Singing I^Yiwn Family from Kinston will furnish special music for the li:00 a.m. service Sunday and return for a ctmcal at 2 p.m.
On Mtmday through Sunday at 7:30 each evening Evangelist Jack Paramore will speak in revival services. He is a native of North Carolina and now lives in Nashville, Tenn. He is affiliated with the Free Will Baptist Bible College.
Pastor Robert Durham invites the public to attend these services.
Girls 7 to 14
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The^ Daily Reflector
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!-Tbe DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 31, lf73
Wrestling Returns To City On Monday Night
Program Emphasizes Prevention
BRUTE BERNARD. . .clinches an opponent during a wrestling match.
Wrestling matches for 1973-74 resume Monday night at Memorial Gym.
Dr. Jenkins On Board Of Accreditors
WASHINGTON - The American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) announced that it has appointed three of its members to serve as AASCU representatives to the restructured Board of Commissioners of the National Commission on Accrediting.
The three AASCU presidents named to the Board are: Norman A. Baxter, Presidait of
Monday, at 8:15 p.m., is the date for the return of Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling to the Memorial Gym, on the ECU Camfms on East Tenth Street, The Matches are being sponsored by the Jayceps, with proceeds going to the Boys Club.
Brute Bernard and Jay York, two grunting villians, along with their manager Beauregarde, go against Sandy Scott and Nelson Royal in the main event.
Scott and Royal are the current Mid-Atlantic Tag Team Champions, and they are two of the most popular wrestlers to ever appear in this part of the country.
The main event will be a one fall bout with an hour time limit.
Midget girl wrestlers are featured in a singles bout that is California State University, being given for the kids. Darling Fresno; Mames cemmell,8
President of Clarion State College, Pennsylvania; and Leo W. Jenkins, Chancellor, Blast Carolina University, North Carolina.
The National Commission on Accrediting is an independait educational agency supported by approximately 1,450 colleges and universities which works to iminrove accreditation of higher education. The Board has been restructured to include representation of the Federation of Regional Accrediting Commissions of Hi^er Education, from the Council of Specialized Accrediting Agencies, and representatives from the public sector.
The three presidents will represent the 307 institutional members of AASCU while serving on the Board.
Possibly Late
The mail might be late getting to some state agencies today.
l^veral months ago the North Carolina government started its own mail service between Raleigh and cities with major concentrations of state government offices including Greenville.
Early this morning the states courier a General Services Administration employee who delivers mail from Raleigh and picks up mail going to the capital was arrested by Greenville police.
Wesley Eugene Craven, 24, of 401 South Lakside Dr., Raleigh, was charged with driving under the influence and failing to stop for a stop light about 3:45 a.m. at the intersection of Third and Evans Street.
Craven's bond was set at 1300.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Participants In Rock-a-thon Are Announced
Participants at the Third annual Rock-a-thon to be held this weekend were announced today by the Alpha Phi Omega and Phi Beta Lamda fraternities at Blast Carolina University.
The Rock-a-thon, a 38^ur continuous rocking match, will be held at Five Points in Greenville from 7 a.m. Friday to 9 p.m. Saturday.
Bob Krainiak will be doing the rocking for Ali^a Phi Omega during the entire 38 hours. Mrs. Elizabeth Collins will represent Phi Beta Lamda during this fund raiser.
All proceeds from the event will go to the United Fund. Dennis Barrick, Presidait of Alfdia Phi Omega, said he hopes the Rock-a-thon will bring in $3,000.
Farmville Mart Had $88.16 Day
FARMVILLEThe volume of sales on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday consisted of mostly leaf and cutter grades. Offerings of other grades remained steady.
Grade for grade prices varied very little as compared with Mondays sales.
Stabilization receipts were unusually light yestenlay for^ - this late in the season.
The market sold 494,935 pounds of leaf for $436,323, for an average of $88.16 per hundred pounds. The average last year for that same sale day was $^.56 per hundred pounds.
So far this season, the Farm-
Lil in this bout that has two of the top female midget wrestlors in the country today.
In another singles match L.D. Lewis, a Negro wrestler, clashes with Ricky Ferrara, a tough veteran from FYance.
To opoi the action El Gaucho faces Johnny Ringo.
Advance tickets are on sale at $3.00 from members of the Jaycees, and tickets will be available at the door just before the bout for $2.50.
Organizing A New Brigade
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A separate National Guard brigade will be organized in Georgia, the National Guard Bureau announced in Washington Tuesday.
Maj. Gen. Joe B. Paris HI, adjutant general of the Georgia National Guard, said the brigade will be formed from existing elements of Georgias 3rd Brigade of the 30th MechAnized Infantry Division and othw elements within the states current troop allocation.
A sp(Aesman for the state Department of Defense said the most essential part of the change would be having the brigade under the complete administrative control of state officials.
At present, the 3rd Brigade is part of a division that has ~ troops in Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina.
Gov. Jimmy Carter, South Carolina and North Carolina.
Gov. Jimmy Carter said the reorganization, scheduled for Dec. 1, will mean a net increase of 278 guardsmen, including 44 officers.
There are about 9,000 Army guardsmen in Georgia prestit-
ly.
MISS mmmt eois mi m fok less
A chance of rain Thursday, ville market has sold 20,004,247 fair and mild Friday and pounds of tobacco for an a<eragy Saturday. Highs will average in of $89.99 per hundred pounds for the lower 70s and lows in the 40s. the season.
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THE PIZZA VILLA !
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(Next to PWt Woia) *
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PHofier5A-47nCarry Ovt
By GEORGE A. THREEWITTS
Drugs are not a problem. They never were. The problem is the pet^ who abuse drugs. And the only way to solve the jwoblan is to get the right message to the non-usersyour youngsters.
Thats the |M*emise adt^ed by the relatively new Blast Carolina University Regional Drug Program.
Dr. Lionel Kendrick, director of the |MX)gram and associate professOT of Health and niysical Education at East Carolina University, says that the country is spending so much money trying to control the problem that it has neglected the most obvious solutionthat is to prevent the {Mx^lem from occurring in the flrst [dace.
For instance, the federal
Revival Series Begins Tonight
Revival services will begin tonight and continue through Sunday night at the Sielmerdine Pratecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Timothy Worthington of Vanceboro will be the guest speako*.
Special singing will be roi-dered by the Shelmordine Youth Quartet and the Shelmerdine Trio Nightly.
Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. and the pastor invites the public to attrad.
government spends $18,750 to make one drug arrest. It spends $8,500 to rehabiliUte one drug addict per year. But only 26 cents per year is spent for each child under 12 years (d age to prevent him from becoming an addict.
daughter Of Dead Woman
I
Also Missing
Kendrick and his two In-'structors, working under a federal grant and money from the N.C. Drug Authority are involved in a program designed to prevent youosters from abusing drugs. The program covers 31 eastern counties from Wilson to the coast.
Its a preventive program, Kendrick said.
We train teachers and parents to increase their ef-fectiveness in developing the attitudes and values of children, be said.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Tbe FBI says that the 3-year-old daughter of a wmnan found dead on a mountainside still is missing.
The two, BIrs. Janet Gail Carte*, 34, of Hueytown, Ala., the former Janet Calhoun of Winst(m-Saln, N.C., and her daughter Christina, had been reported missing in Septembo*.
Mrs. Carte's body was found Oct. 7 on dingmans Dome in the Smoky Moimtains National Park but it was not identifled until last M(mday.
I The state medical examiners office in Chapel Hill did so through dental charts.
The state FBI office in Charlotte said she and Lindsay Carter of Hueytown we divorced about two months ago. It quoted him as sajring his daughter is not with relatives, and he fears she also is dead.
House Heavily Damaged By ' Tuesday Fire
A house at 311 Airport Rd. was heavily damaged by fire yesterday morning.
F'iremen were called to the swelling at 9:15 a.m. and reported heavy damage resulted to a hall, the living room, a bathroom and one bedroom from a fire that apparently started from a fkx* furnace.
It was the second time in 12 hours that fire units had been called to the home.
Fire officials reported fir^ighting units were caUed to the home Monday night when the furnace flooded and became overheated. No damage resulted at that time, officers reported.
Kemfrick uses what he calls the Waterpipe Theory to explain his method for preventing drug abuse.
You know what happens to a waterpipe with inadaquate in-sulatian, he said. When it runs cold it wOl freeze and burst.
Thats what is happening with the drug problem. We find a bursted p^ and then we spend money on mops and peopie to clean up the mess when we should be installing better pipe and more insulatkm, hbe said.
He eqilained that you should build a good pipe to start with hi | a childs life. Then you should insulate his life by building his coping mechanism and controlling his environment.
When the crisis comes and the windows are thrown open and the heat goes off, everything that youve built will bold, he said.
Our whole emphasis with teachers and paroits, he said, is to increase their awareness
and effectiveness in the techniques of building in some preventive aspects of the drug problem.. jnaking them aware of the nature of the (woUem and the real background causes for it.
What we are trying to do is offer an habiliUtion program instead of spending a lot (rf money on rehabilitation, Knidrick said.
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Introducing the 19^ VAdkswagen.
Our philosophy:
Total Transportation.
This year buying a Volkswagen nieans buying a new idea as well as a new car.
The idea is called Volkswagen's Own er's Security Blanket. It's not just a war' ranty because warranties don't go far enough. It's a commitment to our owners long after they've signed on the dotted line.
Nobody in the car business has any plan like it. Nobody seems to care enough. Or do enough. Nobody except Volkswagen.
We like to think of it as Total Transpor' tation because you deserve a car you can count on 365 days a year. Ard we believe you shouldn't have to keep paying to get what you deserve.
From the minute you drive away in your'74 Volkswagen you'll be secure knowing you've got the world's most advanced new car coverage plan riding with you.
Take a little time to read this and you'll find out how Volkswagen has changed the reasons for buying a new car. You'll also discover that what's behind our Owner's Security Blanket is as exciting as what's under it.
Our 12 month/
20,000 mile guarantee.
AAost car owners drive about 14,000 miles during the first year.
So what earthly^ good is a 12,000 mile guarantee? Volks" wagen's coverage is for
20.000 milesmost car companies don't come near that.
This is our guarantee, in plain English:
"If you maintain and service your 1974 Volkswagen as prescribed in the Volkswagen Maintenance Schedule, any factory parts found to be defective in material or workmanship within 12 months or
20.000 miles, whichever comes first (except filters and tires), will be repaired or
replaced free of charge by any U.S. or Canadian VW dealer."
We guarantee against nrare than just defective parts.
Volkswagen's Owner's Security Blanket goes for beyond just guaranteeing against defects. Most cor companies won't replace a windshield wiper if it wears out. We will. They won't replace a lightbulb.We will.
Take things like brake pads and linings. As long as you have them adjusted when your Maintenance Schedule says so, we'll replace them free if they wear out. Same thing goes for clutch linings and batteries.
And spark plugsand pants? We change them free at 12,000 miles and we'll honor that no matter how long it takes you to go that distance. This is unheard of in the auto industry.
24 months/24,000 miles.
We've gone one step further with the insides of our engine and transmission.
We guarantee them for two years or 24,000 miles, L .1 II
whichever comes ^
first. Of course we don't cover defects caused by lack of maintenance or abuse.
Wo guarantoo our repairs.
When you're running out of warranty, you're still not out of luck. Well make the repair free and guarantee the parts and workmanship for an additional 6 months or 6,000 miles.
If the repair takes overnight, we il lend you a car.
Moving right abng, we're committed to keep you moving. Sd if you're a qualified owner and you find that a warranty repair isgoing to take overnight, we'll lend you a free
cor by appointment, for as long os the repair takes.
(And we haven t forgotten owners of older VWs. If your car needs a repair and you need a car, we'll rent you one at a nominal price.)
Express care.
How many times have you heard of waiting two weeks before you can get a headlight fixed? Not at Volkswagen. With Express Care if we can fix something in less than 30 minutes, we'll do it while you wait. No appointment needed for these little repairs, because who needs aggravation?
3 free computer check-ups.
No other car maker in the world has anything likeCom-puter Analysis.
(They protra-bly will some day in the future.)
Every 1974 Volkswagen can be plugged into a computer and out comes a written analysis of over 50 vital functions. Everything from your engine compression down to your battery voltage.
Computer Analysis can spot things that even a master mechanic might not see. So we can fix these things while you're still covered by our Owner's Security Blanket.
Were in this together.
We made the car. You own the car. So were in this together. As long as you maintain your new Volkswagen properly we'll do most of the worrying for you.
Thats what Volkswagen's Owner's Security Blanket is all aboutonce you're a Volkswagen Owner, we re not going to leave you out in the cold.
prmintmiitui et hi.ica, inc.
See your local authorized Volkswagen Dealer... '
Ohio Senator Has 'Had It'
In Washington
BILL SAXBE is going home rather than battle in the halls of congress. (UPl Telephoto)
By DREW VON BERGEN
WASHINGTON (UPI) BiU Saxbe is going home tc Mechanicsburg, (Mo. Hes hac it with Washington.
Many small town folk whc migrate to the big cities do the same thing, but Saxbe is unique because hes a first-term U.S Senator.
Because he is a Republican, people might think he is leaving because of uncotainty about the Watergate fallout. Or perhaps he has a potentially difficult race for re-electk>n in 1974.
But thats not the case. Most observers felt he would be almost unbeatable if he chose to run.
Then why?
Why would a man at the prime oi his political career, virtually assured of re-election and a chance to move up on the seniority ladder in Congress, just up and quit?
D.C. Dfsenchantment
Usually outspoken and down-to-earth, Saxbe, 57, gave little indication when he announced his decision at a news conference Oct. 9. He merely cited personal reasons.
In a subsequent interview with UPl, however, it became clearer. He simply would rather live the rest of his life in the small (pop. 1,200), urral atmosi^ere of Mechanicsburg, a north-coitral (Miio farming community, than battle in the Halls of Congress.
An ovMTiding love oi cattle raising and disenchantment with the Washington political process made his decisicm.
I didnt want to get old in Washington, Saxbe said, explaining he had seen too many of his colleagues do just that.
Theres an old adage in the nations capital about amgress-men and senators who catch Potomac Fever Ttai cant go back to Pocatello.
Not Unanimotts
Sen. William Bart Saxbe, R-Ohio, hasnt caught that disease.
The decisiwi was not unanimous in the Saxbe household. Saxbes wife, Doy, wanted to stay in the nations capital.
She likes Washington, Saxbe said. She likes the life.
But Saxbe admits he misses the scrambling that accompanies his cattle breeding and management farm back home. Hes got about 200 head now. Most are owned by others, but he cares for them.
Every days a challenge, he went on, chewing on a wad of tobacco he had jammed in his mouth when the interview
began. You do most of your business out of your hip pocket.
Government Career The telephone rang on his desk in his Senate office. He set up a luncheon date the next day in Columbus, along with a suggestion he and his compan-iw) go out and look at the cattle afterwards.
Getting 2,000 bales of hay and some equipment was the main thing <Mi His mind.
My Ehid was a cattle buyer, he said. Thats what I always intended to be. I dont know where I wait wrong. Well, the wrong included a career in government dating back to 1946, whoi he was elected to the Ohio House oi Representatives at the age oi 29. At 34 he was majority leader and at 37 Speaker of the House.
Saxbe then so^ed two terms as State Attorney General befcare defeting now-Gov. Jotm Gilligan for the Senate seat in 1968.
Known As Independent
His bad[ground foretold a lengthy career in Washington and he quickly gained a retputation for indepoidence. He refused to abide by the axiom that a freshman legislator should only be seen, not heard.
Last December, for example, when President Nixon ordered massive bombing of North Vietnam, Saxbe said the President had taken leave of his senses.
Much of the five years that Saxbe spent in Washington has been devoted to efforts to reform the congressional system.
Thyre obviously avoiding
the big problems facing the country, he said of his colleagues. EvCTything they put off to the next session, and the next session.
Common ScoW
While he would like to continue his role of reformer, Saxbe notes that he would be 65 at the end of another term and might be cmisidered a gadfly.
SoMio' or later, you become a commmi scold, be said. This has been an interesting phase oi my life but Im ready to move <m.
That wont haiq;>ai until his term expires in January, 1975, and Saxbe warns:
In the meantime Im going to continue raising hell to get things ckme.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Indopondont Carrior If You Aro Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
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12The DaUy ReflecU>r. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. October 31. 1973
Foreign Prisons Holding Hundreds Of Americans
By LUaNDA L. FRANKS
United Press International
The William Hayes family have used up their savings and ronurtgaged their home. Robert Lipner is ill and despairs of ever finishing the novel he has wanted to write all his life. Enoch Strawder, an Air Force man, rusts in an English prison.
Three sets of lives wrecked. Young men separated from their families. Dreams shattered, futures blacked out, all because one day, while they were sojourning abroad, each was found by foreign police with quantities of marijuana, or some other illegal drug, in his possession.
Almost 950 young Americans are presently languishing in foreign prisons around the world on drug charges. There are about 200 imprisoned in Europe and the Middle East. Some, such as William James Hayes, 26, have received draconian sentences30 years in a Turkish prisonand others, such as writer Robert Lipner, are confined to window-less cells in what are described
Family savings spent see his son in jail. Recently, None of it did any good. Hayes, a tall, fair lad who some trf the financial burden Nobody answ^ my letters,
has lust considerable weight in prison, was originally cmivicted simple possession and
sentence to four years which, with time off for good behavior, would have been up this
was lifted by Billy Hayes said Mrs. ToUivo-. Tve gone
Defense Fund set up by the through torture worrying about
familys friwids. They have my son."
raised about $2,000 and bom- Enochs stepfather, Hotson barded New,,York Sens. Jacob Toliver, who spent 24 years in
Javits and James Buckley with the Air F<wce, cant undCTStand
summer. But a Turkish letters. Javits and Buckley, as why the U.S. military canmH do
prosecutor took the case to the a result, have appealed to the anything to help him.
U.S. government to ask for Hayes return to the United States. According to Turkish law, any foreign national interned in a Turkish prison can be sent home to serve his timebut only if his government requests it.
A Long Island attorney, John CAufk DnlcotO Sutter, has taken on the Hayes
A U.S. MOVIE CREW films prisoners at lunch in Santander prison in Spain.
Most of the inmates are being held on drug abuse charges. (UPI Telephoto)
Guilt presumed Spanish law, for instance, is
as unsanitary, disease-ridden based on the Napoleonic code, jails in Spain. In many and as Robert Lipner found out, countries, there is no differen- a man is guilty until proven tiation between hard and soft innocent. Lipner, 43, has been drugs and possession might held in jail without bail for four
carry much greater penalties than at home.
The U.S. embassies say there is virtually nothing they can do about the plight of these people; when an American is in another country he is subject to the laws of that country, with no exceptionsunless, that is, he has diplomatic immunity.
The most they can do, the U.S. consulates say, is to make occasional visits of charity to the imprisoned.
All of which leaves the common citizen, who has neither riches nor connections, in heavy trouble once he is arrested. He might end up with a court-appointed lawyer or a foreign-born one with little Mrs. Bea Upner, a widow
months and it could take a year before a trial date is set.
Lipner was a real estate broker in New York until he gave it all up to write a novel in Spain earlier this year.
He was returning by ferry boat from a vacation in Fez, Morocco, when custom guards searched his car and said they found 77 pounds of hashish fastened to the radiator. Lipner, his wife, Sandra, and their eight-year-old daughter were immediately slapped in jail. Lipner claims that he was forced to admit technical responsibility for drug smug- gling in order to get his family released.
personal interest in seeing an American go free. He is often subject to an unfamiliar judicial system where bail, procedural safeguards, protection against self-incrimination and other principles of justice do not exist.
who works for a New York publishing house, said she had so far sent about $1,000 to a Spanish lawyer but that he had not followed up the case to her satisfaction and the family had lost confidence in him. Her sons car was auctioned off by
Spanish authorities to help meet legal expenses but she has yet to see the money for it.
We are so desperate. No one seems to be able to help us, she said in an interview. My son is no spring chicken. He wasnt seeking any hippie thrills. I dont believe for a minute he is guilty. He just wanted to write his book and now hes given up hope. He doesnt see any point in even working on it.
Lipner, who claims he is innocent, says a German tourist befriended the family in Fez and one night when Lipner was ill, asked to borrow his car. The Lipners left for Spain shortly afterward. The Spanish lawyer has been unable to locate the German.
Abysmal jails Mrs. Bea Lipner says the conditions in Cadiz prison, where her son is jailed, are abysmal and that intestinal diseases have spread among the U.S. and Spanish prisoners. Recently, Lipner had to have a hernia operation in the prison hospital and although he came through the surgery satisfactorily he wrote his mother that he would not send his horse to
be shot there.
After a series of letters to the U.S. embassy in Madrid, transatlantic calls to her daughter-in-law, telegrams, and care packages to Cadiz prison which her son never received, Mr. Lipner has all but given up hope.
As a last resort, she sent a telegram to Generalissimo Francisco Franco appealing for him personally to send an investigator to expedite her sons case. She has not heard from Franco.
Lipner, when he finally does stand trial, faces, a minim, m stentence of six years and a day for posession, or if convicted for drug trafficking, a maximum of 20 years. He also will have to pay a heavy fine which his lawyer says could be $20,000.
The William Hayes family of Long Island, N.Y., have been just about wiped out by similar tragedy. Their son, William James, 26, was arrested in 1970 at the Istanbul airport with 4.3 pounds of hashish strapped to his waist. His parents have spent the last three years trying to get him out of a Turkish jail.
Supreme Court and Hayes was found guilty of smuggling the hashis and given another 30 years.
We couldnt believe it, William Hayes Sr., a personnel administrator at Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., told UPI. We thought four years for such a small amount of hashish was harsh enough but we were able to live with that. Now, this 30-year sentence is just ridiculous.
Hayes Sr., was not a rich man before his sons difficulties. Now, however, he has used up the familys savings and taken a second mortgage on his home to pay for Turkish lawyers and a trip abroad to
Fountain Native New President
f
Of Alumni Ass'n
_
BUIES CREEKFountain (
native E. Bruce Beasley HI was elected president of the Campbell College Alumni Association during the schools homecoming last Saturday.
In welcoming Beasley as president of the 12,500-member Association, Campbell President Norman A. Wiggins noted Beasleys achievemwits since his graduation from Campbell in 1966. He is assistant director of the Mid-East Economic Development Commission, president of the Washington Jaycees, Heart Fund chairman for Beaufort County, and a member of the Board of Directors of the Washington Chamber of Conunerce.
Beasley said Campbell, with a student body of 2,200 is the third largest private college in North Carolina. It is supported by the Southern Baptists and Mivate contributors.
He was nevCT in any trouble of any kind before, Mrs. Tolliver said. My younger son
Elm Disease In
case free of charge and is working with the senators. The injustice of this case is that the American principles of double jeopardy do not apply in Turkey. Hayes was tried twice for the same crime, something which would not happen in his own country, he said.
Billy has a lot on the ball, his father said. He was wj the wrestling team at school, wanted to go into journalism, and had a good future. Were going to get him out. I dont care what I have to do or how high I have to go. Were going to get him home.
Circiunstantial Case
When Mrs. Odessa Toliver of
PIERRE, SD. (UPI) - A survey by the South Dakota Department of Game, Fish and Parks has verified that the Dutch Elm disease which started on the Eastern seaboard has reached 30 counties in eastern and southern South Dakota. '11 American elm and the green ash are the dominant tree species in most South Dakota cities.
POSSUM WIGGLE CHICAGO (UPI) - Newborn oppossums have only a few
had planned going mto ^ service after his now hes a Wt He feels that if it fnr the ir Force, his brother
would not be in ja in the first
place.
Mexico To|>s List
Although Spin, Turkey, and Britain are three of the most publicized places where frequent drug rrests of Americans occur, in fact they are relatively far down on the list of countries which have imprisoned the most U.S. citizens.
Mexico tops the list, followed by Canada, and then Germany, with 110 civilian Americans, including four young women, serving time on narcotics convictions.
A U.S. State Department spokesman sums up the drug sentencing situation like this;
Young travelers better know what they are up against when they use drugs. What happens to you in court depends on where you are and how the officials of that country feel on a particular day.
If a judge feels particularly hostile to hippies, or drugs, or even just Americans, then you might find yourself in the position of the mouse being hit with a sledgehammer.
into their mothers pouch. The successful onesabout 60 per centmake the trip in 16 seconds, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
t w ) seconds to survive durmg which
Monroe, La., heard her son. Air > . ^ , f - u -
i. o wiggle several inches
Forge Sgt. Enoch Strawder, 23, ^
station in Britain, had been smtenced to seven years in jail for conspiracy to peddle drugs, she could notas the Hayes couldafford a trip overseas.
So instead, she wrote furiously to her congressman, lawyers, doctors, the mayor of Monroe, the British immigration department, the court where her son was tried, and even got up a petition.
Strawder was arrested in London two years ago in a raid on the home of a fellow Air Force man. Police seized large quantity of pillsuppers and downers and a British court finally convicted Strawder and two others of conspiracy to peddle the pills. Mrs. Toliver says her son was convicted on circumstantial evidence and she has ai^iealed to U.S. and British authorities to re-examine his case.
HEIL
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OCTOBER 31st THRU NOVEMBER 3rd
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BEAUTIFULLY STYLED WITH THE LATEST IN MODERN CONVENIENCES
Die Cast Aluminum for even heat distribution.
Offset handles for easier handling and cleanii^
Attractive high dome lid gives extra cooking capKity.
e Precision temperature control is conveniently located and easy to read.
Control dial is removable for immersing entire pan in water.
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STAINLESS STEEL IRONING SURFACE CAN'T SCRATCH OR SNAG
Tough, mirror like stainless steel resists marring, glides efTortlessI.v over all fabrics.
Ums ordinary tap watar.
Sottini for all types fabrics.
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Spatula and 2-piece strainer cap
Push button control console Instamatic manual control
button
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M6
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Greater air flow dries hair faster
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Large hood with see-thru visor helps dry bangs
Four temperature settings
Cord storage area.
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Carpet Sweeper
Model 8300
$788
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SHOPPING AT NICHOLS IS A SAVINGS EXPERIENCE
Calendar For November
November
1-3
M
2h4
3-4
5-7
7-11
7-17
8-10 13
13
13-15
14
14
15 " 15
16 16 16 17 17 17
17
17
17
20-Jan.7
22
24
25
28-Dec. 2
Sale Dates: NOVEMBER 1, 2, & 3, 1973
Halteras Cape Halteras Anglers Qub Fishing Toum., 16th Annaul
Winston-Salem Hedmoitt Craftsmens Fair, 10th Annual Pinehur^ National Annie Oakley Trap Shotng Competition
EUzabeth Qty Antique Show
Winston-Salem Principals Assn. Convention
Southern Christmas Show pindMirst World Open Golf Championriiip
Rocky Mount Coastal Plain Art* and Grafts Fair, 7th Annual
Raleigh Roanoke Island IRstorical Assn. Meeting
Raleigh N.C. Federation of Musk Clubs Meeting
Raleigh Ckeater Raleigh Fall Antique Siow and Sale
Raleigh N.C. Symphony Society Nteeting
Raldgh N.C. Art Society Meeting
Raleigh N.C. Society fw the Preeervation of Antiquities Meeting
Raleigh N.C. Museums Council Meeting
Releigh N.C. literary & Hi^rical Aasn. Bfeeting
Raleigh N.C. Folklore Society Meeting
Raleigh n.C. ArU CouncU Meeting
R*l8h HisUxical Book Qub of N.C. meeting
N.C. Poetry Society Meeting Ralaigh Society of Mayflovw Descendants in the State of North
Cardina Meeting
Raleigh N.C. Society of Coimty and Local Historians Bfeeting
Hamlet Carolina Holidays Festival, 20th Amiual
Cool Spring N.C. State Fiddlers Championship, lOtii Annual
Chapel Hill of Bethlefaon, Morehead Palnetarium, 2Sth An
nual
'Lake Norman Fiddlers Convention and Buck Dance Contest, lOtii Anmial CoiHtney (Xd-Time Fiddlers Convention
Pinehurst Gymkhana
Winston-Salem Custom Car Show
Collecting Stamps For White Siberian Tiger
A white Sboian Tiger for trading stamps? Its not in the catalogs, but in North Carolina a tiger for the states new zoo is what Distributive Education studenU are trying to get by soliciting trading sUmps.
In Greenville, at Rose High School, Jasper Perry and 55 DE students have started a local caippaign to collect trading stamps to help purchase a ISberian Tiger, considered one of the most beautiful animals in the w(Nrld.
Assistant in Dyeing Dept.
Harry Peed Jr., of Greensboro, son of Bftr. and Bfrs. Harry Peed of Greenville, has been named assistant to the overseer of the Dyeing Department at Cone Blills Corporation.
Peed, a 1970 graduate of East Candna University with a BS in industrial technology, is married to the former Jeannie Redmond, and they have two children.
Recently, Mrs. Jim Holshouser kicked off the campaign by donating some books of stamps to students in Raleigh.
"Weve gotten a fine start, Perry said, with over 115 books already collected. These were collected from parents of our DE studoits who are enthusiastic about helping out.
Pory said the students would be collecting up until Christmas. "Were hoping people will join in on this project, he said, and well hoping people will join in on this project, he said, and well be happy to get any amount of redeemable trading stamps, from a few to full books. People who want to give stamps can mail them to Rose High School in care of me or dn^ them by the principals office.
SNAPPERS FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) Evm7 second, somewhere in Germany, professional or amateur photographers snap a total of 56 pictures according to the Federation of West German Photo Industry.
Were keeping a list of contributors, and this will be sent to the state headquarters, Perry added.
Brownie Troop Given Number
The number 355 was received yesterday by a new Brownie Troop hare made up of students at Eastern Elementary School.
The girls were invested as Brownies Oct. 17, bid have beoi waiting for the number to make them officially a Troop of the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina. They are Beth Bako*, Lee Boyd Lynn Boyd, Sheila Craft, Elizabeth Elks, Lisa Fisher, Renee Harper, Amy Heckrotte, Wendy Jones, Deborah Joyner, Kathy ONeal, Cynthia Ramsey, Beva*ly Reel, Sherry Ross, Jennifo* Smith, and Gina West.
BIrs. Ann Harper is their leader, and assistant leaders are Vicki ONeal and Hazel Reel. The Troop will me^ at the home nf Mrs. Ifarper.
THE BIG BOURBON
$10.00
HALF GALLON WITH BUILT-IN POURER
HERE IN NORTH CAROUNA THIS ONE HAS BEEN AMONG THE TOP THREE FAVORITES FOR THE PAST FIVE YEAR&
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 06 PROOF. BOTTI.EO BY CANADA DRY DISTILLERS CO.. MCHOLASVILLE. KY^
SPAINS
OPEN: MONDAY thru THURSDAY 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P;M.
QUANTITY
RIQHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
[R p TM raoMJun tYrm
CLOSED R
c
SUNDAYS
14th ST. ft NEW BERN HWY.
FRESH
Pork Chops
Economical ^ ^
End Cut LB. 99^
CENTER CUT
LOIN
LB.
$]23
CENTER CUT
RIB
LB.
$1 19
nwsHii
SLICED INTO CHOPS
Smithfield or Frosty Morn
Smithfield Sliced AAr
BOLOGNA 99 BACON
LB.
$105
FOODLAND
FRESH
GRADEA
House Of Raeford Grade A
MEDIUM SIZE
Sauer's Black M
PEPPER 4
TWIN PET
DOG FOOD
KEEBLERS C. C. BI6GS
W OZ. PXG.
r
Turkey Hens
79^
FRESH nn
SPARE RIBS 99
LB
10-14 LB. AVG.
LB.
SPLIT FOR THE GRILL
BROILERS
45
LB.
Get Ready For Winter
PRESTONE
ANTI
FREEZE
SAVE 20c
$-179
GALLON
ONLY
WALDORF BATHROM
TISSUE
WHITE OR COLORS
300
CAN
HUNrS TOMATO
PASTE
39
SAUCE
29
12 OZ. CAN
3
4-ROLL
PKS.
RAOISCO
TOASTEHES
4-PASTRY PR.
3 m 11
sniELT mti
COCKTAIL
FMDIIUID
MARGARINE
3
LBS.
FOODLAND DROWN ( SERVE PKGS.
ROLLS 3
KRAH
MAYONNAISE
QUART JAR IWky Pav More?
2S OFF - SAVE MORE
FAB
REG. $1.65
99*^
KING
SIZE
BOX
Texize LaRRdrt
BLEACH
'/z Genoa ONLY
3
STOKELV
GATORADE
32-OZ.
OOnLES
Produce at Its Freshest Best
Goldee Ripe
BAARAS
3
303 $100 CANS I
GREEN GIANT
PEAS
4 303
CANS
$^00
^Stdkelyi
A VAM CAMP'S
GOLOEN0ORN
STOKELV GOLDEN
CORN
CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL
5 303 CANS
FROZEN FOODS WELCHS CONCENTRATED
GRAPE JUICE
New Crop Florida
ORANKES
5-LB.
BAG
12 Oz. Can
49
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE JUICE
12-OZ.
CAN
49
PET RITZ 20 OZ. FAMILY SIZE APPLE, PEACH, OR CHERRY
FRUIT PIES
EA.
39
RED OR GOLDEN
APPLES
FOODLAND COUPON
SAVE 50' "c'JJ^oT
WHEN YOU BUY A 10 OZ. JAR
INSTANT
MAXWELL HOUSE
MANNINGS
COFFEE
AT FOODLAND
25
iiMi. i m.1 VcSS. ~,vr.s
wiiiiTToPjira
'24-A
14Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 31, 1973
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets generally steady Tuesday. Supplies adequate, demand good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large white 67.73, medium whites 63.74, small whites 55.43.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina hogs were steady to 50 cents higher today. Tops of 42.50-43.50 at Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 41.50-
42.00 Rocky Mount; 39.50-41.50 Wilson and High Falls; 40.50-
41.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 43.00 Mount Olive; 42.00 Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market tone steady, supplies barely adequate, demand good and weights heavy at some points.
N.C. hens; Market steady, supplies of heavy type adequate and demand good. Heavies, at farm, 19 cents.
NEW YORK (AP)
AllisChal
Alcoa
AmAirlin
AmBds
AmCan
AmCyan
Am Motors
AmT&T
BabcKW
Beat Fd
Beat Fd
Beth St
Boeing
Borden
Burl IIX]
CaroPw
Celanese
Chmpint
Chrysler
CocaCol
ComwEd
ContCan
Delta Air
DowChem
DukePower
do Pont
EasKod
EasAlrLin
Esmark
Exxon
Firestone
FlaPow
FalPwL
FordM
FordMcK
GenOynam
GenElec
Gen Foods
GenMills
GenMot
GenTelEI
(SaPac
Goodrich
Goodyear
Greyhd
GulfOil
Hercule
Hon y well
IBM
intHarv
IntPap
JonLau
KaisAlm
KayserR
KraftCo
Kroger
KresgeS
29>b
25>4
8b
19
21'i 21^4
3I'4 31'4
Midday stocks High Low Last
1)34 n'4 113/4
78'2 783, 783,
13 13 13
37 33/4 3634 29'4 29
25'2 25'4 8"b 8b
48H 48'I 48H 26''2 26' 2 26' 2
22'X 22'8 22'8
22'-8 22'b 22'b
34'8 33'8 34'8 18H 19 21'b 31'4
22'4 22'4 22'4
37' 8 36''a 36's 20>4 193/4 191i
23 223/4 22'b
143'-2 143'4 143'4 293, 293, 293,
26' 26'2 263 517 51'4 51' 62', 61'2 61' 183 183 183,
192', 191 191'-2
131' 1303/4 1303/4 8 7'/ 7"
27', 273, 273, 953, 95 951,,
22 21', 21',
36 36 36
38 373(. 38
5334 53'/2 53', 13'/2 13>, 13', 26>4 26'/4 26'/4
66, 653 653/4
283, 28'/b 28/4
6/3 64'/2 64'/2 62'/j 62'/4 62'/i
29', 28'/ 29 43 42', 42'/
2234 2234 223/4
22 22 22 143 143, 14H
233, 23'/ 231/4 363/4 36</4 36'/4
10534 105'/4 10534 280 278 278
32''! 32'/4 32'/j
513 513, 513, 20', 20 20', 25'/2 25/4 253,
123, 123, 123,
43', 43 43
203, 203, 203,
37 363, 363,
Damaged Plant OperatingAgain
WILKESBORO, N.C.(AP)-Holly Farms resumed limited operations today at its poultry plant in Wilkesboro which was heavily damaged by fire Sunday night.
A spokesman said the plant, which employs 1,500, is expected to be back in full operation next Monday. He said it will be some time before the cause of the fire and the full amount of loss is determined.
Congressman's Wife Is Suing
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The wife of Rep. William H. Hudnut III of Indiana has filed suit to end their 13-year marriage.
Anne Hudnut, who has three children by her marriage to Hudnut and two by a previous marriage which also ended in divorce, filed the suit Tuesday. She said there had been an irretrievable breakdown of the marriage.
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy.*Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Ctizens meet 6:45 p.m.The Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church will host the meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union 7:00 p.m.Win ter vi lie Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m.Coorhee Council No 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hal!
8:00 p,m.-American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645.
Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil O Mon san Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mot Phi II Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind RoyC Cola St Reg.s P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC Ind Un Carbide EOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox Cp
34',
53,
243.
24
20'4
873,
59
663,
46*4
1534
153/4
81>4
87
115
66'B
99'4
1034 4738 24'8 27j 71'3 453, 23'! 47'8
16'4
25'4
943,
17
363
S3'!
50
72
95'8 3134 3134 52'e 31'! 14a 4234
473,
11
363
38'
32
753,
39'I 223 146'8
34'
53,
243,
23'
20'
87
583,
663,
46
1SH
1534
79/!
8534
113
663s
953,
1023,
47'-4
2434 27'i 71'4 4Si 8 23'I 47'! 16'e 2434 93' 16', 36'4 53 49' 71'4 95'a 31'!
314
523,
31'b
14
42'4 47'4 10'8 36'8 38'8 313 75 39'4 22
14534
34',
53,
2434 23', 20'8 873, 583, 663, 46
153,
1534
80'4 86
115 6634 9634 10234 47'4 24', 27'! 71'4
453,
23! 4734 16'8 2434 94 '4 17
3634
533,
50
71'!
95'
313
31'!
523
31'T
14
423,
473,
IT
36'4 38'
313,4
75'4 39'4 22 146
Following are selected market quotations Burroughs united Utilities Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri South Wickes
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardees
Integon
Fieidcrest
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB
Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Provident Financial Planters National Bank Hatteras Income
11 a m, stock
246
173
5934
36 3.4 31'8 153, 233, 19 39 9'! 9b 17!
123, 3 27'4 3, 40 40' I
5'4 34
13,-2 13 b 's 33 '8 173. BID 25 BID 193b'b
Ingrid Bergman Is Theft Victim
LONDON (AP) - Actress Ingrid Bergman says thieves got away with $24,000 in cash, furs and jewels in a raid on her London apartment.
The place looked like it had been hit by a hurricane, the Swedish star said Tuesday. Every door and cupboard had been tom open and everything of value was gone.
Miss Bergman, starring here in The Constant Wife, said the burglary occurred Monday night.
During the weekend, burglars got away with $24,000 in furs and jewelry from the apartment of another actress, Angela Lansbury.
Charge Student in Gun Death
GREENSBORO (AP)-Police have charged a North Carolina A&T University student with murder in connection with a fatal shooting Tuesday.
Chester Harris, 24, was charged in the slaying of 32-year-old Hatold Farrington. Both were listed as having residences in Greensboro.
Officers said the shooting occurred ill a parking lot on the A&T campus. Harris was arrested at the scene, officers said.
Police said Farrington was shot with a small caliber handgun. A motive was not determined.
Youth Council Meets Friday
The Youth Temperance Council of District No. 4 will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the University Church of Christ.
The guest speaker will be Timothy Copeland, Pitt County Youth Committee chairman of the Christian Action League.
The church is located on Greenville Boulevard (US 264 by-pass). Teen-agers are especially invited to attend this district meeting.
Car Overturns, Driver Injured
Michael Thomas McKeel, 20 of Wilson was injured early this morning when the car he was driving went out of control and overturned on N.C. 222 four miles East of Fountain.
Trooper W.E. Brinson said McKeel suffered face and neck lacerations in the, mishap.
According to the officer, the McKeel car left the road and traveled some 95 yards before coming to rest. The vehicle overturned and McKeel was thrown clear of the car. Investigation of the 2 a.m.
Obituaries
Rhodes
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mattie Stevens Rhodes, %, widow of William Durant Rhodes, died in the Guardian Care Nursing Home Tuesday afternoon.
Funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. from the CTiurch Street CJiapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Interment will follow in the Edwards Chapel Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Rhodes had made her home for the past 13 years with her daughter, Mrs. W.G. Allen of 104 N, Greene St., here.
Surviving in addition to Mrs. Allen are: another daughter, Mrs. H O. Hudson of Farmville; one son, C.Earl Rhodes of Rt. 1, Ayden.
Vincent
Mr. Thurman D. Vincent, 70, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday night at 6:50. He had been in failing health for a year and critically ill for three months. He resided at 214 Arlington Oicle.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Grqenwood Cemetery. Members of the Winterville Tribe of Red Men will have charge of the services at the grave.
Mr. Vincent, a native of Pitt County, was born and spent all his life in Winterville and Greenville. He attended the Winterville Schools. For the past 20 years he had made his home in Greenville He was a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, the Mohican Tribe No 56, Improved Order of Red Men at Winterville, and was a retired farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marion Dunn Vincent; two sons, Thurman D. Vincent Jr. of Kinston and James Noah Vincent of Rockingham; three daughters, Mrs. Raymond Reel and Mrs. Roy Lee Tripp Jr., both of Greenville, and Miss Nancy Lou Vincent of New York City, N. Y.; eight grandchildren; one great granddaughter; a brother, G. DeRoche Vincent of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Leslie (Speck) Hart of Ayden; a half brother, E. Thad Cox of Norfolk, Va.; and two half sisters, Mrs. Sam DiCeaser of Rochester, N.Y.,and Mrs. John B. Nahan of Allegan, Mich.
Nine Patrols At Camporee
H. B. Sugg School in Farmville was the site for the Sunrise District fall camporee. Nine patrols from all over Pitt County participated.
First place was won by the Eagle patrol of Troop 414 from Stokes. They received the Joyner Award given in memory of Scout (Thris Wilson. The Joyner Award was donated by Troop 191.
The Flaming Arrow patrol, of Grimesland of which Chris was the leader before his death, won second place. They received a basketball.
The Roaring Lion Patrol from Fountain, although smallest in number, received third place honors and received a touch football.
The spring camporee is scheduled for March, 1974. It is hoped that the Spring camporee will see triple numbers of patrols participating. The Scout Wagon which helped to house patrols at this camporee is available for patrol and troop camping by calling 752-5500.
Action On Kerner's Taxes
CHICAGO (AP) - 'The Internal Revenue Service says civil court action on deficient 1969 income taxes has been under way for seven months against former Illinois Gov. Otto Ker-ner.
Kerner, a Democrat, already faces a prison term for bribery, conspiracy, mail fraud and tax evasion.
An IRS spokesman said the government is seeking more than $12,000 in taxes on deductions Kerner made for donating his f>ersonal papers to the Illinois Historical Society.
Court records indicate the papers were appraised at $73,375 by a Lincoln scholar.
Kerner, who is on leave of absence as a judge from the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, was sentenced to three years in prison last February in connection with dealings in Illinois race-track stock while he was governor. The conviction is iinHcr anneal
Five Saved As Canadian Yacht Sank
SOUTHPORT, N. C. (API-Five persons aboard a 54-foot sailing yacht were rescued last week when the vessel sank in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of North Carolina, under a battering by high seas and winds accompanying tropical storm Gilda.
The ketch-rigged Inisfree, of Canadian registry, sank off the mouth of the Cape Fear River in 75 feet of water last Friday evening after a day-long effort to save it, according to the Coast Guard.
First word that the vessel was in trouble was received at 2:20 a.m. last Thursday, a Coast Guard spokesman said. The sinking was logged at 7:43 p.m. Friday after hours of pumping failed to keep up with the water the vessel was taking aboard.
The owner, one of the three who were last to leave the stricken yacht, was identified as Alex Rigby of Toronto.
Boatswain Mate Glen Hawkins, who skippered a 44-foot lifeboat from the Oak Island Coast Guard station near Southport, said he was told the sailing vessel wandered over Frying Pan Shoals in the high winds and seas and began leaking when it raked the bottom.
Hawkins said two persons from the Inisfree were put aboard the Frying Pan Light Tower, although one of the two fell in the water and had to be fished out by light tower personnel.
The yacht, which had been under power, lost its engine when it rammed the light tower, Hawkins said.
A pump was transferred from the lifeboat to the yacht and two others were were added after being brought to the scene by a Coast Guard helicopter.
Hawkins said the lifeboat arrived on the scene shortly before 10 a.m. and the effort to save the vessel continued until nightfall.
The lifeboat managed to tow the larger vessel toward the lee of the shoals, getting assistance from the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration vessel, Peirce.
By 7:38 p.m. the Inisfree was low in the water and the situation was severe, Hawkins said. The Peirce, which had taken over the tow, was directed to drop its line at 7:40 p.m., Hawkins said, and three minutes later the big sailing vessel disappeared beneath the waves.
'Bosses Night' For Guardsmen
SERGEANTS AND BOSSES. . .attending the Besses Night program here yesterday included Lt. Robert E. Grant, company commander of the 213th MP Company and 213th Sergeant Mack H.
Tripp; 514th Sergeant George Pleasaitf; Lt Col. Lee G. Harris the batallion commander; and S14th company commander Capt Bobby G. Webb.
Greenvilles National Guard Unitsthe 514th Millitary Police Company and Detachment 1 of 213th MP C!ompany held a Bosses Night last night.
Some 50 bosses and about 200 guardsmen attended the program at the National Guard Armory.
Lt. Ck)l. Lee G. Harris of Washington, commander of the 167th MP Batallion (of which the 514th and 213th are member companies) was guest speaker.
Will Wed In Clubs Bldg.
Matthew Ward, the first boy to put his name on the line as a member of the Greenville Boys Club back in March 1969, will this week become the first young man to take a marriage vow in the clubs building on acinner Street.
On Sunday at 3:00 p.m., Matthew, a 1973 graduate of Rose High School, will marry Miss Julia Joyner of Greenville. Invitations have gone out to members of the Board of Directors for the ceremony to be performed by the Rev. Tommy Payne.
Active in the club since its inception, Matthew is currently Boys Club Physical Activities Supervisor. A week after his marriage to his childhood sweetheart, Matthew is will be attending a one week administrative training session in Atlanta. The week of training, from November 12 through 16, * will be through the assistance of the Greenville Jay cees.
Greenville City Councilman Percy C!ox and Division Highway Engineer C. W. Snell.
Church Ends 'Action Aid
NEW YORK (AP) The Episcopal CTiurch has dismissed the director and five-member staff of a controversial special pr<^am which for six years funded community action projects among the poor.
The church doesnt want a program with a black image any more, said the programs director, Leon Modeste. He disclosed Tuesday that he and the rest of his staff, all black, had been fired effective at the years end.
The dismissals came in the wake of the denominations governing convention in Louisville, Ky., which had ordered a reshuffling of operations for aiding minorities.
The special program since 1967 has administered church grants totaling $7.5 million to some 300 community action groups, mostly black.
Opponents contended the grants sometimes went to support revolutionary-style groups. But backers of the program said the no-strings-attached aid promoted fresh trust in the Episcopal Church among blacks.
The churchs executive officer, Bidiop Ri^er Blanchard, said in confirming the dismissals that they had been necessitated by the conventions realignment of the special program into a new umbrella section for minorities.
CJol. Harris who gave a brief outline of guard activities urged the employers (esent to support the National Guard. He explained that it is less expensive to employers to have an employee who is an active guardsman than to have an employee on active duty with the military.
Bosses attending last nights session were asked to fill in forms indicating their support for the National Guard, and wall plaques will be presited to them at a later date.
According to Col. Harris, drill pay for members of the National Guard in Greiville totals about $146,500 a year. He noted too, that six fully equipped military police plotoons (six officers and 193 enlisted men) are available from the Greenville units for use in state and national emergencies.
Among the guests present for
Entertain
Visually
Impaired
A recreation program for visually impaired adults is now underway, meeting every first and third Thursday at the Meadowbrook Center.
So far six persons are enrolled in the Greoiville Recreation Department program, according to Gail Lytle, an ECU Parks and Recreation major who is Recreation Department intern helping out with the program this quarter. The supervisor is Alice Keen.
At a meeting yesterday afternoon, the group familiarized themselved with bingo cards adapted by Miss Lytle for the blind and told ghost stories.
last ni^ts program were t3en. John Lang (USAF-Ret.), former Secretary of Military and Veterans Affairs in North Carolina, Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West and City Manager William Carstorjrfien, County Manager Reginald Gray,
Council Favors School Bonds
Members of the Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council have endorsed the $300 million school bond issue facing eligible voters on Nov. 6.
Ck>uncil members encourage all eligible voters in Pitt (bounty to vote yes next Tuesday.
The 1973 North Carolina General Assembly enacted legislation to allow the voters in the state of North Carolina to decide on the question of providing $300 million in state funds to assist city and county boards of education in providing adequate school facilities.
If approved, the Pitt Ck)unty Schools system will receive $3,063,802.50 to meet the construction and renovation needs now and in the future.
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A taste of home.
sport, the DAILY REFLEXnX)R
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31, 1973Infra-County Games Highlight Weekend
Ayden-Griftons Chargers, rolling along with no troubles in the Eastern Carolina Conference, suddenly find thn-selves with only a share of first (dace inkead of all of it.
And they can thank last years champion. Southern Nash, for that.
The Firelrirds pulled off a 20-14
upset Friday night, giving the Chargers their first loss oi the season in the league. It inrevented Ayden-Grifton from clindiing one of the two playoff berths that the conference has this week, but they should be able to do it this week.
Elsewhere, Charles B. Aycock puUed off its first victory of the
D. H. Conley's Calvin Hawkins
Seaver Given Young Award
By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press I^mmIs Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Tom Seaver once said hed be haf^y to last five years in the majors. Today, he is the owna* of a second Cy Young Award as the Naticmal Leagues best pitcher.
When I first started playing, I told my wife Id be happy to get five years in the big leagues, the New York Mets right-hand^* said Tuesday after winning his second Cy Young Award in seven seasons in the majors.
Now I want to pitch until Im 35, added the 28-year-old Seaver, who became the fouri pitdier in the 18-year history of the award to win it more than once and the first in either the National or Amalean Leagues to win it without at least 20 victories f(H* the season.
But Seaver, posted a 19-10 reo>rd, and led the NL in strikeouts with 251 and in earned run ava*age, 2.08, won comfortably ova relieva Mike Marshall of Montreal and Ron Bryant of San Francisco, the leagues <mly 20-game winner.
In voting by a committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America, Seava got 10 first-place votes and 70 points 'afta being named on 21 ballots, more than any other candidate.
Marshall, who was 14-11 with 31 saves in 92 appearances for Moitreal, got nine first-place votes and 54 points in posting the best Cy Young showing eva for a relief pitcha.
Bryant got three first-place votes and 50 points for his 24-12 performance. Howeva, his ERA was 3.53 and he was the first National League 20-game winna to fail to record a shut-mit since Willie Sha*del of St. Louis in 1928.
Others receiving support were Jack Billin^am of Cincinnati, who got the other two first-place votes and 30 points; Don Sutton of Los Angeles, sev-oi points; Fred Norman of Chl-cinnati, three, points, and Dave Giusti (rf Pittsburg, <me point.
It means an awful lot to me because of the name thats on it and because it goes to (me pitcha in the leagueand thats it,* said Seaver after joining Sandy Koufax of Los Angdes, 196S-d5-86; Bob Gibson of St. Louis, 1968-70, and Denny McLain of Detroit in the Ameri
can League, 1968-69, as multiple Cy Young Award winners.
I really didnt think Id win it, said Seaver, who also won in 1969 when he had a 25-7 record. It was really a surprise because of the importance of winning 20 games. But all the other numbers (innings, strikeouts, earned run average, etc.) were there and Im glad the votos loiAed at them.
I think I pitched well enough to win 20, he added.
Swapped
Problems
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Phoenix Suns had their differences with controversial Connie Hawkins and the Los Angeles Lakers were unable to come to terms with holdout Keith Erickson, so the two National Bas-ketball association teams swapped problems.
Los Angeles hopes to gain added scoring punch at forward and Phooiix is'^lcxddng to bolster an aatic defense.
To obtain Hawkins, 31, hampered by injuries this season, the Lakers Tuesday traded Erickson, 29, who neva reported to the club this year because of a salary dispute, and their second choice in the 1974 NBA draft.
Hawkins has played four years in the NBA afta two in the ABA.
With Phoenix Hawltins has been accused of lackadaisical play, skipping practices and showing up late.
Ive had trouble sustaining concoitration for really long periods of time, said Hawkins. Im going to try concentrating more and be more serious about basketball.
The 6-foot-8 Hawkins may la(d( some defoisive skills but he has avaaged 20.7 points a game at forward, whoe the Lakos have two rebounding specialistsBill Bridges and Haiq^y Hairston.
Erickson, in his eighth year, played {X'eviously with San Francisco and C3iicago.
He ronained a holdout, reportedly demanding that his salary, said to be 100,000 a year, be raised to $150,000. It was reported he spumed a La-ka offa of $106,000.
year, stunning E^astera Wayne, 19-13, while D.H. Conley ripped North Pitt, 46-14, Farmville Central nipped Greene Central, 14-13, and Southern Wayne pulled into a tie with Ayden-Grifton by downing North Lenoir, 29-6.
This Friday, Ayden-Grifton goes to North Pitt, seeking to wrap up a berth, while Southern Wayne is at Eastern Wayne, afta the same thing. Aycock goes to Southern Nash, while Conley is at Farmvle (>ntral and Greene Central is at North Lenoir.
Edenton is close to clinching the title for the Northeastern Conference after downing Williamston, 13-7, in a game started on Friday but not completed until Monday due to a power failure. Ahoskie, the only team with a chance to catch the Aces, beat Washington, 35-8, while Bertie beat Tarboro, 32-7, and Plymouth downed Roanoke Rapids, 21-6.
This weeks games sent Ahoskie to Tarboro, Bertie to Edenton, Plymouth to Williamston and Roanoke Rapids to Washington.
Robersonville has clinched at least a tie for the Eastern Plains (inference title with its 48-0 win over South Edgecombe. The Eagles can wrap it up with a victory at Saratoga on Friday. Other league results saw Elm City beat West Edgecombe, 21-8; Saratoga drop Lee Woodard, 28-6; Rock Ridge upset North Johnston 17-2.
Friday, besides Robersonville at Saratoga, Lee Woodard is at Elm City, South Eldgecombe is at North Johnston, and Rock Ridge is at West Edgecombe.
Charger coach Biike Overton felt his team outperformed Southern Nash, but fumbled away their chances to win the game. We moved the ball on them, but we fumbled it away when wed get into go<xi field position, he said. We also set up a couple of their scores by fumbling deep in our own territory.
I just dont know how to explain it. You go along all season, and all your mistakes seem to come at once.
Overton did have praise for some players, singling out Milton Brown for his play both offensively and defensively. The defensive unit played pretty good even though it gave up mere points that in any otha game. Ttiey had their backs to the wall too often, howeva.
This week, the Oiargers go against North Pitt with the chance to sew up that playoff berth again. We have to forget last week, Overton said. We must win the last two to retain the number one playoff berth, and the schedule would seem to be in our favor. And now I dont think well have any trouble getting up for the rest of our seasonno matter who we play.
North Pitts Danny Wilmer, whose team found it hardwell, impossibleto contain (3<mleys Willie Hawkins, now must face the brunt of the Charger ajttack.
Hes tough, Wilma said of Hawkins. We just let them run all ova us, too. You cant win vdioi you get run over like that.
Bowling
Wednesday Mourners
w
1
The Dreamers
20
8
Pin Droppers
18
10
Dingbats
15%
12%
Cannonballs
15
13
Three Aces
15
13
The Hang Tens
14
14
Michaels Girls
14
14
Friotdly Neighbors
12
16
Spring Qiicks
12
16
The Boi-Gays
11
17
%unks
11
17
The Gems
10%
17%
TheBehinders
21
7
Nine & A Wiggle
17%
10%
Busy Bowlers
17
11
The Hookers
14
14
Rolling Pines
13
15
Try &5aciners
11%
16%
Dizzy Demons
11
17
The Sleepers
7
21
High game and series, Edna
Yarborough, 183, 487.
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and they whipped us bad.
The Panthos also g<^ more bad news when Jeffrey Price left the game with a broken collarbone and will be out for the rest of the year. "That leaves us with only 18 players, Wilma said.
He praised CTarojce Mooring for his running in the game, and J(4m Moody for his blocking.
Theyre going to be mad, Wilmer said of Ay<ten-Grifton, and are going to want to take it out on us. They probably realize that they can Ic^ and will come ready to play. We are going to have to play 100 per cent perfect to sUy in the game. Well try to do the best we canwere not going to lay down, thats for sure.
The job North Pitt had last week is placed on the shoulders of Farmville Central, fresh from its big win ova the Rams of Greene Centralstopping Willie Hawkins.
"The victory helped (Hit a little bit, Farmville (Antral Coach Gene Brewer said. The defense, after the game got started, did a real good job. We missed some opportunities on offense, and we should have done better. After Jerry Carraway (the Ram quarterback) got hurt, they werent able to throw as much, and hes a real good passer.
Warden Blow, George Gay and Chester Ellis drew praise for leading the defensive charge against the Rams. The whole defense performed well, Brewer said.
Brewer feels that Conley has a real good ball club. Hawkins is an outstanding back, he said. And Calvin Hawkins is also a fine runner. Obviously, were going to have to try and find a way to stop them.
Conleys CSiuck EHmn felt that North Pitt gave (Conley a inuch tougher game than the score
High game, Marilyn Smith, 183; high series, Naomi Coward, 489.
Out Of Towners
indicated. Willie had a {H'etty good night, but be had good blocking. You cant do it by yourself.
Dunn said that the game was much closa than the score indicated. We wae ahead only 2614 in the tiiird quarter. They played us a heck of a game, and we finally lHY)ke it open in the fourth quarter. Overall we played well. We didnt fumble, but the defense suffaed a letdown in the third period when we got three touchdowns ahead. They came up with some qui(d( scores, and then we tightened up again.
Cub Game Time Set
The Rose High School junior varsity will play host to the Wilson jvs 'Ihursday at 3:30 p.m. at Aycock Junior High School field.
The game time has been changed from times originally announced because of the end of daylight savings time. It was originally scheduled for 4 p.m., but now will be played at 3:30 p.m.
Naturally, with Hawkins gaining over 300 yards, he couldnt be left out of any circle of praise. Calvin played well both offensively and defensively. Dallas Wade, Eddie Bunch and Joel Dunn also did a good job on offense, and Keith Gould, Lawrence Harper and Wayne Maness played well on defense, Dunn said.
Farmville Central has
be a very tough game. Theyre coming off a big win and its Homecoming for them too. We expect to have our hands full. Eastern Carolina
Williamston
2
3
5
*3
0
Plymouth
2
3
4
3
0
Washington
2
3
3
4
1
Bertie
2
3
2
6
0
Tarboro
1
4
1
7
0
Conf
Overall
w
1
w
1
t
Ayden-Grifton
6
1
7
1
0
Southern Wayne 6
1
6
2
0
FarmvillieC.
5
2
5
3
0
tral
5
2
5
3
0
Southern Nash
4
3
5
3
0
Greene Central
4
3
5
3
0
D.H. Ck)nley
4
3
4
3
1
North Lenoir
3
4
4
4
0
North Pitt
1
6
1
7
0
Eiastem Wayne
1
6
1
7
0
C.B. Aycock
1
6
1
7
0
Northeastern
Conf
Overall
w
I
w
1
t
Edenton
5
0
8
0
0
Ahoskie
4
1
7
1
0
Roanoke Rapids 2
3
5
3
0
A-Gs Ned Craft
/-V __
FCs Wave Oglesby
Green Is Grid Champ
The Greoi team downed the Blue, 21-12, yestaday to capture the league championship in the 7th and 8th Grade Tackle Football League, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department.
Danny Carmon scored in the first period for the Greai, going over from four yards out. Richard Nunn picked up the extra point for a 7-0 lead.
Michael Shank came back in the second quarter to score from two yards away and Carmon ran over the PAT to up the score to 14-0 at halftime.
The (k-een put it away with one more in the third period. C^roon again s<x)red, th time from 50 yards out. Nunn picked up the extra point to up it to 21-0.
The Blue scored when Robert Williams took back a 36yard pass intoception. Then, in the fourth period, the Blue scored again, with Williams taking a 55-yard pass from Frank Novak.
The Green finished the season with a 5-0 record, while the Blue was 3-2. The Gold finished third with an 94 record.
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Thursdays Sports Football
Wilson at Rose JV (3:30 p.m.) Robersonville JV at Jamesville
E. B. Aycock at Kinston
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ItTlw DaU> Reflector. Greraviue, N.C.Weonesday, October 31. If73
Quarterback Joe West
West Guiding Elon's Unbeatens To The Top
ELON COLLEGE - Since Joe West became the number one signal caller at the start of the 1971 football season, Elons Fighting Christians have come out the losers in only six of 30 encounters, and the performances of the 6-1, 174iX)und quarterback from Greenville have been the primary reasons for that imposing record.
West, who transferred to Elon from East Carolina University, brought with him a great passing arm and the ability to read defenses exceptionally well. The result has been that Elon has been quite successful on offense, and the Maroon and Gold of Coach Red Wilson isnt afraid to put the ball in the air at any time or from any place.
In leading Elon to a perfect 8-0 record thus far in the 1973 season and 11 straight wins over the past two seasons, West has passed for 1,122 yards and eight touchdowns, completing 81 of 146 passes (55.5 per cent) along the way. Hes averaging 140.3 yards a game through the air and leads the tough Carolinas Conference in both individual passing and total offense. He was the passing and total offense leader in the conference a year ago as he gained All-NAIA District 26 and honorable mention All-State honors. This year he seems headed for an even better season.
I dont know if Im having a whole lot better year this season than last, said West, but I do feel Im doing a better job as far as play selection is concerned. 1 also feel I am reading defenses much better.
With West at quarterback, Ellon has begun using the pass with greater success than ever before as the product of Greenville Rose High School has passed for 3623 yards in his 30 games as a Fighting Christian, He has connected on 291 of 529 aerials, a 55.0 per cent completion average, and his tosses have resulted in 25 touchdowns for the Fighting Christians. West has scored once on the ground himself in his three years under
Wilson.
But the personal success he has enjoyed isnt what is most important to him.
I want it to be known that I played for the most successful team and best team ever at Elon, West remarked. Id like for us to win a third straight conference title and then go on from there. I also want it known that Elon plays as good a brand of football as does some of the other schools in the area.
Although West considers the Fighting Christians to be basically a running team, he feels Elons opponents know they will have to stop the Elon passing game as well as the running attack if they want to beat the Maroon and Gold.
We are a ball control team he admitted. Teams that play us know they have to stop our running and passing, not just one or the other. I dont consider
Holtz To Visit Former Mentor
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The football game at South Carolina Saturday night will be a sort of homecoming for Lou Holtz, coach of the North Carolina State Wolf pack. He was an assistant on the staff of the South Carolina coach, Paul Dietzel, during the 1966 and 1967 seasons.
This is the best team Paul has ever had at South Carolina, says Holtz, who scouted the Gamecocks in their heartbreaking 33-29 loss to undefeated and sevenn-anked LSU. And the whole key is No. 12, Jeff Grantz. Hes Superman, squared. Whenever he has the ball, something is going to happen. If there is a better veer quarterback in America, I hope we dont see him.
South Carolina, on three passes from Grantz to tight end Marty Woolbright, was on the LSU 12-yard line when time ran
out on its chance for victory. Grantz accounted for 276 yards in total offense, 1% of them on 11 completions in 19 passes.
South Carolina, a former member of the Atlantic Coast Conference, is now independent, while the North (Carolina State Wolfpack leads the ACC with victories in all four league games and a 5-2 over-all record.
In games Saturday afternoon for ACC teams, Maryland will be home to Penn State, Clem-son will be home to Wake Forest, Duke will be at Georgia Tech, and North Carolina at Virginia.
Virginia is averaging over 200 yards a game rushing and nearly 200 passing. It will be the eighth game in a row that the North Carolina Tar Heels have played against an outstanding offoisive team.
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RAIN DATES NOV. 4 or NOV. 11, 1973
> *500
MONEY DROP
ROAOBtKES
OM/OFP HOAD BIKES
20C 300 LIT
<P
$500.00 In Certified Checks .00 thru $50.00 Denominations Dropped from an Airplane 200 FREE PUTT-PUTT PASSES LITTLE MINTGIFTCERTIFICATES
I
e 1974 HONDA MOTORCYCLES Specially priced for Nov. 3, only eHONDA OUTBOARD MOTORS sailboats eO'DAY eCLARK eGRAMPIAN
Regan Moves Into Tie For Lead In Southern Conference Scoring
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Terry Regan oi William and BCary, who haanT had as much running time this season as hed iNxR>ably like, used both feet last Satio*day to move into a tie with Barty Smith of Rich-mcmd for the Southern Qxifer-ence football scoring lead.
While Smith, the season-long leader, was being shut out in the Riders 14-8 defeat at Northeast Louisiana, Regan was scoring 15 points in William and Marys 45-14 romp over Virginia Military.
The junior tailback-kicking q^ialist ran for one touchdown, kicked six extra points and booted a field goal as he boosted his seasons total to 54 points, the same as &nith.
While Smith has scored nine touchdowns, Regan has two TDs, 27 (xmversion kicks and flve feld goals.
Two players who failed to score and who were tied for second place last week are now
deadlocked for iird with 42 points each.
They are sophomore running backs Kenny Strayhom of East Carolina and BoN>y Allen oi Riclmumd. Each has seven touchdowns, but Allen is fln-ished for the season with a bro-km collarbone he suffered at Northeast Louisiana.
Furman kicking specialist A1 Standifwd of Furman moved into fifth place with five cwi-versions and a field goal in a 40-21 victOTy over East Tennessee. Standiford has 19 con-versi<ms and seven field goals f(Nr the season.
Anotho* kicker, Jim Woody of East Carolina, is sixth with 39 points on 24 conv^k>ns and five field goals. Woody kicked one extra point and two field goals in the Pirates 28-27 defeat at North Carolina.
Blast Carolina quarterback Carl Summerell, inbo ran for one touchdown against the Tar Heels, is seventh with 38 points
on six toudidowns and a two-point convaakn.
Theres a three-way tie for eighth with 36 points each among running backs Doug Geriiart of William and Mary and Carlesto- Crumida* oi East Carolina and quarterbadi Bill Deery of William and Mary.
Gaiiart and Deery failed to score against VMI, but Grumpier scored twice against N(th
Carolina and now has scored six times in the last three games.
Crumplw was the conference player of the year last season when he set four league rectxYis, including 17 touchdowns and 102 points for one season, but he has been running behind Stra)dx>m most this seasmi after being hurt in the Pirates opening game.
my
nei^borhooc
That's the way I feel about this town. Its been my home
Memphis
Cougars
Nails By II
myself to be a mad bomber either.
I like to stay in the pocket because then I have four receivers instead of just two to throw the ball to, he added.
One of the things West emphasized most about the 1973 edition of the Fighting Christians is that he has a number of fine receivers to throw to. TTiat presents added problems to the Maroon and Gold foes.
We have had 11 different players to catch passes for us this season, and four of those have caught 11 passes or more, West said. All our peoyde can catch the ball, and that makes it hard for our opponents. They may stop one of oiu- receivers, but they cant stop them all.
One of EHons married players. West was wed to the former Teresa Gamer of Greenville in August.
Elon Climbs To Eleventh Place
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS
Powerful Tennessee State remained on top and once-mighty Delaware almost tumbled out of the top ten in the Associated Press weekly College Division football poll.
Tennessee State ran its record to 7-0 with a 21-6 decision over Southern University last Saturday. That was impressive enough to earn 28 of 45 first-place votes from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters Tuesday. Tennessee State collected 874 points.
Delaware, riding a 20-game winning streak two weeks ago, was beaten by Temple 31-8. It was the Blue Hens second straight loss, against six victories, and virtually ended their hopes for a third consecutive coU^e division national title.
Delaware fell from second in the poll last week down to 10th this week.
Hawaii, 6^, Ux* over second place, after edging Nevada-Las Vegas 31-29. The Rainbows picked up six firsti>lace votes and 775 points.
Western Kentucky jumped from fifth to third on the strength of a 34-7 romp over Morread State. Western Kentucky, 7-0, collected 635 points and two first-place votes.
Cal Poly-SLO, 6-0 after beating Fresno State 28-14, remained fourth with 529 points and five first-place votes. South Dakota, 7-1, advanced one spot to fifth after beating Augus-tana, SD. 28-21.
Louisiana Tech, also 7-1, climbed two places to sixth following a 26-7 victory over Southeastern Louisiana. Witten
berg got two first^ilace votes and held seventh place after topping Mount Union 35-17 for its seventh straight victory.
North Dakota State, 8-1, moved up two spots to eighth and got one firstiilace vote after trimming South Dakota State 24-14. Boise State, 6-1, crushed Montana 66-7 and jumped from 11th to ninth. Delaware was 10th.
Completing the top 15 were Elon, Nevada-Las Vegas, Grambling, Carson-Newman and Eastern Michigan. Elon had one first-place vote.
'Hie Top Fifteen, with first-place votes in parmtheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:
1.Tenn. State (286
2.Hawaii (6)
3.W. Kentucky (2)
4.Cal Poly-SLO (5 5.South Dakota
6.Louisiana Tech
7.Wittenberg (2)
8J. Dakota St. (1
9.Boise State
10.Delaware ILElon (1)
12.Nev-Las Vegas
13.Grambling
14.Carson-Newman6-l-0
15.Eastem Michigan 5-2-0
7-0-0
874
6-0-0
775
7-0-0
635
1 6-0-0
529
7-1-0
422
7-1-0
408
7-0-0
391
8-1-0
345
6-1-0
298
6-2-0
247
8-0-0
215
6-2-0
185
6-2-0
170
6-1-0
75
5-2-0
63
RAONG TO DEC. 29 NEW YORK (AP) - The faU racing season of 42 days at Belmont Paris will be followed on Oct. 15 by the final New York Racing Assn. meeting of the year at Aqueduct. Racing at the Ozone F^ark, N.Y., course runs through Dec. 29.
By HOWARD SMI*!!! Associated Press Sports Writer
First place ... how about that, crowed Buffalo rookie Ernie DiGregorio. "They said it couldnt be done.
But the Braves did it Tuesday night, shading the Seattle Supo*S(Hiics 105-103 to move into first place in the National Basketball Associations tough Atlantic Division.
Buffalo has now won four straight games and leads leads its division by a half-game.
In other NBA games, the Atlanta Hawks coasted past the F1u)iix Suns 122-101, the Milwaukee Bucks buried the Kansas City-Omaha Kings 112-78 and the Portland Trail Blazers rallied to edge the Los Angeles Lakers 114-112.
In the American Basketball Association the Memphis Tams defeated the Carolina Cougars 110-99 and the San AnUmio Spurs beat the New York Nets 104-92.
DiGregorio, Bob McAdoo and Randy Smith shared scoring honors for the Braves with 21 points apiece, but the issue wasnt settled until Smith sank a pair of free throws with just one second to {day.
The Sonics were setting up a final shot and I>ick Gibbs bounced a pass toward Spencer Haywood. Hie ball went
through Haywoods legs and Smith picked it up near the foul line with six seconds left.
Smith dribbled the loigth of the court in a race against the clock and got to the baritet m time to get fouled by Dick Snyder. Two free throws later, the issue was setled.
Hawks 122, Sons 181
Pete Maravich pumped in 31 points and Lou Hudson added 21 as Atlanta made it four wins in their last five games. It was the sixth straight loss for Phoenix.
Bucks 112, Kings 78
Milwaukee posted its seventh straight triumf^ and ninth in 10 games on the year. Tlie Bucks led by just four points at the half but increased the margin to 18 by the end of the third period, hitting 17 of 24 shots from the field in the quarter.
Blazers 114, Lakers 112
It was Portlands first win ever over Los Angdes in 18 tries. Tbe Blazers trailed by as many as 18 points in the third period but rallied behind Rick Roberson and fiomr genial Bemie Fryer.
Tams lit. Cougars 99 George Thompson came ofi the bench to score 19 points in the second half as Memphis beat Carolina for the first time in their last 10 meetings. The Tams won it with a 34^int outburst in the fourth period. Th(Hnpson wound up with 23 points on the night.
SfNU-s 104, Nets 92 Rich Jones netted 22 points for San Antonio. The ^[xirs trailed by five points at the half but outscored the Nets 32-16 in the third quarter to go on top for good.
for many years and I enjoy IMng here.
I aleo enjoy the work I do here - helping my neighbors keep the good things theyVe oamed . . . protecting them with car, home, life and health insurance.
Id enjoy the opportunHy of serving you, too. If I can be of any help
BILL MCDONALD
EAST lOTH ST. EXT.
PHONE 752.M80 GREENVILLE, N.C
Ukt a good stigkkm, Stata Pam ia tima.
ttafi seem
Sta
STATIFARM kuMiMct Csepssist
Hqm OMcss:
mid-atlantic championship
WRESTLING
MON.,NOV.58:15; MEMORIAL GYM
lOtti street Greenville, N.C. Sponsored by Jaycees
BRUTE BERNARD
and
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With Their Manager
BEAUREGARDE
vse
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and
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PNB Plan
6/2%
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Savings Certificate*
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i^ar
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90 Days
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the first ten days of each calendar quarter if on deposit 90 days, the imposition of a substantial penalty.
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PNB
F^ANTEf
NATIONAL
BANK
I *
Akmbcr FDIC
i
Che*h COMPAREIh^
IMPORTANT FORYOU
AaPPOLICY: Alwoys do what is honest ond loir for
every customer. . t
RAINCHECK: H ol> adrti<i () W k>W
K.m. p.k. -t.. -k O. .< yo. ..h yo"
o tempofobU rt"> o"*
GUARANTEE: "cood.lionol moMy boc
No mo.- -bat it no mott.t -bo mok.t k *& Mils it A&P Quorontees it.
lueo
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
ITEMS OPEERED POR SALE ARE NOT AVAILARLE TO OTNER RETAIL DEALERS AND WHOLESALERS
ON FAMOUS NATIONAL BRANDS
CHECK.
Listerine Mouthwash Pillsbury Instant Tang Breakfast Drink o Brim Freeze Dried Coffee Carnation Slender Del Monte Cut Creen Beans Sanka Coffee c<.m/X.
Minute Maid Orange Juice Birdseye Cool Whip fc.,.. Nabisco Saltines o.:.;:::
Gold Medal Flour Nabisco Crackers Carnation Coffee Mote Kraft Miracle Whip SoloO D>rising Hellmanns Mayonnaise Reynolds Aluminum Foil Johnson's Baby Powder Lysol Spray Disinfectant Dow Handi Wrap Bayer Aspirin Tablets Woolite
Clorox Liquid Bleach Kellogg's Pop Tarts Jell-o Gelatin Peter Pan Peanut Butter Chef Boy-or-Dee Ravioli Armour Vienna Sausage
The total tost of all these
<4 oi
bil
I A PI P^9
4.*t.
99c 67c r 99c
$1.53 87c 29c $1.30 55c 59c 39c ^"$1.95 49c ".V 99c 97c " $1.09 31c pV,$1.09 $1.49 61c 200 b J1.59
lA !.
con
lib
con
12 oi con
9-01
cop
tlb
Pb9
14 01 con
200 ft t.H
M.21
It 64c
ir49c
3.0* ^
Pkf. 2loi. S
4of.
CO*
1.09
38c
39c
NATIONAUY $ FAMOUS ^ BRANDS
23
06
EVEN MORE ON NATIONALLY FAMOUS A&PBRANDS
COMPARE
FRICCS IN THIS AD EFFICTIVI THROUGH SAT. NOV. 3 AT AAF WEO IN
GREENVILLE'
A6P Amber Mouthwash A&P Instant Mashed Pototoes AP Breakfast Drink Oiongc A&P Freeze Dried Coffee A&P Look-Fit Diet Food Mix AliP Cut Green Beans A&P Coffee 97% Caffein Free A&P Froien Orange Juice A6P Handi Whip A4P Saltine Crackers AP Sunnyfield Flour A6P Sugar Gcohom Crackers A&P Instant Coffee Creamer Ann Page Salad Dressing Ann Page Mayonnaise A&P Wonderfoil Aluminum Foil
A&P Baby Powder ^1;./
A&P Sproy Disinfectant A&P Clear Plastic Wrap A&P Brand Aspirin 'o'::',;* A&P Wool Wosh A&P Liquid Bleach A&P Toaster Pastries Ann Page Gelatin Ann Page Peanut Butter Ann Page Ravioli A&P Vienna Sausage
4*i
if
49c 53c 89c" $1.07 SI 63c f.:' 23c
'.V.*; $1.00 45c 31c 2.',$1.54 39c 65c 85c 89c 29c 59c 99c 43c 49c 79c 39c 95c 9c 97c 35c 33c
9 01.
cup
1 lb
pk9
1-lb.
bo>
1 A 01. |Or
qt
|Or
14.0.
pbg
14 01. con
200 ft roll
250
1 Aoi. bil.
Pkf.
3-*t
pkf
i'
13-01. con
4-ti
con
The total cost of all these fine
NATIONALLY FAMOUS A&P BRANDS
$1646
BRANDS ARE
GUARANTEED
TO BE EQUAL TO (OR BETTER THAN) OTHER fAMOUS NATIONAL BRANDS
SAVE!
SAVE 50c SAVE 14c SAVE 10c SAVE 46c SAVE 24c SAVE 6c SAVE 13c SAVE 21c SAVE 14c SAVE 8c SAVE 41c SAVE 10c SAVE 34c SAVE 12c SAVE 20c SAVE 2c SAVE 50c SAVE 50c SAVE 18c SAVE $1.10 SAVE 42c SAVE 25c SAVE 17c SAVE 2c SAVE 12c SAVE 3c SAVE 6c
By Buying A&P Brands -You will save
$060
AT A&P WEO ON THESE MEAT MARKET VALUES
'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF ]
StSflfe/
BONE
IN
BoReless Rib Steak
BONELESS
OelRionico Sieak
EXTRA LEAN
OroRRd CkHck
u *1.89 Lb *2.09
Lb.
$1.19
'SPER.RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
4S TO SS LR. AV6.
SOLD AT HANGING WEIGHT-CUT TO YOUR SFECiriCATIONS INTO SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE, T.RONE, CLUa, AND GROUND REEF
LB.
Lotit
m
99c
t^Lb. ,3
CAF'N JOHN'S FROZEN
Ocean Perch Fillets
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN
Fish Sticte
HEADLESS AND DRESSED FROZEN
WhiKag Fish 79c
BONELESS FROZEN
Turbot FiNets
BAR S BRAND
99c .ii $1.19
COUNTRY TREAT HOT OR MILD
Whole Hog SaHsage Vb,* $1.19
'SUPER.RIGHT" HOT OR MILD pypg pQRK
SauAmiF'
AT A&P WEO ON THESE MEAT MARKET VALUES
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
FRiie/ia
43*
WHOLE
LB.
Box-0*Chicken BRckei-O-Chicken Breast Qaarter Leg Quarter
Lb. 43c Lb 73c Lb. 63c Lb 57c
SAVE AT A4P WEO ON
I
AUi|oo<lHetD
11-Lb Pka.
armour
OT l-Lh. 99 AftR Pka.
'SUPER.RIGHT" CORN-FED FRESH
BamL Boston rOlR Bum Lb.
QOa OQa
ODC Stooks Lb. 99V
'it- 49c
AGP DELICATESSEN DELIGHTS
Macaroni Saiad
AliP DELICATESSEN DELIGHTS
Ham Salad , 8-Oz. Cup 83c
AliP DELICATESSEN DELIGHTS
Pimento Spread c, 99c
"SUPER.RIGHT" FULLY COOKED
Boneless Ham u,. $2.49
A&P BRAND FANCY
Thin Sliced Bacon 'iit: $1.39
ALLGOOD BRAND
Sliced BonmiP
EXTRA FANCY RED DELICIOUS
FLORIDA WHITE
NORTHERN
PAPER VALUES
SAVE ON ASSORTED OR WHITE
BATHROOM TISSUEl 10
ASSORTED OR WHITE FILM WRAPPED
NORTHERN NAPKWS
t|80
UJOOOOnai
VALUABLE COUPON
This Coupon OA#s Worth
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Limit one coupon per lemRy Redeemable thru Sat., Nov. 10
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This Coupon Worth
Toward Tha Purchase ef
I I I I
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^ SfKr i M0mabl9 thru Nov. J mmmmmm
k, ^ Bmm w MM Mi 1 4
A&P OuutilF'Juice ramm ft ?,
Limit one coupon per fumHy Rodeemable thru Sot., Nov, 3
CRISP
Fresh Barrels
MEDIUM
Yellow Onions
IN CELLO BAG
A&P Salad Mix
SPRAY DISINFECTANT
2
3
29c
47c
tf;. 29c
FRESH
Green Babbage
LARGE
Florida Avocados k size
IN CELLO BAG
A&P Slaw Mix
REG. OR MINT
CMCflt
25c
47c
TOOTH T-Oi. PASTE Tube
m
29c
LiAtoiol 89^ -
89
I
I I I I
! uno
VALUABLE COUPON
This Coupon Worth
Toword The Purchase of
Ajtuo Laiiiul;u| Dete/ufeni
Limit one coupon per ftfmily Redeemable thru Sot., Nov. 3
t CODE ^ 29553 1
VALUABLE COUPON
mm m i
This Coupon Worth
S0(
Toward The Purchase of
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MfR s
COUPON
VALUABLE COUPON
This Caupen Warth
Tawerd The Purchost of
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AA P
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ParU ShmfBt
mo
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^ MaX4UFlHfHi4(> c
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miJAnr
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VALUABLE COUPON
This Coupon Toword The
Worth Purchase of
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ap_23!IZD BRAZILIAN Bag
UtrtH one coupon pe Redeemable thru Sot.,
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Limit one coupon per family Redeemable thru Sat., Nov. 3
In Greenville: 2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center
lThe Daily Rrflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 31,
District Court
Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the Octob* 22-S term of District Court in Pitt County.
Robert Phillip Norris, 105 N. Oak St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost. ^
Billy Joyner Stocks, Rt. 1, Greenville, driving under the influence, transport liquor with seal broken, 6 months jail suspended pay $115 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months.
Joseph Carlton Weatherly, 1302 N. Bonner St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Gary Leon Garris, 305 Ash St., larceny, not guilty.
Joseph Hawkins, Rt. 1, Stokes, no registration, no inspection, 60 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost.
Albert Coy Monk, III, 301 Waverly St., Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Herman Carlton Evans, Rt 2,
Greenville, driving under the in
fluence, nol pros, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.
Milton Leroy Wainwright, 1101 Meadowbrook, improper brakes, nol pros.
Kenneth Michael West, Rt. 8,
Greenville, no inspection, not guilty.
Raymond Earl Boone, Rt. 8,
Greenville, fail report accident, not guilty.
Rex Melton Saulter, Farmville, resist arrest, assault on officer, no guilty.
Rex Melton Saulter, Farmville, public drunk, assault on officer, 12 24
months jail suspended pay $150 and cost, probation 2 years.
Abrom Derring, Rt. 1. Ayden, driving while license revoked, speeding, 6 months jail.
Albert Osborne Lanier, III, Rt. 6, Greenville, allow unlicensed person to drive, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost, surrender drivers license for 30 days.
Hurles Jones, Rt. 1, Ayden, no operaors license, prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost.
Mae T. Stancil, Box 263, Greenville, speeding, pay cost.
Violet Minton Jones, 102 Ash St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
John Madison Kelly, Greensboro, trespassing, 12-24 months, suspended pay $25 and cost, not visit ECU or Greenville for 5 years.
Oavid Earl Frank, Box 62, Stokes temporary larceny of vehicle, nol pros with leave.
James Henry Clemons, Rt. 1, Stokes, tempory larceny of vehicle, nol pros with leave.
Jonathan Hall Elliot, Rt. 6, Fayetteville, speeding, fail give audible warning, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, surrender drivers license 30 days.
Lacy Oner Warner, Rt. 2, Washington, fail see safe move, not guilty.
Edna Patricia Dennis, Box 96, Bethel, speeding, payer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Hazel Worthington, 1621 Pitt St., tail stop for stop sign, nol pros.
David J Warren, Rt. 3, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Robyn Ann James, 803 E. 5th St.,
1973
fail stop for stop sign, X days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.
Bobby Freeland Green, Rocky AAount, driving wrong way on one wav street, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
David Leland Ervin, Kinston, driving wrong way on one way street, pay $15 and cost.
Rebecca J. Griffin, Tyler Dorm, r operators license, not guilty.
Jonathan Alan Davis, University Town House, speeding, X days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.
Michael Jordan Woolard, Rt. 5, Washington, careless and reckless (living, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Charles Raymond Hardee, Forest Acres, Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Jackie Earl James, 2103 Southview Dr., careless and reckless driving, not guilty.
James Leo Hawkins, Jr., 120 Harding St. fail stop for stop sign, not guilty.
Chester Ray Howell, Rt. 1, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Parker L. Stott, Rt. 1, Bailey, careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.
Michael Lynn Cousins, 105 Cherry Court, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
William Bert Brown, 504 12th St., damage real property, public drunk, 4 months jail suspended probation 12 months, pay cost, and make restitution.
William Earl Teel, 3W Greenfield Blvd. driving under the influence, nol pros, careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $50.X and cost.
James Arthur Brown, 413 Bonners Lane, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.
Simon Gerald Corbett, Box 63, Belt Arthur, no salesman license, 60 days
jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
Sylvia L. Adams, Chocowinity, exceeding stated speed, not guilty.
Jimmy D.' McKinney, M2 Lin-denwood Dr., worthless check, nol pros.
Luther Douglas Whitaker, Box 572, Whitakers, improper tires, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, and $25 fine for not appearing in court.
James E. Gardner. Rt. 2, Chocowinity, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Josephine Williams, Rt. 2, Walstonburg, no inspectiwt, pay cost.
Joan M. Ashley, Rosboro, fail see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Wesley Garrett Alford, 210 Churchill Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Joseph Bennett Smith, Falkland, fail drive on right half of roadway, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Milton J. Wood, 1040 Pineview Dr., Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Elijah Furney Davis, Rt. 1, Richlands, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Johnny Ray Stancill, Rt. 1, Ayden, fail stop for red light, prayer for judgment continued on payment of ' cost.
J P Vines, Rt. 2, Walstonburg, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Charles Macon Baker, 111, Oxford, N.C., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
John Herbert Patterson, 1410 Branch St., Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgnr>ent continued on payment of cost.
Ida King Lane, Box 852 Winterville, fail reduce speed, nol pros.
Herman Hall, Jr., Rt. 8, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay $5 fine, cost and
check.
Ponderous Streeter, 1211 Battle St., disorderly conduct, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, $10 fine for failing to appear in Court.
Charles Robert Elliott, Havelock, no operators license, M days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, $15 fine for failing to appear in Court.
Ben Allen Jones, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Toney Marvin Caldwell, 100 Eastern St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Vernice Boyd Hudson, Rt. 1, Grimesland, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Cleveland Barrett, 506 McKinley St., assault with deadly weapon, 2 years jail suspended pay $50 and cost, make resfitutuion, probation 3 years and 1 month.
Pamela Renee Anthony, 1008 Fairfax St., littering, prayer for judgment continued on (>ayment of cost.
Earnest Albert Mitchell, Tarboro, littering, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Rube Piland, Williamston, wor thiess check (3 counts), 60 days jail on each count.
Charlie Ray Jones, 2709 E. 2nd St., larceny, prayer for judgment continued 12 months, cost remitted.
Bobby Morris, 300 Oak St., breaking into coin operated machine, prayer for judgment continued, cost remitted.
William Steven AAorris, 300 Oak St., larceny, prayer for judgment continued cost remitted.
Hattie Shaw Green, Rt. 1, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Allen Elbert Rountree, Box 605, Grifton, driving under the influence, nol pros, careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay
$50 and cost.
Levy Paul Parker, Rt. 2, Grifton, driving under the influence, nol pros; careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.
Willie Cox, Rt. 1, Winterville, driving while license suspended, guilty of no operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay $ and cost.
Bernard Louis Voltz, Bon-Air, Va., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Barbara Christian Dudly, Rt. 2, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Johnnie Ray Keys, X2 Garris St., Ayden, public drunk, not guilty,
Jimmy Dantzler, Rt. 1, Ayden, assault by pointing gun, 12-24 months jail.
Perry Streeter, Box 125, Win terville driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 mos.
Marion Wilber Hill, Sunny Lane, Ayden, driving wrong way on dual lane highway, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Cleo Roach, Bonners Lane, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Rosa Lee Payton, Box 705, Grifton, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Dick Pierce, 515 West Ave., Ayden,-public drunk, M days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Waddell Howell, 600 Hines Dr., Ayden, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness fined $25 and cost.
Enoch Jackson Marchant, Ml Pitt St., Griftoa driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $1W and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Fanny Mae Komegay, 216 Garris, Ayden, assault, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting
witness fined $25 and cost; defendant fine 5 for not appearing in Court.
Bossie Stocks, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost and check.
Damon Carroll Pierce, 515 West Ave., Aydea assault on officer, nol pros with leave.
Jerry Langley, 809 Belvedere Court, Ayden, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Ricky Gene Adams, Rt. 1, Winterville, careless and reckless driving, guilty of exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Grover Earl Haddock, Rt. 1, Winterville, speeding, 60 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
Alexander Jenkins, Ayden, damage to real property, 12-24 nnonths jail suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution.
A. D. Chapman, 612 Woodcrest St., Ayden, improper muffler,30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Dennis Austin, 222 Garris St., Ayden, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.
James Hubert Coleman, 402 New Circle Dr., Ayden, driving under the influence, nol pros; careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.
Danny Lester Stancil, Rt. 2, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Alton Earl Huggins. 102 Fenner College St., Ayden, driving under the influence, 3rd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $300 and cost; driving while license revoked, 2 years jail suspended pay $500 and fine, probation 5 years, surrender drivers license.
John Henry Sumpter, 207 Edge Rd., Ayden, driving under the influence 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month, surrender drivers license.
John Henry Sumpter, 207 Edge Rd., Ayden, driving under the influence, 3rd offense 6 months jail suspended pay $250 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month.
Charles Earnest Langston, Jr., 605 Terrace Dr., Ayden, driving under the influence, nol pros; careless and reckless driving, 6 months'jail suspended pay $100 and cost.
Phillip Gordon Buck, Rt. 3, Greenville, driving urtder the influence nol pros; careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 wid cost.
Louis Thomas Tysoa Rt. 1, Ayden, exceed safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Edmond L. Wilson, Brooklyn, N. Y., driving under the influence, not guilty.
Farms In South Dakota Growing
SIOUX FALLS, S J). (UPI) -The numba* of farms in South Dakotahas dn^iped from a high of 84,300 in 1930 to 44,000 in 1973.
The average size of a South Dakota farm has increased in the same period from 439 acres to 1,034 acres.
The Amazon and River Plate basins make up about three ffths of Brazils total land area.
CANADIAN
RUTABAGAS
STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10:00 Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.
EVERYDAY
PRODUCE BONANZA!
1
FEDERAL
sSSf
ALL-PURPOSE WHITE ^
Potatoes 10
LB.
BAG
IBINANAS
LB.
U.S. CHOICE . .Heavy Western BeefS
: TENDER LEAN WHOLE j
i SIRLOIN TIPS I
VINE RIPE
9 to 11 LB.
AVG.
CUT INTO STEAKS & ROASTS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE!
TOMATOES
LETTUCE
LB.
39
LARGE
HEAD
More Everyday Low Prices!
Sirloin Tip Roast Sirloin Tip Steak
LB.
LB.
SHRIAAP SALE!
INGLETON'S SHRIMP ,o
OLDEN FLEET '^SiuSo SHRIMP
YELLOW
ONIONS
C'V'v.4
IDAHO
BAKING
LETON'S JUMBO
TO OZ.
$ |38
SAVE
19c
16 OZ.
$ ] 99
SAVE
26c
1-LB.
PKG.
$ ] 38
SAVE
21c
8 OZ. PKG.
99^
SAVE
34c
1-LB.
PKG.
S429
SAVE
$1.00
3-LB. BAG
48
PRICES IN THIS AD 600D THRU SAT. HOY. 3, 1973- OUAHTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
COOKS DELIGHT TENDER LEAN BONELESS (Save 1")
CORY MTN. SLICED
kUNTRY HAM 12
oz. PKG.
CANNED HAMSCOTCH TREAT
ARMOUR STAR# KAHN'S "HILLSHIRE BRAND"
SMOKED SAUSAGE
PKG.
^ ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF
S SL. BOLOGNA
6 OZ.
65'
12 oz.
98^
9 COOKED
SALAMI
6 OZ.
73'
LB.
$]37
ft SPICED
LUNCH MEAT
1
6 OZ.
79'
CHEF'S PRIDE 7 oz. CHICKEN SALAD
MILD PIMIENTO, PICKLE ft PIMIENTO OR OLIVE ft PIMIENTO8 oz. CHEESE SPREAD
YOUR CHOICEI CUP 99
BUNKER HILL BEEFPATTIES 01PK. *1"
REDFEBN BR. VEALPATTIES ,oz
REDFERN BR. "CHUCK WAGON"PATTIES -oz $109
Wounded Justice Department Plans To Carry On
By MARGARET GENTRY .Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Raw from the wounds of Watergate, the Justice Department is putting on a brave face and tum-. ing inward to mend.
It was to have bei the show piece for a law and order President. It became a house beset by one morale-shattering upheaval after another.
As the scandal unfolded with the spring, one attorney general was accused of crimes and other standard bearers were accused of improfuriety. The mood was glum.
Presidoit Nixon turned then to EUliot L. Richardson and William D. Ruckelshaus, two administration men who stood untouched and generally r^arded as honorable, truthful, upright. They were sent as the rescuers to convince a doubting public that Justice, too, housed those virtues.
There was a ferment of ideas, an enthusiasm they gen
erated, an associate recalls now.
With Richardsmi as attorney gena*al and Ru<elshaus as his deputy, debate bounced incessantly around the bumidied walnut conference table. Memos ftew like wildfire.
Gone were the days of John N. Mitchdl, Nixons first attorney geno-al, a man now accused of vicJating the law he was supposed to enforce.
G<me wore the 10 months of Richard Kleindienst, a man who resigned as the scandal lapp^ close to him.
And gone now are Richardson and Ruckelshaus, who xnm-ised justice devoid of politics, promised a Watergate investigation free of outside pressure, and quit as the ultimate act to keep the vow.
Richardson made it his mission to restore public confidence in the Justice Department in a campaign of speeches backed up step by step with action. There were in
dications he was succeeding.
There were even stronger indications that he had cheered disheartened emfdoyes languishing for a cham[ri<Mi.
Ten days ago, cheer abruptly turned to despair. Ranking officials consider resigning but kept their agony to thenselves.
Where do we go from here? I dont know. No one knows. Its too soon, mourned a division head.
As the week wore on, ranking officials agreed to stay in answer to urgrat pleas from Solicitor General Robert H. Borii who became acting attorney general and assumed responsibilities his academic training left him ill-prepared to handle.
ITith the Watergate case dominating his attention, he urged department officials to carry on as they could have under Richardson.
The uncertainty of a caretaker chief now is compounded by Borks avowed position on the restructured Watergate in-
v^tigatkm and the special prosecutor he is soon to appoint.
Just as Richardson did with the first prosecutor, Bork says he will tolerate no interference with the investigation and the man running it. As did Richardson he suggests he would resign ratho- than compromise the probe.
If Bork avoids a confrontation forcing him to quit, he could remain for months as acting attorney general. The President seems unlikely to nominate a successor, subject to Senate confirmation, until smoother sailing in sight on Capitol Hill.
In view of the long uncertain months ahead, Justice Department officials were left guessing about the future of Richardsons pet projects.
Some undoubtedly will collapse, but Richardson himself soon will write Boric urging him to press forward with proposals key to the depoliticizing ^fort.
Personal advisers to Richardson and Ruckelshaia have agreed to stay at the department long enough to wrap up details of those Hojects and ease the transition.
Department sources nay that one of the most important [nroj-ects a top to bottom review of the FBI probably will continue but may not be carried as far as Richardson and Ruckelshaus wished.
FBI Director Qarence M. Kelley has cooperated with the internal review, but has never pushed it.
Richardsons departure also cast d<Hibt on the fate of legislation he intended to propose to Congress to guard computer files maintained by the FBI and other government agoicies from outside snoopers.
The proposal, designed to protect individual rights to privacy, has been circulated to other government agencies for comment and would have been sent to Congress within a few
months. Sources said tiie White House so far has takoi no position on it.
Richardson had planned to announce last week a tentative proposal for removing the political mdorsements traditionally required for the appointment of federal judges.
He plans to make the same proposal as a private citizen, but whether the administration now will adopt it remains un-cetain.
Richardson had been on the verge of creating an inspector generals office as a Justice Department watchdog to investigate accusations of wnxigdoing on the part of department employes.
He was almost ready to issue r^ulations imposing new restrictions on government wire-
Richardson had strengthened the attorney generals authority over U.S. attorneys and at the same time, a[^inted 16 of them to an advisory committee
to give them a larger policymaking voice.
A knowledgeable source [Xe-dicted that the attorneys, faced with uncertain leadership in Washington, will reassert control over Uieir private baronies.
Two days before his resignation, Richardson issued regulations ov^hauling the departments management structure. Much of that system will operate as Richardson intended, said officials involved in setting it up.
But one key element an executive secretariat designed as a final filter on research papers going to the attorney general may fall by the wayside.
The management specialist Richardson had chosen to set up the office had not yet joined the department and probably wont now.
Richardson considered orderly management an essential tool for his longH-ange goal of bringing coordinated planning
to separate parts of the criminal justice system.
He had hoped for more reliable crime statistics and with that data, he envisioned im-provemmts in the ap|hen-sion, deterrence and treatment of offenders.
To that long-term end, Richardson granted new research and policy-making authority to the departments think-tank Office of Criminal Justice.
Though Richardsons major projects hang in limbo, others already were written into department regulations.
FLOWER ENTHUSIASTS BAD SALZUFLEN, Germany (UPI) The average West German buys $14 worth of flowers every year with one out of every three bouquets destined for the churchyard, according to the West German florists federation. Roses, carnations and orchids are the most popular.
BLUE OR WHITE
3-D Detergent
OUR PRIDESUGAR5
LB.
BAG59CAMPBELLS
TOMATO SOUP 10
OZ.
CAN
SCOTT
BATH TISSUE
VAN CAMP'S
PORK & BEANS
ROLL
16-oz. CAN16 18
Compare...Quality Savings
WHY PAY 49*REDGATE
Peaches
29-oz. CAN39
OUR PRIDE
SANDWICHBread24-oz. LOAF
HEINZ
STRAINEDBABY FOOD
PACKER'S LABEL
NATURAL GRAPEFRUIT JUICE IT 48*
SCOTT PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL 37*
REDGATE PEANUT BUTTER ib-ox jar 61*
CLOROX BLEACH Vi GALLON 33^
SILVER LABEL COFFEE i-lb. can 68^
CHOC. CHIP'TWIRLS COCONUT MACAROONS ICED ANIMAL
OVEN KRISP COOKIES34<
Alka-Seltzer Plus sgcnt
$ |47
SJ65
DETERGENT
CASCADE
20 OZ. SIZE
44^
47*
DETERGENT
CASCADE
35 OZ. SIZE
75
79*
DETERGENT
CHEER
20 02. SIZE
41
45*
DETERGENT
CHEER
49 OZ SIZE
95
99*
DETERGENT
DREn
44 OZ. SIZE
99
$p5
LIPTON
ONION SOUP
45
48*
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO
A V I A A P
SOUP?,r"
10
13*
DAYTIME
PAMPERS
A A A P*
DIAPERS
15
CNT.
89
DAYTIME
PAMPERS
DIAPERS
30
CNT.
$ ] 75
$p9
OVERNIGHT
PAMPERS
DIAPERS
12
CNT.
89
$J03
newborn
PAMPERS
DIAPERS
30
CNT.
$ 1 58
$J65
TODDLER
PAMPERS
DIAPERS
12
CNT.
$ I 15
jps
OUR PRIDE BAKERY SAVINGS!
FRENCH BREAD
14 OZ.
37
ITALIAN BREAD
16 OZ.
37*
ENGLISH
MUFFIN BREAD
24 OZ.
49
BROWN 'N SERVE
CLOVERLEAF ROLLS
12 OZ.
37
Chocolate Brownies
10 OZ.
69
ASSORTED
COFFEE CAKE
12 ozb
69
LIKE LOW PRICES ON THORSOAY, FRIOAY & SATORDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONOAY, TESOAY&WEDNESOAY.TOO!
2tThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. October 24. 1973
Plugging A Loophole In The CIA
By K4fn WILLENSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Legislation is being prepared to plug the loopholes in the charter of the CIA that permitted the agency to become involved in such things as the Daniel EUsberg case.
Rep. Lucien N. Nedzi, D-Mich., chairman of the House armed service subcommitte on intelligence operations, says he has found two such loopholes. One is a narrow opening, he says, and the other is big enough to drive a bureaucratic truck through.
Nedzis subcommittee held hearings this summer to find out how and why the Central
Intelligence Agency agreed to prepare a psychiatric profile of Daniel Ellsberg and then loaned it to the White House plumbers group equipment used to burglarize the files of Ellsbergs psychiatrist. Nedzi said his committee will issue a report soon listing the two loopholes and proposing legislation to close them.
The narrower of the loof^oles is a charter provision that gives the CIA director power to protect sources and methods of operation.
According to Nedzi, CIA officials raised that provision as a legal basis for its Ellsberg actions, which apparently violated another charter clause prohibiting the agencys involvement in domestic law enforcement.
Although the argument was dropped after members of the subcommittee pressed CIA witnesses on it, Nedzi says he would like to transfer the protection of sources power to another agencyprobably the FBI.
The second charter provision empowers the CIA to perform any operations the National Security Council (NSC), may assign it.
Although this usually has been interpreted to mean foreign operations, Nedzi says the Nixon administration contends that operations against domestic radicals and dissenters also fall under the national security blanket.
As such, the CIA could be ordered to involve itself in operations against persons the NSC considered dangerous to the national securityeven U.S. citizens acting within the United States.
Nedzi says he will seek legislation to require the President personally to approve any such operations, and would limit them to foreign undertakings.
The presidential approval requirement would prevent any more incidents in which NSC members or White House staffers make requests of the CIA in the Presidents name, according to Nedzi.
Nixons former chief domestic affairs adviser, John D. Ehrlichman, is alleged to have asked the agency to assist E. Howard Hunt and other members of the plumbers in the Ellsberg psychiatrist break-in.
GRADE
Whole
2 Per Bag
SUPER MA!
"Where Shopping
WE KSEm THUdOi
FROSTY MORN
FRANKS
I
12-OZ.
PKG.
79
FROSTY MORN
HONEYGOLD
SAUSAGE
12-Oz.
Size
79
EKEMONT
BACON
99
u.
CLUB
Public Meeting On ESAA Set For November 5
Johnson E. Spruill, principal of Sadie Saulter Elementary School, will host the monthly public meeting of the Advisory Committee to the Emergency School Aid Act. The meeting slated for Monday, November 5 at 8:00 p.m. in the schools library at Sadie Saulter.
Mrs. Katherine Pittman and Mrs. Reatha H. Corbett will demonstrate some of the methods and techniques of teaching which are implemented as part of resource instruction.
Committee Chairman 0. J. Rooks and City Schools Superintendent Glenn (Itox endorse and encourage public participation in the committee meetings.
The public is invited to attend.
Spices Add To Potato Flavor
NEW YORK (UPI) -Potatoes dont have to be a monotonous dish. Use a little spice creativity, says the American Spice Trade Association.
The same is true for all the other foods that may appear on the taWe more frequently in days of high meat prices. A sfxrinkle of this and a dash of Chat spice can make a difference when It comes to pleasing the palate.
PRICES GOOD
THURS. THRU SAT.
AT ALL HARRIS SUPERMARKETS
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30.^ SATURDAY TIL 8:00
k
UeiK
E.74IIIS W. FH51 R.ft, SI I N.Onk:
CNERLIlB
- MigtE
1M
tf
ARMOUR STAR
CANNED HAMS
SWIFTS PREMIUM (FULL CUT BONE-IN)
ROUND ^
Lb.
SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN
SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN
FROSTY MORN TENDERIZED
SHANK PORTION
HAMS
BUTT HALF 87^
Lb.
WHOLE HAM 87^
Lb.
FRESH
boston butts
89<
FRESH PORK
STEAKS
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, October SI, ItTJ21
vm/uee
^KETS, INC.
gds A Pleasure
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
NllOliS:
mif-mo-
t $ Bethel
tfF:BKERY
llbESS t
' STORE
CLIP THIS COUPON
100 GREENBAX STAMPS
FREE
AT HARRIS SUPER MARKETS WITH THE PURCHASE OF SIS OR MORE A THIS COUPON
ADDRESS.
COUPON EXPIRES SAT NOV. 3rd
ECU Grad I Named Clerk I To Justice
CHAPEL HILL - PhiUip R. Dixon, a 1971 graduate of East
Carolina University, has been selected to serve as a law clerk to the Honorable^Judge Naomi
Morris on the North Carolina Court of Appeals.
CALIFORNIA RED
GRAPES
BRACH'S HALLOWEEN CANDIES ON DISPLAY
FANCY WASHINGTON STATE
DELICIOUS
(138/150 COUNT)
APPLES
WESSON
wessoQ
pure vegetao**?
48 OZ. lAR
GIANT
SIZE
(ly OFF)
28 OZ. BOTFOR
PHILLIP R. DIXON
A business management major as an undergraduate at ECU, Dixon served as Vice-President of the Student Government Association and was selected to Whos Who in American Universities and Colleges. '
Dixon is a third-year law student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where fie has served as Editor-in Chief of the North Carolina Law Record. His work experience includes Summer Internships with the North Carolina Attorney Generals Office, the State Bureau of Investigation, and the North Crolina Supreme Court and a Summer Clerkship with the law firm of Harrell and Mattox in Greenville. He is the first graduate of East Carolina University to be selected to clerk on the North Carolina Court of Appeals.
KEEBLER COOKIES
C.C. BIGGS PITTERPATTER DELUXE GRAHAMS FUDGE STRIPES
LUCKY LEAF
APPLE CIDER
46-OZ.
SIZE
RED & WHITE
PANCAKE
>, .IttlMI
Chiw*
CHARMIN
ASSORTED
TISSUE
A BOh 4 PACK
SANALAC
INSTANT
NON FAT DRY MILK
10 QUART SIZE
HARD TO HOLD
LUSTRE
CREME
HAIR SPRAY
e. If
GLOVE KID PEANUT BUHER
2V2-LB.
SIZE
Y;
KRAFT
GRAPE ELY
18-OZ.
SIZE
stQCi^r
Prices
RED* WHITE
ORANGE JUICE
f ^tS jUiC
12-OZ.
SIZE
DULANY
BABY LIMAS
20-0Z.
SIZE
CAROLINA DAIRY
ICE MILK
HALF CAL
RICELAND
RICE
POCAHONTAS LIHLE PRINCESS
GARDEN PEAS
2-LB.
BOX
303
CANS
FOR
PUREX
BLEACH
HALF GAL.
IKET COUPON
50
WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY ASA OZ. JAR OF tnsnNT lu
MUXWEU HOUSE *COFFEE
HARRIS SUPER MARKETS
!*0*" WKCiwWNaWlbtjIgfUEMPJS'i:'i?A5
SWIFTS BROOKFIELD
BUTTER
Lb.
JCWACT]
PURE
ORANGE
JUICE
from FLORIDA
GRADE "A"
LARGE
EGGS
DOZ.
RALEIGH (AP)-A Brazilian steamship line plans to establish regular monthly cargo service to the Morehead City port beginning about Nov. 15.
Deputy Secretary of Transportation Jack Hawke said Tuesday Lloyd Brasileiro Steamship Lines has agreed to make regular stops at the port. He added, This service is a major step forward for North Carolina ports, and for More-head City. We feel certain it will lead the way to inducing even more regular service to both Wilmington and Morehead City.
The Morehead City port has been without regular steamship service since 1967. Lloyd Brasileiro is one of the major Brazilian lines serving the, lumber import customers on the Eastern seaboard.
Hawkes announcement followed a two-day visit to Brazil last week to meet with company officials.
1 Claiming He I Is Informant
I TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A one-IH armed man who escaped from
IU. S. Customs agents after his arrest in a reported $3 million marijuana seizure last June H says he tipped police to the pot I haul.
Terrell M. Moore, 35, of Asheville, N. C., was among seven persons arrested after
federal agents seized an estimated 14,500 pounds of the ille-
Igal weed from the shrimp boat Nighthawk, in Tam()a Bay. Customs agents said Moore
escaped just before a bond hearing. He was recently re-^ captured.
Moore appeared at a federal
court hearing Tuesday and said he had alerted agents by tele-I^one to the nature of the car-
Igo being brought in from Jamaica and to the unloading _ schedule of the vessel.
H Trial of the other six is
I scheduled to begin Dec. 3.
Under questioning by a de-. ^ fense attorney, Moore declined H to say whether he had been III promised he would be allowed H to escape. 4
H PANAMA CURFEW
PANAMA CITY (UPI) -
Minors uncter 18 years of age H are not allowed on the streets
I of Panamas capital after 9:00 p.m., unless accompanied by an adult. Violators can be jailed.
PANTRY
PACKING
PARTY!
ll
ire welcome FOODnAMP SHOPKRS
Quantity Rights Reserved None To Dealers Prices Good Thru Sai, Nov. 3
kAMIullS^.
^CATSUP"""
$
1-LB.
13^Z.
CANS
$
20-02!.
BTLS.
THRIFTY
MAID
GREEN
4*1
cansH
SUPERBRAND
GRADE A' EGGS ' LARBE - 67- MEDIUM 65
DRINKS=I2"1^
SOUP
THRIFTY MAID GRAPEFRUIT
Sections 3 1-lb. cans $1.00
CRACKIN GOOD
Saltines 3 1-lb. boxes $1.00
THRIFTY MAID TOMATO
ARROW 250-CT. ROLL BATHROOM
Tissue 4 2-roll pkgs. $1.00
THRIFTY MAID
Sugar
5-lb.
I... 59tT, $1.18
DUKE'S
Corn Oil 32-oz. Btl. $1.00
THRIFTY MAID FRENCH STYLEGREEN
Beans 4 1-lb. cans $1.00
OlVmHG
BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
ENRICHED SANDWICH BREAD 3 HOT DOG BUNS 2
COCONUT SUGARED DONUTS 2 DUNKIN STIX 2
ivk-n>.
Loaves
11-oz.
Pkgs.
9-02.
Pkgs.
10-oz.
Pkga.
THRIFTY MAR)
Mushrooms 3
DIXIE DARLING DINNERS
"JST ADD W-D BRAND GROUND BEEF 8-oz. CHEESEBURGER DINNER MIX
6-oz. HASH DINNER MIX
7-oz. POTATO STROGANOFF DINNER MIX
8-oz. CHIU TOMATO DINNER MIX 7-oz. BEEF NOODLE DINNER MIX
YOUR
CHOICE
DINNERS
$1.00
BABY FOOD
Strained
4^-02.
Jar
Strained
4V^-oz.
Jar
7
I
8
BEECH-NUT
Junior 7%-02. Jar
GERBERS
c
Junior 7%-02. Jar
13
14
NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM
88c
6-02.
Jar
Ladies Supreme Panty Hose
2 p.. $1.00
BOUNTY TOWELS
125-CT. ROLL
37
409 CLEANER
% GAL SIZE
$|53
DIET MAZOLA MARGARINE
1-LB. CARTON
58
SCOTT VALUES
WALDORF 750-8HEET BATHROOM
TISSUE
4-Roll Pkg. 380
SCOTTIES FACIAL
TISSUE 3 200-ct. Boxes $1.00
SCOTT ISO-COUNT
TOWELS
2-Roll Pkg. 450
SCOTT TOWEL
HOLDERS
...........Ea. 590
CONFIDETS
.. . Pkg. of 12 490
REGULAR FLIESHMAN
MARGARINE
BLUE BONNET SOFT WHIPPED
MARGARINE 55c
BLUE BONNET SOFT
MARGARINELocated at the Shoppers Mart
DEST DniUIDS
W-0 BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
STEAKS
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
1
SIRLOIN
TIP
Quantity Rlghte Raaarvad Nona To Dtaltrt Prfcaa Good Thru 8aL, Nov. 3
FAMILY
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
STEAKS
FAMILY
DAIRY DEPT. /
chackim* 000 nmr milk or buttermilk '
BISCUITS 6 8-oz. 10 cLjCans 590
J
MLO AQEO OLD FASHfONCD CHEESE .. 1 lb. $1,25
MEDIUM AGED OR LONGHORN CHEESE A M. $1,29
SURERBRANO ^ $*0S, SlSB 39$
Cream Cheese Box of 6 8-oz. Size $1.99
SEAFOOD DEPT.
FRENCH FRIED
Fish Cakes lb. 590 10-lb. Box $4.49
BONELESS
Perch Fillet lb. 950 5-lb. Box $4.49
DRESSED H A a
Whiting Fish ib. 390 10-ib. Box $3.39
Economy Brand Bacon Ib. 79*
wo BRAMO U.S. CNOICt BEEF JENNIE-O BONELESS
New York Strip Steaks 5-ib. Pkg. $11.45 TURKEY LOAF 2-lb. Size $2.99
..Ljk ... ... ..... TURKEY HINDQUARTERt (THIOHB AND DRUMSTICKS) OR
Franks 12-oz. Pkg. 790 TURKEY NECKS Ib. 390
SWIFT9 PREMIUM BROWN A SERVE
EM BRAND wHou SAUSAGE . 8-OZ. Pko. $1.19
HOG SAUSAGE (Miid) 1-lb. Roll 990
CC... SLICED BACON Ib. $1.39
FRANKS ................................Ib. $1.39
,a ra . SWIFTS PREMIUM SLICED
LIVER PUDDING 1-lb. Pkg. 590 dried BCEF........................4-oz. Pkg. 990
JEMMII4> DOMLESS DARK MIAT SUNNYLAND FRESN FORK
TURKEY ROAST ..............2-lb. Size $2.99 LINK SAUSAGE 1-lb. 8-oz. Size $2.29
W-D Brand Broadbreasted Redi-Basted Turkeys 1411. and p. Lb 89'
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
ALL Funaoti
APPLES
HARVEST FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE
PERFECT FOR Sdb.
TRICK OR TREAT Bag 07$
CAROLSIA GROWN
SWEET POTATOES
2e. 29c 4 b. 59c
EASTERN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES 12 .pp.,. $1,00
YELLOW
ONIONS
WASHINGTON RUSSET BAKINQ
POTATOES
Si 79c
5db. 79^
Bag
OUR FROZEN FOOD SALE CONTINUES!
MORTON FRUIT
Dice (APPLE, PEACH
ribU OR COCONUT)
TASTE-O-SEA
20-OZ.
SIZE
DIXIANA
CUT CORN, GREEN PEAS OR MIXED
88 PERCH FILLET 88
TRADEWINDS
VESETABLES 2 liS: 88 HUSH PUPPIES 2 'S 78
VAHL8IN0 OOWMY FLAKE
Gom-On-Tlie-Cob 2 88 WAFFLES 2 'S 78
PEPPERR)GE FARM SHOP^TRIMn
GOLDEN CHOCOLATE, VANILLA. COCONUT OR DEVIL S FOOD
CAKES '^ 88 POTATOES 2 S- 78
HIPPED UnZ
88 PIE SHELLS 38
MIGHTY HIGH STRAWBERRY
PIES 3 88SHORTCAKE 13^88
MARINERS MORTON
FISH STICKS 3 88 FRIED CHICKEN ^ *2"
SUPERBRAND WHIPPED
TOPPING
lO-OZ.
CUPS
MORTON POT
CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF OR MACARONI A CHEESE
8-OZ. SIZEOpen Sunday afternoons from 1-6 P.M.
t
24-The Daily Reflector. Grej^viUe. N.C.Wednesday, October 31. IfTSArea Men And Women Serving U.S, Armed Forces
Airman Raymond J. Peszko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Peszko of Greenville, has completed the Aviation Storekeeper School at Millington, Tenn. Aviation storekeepers stock and issue aviation equipment and supplies. He is a 1970 graduate of J. H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina University.
2 Lt. James B. Lewis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Lewis of Rt. 1, Farmville, has graduated from the communications systems officer course at Keesler AFB, Miss, and is being assigned to Langley AFB, Va. for duty with a unit of the Air Force Communications Center. A 1968 graduate of Farmville High School, he received his B.A. degree in physics in 1972 from East Carolina University where he was commissioned through the AFROTC program.
Pvt. Randolph Johnaem, mki of Henry Jcrfinson of Williamston, completed ei^t wedcs of basic training at Rt. Jackson, S.C. Duz^ training, he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.
Pvt. William L. Dixtm, son <rf Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dixon ci Bethel, completed an eight-week Nike-Hercules Missile Crewman Course at Ft. Bliss, Tex. He received instruction in the assembly and disassembly oi the Nike-Hercules Guided Missile, and in the (^jovtion oi its switchboard, section indicator and launcher.
Pvt. Calvin Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dixon of Bethel, completed an eight-week Nike-Hercules Fire Control Crewman Course at Ft. Bliss, Tex. During the course, he studied the computer, switchboard, multichannel date recorder, and missile and target tracking radars used in firing and controlling Nike-Hercules guided missiles.
Airman Michael W. Seymour, above son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Seymour of Rt. 9, Greenville, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex. after completing basic training. He has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Leppard for training in aircraft maintenance. Seymour is a 1973 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.
Airman Michael F. Slack, son o( Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Slade of WilliamsUm, graduated from Avkmics Technician School at the Naval Air Technical Training Centerj, Millington, Tenn. During the 20-week course he received instruction in basic electronics, including the theory of radar, transistors, vacuum tubes and computers. A 1969 graduate of E.J. Hayes High School, he joined the Navy in 1972.
Spec. 4 Lonnie P. Mitchell, son of Charlie Mitchell Jr. of Grif-ton. is serving with the 197th Infantry Brigade at Ft. Benning, Ga. He is a member of the First Battalion of the Brigades 58th Infantry.
Miss Dorothy G. McGee of Greenville has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force Nurse Corps. A 1973 graduate of^ East Carolina University School of Nursing, she was commissioned here by Col. Earl D. Bruton Jr., professor of Aerospace Studies. The lieutenant will begin active duty at a two-week medical officers orientation course at Sheppard AFB, Tex. in November and later will be assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss.
Pvt. Lee A. Boyd, swi of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boyd Jr. of Rt. 5, Greenville, completed basic training at Ft. Jackscm, S.C. During the eight weeks of training, he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditiwis.
Pvt. Wilbur Mm;er, son oi Mrs. Lillie M. Mercer of Greenville, completed a seven-week Sergeant Missile Crewnum Course at Ft. SOI. Okla. The course prepared students to serve as mnbm of a S*geant Missile firing section or test secti(m. Instructi(i included the operation principles of the missile system; the contructkm, emplacemoit, preparatioo and maintenance of the launching merchanisms and related equiinent; and the firing and [Mrefiring procedures.
Pfc. Bobby Afldnaon, son of Mrs. Margie L. Atkinaoo of Rt. 6, Greenville, completed nine weeks of Advanced Inch vidual Trainii^ at the ^my Infantry Trainii^ Center. Ft. Polk, La. He recdved general training as a light weapons infantryman and as a mmrtar and recoUles rifle crewman, in additkm to specialized weapons instructk. He was also taught the proper use of high explosives and the placement, detection and disarming oi mines.Firing Of Cox Drew A Barrage Of Criticism From European Press
Maj. Russell E. Williams Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Williams Sr. of Robersonville, completed the Army Medical Department Officer Basic Course at the Academy of Health Science at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. The course provided basic branch training and orientation for newly commissioned medical, dental and veterinary corps officers. He received training in general military and medical related subjects in addition to specialized supplemental instruction of each corps.
Seaman Appren. Gerald T. Whichard, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Whichard of Rt. 8, Greenville, crossed the Artie Circle while participating with NATOs Atlantic fleet in an annual naval exercise in the North Atlantic named Swift Move. More than 30 ships from seven countries took part in the maneuvers. A 1970 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, he joined the Navy in 1972.
Pfc. Glenwood E. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes of Hamilton, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the Second Marine Division at Camp Lejeune. Davis, who attended Oak City High School, joined the Marine Corps in March of this year.
Airman l.C. Robert J. Hoover, husband of the former Ginger Byrd of Rt. 2, Grifton, has bei named Outstanding Airman for the 1943rd Communications Squadron at Pope AFB. Hoover, a communications center specialist, was selected for his conduct and duty performance. He is a member of the Air Force Communications Service. Hie airman is a 1972 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.
Pvt. Willie L. Roach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Roach of Rt. 1, Winterville, completed ei^t weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.
Pvt. GecMge E. Briley, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Briley Jr. of Rt. 5, Greenville, comideted ei^t wedcs oi basic training at Ft. Jackaon, S. C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy and juftice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.
Pvt. Beverly T. Strickland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blanley F. Strickland of Rt. 1, Farmville, completed a 17-week Automotive Repair Course at the Army Ordnance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. During the course, he was trained in the maintmance and repair of wheeled and tracked vdiicle engines and accessories, powertrain units and chassis components.
2Lt. Stephen G. Letchworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie B. Letchworth of Farmville, received a parachutist badge upon comjdetion of the three week AirtxHue Course at Ft. Benning, Ga. Letchworth, who is a 1965 graduate of Farmville High School, attended East Carolina University and the University of Florida, earning a B.A. degree.
Pvt. Elarl J. Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elarl Griffin of (kifton, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. During training, he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy and justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.
Senior Chief Communications Tech. John H. Hughes III, husband of the former Francis Paramore of Greenville, was promoted to his inesoit rank recently during ceremonies aboard the heavy cruiser USS Newport News in Oslo, Norway. A native of Rocky Mount, Hughes joines the Navy in 1956.
S. Sgt. Chandler 0. Richardson, son of Mr. and Sirs. Astor C. Richardson Greenville, has arrived for duty at Takhli Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. Richardson, an administrative super-visOT, is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. He previmisly served at Shaw AFB, S.C. A 19^ graduate of Rose High School, he attended the University of Hawaii. The sergeant is married to the former Cynthia Parnell of Greenville.
Pvt. Bobby K. Jackaon, sc of Mrs. Eloise L. Jackaon ctf Rt. 3, Ghreenville, is serving with the First Armored Division in Furth, Gennany. Jackscm is a cpiartermasto* section wcmker in Headquarters Co. of the divisions 123rd Maintenance Battalicm.Honor Pupils Are Listed
AYDEN-Bevei students at Ayden Grammar Scdxxd were named to the hcmor roll fern the first marking period adiile 27 others were placed on the principals list.
Students qualifying for the honor roll include;
Fifth gradeMark Anderson, Patricia McDmnott and Randy Taylor;
Sixth gracteDanielle Bilks;
Seventh gradeJeffrey Fussell, Patricia Tenpenny and Barbara Jean Wright.
The following students were included on the inincipal's list:
Fifth gradeDaniel Hart, Delma Adkins, Wanda Allen, Regina Hardee, Margaret Joyno*, Lisa Steen, Ann James and Patti Pinna*;
Sixth gradeDale Butler, Peggy Jones, Susan Riggs, Theodore Crandall, Richard Warrai, Connie Smith, Kimberly Stancil and Danielle Sullivan;
Seventh grade-Cindy Avery, Kevin Adkins, Donna Arnold, Kenneth Branch, Holly Dennis, Robin McLawhorn, Jeanne Overman, Terry Smith and Sherry Sykes;
Eighth gradeMichelle
Anderson and Sandra Worthington.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON (AP) Presiclent Nixons firing of Watergate Special Prosecutor Arcdiibald Cox drew a barrage of criticism in the foreign press ranging in intensity fnmn a ciding Ul-coocehred step in the Japan Times to democracy vomits in tlm London Daily Mirror.
President Nixon committed an ill-ccmcdved step whose consequences he presumably had not fcneseen, said the Jain Times. It is not surprising, therefore, that an increasing number of U.S. legislators regard impeachment ... as the only avenue left to restrain President Nixon.
The Asahi Shimbun said Nixons strongarm tactic is lamentable.
The Lcmdon Daily Mirra, un-To Tost Effects Of Mari|uona
RALEIGH (AP)-The SUte Department of Human Resources announced today that a study of the effect oi marijuana ( monkeys will be made under a $154,000 grant from the Na-ti(al Institute of Mental Health.
The department said that the grant was awarded to Dr. Peter Witt, director the research section of the state division (rf Mental Healtii Services, and Dr. J<4m Vandoiba^, an animal researdi scientist.
The tests, to be made at the University oi Puerto Rico, will be administered by the N.C. Foundation fa Mental Health Research.
der a large headline reading The Late Mr. Nixon. said the only question that remains is win Richard Nixon display one single spark of decency and ranove hiinsdf?
The tablokl devoted the bulk its first two pages to a fiery condemnatk oil Nixon. "Whatever the problems of getting rid of their president, no democracy can live < this surfeit of trickery, douUe-dealing and abrasive contmpt for the rule oi law he pretends in puUic speedies to iqibdd, it said.
The Times of Londcm declared that the concept' of an extra 4egal presidency has no place in the Amoican Cmi-stitutkm.
Hong Kongs Elnglish-lan-guage South China Morning Post called Nixons handling of the Watergate scandal a shab
by performance. But the newspapa found that the crisis *1uis strangdy illumined the strength the American scheme of government.
The susfHcion that Nixons domestic havoc was linked to the U.S. tro<^ alert last wedi was cited by several British editors.
Even here Watergate insinuates its all-corrupting doubt, said the Daily Mail of the U.S.-Soviet confntatk>n.
But the I^y Telegraph said the public campaign against Nixon ovoreached itself in the suggestion that the alert was staged.
The Times called the notion that the confrontation was concocted a sad commentary on the situation in Washington and the standing of the administration.
Pfc. James A. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jones of Rt. 2, Ayden, is serving with the 509th Infantry in Vincenza, Italy. Jones is a clk in the Infantrys First Battalion.
Pvt. James L. Parker Jr., son of James L. Parka of Rt. 1, Greenville, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jacksmi, S.C. During training, he received instruction in drUl and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditi<ms.
LOWLAND UVING UP
THE HAGUE (UPI) - Prices in Holland rose by an average of moe than 5 pa cent in the first eight months of 1973. By summer the price index for family consumption stood at 130.1, compared to the 1969 index of 100.Dietary Advice is Broadcast
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -Spanish-speaking nutrition assistants from the University of California are using radio to inform Mexican-Americans of |xx^>a eating habits.
The 11 assistants taroadcast daily nutritiai messages in ^I>ani8h ova 20 radio stations in Fresno, Ventura, Loe An-gdes, Kern, Rivoside, Sanis-laus and Tulare counties.
SHOWING THE FLAG Newly-arrived Aostrian members of the United Nations cease-fire observers raise the U.N. flag at an Egyptian army camp in Cairo Tuesday. (AP Wirephoto)
-"'"pH**
he Worry Clinic
ction Marks ively Church
nuchoid Pastors and anemic ic Directors are hel(^ ause the alarming reduction in lurch membership in America, parishioners like virile oratory, and familiar hymns, a lot (tf into* and intracompetition!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.
TV Log
WNCTCh. 9
CASE Y^: Our son David, the psychiatrist, has been teaching a Bible Class at a Free Methodist Church in Indianapolis.
eONBSDAY
00 Truth or Coo 30 Sonoy S Chor I 9:00 Connoo [to CO KOik n 00 Final Report |l1:30 Movie ITHURSDAY i X Meditations 6 35 Carotirta a 00 News 9 00 Capt Kang
110 00 Joker's Wild 110: S10.000
hi 00 (.ambit
111 Love of Life 111 55 Timely Tips III 00 News
13: Search 1 00 The Young 1 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light I X Edge of Night 3:00 Price is Right 3:K Match (>ame 4:00 Secret Storm 4: Lucy 5:00 AAod Squad 6:00 News 6: News 7:00 Truth or Con 7: Tell the Truth 1:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11 Movie
WITNCh. 7
WBPNI 7 00 Dragnet 7 Treasure Hunt 1:00 Adam 13 I Mystery 10 00 Love Story 11:00 News 11: Tonight THURSDAY 6.00 Get Smart
6 25 Your Future
7 00 Today
7 25 News Weather 7 Today a 25 News Weather a Today
9 00 Mike Douglas
110 00 Dinah's Place
10 Baffle
11 00 Wii of Odds
111 Hollywood Sq
12:00 News 112 Who, What 13:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1; Three on a 2 00 Days of Our 2:M The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3. Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4: Jeannic 5:00 Bonarua 6:00 News 6: NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7; Hollywood Sq 00 Flip Wilson
9 00 Ironside
10 00 NBC Follies 11:00 News
11: Tonight
WCTI Ch. 12
7 00 Andy Griffith 7 Price Is Right
I 00 Movie
10 00 Owen Marshall
II 00 News
11 Entertainment 1:00 News
I THURSDAY
7 00 Uncle Waldo
7 Underdog a 00 Zoo Revue
8 Montage
9 AAovie
11 Brady Bunch
12 00 Password
13 Split Second 1 00 My Children I Make A Deal
3:00 Newlywed 2:M in My Life 3 .00 (3en Hosp 3:M One Life 4:00 Giliigan's Island
4:Gomer Pyle 5:00 Bev. Hill 5:M Total News 6 00 ABC News 6 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7: Police Surow^ 00 TP(TU.
9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 Streets of San 11:00 News 11: Entertainment 1:00 News
WUNKCh. 25
I WEDNESDAY
7 00 Now
7 Images 8:00 Halloween
8 Witches
9 woman THURSDAY
a 45 The Arts 9 15 Ripples
9 Phy. Science
10 00 Sesame St.
11 00 Cultures
11 30 What On Earth?
12:00 Images & Things
12 1:00 1; 2:00 2 3 00 3: 4:00 4: S:W 6:00 6 7:00 7: 00 9 00
Electric Co. Perf. Arts Phy. Science Your Future Cultures Hodgepodge Desk Set Mister Rogers Sesame St. Electric Co. One of a Kind Reading Your Future Adult Farmer The Advocates Folk 1970
Dad, he called me recently, how'd you like to go with me to Danville, Illinois, tonight?
For Ive been playing on our church basketball team and a tournament is scheduled for this weekend.
Youve spoken from the pulpits of three of these churchesIndianapolis, Attica,
Indiana, and Danville, Illinois, and also Vincennes.
So I agreed to go along and be a roota*.
A high school gymnasium was the location of tUs fkcity tournament.
Rev. Darold Hill brought up two teams from his Vincennes church.
Each team lM*ou^t 8 to 10 players, dus wives, sweetiiearts and other rooters, making at least 75 playm and an equal number of us rootov in the stands.
Rev. Hill told me ce of his teams was made iq) largely of Vincennes high school players.
Davids team from Indianapolis was {Ht>bably the oldest aggregation, averaging almost 30 years (tf age and in-
NO CHARM DURSLEY, England (UPl) -An apfdicatitm to build a prayer and meditatiwi crater ii a river near Dursley was rejected when a government inspector said it would materially (tetract from the rural charm of the unspoiled countryside.
THORNSBY
by Fred McLaren
"Talk about sentimentalists! He'll risk a fine just so 'October smells 1 ike October'* ! "
NEW YORK OPERA NEW YORK (UPI) The New York City Crater of Music and Drama, which is celebrating its 30th anniversary this season, has had only three operatic musical directors Laszlo Halasz, Erich Leinsdorf and Julius Rudd, who has hdd the post since 1957.
MUDOWBROOK
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THE YEARS BEST AMERICAN FILM THUS FAR! .
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ENDS TONIGHT
JAMES BOND
LIVE
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264 PlairhoHse Theatre
Miles Wesf Of Greenville On 2*4. (Farmville Hwy). Phone 75*4Mi
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
at
YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
FIGHTING WITH THE ONLY WEAPON THEY HAD.
THEIR BOl
11IM
ENTEHTAINimCirr PYRAMID PRESENTS!
RATEO X (FOR A VERY (MXX) REASON) STARRING GLADYS BUNKER iN MARSHALL BREEDSON *^0" ntoOUCED RY DANIEL CADY DIRECTED BY HENNING SCHELLERUP
CALL
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FOR SHOWTIMES
duded some former college players.
Deqiite its age, it wra the tournament.
But I mention this athletic competition between the 8 churches to show a salient attribute of a livewire church.
In this age of ftiminiahing church membraahips in many of the major denominations, heres how to test a flouriahing modran church:
(1) It has a dramatic, livewire orator in the pulpit who documents his Bible texts with true cases drawn frmn life.
You must All the pulpit before you can All the church, runs a truism that es^^ins why thousands of churches are losing members.
(2) It operates buses to t1ng in (diildrra for Sunday School, as well as^oldstras who havrat transportation.
(3) It encourages rivalry betwera neighlxMring churches, for competition fills football stdiums and likewise zooms Sunday School enrollments.
(4) It promotes internal rivalry between different age gnxqM or Sunday School classes within its own parish, as by baseball, football and other sports, plus contests on Sunday for the most members in various classes.
Alas, many eunuchoid leaders decry competition, believing rivalry is sinful and an agent of Satan, but thats not true!
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
25. Unmarried
1. Autocratic
29. Jai alai
ruler
31. Marriage
7. Circuit
32. Site of an
12. French
Observatory
playwright
34. Greek T
13. Suppress
37. Moringa seed
14. Orange or
38. French friend
apple tree
41. Historic
15. Sommersault
records
16. Fencing
43. Fundamental
dummy
45. Dignity
17. Frigate bird
46. Countermand
18. Shoe size
47. Pays the kitty
19. iupiter gave
48. Practitioner
her a box
' DOWN
23. Vegetable
caterpillar
1. Descent
Christ believed in keen ccnnpetition, as proved by the Parable d the Talrats and his choosing as Apostles the swimmer, Peter, and the track star, John.
(5) It sponsors summer camps where the youth can be inspired and trained in leadership techniques.
(6) Its music is earthy instead of the Art for Arts Sake variety that features choirs which try to show off their melodic pyrotedmics with fancy choral arrangments instead of the standard old hymns that enlist 100 percent audience participation.
(7) It doesnt belatedly for a Key 73 xoject to make community surveys and urge newcomers to attend its services.
Our seminaires are now on Counseling jag and so concerned about sociology and the inner city (plus the poor, abused Ncurth Vietnamese) that they ignore oratory (homiletics).
So send for my booklet Public Platform Psychology, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents. Give a copy to your clergyman! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 crats to cover typing and printing costs when ytou send for one of his booklets.)
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FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
<QROSCOPE
'The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 31, 19732S
in , temperatures, vibrations caused by jets passing overhead, and by equifxnrat fail-ures. But there are those images (Ml the video tapes, and the alarms do continue to go off.
Await Visit Of Phantom
SOLUTION OF
2. Facility
3. Surgeons instrument
4. Glutton
5. Person
6. Tellurium symbol
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YESTERPAV'S PUZZLE
7. Fish lank
8. Close-lipped
9. Paul Bunyans ox
10. Capri
11. Friends word 15. Pairs
17. Part of the psyche
20. Upon
21. Bigwigs
22. Grandma Moses
23. Wire service
24. Editorial "I"
26. Opal
27. Behold
28. Type measure 30. Potables
33. About
34. Bark cloth
35. Later
36. Monad
39. Emcees gadget
40. Froster 42. Enzyme
43. Deseret
44. Topaz hummingbird
10-31 46. Blood type
from tho Carroll Rightsr Instituto
^ GENERAL TENDENCIES. A day when you find yourself in the position to make considerable headway with speciAc items of a governmental nature Be sure future plans are on a sound and secure*^ structure. Try to be calm if tensions arise later,
ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) You are full of enthusiasm and determination to get things done today, so schedule your time and activities well. Show devotion to mate,
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Have a good talk with a trusted associate and you get excellent results today. Have patience with ally who deliberates too much.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you go through With the work you have promised to do. Use common sense methods. Engage in recreations after work is done.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take a Uttle time for recreation early and then handle responsibUities awaiting your attention. Avoid one who is a troublemaker.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can handle the situation at home mcely provided you keep your cool. Dont forget to pay an important bill. Take it easy tonight.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do whatever will make your regular routines more efficient. Call your friends and relations and show that you are thinking of them.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) A good day to think about addmg to your present abundance and begin the new month Wisely. Obtain the support you need from a bigwig
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Keep rooted at plans you have started, though they may seem diffcult to push through Friends will give the cooperation you need.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Not a good day for research work so take time for recreation you need to clear your head. Dont argue with loved one over money,
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You find that a good fnend can help you more than kin today, since this person has the power of the planets. Attend the social.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go to the proper sources for information you need to get ahead faster instead of wasting time. Find the right appliances you need.
PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Search for the information you require in order to be successful in your project. You get a missive from out of town that is helpful.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wl be one of those fascinating young people who will be very much interested in persons of all walks of life Give the finest education you can afford which will equip your child for an unusual and rewarding career. Sports are not of much interest here, but religion could be the key.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for November is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P O, Box 629, Hollywood, Calif, 90028.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
PLAZA
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW SHOWING!
THE FUNNIEST LOVE STORY OF THE YEAR!
'A very^ very funny and
very, very touching romantic comedy.
~-Judith Crist Nsw York Msgazino
Jotcph E. Levine md Brut ProductioM PiKtMion
George Segal Glenda Jjacl
ATibuchOf Class
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Will the Phantom of SouthPark stalk Iveys Department store this Halloween night?
He reportedly has done so for the last 18 months at the SouthPark shopping crater.
At night, long after the crowd are gone and the lights are dimmed, burglar alarms go off. Hidden video cameras catch blurred images of what some say is a furtive figure. Iveys officials race to the store and find nothing, no signs of forcible entry, nothing missing. Police scour the premises and find nothing.
Maybe the next night, maybe three weeks later, it happens again.
Bob Boggs, Iveys controller who until a few months ago also was in charge of security for the (Charlotte stor^, and the Iveys SouthPark manager, Jim Adams, have a possible explanation for some of the false alarms. They think they may have been caused by changes in atmos[*eric conditions and
The Mute Swan hisses when angry and calls its y(xmg with a sound that is described as a feeble barikand so isnt
actually mute.
mssammam
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SHOWS DA IL Y AT 2:15-4:20-6:25-8:30 DOORS OPEN 1:45 P.M.
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Pippi Longstocking
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WEDNESDAY THIS IS THE PLACE TO BE WNCT-TV 9
4:30 pm
LUCY
Follow the zony antics of the Firet Lody of Comedy, Lucille Boll. She's olwoye in a loughoble jjom!
5:00 p.m.
MOD
SQUAD
Stirring drama of three young police offkere who ore ohroye willing to put thoir Kvoe on the line for juetico.
6:00 pm
EARLY
EVENING
REPORT
Vonce Morris onchors Eottern Carolina's professional news team. Fast and foctuol coverage of the news, weather, and sports.
7:00 pm TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES
Nebedy likes a ''Know-It-All'' nuYt why it's fun when the contestants hove to pay the price on this uny shew.
EvfNpNG
NEWS
Ne matter where it happens, the CBS news team will be there. Join Walter Crenkite with fellow reporters Dan Rather, Reger IMvdd, Erte
vVvwivHI 8IMI villViv
7:30 pm TO TELL THE TRUTH
Gorry Moors fioets this populor panol show. Bill Cullon, Peggy Cosa, Gene Roybum, and Kitty Corlisie odd to tho fun.
8:00 SONNY & CHER 9:00 CANNON 10:00 KOJAK 11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 CBS LATE SHOW
"Whoever Killed Aunfie Roo?"
STATION
2tThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.WednewUiy. October 31, 1S73CLASSIFIED ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
Autos For Sale
DODGE mj POL ARA. ,440 witti air condition. S2300. Call 752 0345.
ELECTRA 225 68, aifextras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent' condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534
Card of Thanks
WE, THE FAMILY of the late Ethel Daniels wish to thank our many friends for their findness shown toward us during her illness and death. May God bless each and everyone of you Mrs.-Garnie Mae Perkins, Mr Jewel Huntley
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
1H7 AUSTIN HEALEY MK III 3000 and a tri axle steel body industrial trailer Call 752 7670 or 752 3596 after 8 p.m
1972 CHEVROLET 4 door hardtop with air Low mileage. $2995. Pitt Motor Sales, Greenville Blvd.
CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1971, power steering, 4 speed, AM FM radio, radial tires, 26,000 original miles, exceptionally clean. 758-1809 day, 758 2699 night
CAMARO 1969. Good condition, deep red with white interior, 3 speed console. 752 1380 after 3 p.m.
COUGAR 1969, black with white top, low mileage. Phone 756 3748 before 5 pm
CORVETTE STINGRAY Fastback 1964 Mint condition. $2,350,00 Call 746 4749.
CHEVROLET CAMPER VAN, 1972, 15,000 miles. Call 746 4040 or J46 3216 after 1 p.m.
COUGAR 1970, power steering, air condition, low mileage, must sell 758-2868
FORD PINTO RUNABOUT 1974. Air ^dio, sport wheels, and radial tires' 600 actual miles. Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Road, 756 3115
FORD ECONOLINE Supervan 1971, V 8, low mileage. Fully car peted and paneled, tape system. Excellent condition. Make reasonable offer. 752 1380
FOR SALE: 1970 MGB. Low mileage, good condition, assume loan 752 6851
GRAND PRIX 1969, model J, Good condition, below wholesale, $1450 746 4628.
Autos For Sal*
PONTIAC GRAN VILLE 1971 for sale or trade for older car. Fully equipped with stereo. Call 758 0962 after 5:30
TRIUMPH TR4 Roadster 1965. New top, new interior, new paint, ex cellenf running condition, Michelin tires. Sacrifice. $700. Tarboro, 823
Having Engine Trouble? 'The Engine People"
Auto^ Specialty Co.
'917W.Sth9t:
758-1131
y
Brown & Wood Inc.
is your place for
GOODWILL
Used Car Values Pontiac Cadillac Fiat
y
HORNET 1970, one owner, good condition, good tires, 29,000 miles 758 1095 after 5.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114
HORNET 1970. Automatic, 2 door, new Good Year letter tires, new paint iob. door guards, and gas saver. Excellent condition. $1250. 758 2791.
LTD BROUGHAM 1972. Pay equity, take up payments. Call 758 0782 after 6 p.m.
MUSTANG 1966. $500. after 3.30.
Call 756 1596
DATSUN 1200 SEDAN 1972. Loaded After six call 756 0500.
B. C.
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1973, fully equipped including tape deck. Good condition extra clean. $4500. Call 752 4323 till 5, 752 5884 after 5.
TOYOTA 1973, 5,300 miles. Has air condition and tape player. May be seen at 1007 E. Wright Road or call after 5 p.m. 752 5701.
TOYOTA COROLLA 1200 1973 30
miles per gallon, 4 speed, radio, 3600 miles. $100 and take up payments. 753 5290.
PERSUANT MECHANIC and
storage lien, July 24, 1972 between Annie Lawrence, Route 4 Box 290, Tarboro, N. C., Debtor, afid Brown and Wood, Inc,, Greenville as secured party. Notice is hereby given -baton Novemler9, \973 at 10 o'clock a.m. public sale will beheld at Brown and Wood, Inc., 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N. C., to sell for cash the following colateral, to wit: 1966 Buick Electli^a 225, 4 door. Serial number 484296-H 124328.
TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE 1970. Motor no. FE 77757E, wrecked.. Sale date 11 12 1 973 at 12 noon. Location: Cliff's Body Shop, Greenville.
RANCHERO GT 1972. AM FM
stereo, air condition, new tires, priced to sell. 752 1914
VEGA GT 1972, red with black stripes, stereo tape deck. Excellent condition. 752 5328.
Dogs A
DACHSHUND PUPPIES. $30. 752
0744.
POODLES AND Cocker pups. AKC-Call7SB-5786after 4:30 StudJfrviCR 8 breeds. ^
QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West Inn Shopping Center.
FOR SALE: purebred collie pups 752 3311.
FREE LOVEABLE CUDDLY kit
fens. Ideal for children's pet. 756-6583 after 5.
Boats & Equipment
16' COMMODORE 75 h.p. Johnson motor. Fleet Captain trailer. Contact McLawhorn Grocery, Falkland hwy, ask for Kirby Mills.
1973 JOHNSON 25HP perfect con
dition. $450. 795 4246.
Cycles For Sale
1972 SUZUKI. EXCELLENT shape. 758 3276 or 746-4577.
FOR SALE: 1971 Honda SL70. Cal 752 2540.
Dogs& Pets
DACHSHUND PUPPIES. $30. 752
0744.
PONY WITH SADDLE FOR sale or will trade for 16 or 20 gauge automatic shotgun. Call 756 6871.
AKC REGISTERED 8 week eld Brittany Spaniel puppies. Dewormed. 756 6658.
RENTERS CHECK Classified first when they have a move in mind. Be sure your vacancy is listed. Dial 752-6166 Now!
iO BEAGLE HOUNDS for sale Good running dogs. 752-3865.
WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD
puppies for sale. Sire is Eric's Sane Grey, AKC registered. Call 758-5071 after 7 p.m.
Hlp Wantad
BAHNSON SERVICE Company needs pipe fitters and sheet metal workers. Contact Lloyd Cox, Bahnson Superintendent at Onslow Hospital Project, Jacksonville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Wanted: A^n with DESIRE & AMBITION for retail sales work. Income opportunity unlimited. Many Fringe Benefits including Hospitalization, Profit Sharing and Paid Vacation. If you have the ability and will put forth the effort Contact Jim^Tew, Oakwood Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass in Greenville. Phone: 756^5434.
WAITRESSES NEEDED. Ex
perienced. Apply in person Holiday Inn Restaurant.
CREDIT MANAGER. Opportunity with national company. Apply Johnson's Furniture, West End Circle.'
MARRIED COUPLE, BA degree. Work with troubled youth in group home. Room, board, competitive salary. Two homes. Manteo, N.C., Elizabeth City, N.C. Write Box 667, Manteo, N.C. 27954.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 756 2747 night 75o-4866.
DRYWALL HANGERS AND
finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. 756-0053
SALESMAN VyANTED
Well Established Firm in Greenville Has A Very Attractive Offer For The Right Man.
Excellent Pay Office Furnished Secretary Furnished Write Giving Resume Of Past Five Years Experience To
Opportunity P O. Box 3278 Fayetteville, N.C 28305
HOUSE MOTHER FOR Delta Zeta sorority. Room and board and good pay. Call 752 6105.
WANTED: SECRETARY with good shorthand and typing who is eager to learn and progress. Jefferson Standard Life, Call Mr. Kiger 752 2923.
EXPERIENCED FEMALE bar
tender, 21 -35, attractive, for part time work. Apply in person only, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinitv, N. C.
KINDERGARTEN TEACHER.
Apply at the Little University, 752-7148.
WANTED: PAINT and body man. Good working conditions. Above average income. Apply Chuck Autry, Holt Oldsmobile.
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.
DESK CLERK NEEDED by local motel. 32 hours each week, evening, shift and weekends. Must have clerical aptitude. Married student with 2 years availability. Mail brief resume to P. 0. Box 2515, Greenville.
WORRIED ABOUT THOSE
Christmas bills? Willing to work hard to meet them? We have an opportunity for you part time. SS0-S75 per week. Call 756-6711.
LIKE TO BE IN business for yourself? No capital required. Car helpful. Also part time. Call 756-0038.
NUBBIN
I enu- PlEKI?e le TME Moerr OOCr I TUB WORlO.
B WON'T EVEN let YOU mrcM ^ WI6 TV !
BLONDIE
- TWAT mas to be one OF TME GREAT COMVERSATIONS OF OUR CENTURY
BEETLE BAILEY
I'M MUN6RY'. DO you MAVE ANVtMin^
TO EAT?
I'LL LOOK IN AAV 5NAOC PACK
I MAVE GOME
potato CMiPG, pi?etzelg, peanutg
\/ I'LL MAVE SOtAB
VOU'LL MAVE TO PICK
tmem out from tME
PRETZELS AND tME
WAREHOUSE
SUPERINTENDENT
(1) Warehouse experience
(2) Able to manage time
(3) Honest
(4) Not afraid of work
(5) Desire to learn
(6) AAanagement qualities
If you fit this definition and desire a full-time position. Please contact in Person Garris-Evans .Lumber Company 301 Ridgeway Street Greenville, N.C. 27834
Career Opportunity Siarting With Inside Sales.
Offered To Applicant Who Meets Qualification3 THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS COMPANY, starts you with an ^t tractive salary. Also hospita izotion !ite insurance and retiiemeii' plan^ and two weeks paid vacation Previous paint experience not required as we give on the job and factory training, plus expert supervision ano guidance. If you are interested in joining, ttie world's argest paint manufacturer and wish to advance in position and earnings based cn your own ability. Phone 752-4171 for an interview and appointment with Mr. Rudolph.
EXPERIENCED CASHIER for
supermarket. Salary open. Write P O. Box 2855, Greenville.
SHONE Y'S IS NOW interviewing applicants for morning waitresses
WANTED; 2 LADIES to do outside survey work. Absolutely no selling, must have car. $2.50 per hour plus car expenses. Reply to P. O. Box 1846, Greenville, N. C. Give name, ad dress, age, and phone number.
SHONEY'S IS NOW interviewing applicants for top notch breakfast cook.
WANTED: SALESLADY for lady's wear. Interesting job selling lady's dresses and coats. Full time opening. See Mrs. Flye, Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a part time saleslady job, 3 or 4 days a week, Brody's, Pitt Plaza, Has an opening. See Mrs. Flye.
Apprentice
Machinist
An excellent opportunity for qualified individuals to rapidly advance into a top paying trade with a secure future. Starting pay is well aboce average. Advancement is rapid for the persons that apply themselves. Applicants should have completed high school or the equivalent. Previous machine shop or any mechanical experience could warrant a higher starting wage. Fringe benefits include paid vacation, holidays, sick leave, and hospitalization insurance.
WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS
WINTERVILLE, N.C.
JULIET JONES
WANTED Major Mechanic
Requires graduate mechanic or civic engineer with mechanical contact experience in estimates, purchasing and contract negotiations.
Prefer applicant educated and experienced in North Carolina.
This is a career position with advancement potential. Salary and fringe benefits commensurate with qualifications. Send resume and request for interview to
Poole & Kent Corp.,
Washington 3040 Trendwest Dr. P.O. BOX572
Winston Salem, N.C. 27103 Attn. Ed Kazmierski, Div. AAgr.
Help Wanted
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.
Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Establishad route, with good pay, paid vacation, si^ pay and other company benafits. Apply in persoa Royal Crown Bottling Co., 211 Airport Road, Greenville
Work Wanted
ANlONE WISHING to have oak cut from around your field, call Farm-ville, 753 5714.
I WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home Monday Friday. Near college and park. 752 2646.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER desires work in and around Greenville. References. Call 758 2417 and leave number.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, November 6, af 10 a.m. 125 Farm Tractor, 350 Implements, Several Combines and Corn pickers. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C., South on Highway 117, Phone 734-4234.
Livestock
PUREBRED DUROCK boars for sale, service age. Ask at Carl's Country Store, Calico. $150 each.
Miscellaneous For Sale
MUST SELL - Gibson Firebird and Gibson Les Paul Guitars, both in excellent condition. Roger's drums, double bass set, best offer. 524 4625, Griffon.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale. Oak S25 a pickup load, and S20 for mixed. Call Farmville. 753 5714.
Miscellaneous For Sale
TOP FREEZER REORI6ERATOR.
Excellent condition. Call 756-3106.
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC Stove for sale. $45. 756 1504.
DINING TABLE, 6 chairs, buffet, electric stove. All in excellent corv dition. Call 756^2322.
FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE,
Baldwin Pianos and Organs. Quality Baldwins at a Bargain Price you never expected. Lay A Way now for Christmas delivery aixl save up to 15 percent. Four ways to buy. Cash, Lay A Way or Time Payment. Free Bench, Delivery and tuning in your home. Open Monday and Friday nights. Maos Piano Company, 155 South East Mam Street, Rocky Mount, North Carolina 442 8655.
LITTLE'S NURSERY - collards, cabbage, plants, bulbs, and all kinds of shrubbery and trees ready to be planted. Also blooming camelias. 756-3626, west of Greenville 264.
CALL SEARS FOR your heating needs. Free estimate on central heat. Expert installation and service. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.
SPECIAL
80 X 30" beaufiful walnut finish. Ideal for home* or office.'' .
Special Price
i*l43.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT ^9 S. 'wans St. 752-2171
REALISTIC I TRACK tape player for car. 2 speakers. Call 758 1334.
USED COLOR T.V.'s, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30 10 p.m.
HOLLOWBOOY GUITAR $45. Snap on tool box $50. Lamp S7. Also Volkswagen motor parts. 756-2893, after 3;30 p.m.
PIANOS
Professional Uprights 8, Grands Yamaha & Mason Hamlin Free Delivery & Tuning
W. C. Reid Music Co.
143 Main St. Rocky Mount, N.C. Dial 446-4101
DEER SEASON BEGINS OCTOBER
15. H. L. Hodges has a complete line of rifles, ammunition, and hunting clothing. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.
repeat of a sellout. Porch swings $11.95, limited supply. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture Store. 752-3609
BRAND NEW KELVINATOR 8
freezer. Walnut finish. 758 0890.
WESTINGHOUSE BUILT-IN
Electric oven, simplest to cook in, easiest to clean, highest in quality, regular S163.95, special vale price $100. Companion Westinghouse range platform, regular $99.95, special sale price $50. Smith Electric Company 415 Evans Street, Greenville.
ASSUME PAYMENT on 1973 Stylecraft. Payment $89.00 a month. 756-0544, Bob's Mobile Homes.
HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your Headquarters for World Famous Hoover Sweepers. 752-2879,
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top Soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746 3461.
USED CLASSROOM furniture sale. Some oil heaters. Friday, November 2, 1973 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Pitt county Maintenance Department, Sylvania Avenue, Winterville. Student desks $1.25. oil heaters $20. First come. First serve, cash basis. Many desks available.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Trailer loads or custom order. Call 758-1314 after 6:30.
4x8 POOL TABLE with 3 cues, balls, wall rack, counters, levelers. $60. Call Jim McCloe 756-6857.
MILK CANS ALREADY painted, $15. Round oak table S130, oak bookcase secretary with glass door and velvet shelves, very nice office desk in perfect condition.. Call Black Jack Antique Shop, 752-0312, or 756-4775, or 758 3843.
FOR FURNITURE FINISHING and
car, Minwax finishes and waxes., antique care polish, finish feeder polish, lemon oil polish. Johnson's Antiques, 1320 Evans Street, Greenville.
FIREWOOD, ALL hard wood and mixed. Fireplace and stove wood lengths. Call 752-1838 between 10 and 6, 524-4760 anytime.
LAMP PARTS AND LAMP repairs. Glass shades, chimneys and lamp oil Johnson's Antiques, 1320 Evans Street, Greenville.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
COMPLETE SET OF den furniture consisting of sofa, 2 chairs, coffee table, two end tables. Call 752-4655.
SLIGHTLY USED furniture - one set twin beds, 1 chest of drawer, 1 coffee table, 2 end tables and 1 record cabinet. Call 752 4655.
CRAFTSMAN METAL CUTTING
band saw, complete, S115 Monarch 16" radial arm saw $295. Hurst shifter, T10 4 speed transmission $30. Truck camper top, homemade, S7S Radiar mag wheels S60. Sun tack $30. 1962 Pontiac Grand Prix, best offer. 756 5989.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nurserj
Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. GreenvUle. NC
Downtowne Motors, Inc.
- Rea Ity -Ay den, N.C.
Yes, we sell Reel Estate, too. Have a home, apartment or land to sail, rent or lease? Then list with us for dependable and EFFICIENT service.
We Need Your Listings
Call 746-6892 or
746-6566
night:
Marvin Sutton 752-4819 Marcus A8cClanahan 746-4574
Miscellaneous For Salt
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 75S 3276 day or 758 1505 night.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 7S2-2S72 N. Greene St.
(Back of Riverside Restaurant)
ANNUAL IS PERCENT sale now in progress at the Linen Closet, 3008 E lOth Street, Greenville.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
2 BEDROOMS, AIR condition, private lot, couple only. Call 756-0264 or 756 1617.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME.
Washer, air conditioner. Located in Highland Park. Available November 5th. Call 756^3782 or 758 3777.
FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM trailer with washer and air near city. $65 month. 752 6355.
12 WIDE 2 bedrooms, air, washer. Call 752 2588.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER Tor rent, married couple tnly. Call 756 4428
2 BEDROOMS, 10 x 55, air and washer, locate Azalea Gardens, $85 Couples only. 746-6173.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home Washer and air condition 752 5435 or 752 4295
IN AYDEN, WASHER and air, 2 bedrooms. Call 746 6860.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Call 756 0437.
Mobil* Hom*s For Sole
ONE LOT AND triler for sale. Route 5, 106 Dallas Street. 523 2146.
1*70 12x60 Ritzcraft. Equity and assume 6'j percent loan. 46 payments of $113.05 1st payment due December 1. Serious inquiries only! Call 752 6963
1968 KNOX 12x45, 2 bedrooms, air condition, bath, living room, stove and refrigerator $2200 Call 758 4971, or 756 2957
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM
mobile homes with carpet, air con dition and washer, conveniently located in city. Call 756 6704.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted:
Sales Person
Sales representative lor this area needed immediately. This is an opportunity to get in on the ground floor with a large national home building organization. Straight commission or salary plus commission. Positions available. Million dollar ad campaign now. Excellent advancement opportunities for those wishing to move into management. Fringe benefits for salaried employees: include 12 year retirement, profit sharing program, stock purchase investment program and life and hospitalization insurance. Must have honest character, good personality, be ready and willing to follow up leads and seek out and talk to home building prospects.
CONTACT:
RAY EUBANKS 444-9128
JIM WALTER HOMES HIGHWAY 301 SOUTH ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA
CARPEimilS-CABINET MAKERS
Grady-White Boats is now accepting applications for experience finished carpenters and cabinet makers. If you qualify and are Interested in obtaining work in industry contact us for an interview.
Work in modern new plant, excellent salary.
RRAOY-WHITE BOATS
Eastern By Pass Greenville, NC 752-2111
SALES...
LOOK AROUND
INVESTIGATE OTHER OFFERS ...
Then come and see us. Then decide which position offers you the
laT'sffctioii'Ind security,
QUALIFICATIONS:
1. Desire to succeed
2. Ambitious and aggressive
3. Sales experience not necessary
4. Good background
5. Automobile required
6. Bondabie
THE MEN WE SELECT WILL RECEIVE:
Two weeks of highly specialized sales training (expenses paid)
Outstanding earnings (guaranteed income from established accounts)
FRINGE BENEFITS INCLUDE:
Group hospitalization, major medical, income protection and life insurance
Retirement program which is second to none
Promotions are fast to those who show managerial capabilities
CALL NOW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
Mr. VIch Holiday Inn Washington, N.C.
946-6141 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
mm-The DUy ReHector, GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. October 31, ltTl-27Wfe not clomdng alNNit M ixs^No kidding. Theyre the fast way to collect cosh for good household Hems you dorft use. Tryit today! Diar752*b166
Mobile Hemes For Sale
TWO OEDROOMS, AIR. washer.
Call Carolina AAobile Home Service-752^513 afer p.m.
I2xM furnished trailer and
lot in country. UxU addition, washer, dryer, 751-3673.
if0 WINSTON. 3 bedrooms, ivy oaths, central air, call 7S-3532. ^
5 SLIONTLY USED mobile homes available for transfer. Transfer fee and assume monthly payments. Contact Bill Riley 754-4244, Capital AAobile Homes.
OPPORTUNITY
jennettes Home Improvement
Complete Remodeling Service
Call: 758-3454
REAL ESTATE
3 lots, approximately 120x140 each, located on golf course in Brook valley. 754-OOSO.
S.2 ACRES PARTIALLY wooded on Tar River. StSOO Blount A Ball Realty, 752 4143 or 75A471, 75A2957.
CALL THR EO Tipton Agency for all your rial estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 754 0911.
LYNDALS. ONE WOODED lot, over 1 acre In size: Tucfcahoe. 3 bedroom, living room, family room with fireplaca, 2 baths, Mtchon with eating area, 2 car carport with storage. Blount and Bali Realty, 752-4143,754 2957, 75M971.
Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911
Land
Real Estate Insurance 244 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker
Farms For Lease
23aeO POUNDS TOBACCO to be
moved at 25 cents. 75400S0.
FOR LEASE TO be moved. 45,000 lbs of tobacco for 1974 crop. Make offer. Write Tobacco P. O. Box 1947. Greenville.
Farms For Salt
FARM LISTINGS WANTED. WE HAVE PROSPECTS. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL. CALL O.G. NICHOLS, REALTOR, 752 4012 EVENINGS 75A2370.
FARM FOR SALE
40 acres, 40 cleara tobacco, pearv highs
limits^__
. 752-7194, nights 7SS19S3.
Farms Wanted
Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size.
APPRAISALS NEEDED?
Carl Darden Bowen Realty
752-7194, or 758-1983 eves. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY,
Mooso For Salo
11^. LIBRARY. 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, yanl, wired utility 752^44 ^***'
- OWNER must sell.
wooded tot in Elmhurst school district. Lily Richardson Real Estate. 752 4535.
tired of the same old routine? Find an exciting new job in today's "Help Wanted" Ads.
2447 Memorial Drive. 2 story stucco house, 2 bedroomA 1 bath, and garage, $13,500. Moye Realty Company, 754 0729.
CONVENIENT TO SCHOOL - 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central air, carpet, carport fTf* storage' gracious home. $35,000. Lily Richardson Agency 752-4535.
ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM home on wooded tot in Belvedere 3 bedroom, 2 baths, kitchen-den combination, dishwasher, large workshop or recreation building in backyard, central air, carport with storage. Estate Realty Company 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3447, stearle Pittman 754-3517
VERY NEAT 3 bedroom home on wooded tot in Eastwood 2 baths, den with fireplace; loan can be assumed for less than $4000 at tow interest rate of 7 percent. Estate Realty Company 753-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3447.
BY OWNER: 3 bedroom home. Partially carpeted, air condition, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, dishwasher, fenced yard, outside storage, walking distance ECU and Wahl-Coates. Call 758 0122.
WESTHAVEN - ASSUME 7 percent loan after $5000 cash. Payments under $200 include insurance and taxes. 754 7494 after 4 p.m. By owner.
HERE IT IS very neat 3 bedroom home on extra large tot. 1'/^ miles from Farmville. baths, combination living and dining area, large kitchen, $3000 and assume at once 7 percent loan. Payments less than $140 per month. 753^17 or 758 1557.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, carpet in very friendly neighborhoods. Call 754-2949.
BY OWNER IN Club Pines. Formal
living and dining rooms, 3 large bedroomv 2 baths; dan. brMkfast room, and laundry room. Private fanced-ln back yard with patto. Call 7544797 after 4.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor. Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752-7807.
BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM home in Village Grove. Large comer tot with huge pecan trees. 3 year old furnace, new roof, recently painted. Contact A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, Ed Hice after 4 p.m. 754-4408.
NEW HOMES JUST outside city limits. Carpeted, 3 bedrooms, family room, 1V^ ceramic baths, kitchen with dining area and pantry, enclosed garage. FHA, VA, conventional loan available. $20,500 Blount & Ball Realty 752-6143, 754-2957. 758-4971.
UNDER Construction, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, family room with fireplace, exposed beams, sliding door, and patto, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area and pantry. Central air, no city taxes, financing available. $29,500. Blount & Ball Realty 7a-4143, 754^2^7, 758-4971.
NEW COLONIAL HOME, wooded tot with wainscot throughout, carpeted. 3 bedrooms, living room, foyer, dining room, family room with exposed beams. Shag carpet. Fireplace, 3 baths, kitchen with built-ins and dining area, enclosed garage, no city taxes, financing available. $31,900. Blount & Ball Realty 7K-4143, 754-2957, 758-4971.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Buyers or Sellers! Let the experts handle your real estate needs. Residential, commarciai, industrial and farms. Appraisals
A. B. Stallworth Roalty
314 Evans St. 758-1183 - Since 1941 -
Stockroom Sopervisor
Wanted mature individual with some production supervisory experience to assume complete responsibility for receiving/ storing, and issuing of materials. Excellent pay for well qualified person. Work in new facility on Greenville Blvd. Northeast.
Grady-White Boats 752-2111
Mana
provi
Reserve Life taSEaice Conpaiy has opeeiig for salesmn.
ment possibilities within ninety days. We leads daily at no cost. Group benefit
package. Continuous training and superior products. For confidential interview call
756-1133 Ask for Mr. Barnes
Sewing Machine Mechanics
Immediate vacancy available For experienced industrial Sewing Machine Mechanic.
Excellent working conditions
Promotional opportunities Full benefit package
iVi day work week ( 40 hodrt)
Interviewing and relocation fe paid All replies held In strict confidence
CONTACT COLLECT PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT HAMPTON INDUSTRIES SOI EAST CASWELL STREET KINSTON/N.C. 21501 019^7-0011
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Hois For Salt
THIS 3 BEDROOM hom may ba lust for you. Lovaly living room and dining arM with firaplaca. Carport with shaltarad walk, now carpat. and custom drapas are lust a faw axtras you'll enjoy. Convaniantly tocatad minutas from business and schools in Ayden. Excallant loan assumption. Call and let us show it to you. $17,000. Downtown Motors, Inc. Roalty 744-4892, night 752-4819, 744-4574. Ask for AAarvin or Marcus.
BEGINNER'S BARGAIN. Three bedroom brick home with dining room, fenced back yard, and storage building. Ill N. Summit Street.
Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3447.
THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home is ready for you now! Stove, refrigerator, all drapes, garage, and clean electric heat, 7 percent loan may be assumed! Call us today. A.B. Stallworth Realty. 758-1183, Ed Hice after 4 p.m. 754-4408.
BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM home in Village Grove. Large comer lot with huge pecan trees. 3 year old furnace, new roof, recently painted. Contact A B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183. Ed Hice after 4 p.m. 754-4408.
$23,t00. PLUMS, PEACHES,
blueberries, and apples for sale by the square foot. With this 3 bedroom brick home, you get a beautifully landscaped yard with various types of fruit trees. Living room contains an unconventional comer fireplace. There is plenty of closet space waiting for your wardrobe. A.B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice after 4, 754-4408.
TWO BEAUTIFUL wooded tots near Griffon. 100' x 235' each. Reasonable. Call 524-4584.
U500 AND ASSUME 4 and % percent loan. Total monthly payment $181. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, carpet, kitchen, with built-in stove, laundry room, fenced-in yard, central air, $27,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2415.
PRICE AND LOCATION itre right on this valuable lot zoned for business. Within town limits of Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, iNc Realty, Ayden, N.C. Call 744-4892 day, 752-4819 or 744-4574 nights. Ask for AAarvin or AAarcus.
RENTALS
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. 444-4101. Rocky Mount, N. C.
Apartmants For Rant
IN WINTERVILLE. A 3 bedroom partially furnished apartment. 1st floor. Same as house. Reasonable.,-adults preferred. Call nights 754-1420.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 804 E.
3rd Street. 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, heat, air condition, and water. Call days 752-6137, nights 756-3445.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3374.
APARTMENTS DAILY, weekly or monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.
SMALL FURNISHED apartment for rent. 758-3274, nights 758-1505.
SMALL 1 room furnished efficiency apartment near university for man. $47.50 monthly. 752-4165.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ralph Lewis
Tree Service
Kinston, N.cr
Tfm Pmiig & Refloval - Stmp GriidEg Service
Phone 527-6585 FULLY INSURED
Apartments for Rent
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX conveniently located at edge of Greenville. $115 per month. Call 752-5058 or 756-4:7.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
e 2 bedrooms
e 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches an'j university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
Lakeview
Terrace
Hooker Rd. &
Arlington Dr.
1-4 bedrooms $92 to $169
(All above prices Include cost of hot and cold water, electricity, heat refrigerator and stove. Immediate occupancy. Supplements to be approved by HUD.
Office <^n 10a.m.-6 p.m.
Phone: 756-5610
"AAore For Your Money''
We are pleased to announce that a limited number of 3 bedroom apartments are now available for immediate occupancy.
These ultra-modern apartments feature 2 full size baths, washer and dryer outlets and many more modern conveniences.
A special feature is our AAaster TV Antenna System that permits clear TV reception on 7 channels. This is an exclusive feature of Stratford Arms Apartments.
eKOrnun EME OF BBTKCTM
SMfOID
Apartments For Rent
- :_9
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. Ghnly 5 blocks from East (Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
Tar River Estates
1401 Willow St: ' 752-4225
J - fEATURINO
I i o Lpxri
V KITCMEWAPhLIAMCES
ixub
apartments
JoM Diaz, Managar 1900 S. Charlaa Street Tala. (919) 756-480ft
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME HOME TO PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS?
Play Tennis then take a swim and after that a relaxing sauna bath and finally an evening on your own private patio.
LET US MAKE IT POSSIBLE.
General
Electric
Apartments
AAanaged By
752-1557
Off 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rant
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-v/all carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 754 5234.
READY NOW!
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 MODELOPEN 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 south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
East
IdpdoK
Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
'(
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
An Accredited Organization
Management
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
This position requires an individual with varied skills and abilities. Good secretarial skills and handling of all types of communication are necessary to aid top executive in daily activities. This is not the everyday 8 to 5 job/ but one with varied working hours and some travel. Send reply to
Administrative Assistant P.O. Box 1967
Greenville, N.C. 27834
MALE HELP WANTED
DO YOU BELIEVE YOU CAN HAVE A BEHER FUTURE
The answer is no unless you find an unlimited opportunity with a top company. Willing to expend the effort, money, and has the know how to teach and train you. . .and. . .unless you are willing to accept the responsibility to study, learn and apply what is taught.
We'll do the rest!
I need 4 men who are willing to work 5 days a week, 8 hours a day and eorn $300.00 a week. You will coll on established business accounts.
You need no experience. I will train.
Coll for interview appointment now.
Coil 946-7430 9 AM-9 PM
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CALL
James R. Hudson
For Dragline and Bulldozer work Also have large trucks and backhoe.
756-6039 752-2239 or 758-3378
Apartmoiits For Ront
Room For Rent
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX un
furnished. Married couple, no pets. 1303 E. 2nd Street, Greenville. $110. 752 4717.
. APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished 8( unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witii us First! 752-5700.
House For Rent
NEW 3 BEDROOM house, iv, baths, garage, Oakdale subdivision, $175 per month, 1 year lease. 756 6622, night 756 2772.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone an swering 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.
OFFICE SPACE - BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next to Wachovia. Reasonable rates! All services included.
FOR RENT
OFFICE SPACE
3 Offices, 2 toilets, storage area, heat and air conditioned.
OFFICE AND STORAGE 1 office, 1 toilet, 1 closet and large storage area
310 and 301A Pennsylvania Avenue Call Pete West 752 4220 or 758 1214
WANTED: WORKING GIRL or
College Student to share 3 bedroom mobile home. Private bedroom and private bath. Call after 6 p.m. 752 6818.
ROOM FOR COLLEGE boys. Kit Chen and laundry privileges Call after 3, 756 2562
SPECIAL NOTICES
LOSE WEIGHT WITH New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills Beddingtield Pharmacy.
WANTED
Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT: 3 bedroom house for family. Call 758-5011 until 5, 756^0145 after 5.
Wanted To Lease
WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS tor
1974. Call 753 X)78.
WE WOULD LIKE to lease tobacco poundage for 1973. Call 758 1 293.
WANTED: TOBACCO poundage tor 1973. Will pay 35c per pound. Call 756 1841 or 756 1409.
WANTED: TOBACCO pounds for 1973 and 1974. Call 756 3827, Wor thirvgton Farms, Inc.
10,000 POUNDS tobacco 1973. Will pay 35 cent per pound. 749 3331 day, 749-4901 night.'
FARM LAND IN CRAVEN and
southern Pitt Counties, tor tobacco, corn, soybeans, with guaranteed lease agreement. Call 524-4760 collect anytime. *
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH
(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Oft street parking and patio, recreational area, swimnting pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.
Most Modern Park in Pitt FHA approved.
Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.
Co.
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?
CALI US!
We will either buy or $ell it for you. Compare our $ervice for $elling home$:
4 Selling Agent$.. .Complete Financing.. .Total Effort Put Behind Each Home We U$t For Sale.. .Daily Call$ From People Moving Into Greenville. . .And Mo$t of ail. . .Courte$y
Call u$ at the ED TIPTON AGENCY. . .We are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.
EDTIPTON
AGENCY
756-0911
TIPTON
BUILDERS
756-7717
THE ONE-STOP AGENCY
234 Greenville Blvd.
TO SERVE YOU BETTER
Meet William (Pete) Cherry and his New Wrecker/ Two new additions to Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth Service Department.
This is a small part of our continuing search for better service.
WRECKER SERVICE DAYS-756-0186
NIGHTS-WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS
756-2457
TOWING
Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.
BULLmODOCK
CHRVSLER-PlVMOUTH-DOOGt
ESS3 3012 South Memorial Drive Dealer no. 1144 Phone; 156-0186
Mc LrA> ttciiecuii, uieenvuie, l>i.c.weanesaaj', ucioM;r oi,
Morrell Pride Western
T-Bone or Sirloins
Thank you for shopping Overton's"Where Customers Send Their Friends.
II
GWALTNEYS
PORK SAUSAGE
LB.
ROLL
99
CLOSED
SUNDAYS
GRADE A WHOLE N.C. PRODUCED
We Reserve The Right To Limit ^.Quantities
FROSTY MORN
FRANKS
12 OZ. PKG.
79
OVEBmS
INC
SUPERMARKET
GWALTNEY'S PORK
PRICES EFFECTIVE
MORRELL PRIDE 1ST CUT
THURSDAY
THRU
SATURDAY
NO. 1 GRADE
GWALTNEY BACON
k M.09
cnncK nnnsT a q
CEtr cut lb. 79 1 l-B-
MORRELLS PRIDE
GROUND BEEF
3 Lb. Pkg. ^267
NOT HAMBURGER, BUT PURE GROUND BEEF.
'/4 PORK LOIN
Wilson's Certified Round
Full Cut. . .Western
Advertlsina SuDotement To THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE '
f f Aivl Vf *.T ST-I
A OMMN or OOOK MC.
DAYS
$SUPER SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS IPRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31st THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd
rnooE CHOcoLAn
CORDIAL CHERRIES^^
MOO
BROCK
Midous chfTM cov*rd in rtdi milk chocotole
TERI
TOWELS
Handy, 4-loyr disposable towels, color-keyed for kitchens.
10" TEFLON
FRY PAN
Cooking ease with this polished aluminum, Teflon II coated fry pon.
r\
lOOw
BULBS
Soft white light eliminotes glure^ & harsh shadows! Pkg. of 2.
IMIT 6 PLEAS
13 oz MIXED NUTS
Perfect for parties or snacks!
80% Peanuts.
OPEN DAILY
MON. thru SAT.. ;30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY, CLOSED
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
GREENVILLE
RAINCHECK
If wc veil out o( any advertised specioU you will reteive o written order Kointhetli which entitles you to buy the item ol the od-vertised price when our slocL is replenished.
^excluding clearance items)
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIESPage 1
* OMBON OF COOK laaTEO. MC.HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS FOR THE HANDYMANPRE-SEASON SALE ON TOYS AND TRIM-A-TREE!
BUY NOWAND SAVE!
35 im
MIDCn
OUTDOOR
ooo
REG. 3.98
Weatherproof light set come with 2 extra bulbs. U.L. approved.
No. OD35UI
OUTDOOR LIGHT CLIPS
t!
PINE
6
45 flame-resistant branches. e4 tip coded branches Stand included. Nc.44500
25 Ct. CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Jb R I REG. .98'
Elegant seasonal designs with a selection of styles, enveopes included
BOX OF 12
iy4"
GLASS
lORNAMENTSi 00
2s1
Shiny and bright in holiday colors.
MJHTB V
HOrWHEEIS
Ftr racing
RMttcrf. wheel*. oNow
c<^ort.
CHBSSET
SCMAPHt COOniGANttj
GUMBAU
BANK
200 2
OUR REG. 2.46
Hl^ g^oss tvoiy 8 doony a>urt led by 3 " king.
Pktic port*. Sofe. wc^icdile 8 fun for up to 4 pk^ers, oges 5 to 10.
Ouroble, eosy operation, takes pemiies. nickels 8 dimes. Asst.
cdoidboH*^^^^^
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENU IN OUR AUTOMOTIVE DEPT...
GENERAL ELECTRIC YOUTH
PHONOGRAPH
14
Easy to operate for children of all ages. ePIays both 33'/ and 45 rpm records.
14"RM
4 way Automotive rim wreiYch.
BAT1BT
ADomvi
CASSEm PLAYER
One knob rotary control with retractable carry handle. High impact plastic. Operates on 4 standard "C" batteries. eComes complete with remote control microphone & batteries.
CASSETTE TAPES
2-1
00
Page 2
Ouralife 60 minute blank cassettes. No. C60 Also, Certron 8 track cossette head cleaner 2/1
Gives bctttw-te* prwowewt dioFg*, fWMtro-Hcm tMd ad-phme, in(aM ecHvity. cleon* lead pk^. Foroi 0 *13 vok km-terie*.'
DISTRIBUTOR
4CM.T00t
MAH <K^t cA cmd ImmmI cad o 4 t V * 11 o f oew*. t dtntd bolor pokntt I needkpvehe*-
BATfERT
Qeon* bRt-on eorroiofii eeM-
iy.
dCeep your r berttory chorgedf No. 3826
GREASE
GUN
3/8" drlv rev. rotdwt* 5/8" plug socket^ 3/8" drive ex-tenston bor. 13/16" pkig soc-
DECORATIVE LAMP SHADES
BAUERINA SHADE
12" molded plos-tic body with loce skirt overlay in decorator colors.
REGULAR 8 TALL DRUM SHADiS
eOTum shode with parchment bock ond white shanking foc-ing. eRegular size drum in 12", 14" 7 16" height. Toll sizes in 14", 16".
Permonently flexible, sticks tight to any tile. 3 beod sizes.
TOILET TANK REPAIR NT
300
Our reg. 3.88 No. 560
SINGLE POLE DIMMER
400
Rogulata your lights. UL opproved. No. 6105
25' TELEPHONE
EXT. CORD PLUGS
Fits oil standard plug-in phones.
DIPOLE
ANTENNA
No. S306. For cImt. crisp FAA reception.
TEST LEADS WITHaiPS
3 coiorod wires with alligator dips on both
Discount pt * -Vi\T .'owi
A OMMM OF COM UMtBt. MC.GIFT IDEAS MADE EASY!...
1st QUALITY CAMERA SPECIALS!
POLAROID
107 HUN
FOR TIME & TRAVEL...
Mock m4 w*w W*n cgrtrtdgn. No. 07 LUMT I PlCASf
40"x40" MOVIE SCREEN
Show your mot* prociow tiido* and lihn on 0o4ho giott boodod croon.
0'DUALS REELS A
2/io
Snap on covy Au*o>notic rowind. posittvo tubfoci idom-ifkotion,
KODAR
aRousa
so SLIDE 1RAT
oH<mdome leath^^ groindd vinyl on durc}le double oi-umtnum valonee. eNickel-plotod eeiueof green.
LUGGAGE SET
Tote-make up bog 21" Weekender .. 24" Pullmon . . .,.
300
7*
300
ELECIRICKrrCNEN
wAuooa
300
Usg Woch dial with ooy to rood numor^c. Shof-lor prool Ion*. Swoop *oc-ond bond. Kitehan color*. No.24Te7.
oFeronte & TeischereRay Coniff and much more!
MIMMOD DIGITAL CLOCK
6
Today * mod boh in limokeopingt OoM now HumbOhKl nwnofob. iA.approwodL
FAMOUS BRAND HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!
HALLOWEEN CANDY SPECIALS!
VASELINE 6 oz. INTENSIVE CARE LOTION
2-1
00
eSoftens. smooths parched, chapped skin. o6 oz. size.
AYDS1 lb. REDUCING PLAN
eSofeiy reduces oppetite! eButter-scotch, chocolate, vonillo, chocolate mint.
DESITIN
4oz.
OINTMENT
eRecommended by doctors for diaper rash. e4 oz. size.
SOFT & DRY NON STING 8 oz. ANTIPERSPIRANT
00
1
08 oz. plus 2 oz. free! oRegular, unscented, powder.
LIMIT 2 PLEASE
STVEET 'N' LOW SUGAR SUBSTITUTE
JOLLY RANCHER STIX KISSES OR REESES PEANUT BUTTER CUPS
eFor those on a restricted diet! eSugor substitute in individual pockettes.
ALBERTO
BALSAM
SHAMPOO
1
00
el 5 oz. oRegulor, dry, oily.
SCHRAFFTS CHOCOLATE COVERED CANDY
Mix or Match
oChoose from o large assortment of candies including; chocolate covered peanuts and peanut clusters, chocolate stars, bridge mix and much more!
<
el 1 oz. Stix Kisses in an assortment of fruit flavors. #10 count of Reeses' Peanut Butter Cups. Greet Halloween treats!
MIX OR MATCH CANDY TREATS 100 a.
2-1
00
Slim Jims, chocolates and assorted candies all in 100 count.
Page 3
CLARKS
A OMBQN OF COOK IMIBX MC.SPORTING SPECIAIS FOR THE HANDYMANFAMOUS-BRAND SPORTING GOODS SPECIALS} HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALS
DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS ON QUALITY, BRAND- NAME TOOL^!
TMar!o^rackT!ammrr**"Ha^^
No. 190BR friend No. 328
50'Cholk Box aluminum Utillty Knife. eBlade re-olloy No. 125 tracts to 3 positions
Mitre Box 12", hard rock No. 99
maple No. 412
^STRAIT-UNE
eiAu
lOX
STANLEY
COMBINATION
SQUARE
28?
OUR RIG. 2.S4
12" squor* 6 tools in 1.No.H1222Vi
w
I^OURIBO.
3.74
30" No. PG/14.30
ESTWING CLAW HAMMER
4.R9
16 02. forgMl one pc. hood Ahondl* NO.EC16
Page 4
A R K SHOUSEHOLD ITEMS AT SUPER SPECIAL PRICESI
SEWING
CHEST
3
Lovly gold floral dotign chMt with roomy irtnor troy. 14 1/8' * 9 '/4" X 8
BOUQUET NOTES AND ENVELOPES
Lovoty bouquot pattoms for beautiful writing.
LETTUa
CRISPER
KfM lttuc crisp for doys.
THERMO aOWN BOWISORMUGS
3;1
Clown d*si^. Fun way to kp thirvgs hot or cold.
HOT COLOR CERAMK CUSPIDOR
3*
A trulv rtostaloic Hm!
10" ALUMINUM
FRY PAN300
Cooking ooso with this Toflon II cootod fry pan.
ir'ALUMMUM
GRIDDLE300
With fKMtick Tofion coating.
J%T. 7
TEAKETTLE200
Whistlgwhg^go^^
KITCHENAMTN
FLOOR MAT2h~
TMvor curls. Ouroblo,
4PCMETAI
aNISTERSET2
jsOoloHu^jord^rif^
PROION CHILD
DINNER SET300
AAolamina cup, bowl t plato in Circus Timo" or "Play Pol" thomo.OUTSTANDING DOLLAR DAYS VALUES FOR YOU AND YOUR HOME,SHOP NOW!
DECORATIVE
WAU
PUQUES
*il
Lightwoight,
colorfost.
INCBISE STICK OR CONE
22 frosh sconts.
SCENTED
ASSORHD
VOTIVE
BANKS
CANDLES
TomcMOia
il~
300
^dHousohold
Pig, Br bor-
fovorit*. Long.
rl, boby
cloon bum.
phant.
irxlO"
MIRROR
GLASS PLANTER
BRANDY INHALER
300 2^ 2^ 2^
Early Amoricon oRoundod top o70oz. 7 diam., 6%'
homMtoodors. with gold fram. high.
CHEST OF DRAWERS
Cartoonod cor rugatod fibor board. 4 drawers.
ANCHOR HOaUNG HOT COLOR MUGS
/!
Koops drinks hot or cold.
Pago 5
CLARKS
DISCOUNT DfPARTMtNT STORE
A DM90N OF COOK UMTED, MC.
FALL FASHION AT PRE-SEASON PRICES!
I
vamoRA" ^
rooDUR, POLOS
OUR G.
I.f
100%. mochin vrtrfwbl. co-tcm polos in jxpicils. prmts and soikis. Grippor shoukior,.
Siio 1 fo 4.
MISSES
LONG QUILTED ROBES
J
INFANTS & TODDLERS DENIM
SyiCKSETS
aI
Large selection of cozy & ^worm robes for qround-the-house comfort! Floor-length with 2 pockets.
< Easy- core fabrics in soft solids and prints, sizes 10 to 18
>
A
f OUR MG. ^T05.t
Western styled focket A sIcKks with flored feg, boxer waist. #2-pocke^ jocket with stud buttons, both contrasting stitch-
K>9- V - 7#
100% mochine woslwbie cotton denim in
sizes l2to24m<mths, chtldsjzs2to4.
V////;j
'/-'f.P*
k
^ MT Jf y J-* jfy 5i^R-
!f/
SmM
i' *>
Ai
OUR OWN
"CINDORA" BRAND UNDERSHIRTS
I# /
2t
00
OUR REG. ' 79* EA.
Pre-shrunk, 100% cotton in short sleeve pullover eDioper tabs. Sizes 3 to 36 months
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
ASSORTED
COSTUME
JEWELRY
9^100
The perfect accessories for every gal's wardrobe! Earrings, bracelets, pendants & necklaces in all colors, textures & shapes!
f . M
\ I k
JR. & MISSES
1 & 2 PC. DRESSES
00
OUR REG.
TO 15.99
Fantastic value on this season s favorite look' A great selection of 1 & 2 pc dresses skirt and pont sets in easy-core fabrics. oStreet length or spectator skirts in fashion-keyed colors and prints. eSizes 5 to 13. 10 to 18.
Page 6 a.
CLOTHES THAT MAKE THE MAN...
MiN'S
HOODED
SWEAT
SHIRTS
MFM'c
ITALIAN IMPORT SWEATERS
, OUR RiO. S.f^
Long sImvo pullovor
Style with hood & muff-
type pocket. Worm A
fleecy lined in o cotton/
acrylic blend. Fall
colors In small to extro
forge.
Fine Italian imports in ribbed long sleeve V and crew neck styles in 100% acrylics also fancy sleeveless styles. eFash-ion colors in sizes small to extra large.
RWormly*flnd leather like vinyl A ocrylic knifs in drees A c<uuol styles. eFoli coton.
wmurs WINTIR
GLOVB
1"
Acryc or leather* look gloves in q large selection of colors ond styes, Dress ond cosuoi styles* sofoe mit-* tens.
MEN'S
BOLD&
BRASST
PLAID
JEANS
Wide flare leg A fashion-croze cuffs in colorful printed plaids. 100% cotton in waist sizes 28 to 36.
MEN'S CREW SOCKS
00
REG. 3/1.39
fibbed crew socks in long-weorirtg. quality, 100% cotton. eWhite or smart solids. eSold Lin f^g. of 3 in sizes 10
'to 13.
BOY'S ACRYLIC KNIT IIRTS
<
OUR REG. 3.57 eo.
e10Q% Acrylic knit. Patterned body, solid sleeves with crew or turtle necks. eRich colors in sizes 8 to 18.
JR. DOT'S PERMANENT PRESS
BOXER
LONGIES
100
REG. 1.29
Ploids. checks, stripes ond solids in a soft cotton A polyester blend, tizes 2to7.
c
JR. BOY'S
SUCKSHS
2i
5
OURR
REG. TO 3.37
Tremendous selection of styles S 2 pc. combinations! eSolids, plaids, patterns & stripes cotton, knits and blends! Sizes 2 to 4, and 3 to 7.
Page 7
A SHOE SALE FOR ALL THE FAMILY. GREAT VALUB!
T-STRAP NESS SHOES
Shiny, krinkl*-potnt ttroppod through o wki* cntr-T. bucklud by o goldn wishbor>. Dcora-tivuly >titcHd blunt to*s. long wearing HmIs and soi*s. SizM: 8%-3
MEN'S
NESS OXFORK
A two-t*xturd voriotion of th clossic wing tip. ilock on gray vinyl for tostoful good looks. Midi hol for fashion comfort. Sizos; 6'/i-12DOMESTIC NEEDS AT LOW PRICES TOU CAN'T AFFORD TO PASS UP
1
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^ ^
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,
Pag8 A.
Supplement to
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Wednesday, OctoberSI, 1973
IN GREENVILLENOVEMBER I^^THRU
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iMual^$10
^^^rsattter temlnifie, wteWrte KXf/o acrylic.
le from dlantnd design, delicate poltilelle of trl-m^fs. White, blue, pink, maize in group. 36-42.
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Tunic-top pant suits with pizzazz! See how they draw a long slimming line. Some with flares, cuffed or uncuffed. All with Interesting details and necklines that add up to that much-more look you want. Navy, red, beige, pastels, deeptones. Machine wash-dry -easy-care! 8-20 in group.
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usually $18 & $20
See "A-lines in tri-colors stripes! Vest effects with the layered look! Flattering roll collars. Shirt dresses, many with that shirt-and-skirt look. Others you simply zip up and go. All machine wash and dry. All In bright colors. At this low price, treat yourself to one, two, three! 8-20.
HEIRESS CX>ZY FLEECE DUSTER
Soft, cozy Amel* triacetate arvd nylon accented with shimmering satin. Young round collar, cuffed bracelet-iength sleeves. Blue, green, mint, rose. lOto 18. Long:......usually $17,13J8
I*?
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HEIRESS .HOSTESS ROBE.
i'.
3.88
HBRESS *
QUH.TEO UDUNG^
usually $17
Soft-touch Amel* triacetate and nylon fleece; plunge neckline
framed witt ruffle. Hi-rise tunnel belt Front zipper, Hed. I, burgundy, chalk yk>fet.
I, 1268 10-18.
uMuillyllS
Luxurious satiny nylon, puffed with soft Koder.pojyester. Lace-edged cof|U. embri-deied pockeL slUn belt Wue. pki9lii.e--
Hi SSSi
Extra-fw Svbfle den frt CdHl
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N>UR IIbRE^ WARM WINT^ NIGHT-THINGS[4.88
I usuaiy$6
Soft-4nt, cuddly brushed acetate and nylon tricot traced with dainty roset]|id> embroidery, sweet lace touches. Hnk, bhte. aquairolce: shHt, lono gown. pj. ^ i $m s. M. L., XL, XXL 'BIKINIS... BRIEFS ITS STOCK UP TIME!usually $1
White nylon tricot tailored brief with lace or embroidery. Bikinis also in white, pink, blue, mint. 5 to 8.NYLON TRICOT SHIFTS WITH PRECIOUS TRIMS
wmmp!u8uaHy$5
Our Heiress* with the delicate details
you adore. Embroidered bibs, satn-y piping, tiny buttons, dainty lace. Pink, blue, maize in group. Petite, mnafl, " medium, or lari^.
RELK DAYSSPECIAL PURCHASE! COWHIDE FASHION BAGS
13^usually $16
Soft Brazilian leathers crafted with the care worthy of this luxury. Top handles, shoulder styles; zippered compartments to keep you organized. Winters "basic colors.
2J3
Half Price Sale!FAMOUS MAKE JEWELRY $ forusually $3 each
Pierced earrings galore-wlth 14 Kt. gold-filled posts, wires. Clip earrings, exciting ropes and necklaces. Bangle bracelets! Beautifully crafted, so hurry in!
Use your Belk Credit Card; its convenient for you
LADIES WALLETS PURSE ACCESSORIES1.88usuaHy$3to$5
Youll find billfolds, framed French purses, clutches, credit card cases. Grained looks, two-tones, multicolor and crinkle patent. In Fairs fashion colora.
COLD-DAY GLOVES1.88usually$3
Acrylic knit with vinyl palm; Tucked Wrists. Black, brown, camel, navy, mink, red, grey. One size fits all.
BELK DAYS
nrtNYWlNT^ *ttOTi^^ TOPS
S' S ^'S .-:.: 'o
88
. prtnt^ fitted mMriff. fhls season*
6-tttoortff1tack ss^. Some wW short Pth***
othetwHh*ei*.7to14.Anmachlne
and dry. AM <wwn Was B'.
usually 6J0
Orton* acrylic jacquard sleoveless pullover topped by V-neck cardigan. New Fall colors. 7-14.
COLD WEAT>IER COATS
16.88
plaid pant coat usually $20
21.88
buckskin look usually $26
.
# t t
MISSB BRUSHED ACETATE & KYLON WINTER WARMIES3.88u8tiaHy$5
Fleecy-soft arid machine we^Siable. Young ruffle-edge insert has ftowery ei^ ti^kli^, ric-rac him. EUS-hcized ruflUe ^wwes# Fink, blue^whfts^vm or pijamas.
Fink or bh ribbon-sashed fobe. Usually $7 .... -5.S8 All In tes 71014. ^
The accent is on warmth whether you choose the zip-front blanket plaid or rayon-nylon finished to look like leather and accented with curty polyester pile. Sizes 7 to 14.
3-6X buckskin" look . .Usually $24,SALE 19.S8WAIST-aNCHER ORLON*
SWEATER5.44
usually EJO
Scandinavlan-look de-slgns-allve witti color.
V or neck. Easy-care acrylic, 7-14. J;;KNIT FLARES
rUc'.wtdt
^BELKDAVS
}i'S
mVEDY ANN* & ANDY* D^LLS
1r
dolte tong loved ^^o old. Button smiles, stringi-big armful!
9.88
usually $13
m"^
%
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HSABY DEAR DOLL liVEAi^ BABY CLOTHES
. 9.88
^ Soft, cuddly - and cries *Mama1 Moving eyes, rooted hair to fix. Soft-touch
feetOrassed
likeSPORTS & LUXURY HOUDAY FABRICS
j. -
BOXED STATIONERY EASEL-BACK FRAMES1^9usually 1.59 usually 3.50
36 decorated club sheets, . Tarnlsh-proof goldtone 24 envelopes. White, pas- frames: complete with non-
tels, deep tones. Fine glare glass. Choice: 4 x 6^
quality vellum. 5 x 7", 8 x 10^.
fARP-KNIT CHECKS usually 3^ Polyester and I* all sizes checks. Machine washable. 60-66''.
ITONE POLYESTERS tnualiy 4S9. From a famous mill. Smooth, soft-draping. 60-62''.
PLUSHES ustisNy 34M. Smooth, crushed or broad-Jall look. Rayon face. Pastels, deeptones 54-55".
^BELKD^
^^ ^ ^ ^
VJL '5Ek' >^<sf ^
53-PC. SET IMPORTED CHINA
Dainty tinted floml <Mgn, accented with platinum fine-line hand. Translucent china with the ring off quality. 8 ea. dinner plate, bread-hutter, cups, saucers, soup bowls, ffmit bowls. Sugar, creamer, veg. server, platter.
39.88
service for 8 special price
MIRRO CORN POPPER
4.88 4 qt. size
Super-speed electric; butter melts In cup in cover while com pops. No shaking, no stirring. Heat-resistant legs, handle. Harvest, avocado, poppy over aluminum.
POT-OF-PLENTY S"L*0"W COOKER
19.88
stew, roast, make soup, cas-seroles-deiicious fried foods. Heat resistant Lexan with super-hard Teflon II* coated aluminum well. See-thru cover. Avocado, gold poppy.
9-pa WATERLESS STAINLESS
Famous Duncan Hines* 18-8 wt. 8-layer steel cookware. Fast-heating carbon steel between two bright steel layers. Set Includes: 1, 2 and 3 qt. covered saucepans, deep chicken fryer, plus 6 qt. Dutch oven (uses fryer cover). "Natural seal" covers.
Tndmmrk ct Hkm-Pvk Food, tno.
29.88
complete set special price
SALEI50-PC.
S1AINLESS SERVICE FOR 8
15.88
Set Includes 8 ea: dinner forks, salad forks, serrated dinner knives, soup spoons, 16 teaspoons. Butter knife, sugar shell. Two smart contemporary patterns. Smooth finish. Wont tarnish. No polishing needed. By Northland, division of Oneida.
Use your Belk Credit Card; Its convenient for you
bnpulee
Surf Club
BELKllffS
L^j_L>7
* * * wTfvTntT** ******************** * * * ****^** **** *** **** ** **** * * *
STATE PRIDE WITH IMPRESSIVE BORDER
2.44
Handsome. Majestic thick-looped 100% cotton ensemble from a top maker. Green, gold, pink, blue, brown - anyone would add a note of elegance to your bath. 24 X 46" bath,
Hand towel, usually 1.99 usually $3
Washcloth, usually 79^ SALE 64^
STATE PRIDE JACQUARD VELOUR
1.77
Luxurious Florence 100/o cotton velour -all gentle swirls In a paisley-like pattern.
Two-tone yams with a frosty look. Pink, yellowi green, blue, grape. 24 X 44" bath,
Hand towel, usually 1.49 SALE 97^ uauallv 2 25
Washcloth, usually 69C.......SALE 47^
SCATTER RUGS & BATH SETS
3.88
usually $5
See shags, deep-carved cut and loop effects, extra thick plushes. Great decorator pastels, high tones, even white. Latex and waffle backs. 100% nylons. 100% polyester, poly-ester-rayon blends. All quick-drying. Save!
Use your Belk Credit Card; its convenient for you
^ STATE PRIDE PILLOWS WITH
DACRON*n FILL
2J7
Standard size usually 4.50 ea.
For a good nights sleep. Allergy, lint, dust-free. 50/o polyester, 50% cotton cover. 10(^/o polyester fill.
mm
STATE PRIDE WEAR-DATED* ACRILAN* BLANKET
7.88
usually 9.50
Brushed Acrllan* acrylic. 3-year Wear-Dated* guarantee. Hi-loft, loom woven, machine washable. Gold, moss, blue, pink, yellow. Nylon binding. 72 x 90'\
*Quaranled tor three full yeVe norme! weer, refund or repine-ment when returned with teg end eelee elip to Uoneento.
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WOODMERE BOUQUET PRINT COORDINATES
State Pride set with subtle woodsy print on soft-tint pastel background. Green, gold, pink, rayon-&-acetate.
Quilted Spread usually sale
twin................23.50... 19.97
full.................$28.... 23.80
queen ..............$32.... 27.20
king ...............$37.... 31.45
Uned Draperies
50x63" long.........$11 .... 9.35
50x84" long.........13.50... 11.48
75x84" long.........22.50... 19.13
100x84" long........$29.... 24.65
Dacron* Polyester Sheer Draperies
80x63" long.........8.50---- 7.23
80x81" long.........$10 .... 8.50
$
(mTi
'A
100% COTTON HEIRLOOM-LOOK SPREAD
10.20
twin size usuaily $12
State Pride in white, antique or gold, light green or blue. Woven matelasse type 100% cotton with impressive center motif, thick knotted fringe. Machine wash & dry. No ironing ever.
Fuii bed size usuaiiy $13........................SALE 11.05
Use your Balk Credit Card; If a convenient for you
ANTIQUE SATIN COORDINATES
Rich colors, solution-dyed for an exact match. 65% Coloray* rayon, 35% acetate wont fade. Bedspread quilted with 100% polyester fiberfill. Draperies lined with cotton twill. Quince, pink,
WedgWOOd, cherry, gold. *Reg- T. U. Courtaulds North America, Inc.
Drapery usually sale Bedspread usually sale
48x63" long $10... 8.50 twin............$27... 22.95
48x84" long 12.50.. 10.63 full.............$31 ... 26.35
72x84" long .,...$22 ... 18.70 queen ..........$38... 32.30
96x84" long 28.50.. 24.23 king ...........$45 ... 38.25
Dacron* Polyester sheer ninon curtains: White, cream, celery or gold.
usually sale usually sale
80x63" long ......4.50.. 3.82 80x81" long ......5.50.. 4.67
BELK DAYS
JR. PARKA10.40
usually $13
Dixie Lad* ribless corduroy; western yoke. Pile lining. Zip front. Hood. Red, brown. 4-7.
I
BASEBALL JACKET
laKNIT SHIRT 483
3^^ uuay$18
^ uswali)r$4
So/ poFyester-SO/ cotton. Layered look ^ stripes U-nebk.
J^^or mock turtle. 4-7.
CORDUROY JACidr
_ *_ iiSiiaMy$24
Warm plaid snap4ront Basebatl* Ipok has MsTiilb knit waist, cutis: quilt lined. Uncu| cotton cofdurt^ suburban has ela*-. ticlzed inseits lor that cUtched wat. Pile IMw, ooHar 8-20. ANOHURSr RIB-KNIT CASUAL SMRT. 50% ^Iymier, j0% cotton. Long sleeves, point collar. 8-20 . .Usually 580,4J|
.S"
bORDUROY
usually $5
*Twl^ <#84 50/t ^ ter,
TWISTER WESTERN STYLE JEANS
6.S8 I 5.
cortbrcqr wwaMy <8 J uaualbf
|b#ii<ls
ANDHUR^N04
S^u3
printiMuaIfy $4 ta#i
Poiyan^ end cotton prf^ cottar; two^xnton cu% stietdt nykm torttseoi^ burgundy, whrit, foflsO
IDHURsi
Knit polysier PIsidsI Qreat-toO^I _ waiat^dandbeft^^J leaikjgey
'^BBLK DA3rS
******************************************************************^ ^l*A(ll1URSrKNIT
;SIIT^SVVArERSET
look oflbe 30s In Orkx^
foheckd^:
aporta^ top^ byJ1*|||<pV-oeck ipunovor. Wfidea^p^t'In'V
U*Airi*iiWUa5--A*L-.
IRSrCREWS
m^
m
'tleac^
WMKj^fjWp" >n* acfyifc, aff*A nylon;
ytMa-'
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T ii"* -T-. M *i ii
IC/iLa
OUR'NDHURSr CUFFED FLARES OF 100% DACRON* KNIT
'W
tl.88
-
fuW piUE-OJNED^WARM COAT
iliiii^ $33C ^ fortifiecl with 90*^/o nylon.
Choioe crf assbrtedi colors. Jumbo blas-plaW patch pockets,Shirt-style cuffed quit-lined sleeves? Poly-e^r pile body lining.^And warmLSIzes 36 to 46.
;cratAW synw CO"
UstiaRy mTMediurn-wale cotton corduroy; warm ^acrylic pile Hnlnsfextends to dwp-notched collai? <Kiilt-Uned lleeves. Budon-thrii chevron flap patoh
r^ocils. Olive sand, ^
usually $14
Racks and racks of plaids, wild-looking checks! Easy-care polyester double knits with perfectly matched patterns. Wide belt loops, wide flare that ends In 2V2" cuff. 29-42'^ waists.
Use your Belk Credit Card; its convenient for you
I-
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100% polyester
DOUBLE KNIT SUITS
@64.88
usually $87
This moniont*8 silhouettas; center or side vents, some with patch pockets; slightiy indented waists. Wide lapels. Come eartyt
DOUBLE KNIT SPORT-COATS
47.88
usually $65
Wide shaped lapels, extra-careful stitching. Choice of center or side vent styling. Some vith stitched patch pockets. Regs, longs.
TWO-WAY STRETCH SLACKS @10.88
usua8y$13
Washable woven polyester. Navy, brown, tan, black, green, burgun^. Wide belt loops, flare legs. 30 to 44^ waists.
**ANDHURSr* TIES tisualiy $4 2.88 100/o Dacron* polyester. New patterns, colors. All important 4V2'' width.
CO
a.
4^:
'Andhursf dress shirts
NO-IRON WOVENS POLYESTER KNITS
@4.88 6.88
usually $6
aT
1^-
usually $8
Blends of 6S% Dacron* polyester, 35/o cotton in white, pastels, tone-on-tones, plaids, checks. 10(fi/o polyester knits in solids, neat patterns, even checks. Long point collar; tapered bodies. Every one machine wash and dry.
-**5Sk