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Weather
Partly cloudy and relatively mild tonight and Thursday.
92ND. YEAR NO. 273
INSIDE READINGTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1973,36 PAGES
Page 8Compact Sulea Page It OMtuaiiea Page 21 ~ How They Voted
4 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS
Utilities Prepre To Expand North Of River Service
Fifteen Senators Advise Nixon On Scandal Remedy
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor
Utilities officials see a doubling of electrical loads north of the Tar River in the next two years because of extorsive industrial expansion now underway.
For that reason, commissioners were told Tuesday night funds will have to be placed in the 1974-75 budget for extensive upgrading of the electric distribution system in that area.
Assistant Director Malcolm Green reported that total demand in the area north of the river was 20,000 KVA during the summer of 1973. Total demand for the summer of 1974 is estimated at 23,000 KVA. For the summer of 1975 this will jump to 40,500 KVA. The estimate is based on new plants and expansion presently under construction or planned. Any unforeseen development would increase this estimate.
Mayor Eugene West appeared before the Utilities Commission to urge that utilities improvements be expedited as rapidly as possible north of the river;
He pointed to recent new industries now under construction and expansions underway as reasons for moving ahead with utilities improvements.
While we dont expect anything right away, we anticipate that more are coming, the mayor said. We hope they will locate north of the river due to the fact that the utilities are already there.
The commission has plans for increasing electric and water
capacity in the area. Planning is also underway for a new sewage disposal plant to be built qorth of the river.
The commissioners approved the purchase of aluminum wire from Westinghouse at a total cost of $15,893.46, poles from Koppers to cost $15,635.40 and hardware from GE Supply costing $12,911.30.
Also approved was the purchase of two transformers from RTEASAE for $214,000, with the stipulation that the company is unable to deliver the contact will
'But One China'
TOKYO (AP) - The United States and China moved cioser today to full diplomatic relations whiie pledging that neither nation would try to dominate the world.
In a joint communique following the four-day visit to Peking by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, the United States acknowledged that "there is but one China and that Taiwan is part of China."
The communique said scientific, cultural and business exchanges between the two countries will be accelerated. Their liaison offices in Washington and Peking will be gradually upgraded.
A senior U.S. official in Kissingers party said the "principle of one China," which the Chinese stressed in the document. will be explored through diplomatic channels over the next few months.
go to the next bidder GE Supply at $231,578.
Other items considered by the commissioners
^proved purchase of three metal control house buildings at $4,493 each from Joslyn Engineering and Developmeit Co.
Approved replacement of wrecked line truck based on bid of Utility Distributors at $18,175.66.
Approved purchase of Contractors Service trendier at total cost of $12,303.75.
Approved purchase of new communications equipment from Motorola, based on low bid of $20,689.
-Authorized further planning for water lines to industrial area and hospital area and making application for state grant. The industrial area cost estimate was $124,522.66 and the hospital area estimate was $29,973.29
Approved increases in cost of propane gas to track increases made by supplier.
Approved policy of not selling propane gas to individual customers at the plant.
Increased service call charges. A call for a gas serviceman goes from $6 to $7.50 per hour and most mimimums for service calls go from $6 to $7.50. Weekend minimums were set at $10.
Approved following the council action to retain an old longevity plan through 1973. Director Charles Horne estimated the additonal cost at $5,325.
Heard statements of policy on curtailment of gas and electricity if supply is diminished.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Fifteen Republican senators have lectured President Nixon on ways to cleanse his administration of the Watergate scandals.
Their advice ranged from universal pleas for complete disclosure to suggestions, wiiich Nixon rejected, that he resign or submit himself voluntarily to the impeachment process.
In two hours of free-wheeling conversation 'Tuesday night, the Presidoit promised to make full disclosure of all facts bearing on the Watergate controversy and other scandals that have beseiged his administration.
Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., of Tennessee, vice chairman of the Senate Watergate committee, said Nixon did not re
spond to his request that the Prudent meet with the pand in a [xivate but on-the-record question-and-answer session.
Other smators said Nixons r^ponses were frank, candid and thou^tful. Baker said: Ive nevCT witnessed a more frank [xesidential conversation.
Following the session the President and Mrs. Nixon made
an unexpected visit to a party for Sen. Wallace F, Bennett, R-Utah.
It was the Presidents second surixise outing in less than a week and at the party he played a clwrus of Happy Birthday on the piano for the 75-year-old Bainett. Party guests included eight of the senators who had met earlier with Nixon.
Possible 'Moratorium' On Rezoning Raised By City
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The City Council has requested the Planning and Zoning Commission to submit a land use plan including a possible moratorium on all rezoning except medical arts, flood plain and residential for all major highway entrances into the city.
The request followed lengthy discussion by the Council Tuesday night as they reconvened to consider agenda items that were not disposed of at last weeks session.
C!ouncil members expressed concern that rezoning of extensive areas of highway property for commercial use without a land use plan in mind -could create unattractive entrances into the city.
Several items on the agenda included requests for rezoning and had gained approval of the Planning and Zoning Com-
Ptt Farm Bureau OKs Programs To Be Offered Af State Meeting
mission. A request by Larry Whitlow for rezoning some 50 acres on the Washington Highway to R-6 included a provision for rezoning of a 1,200 frontage strip to Highway Comnterical.
Citing the need for more planning and awareness of commercial rezoning, Councilman Percy Cox said that, I feel like we ought to know more about whats going un there (the 1,200 frontage strip).
Public hearings were set on the Whitlow request as well as requests by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley for rezoning from Highway Commercial to Medical Arts of property on the comer of Greenfield Boulevard and N. C. 11 and by the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission for rezoning from RA-20 to Medical Arts of the 96^icre hospital site.
Council members agreed that the concern was not with residential or medical arts rezoning but with unchecked commercial development on roads leading into and surrounding the city.
A workshop session was ^-ceduled to discuss adoption of the citys Thoroughfare Plan prior to setting a public hearing on the matter. The Joint Planning and Zoning body adopted a resolution approving the thoroughfare plan, with two exceptions, and recommended its adoption by the Council.
City Manager Bill Car-starphen said that the plan could be discussed thoroughly at a workshop session and areas of confusion could be explained.
Noting that the plan, a product of the State Highway Commission, has been passed back and forth from city to state for some time, he said that it is important to get the idan back to the state in some form of approval. He added that in order for the city to be eligible for transportation money from the Federal Highway Trust Fund, a current Major Thoroughfare Plan is a necessity.
In other business, two revisions in the City Code relating to the maintenance and operation of city cemeteries were approved. They stipulate the striking of racial exclusions from cemetery deeds and notification of us-s of Brown Hill Cemetery of present regulations gova-ning the use of that facility and ixroviding for the enforcement of those ordinances.
Council m^bers also agreed to study further revisions in Chapter Ten of the City Code as relating to all city coneteries. They study would include consdd*ation of [divisions for ordinance enforcement and pricing policies.
Five recommendations submitted by the Traffic Commission were accepted and one was tabled until further study can be made. Accepted were recommendations authorizing: a no parking zone on the east side of Oak Street from Fifth to Six Street; the installation of a 22-foot loading zone at 1209 Evans Street; the re-establishment of two-way traffic on Fourth Street between
Greene and Washington Strets; on-street parking where appropriate in front of inactive driveways; and the installation of trafflc sisals at the intersections of 14th and Chestnut Streets and at the intersection of lh, Tyson and Fleming Streets.
A recommoidation by the commission to deny a petition by Phil Carroll requesting permission to continue the use of a loading dock on Cotanche Street betwei 14th and 15th Streets was tabled until the next meeting. The action would allow members to visit the site and also to give the fire chief time to make a survey pertaining to street access in the event of a fire in the area.
A request by R.B. Starling for dedication of a street for the future use of property located at the northeast intersection of the Norfolk Southern Railroad and 14th Stre^ Extended was approved. The dedication would eidoid Hardee Road in the Eastwood Subdivision to 14th Street Extended and provide access for residents in that area. Street improvonents would be ma(te by Starling.
An amoidment to the City Licamsing Ordinance providing for the licensing of flea markets with an annual fee of $25 was approved. The Council also voted to recommend that the City Board of Adjustments look into a request by Jake l^inner for the operation of a flea market at 1103 S. Memorial Ifrive.
Applications for taxicab opa-ators permits were ap-
(Continued On Page 10)
At the earlier session senator aft- senator said they strened the need for disclosure if the administration is to regain some of the credibility they said has been lost in receat v/eeks over such issiws as missing or non-existent tape recordings of *esidential convma-tions about Watergate.
All Republican senators have been invited to meet with Nhmn to offer advice and to ask questions.
Most of those in the Tuesday night session came from the beginning of the Soiate ali^bet. Most of them said few questions of substance bearing on the facts of Watergate were asked.
Sen. Dewey F. Bartlett of CMt-lahoma said Nixon appeared to be ready to make fuU disclosure concCTning all the accusations that have been made against him.
Bartlett and New Mexico Sen. Peter V. Domoiici said the President left no doubt that disclosures will include the facts b^ind favoraUe trei^ment alleged to have been given ITT and the dairy industry in return for large contributions to Nixons re-election campaign.
They also said the President appears prepared to offer a more complete accounting of the acquisition of his estates at San Gemente, Calif, and Key Biscayne, Fla.
But they and other senators said the President still is searching for a forum in which disclosure can be made without interference with court proceedings before Giief UJS. District Ck)urt Judge John J. S-rica.
FARM BUREAU OFFICERS. . .vice-presidents Smith and secretary Mrs. Mamie Smith. Robert Halstead Jr. and D.R. House, president David
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Members of the Pitt County Farm Bureau last night approved a number of r^lutionsendorsing a four-year degree-granting medical school at East Carolina University and voicing their recommendations for areas of action in the tobacco and other farm programs for the coming yearto be presented for consideration at the North Carolina Farm Bureau meeting set to begin December 9 in Durham.
The medical sdiool resolution, presented by J. C. Galloway of Greenville, urged the state to "provide the money and authorization to ECU to insure the orderly expansion of the one-year medical program at the school to a four-year degree granting medical sc^l. The resolution also called for the establishment of intern and residency positions along with expansion of the school to enable the medical education program to be in a better position to supply the doctors needed in rural areas of the state.
By far the greatest portkm of the meeting was taken up in reviewing tobacco program recommendations ^ for the Qomiog yair*,*.. ^ ,
Some 21 recommendations were approved at the Pitt meeting.
Action on the proposals came after Fred Bond, manager of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corporation and Frank Bryant, chairman of the Industry-Wide Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee spoke to the gathering.
Bond said the Stabilization cooperative would probably end this mEU'keting season with three per cent of the total crop. He said the corporation has on hand about 251 million pounds of leaf from the 1965 through 1972 crops, the smallest inventm*y in more than 20 years, and noted that about 285 million pounds would be held by Stabilization on January 1, 1974still the smallest volume held since the It>gram began in 1946.
Bond exidained the proposed carry-over program under which StabiliziUkm would accept excess tobacco (tobacco raised in excen of allowalde poundage) from farmers, dry, process and ^re it and offer the leaf for sale during the next season.
Bryant outlined for the Farm Bureau monbers the working of the marketing committee.
He said the industry has .come |q somewhat of
crossroads in marketing tobacco. We are doing it the most ineffective way it can be done, Bryant charged.
The main thing, I think personally, Bryant said, is you should have the right to say where you want to sell your tobacco. He noted, however, hauling tobacco to Georgia, for marketing has got to be stopped, because of the costs involved and its effect on fairly alloting selling time to various markets.
All of the wasted money in buying comes out of the farmers pocket eventually, actiording to Bryant, vho urged, improve the marketing.
He emphasized, however, the grower is the only one that can make improvements in the marketing sy^em.
Among the recommendations for the tobacco program ap-fxt)ved last night were: welling time be allotted on a state basis rather than by bdts; that yearly marketing plans be based upon the acerage-poundage as determined by the U. S. Department of Agriculture for each of the flue-cured states; that transfer of tobacco allotments across county and state lines not be allowed; and that openj^ of markets be
allowed whi tobacco is ready for sale in the area.
The Pitt Farm Bureau also went on record against allowing producers to designate the market on which they wish to sell their tobacco.
In addition to their recommendations for tobacco, recommendations were also approved for field crops, livestock, peanut and egg marketing programs.
In addition to approving resolutions to be {H-esented at the state meeting, officers for the coming year wo-e elected at last nights session.
Re-elected to their posts were president David Smith, vice-[x-esidents D. R. House Jr. and Robert Halstead Jr. and secretary-treasurer Mrs. Mamie &nitb.
Rash Of Fires In Wilson Co.
WILSON, N.C. (AP)Twenty-one woods fires were reported Tuesday in parched Wilson County by Raymond Denton, county forest ranger. He said two houses, two tobacco bams and a tobacco packhouse were destroyed.
One of the houses was near Saratc^a and the other in the Black Creek area.
Denton said some 70 volunteers joined rangers and others in fighting the blazes, many of which he said resulted from the burning of trash and leaves.
Denton said about half the wells in the county are dry as a result of a prolonged period of little or no rain.
He said (xie fire was checked near the rear of a motel Tuesday night near Kenly on U.S. 301.
Some of the firefighters suffered from smoke inhalawi, but no injuries were report!.
A fire was rep<Nrted Tuesday along a 10-mile stretch of Seaboard Coast Line track from Fremont to near Goldsboro.
Fires were reported Tuesday in Wayne, Nash, Northampton and Edgecombe counties and a large blaze was n<^ in Scotland Neck this morning.
Denton said burning permits mi^t be revoked if persons did not take greater care while burning leaves and trash.
Lt Gov. Speaks At PCA Meet
Parade Dec. 1
Greenvilles annual CTiriirtmas parade will be held Saturday, Dec. 1 at 10 a.m., according to Mark Thom{on, Jaycee project chairman.
The Jaycee-coordinated parade to open the Yide season will be spcHisored by local industrial and commercial firms. The thane will be Peace on Earth.
Floats will be prepared in Keels Warehouse on Dickinson Avenue by Jaycees, employees of sponsoring firms, and other local peo{rie. Bands and marching groups featured will oigage in in parade competition. All area people are invited to attend. Thompson ^said.
As of now the bands engaged include Rose High School and Farmville Central. The Angel Flight of East Carolina University and the Pershing Rifles Drill Team of N.C State University will march.
Anne Is Wed To Captain
LONDON (AP) - Princess Anne, the only daighter of Queen Elizabeth II, married a commoner cavalry captain today in a televised spectacle that gave Britons a txrief respite from ecotwmic crisis and threats of an oil shortage.
Anne, 23, became the bride of (Dapt. Mark Phillips, 25-year-<dd son of a wealthy food company executive. The queen did not give her new son-in-law a title, at his request, and her daughter became "The Princess Anne, Mrs. Mark Fliil-lips.
Anne still is foiolh in line for the throne, but with three healthy brothers shes mrt likely ever to occupy it.
Fifteen hundred gi^s jammed into Westminster ^bey for the ceremony, and more than 500 million persons around the world were expected to tune in to the live telecasts. British schoolchildren were given a holiday, and dieering crowds watched the royal family drive to the Abbey in state coaches the queen with Prince Giarles, her eldest son, and Anne with her father. Prince Philip, in a glass coadi.
TVoops of the Goldstream Guards, the Irish Guards, the Gurkha Rifles, the Royal Air Force, Navy and Marines, and Lorn Phillif regiment, the Queens Dragoon Guards, lined the route down the flag-draped Mall and past St. Jamess Park, the government offices in Whitehall and the Houses of Parliament.
a early
NEAR EXTORTION WASHINGTON (AP)-The chairman of Ashland OU Co., who has admitted making an illegal $100,000 caA amtribtkion to President Nixons re-dection campaign, testified today that campaign fund raising in America borders on ex-
The prosperity of America today is {ximarUy due to the efficiency of the American farma, Jim Hunt, Lioitenant Govonor of North Carolina, said in an appearance in Greenville Tuesday night.
The farm credit system has ,led in this success. We must now insure that our present agriculture syston provides our farmer a fair rettom on his capital, labor and management,
Hunt was keynote speaker at the annual stockholders meeting of the Pitt-Greene Production Crofit Association Udd Ifaoee Lodie.
A total of 666 stockholders and guests were on hand for the annual meeting.
Alton Gardner was re-elected to a three year term on the PCAs Board <rf Directors. Other directors are W.F. Welfare, Jr., Snow Hill, Chester Worthmgton, Jr., Greenville; DaVid Smith, Ayden; and Charles Harper, Snow Hill.
The Hart Family of Snow Hill provided special music for the meeting, and magician Bill Tadlock also performed.
The Pitt-Greene Production Credit Aaaodatk makes and services riwrt loan terms to farmers and growers in Pitt and Green.
Markets
.Market
Pounds
DolUrs
Average
Ginton
96,852
80,133
82.74
Dunn
63,205
54384
85.89
Farmville
142,031
118,329
83.31
Gddsboro
123,783
104,175
84.16
Greenville
161,716
131,182
81.12
Kinston
191,174
159,053
83.20
Roborsonville
13,527
11,614
85.86
Rocky Mt
256,589
211319
82.32
^ithfield
44,368
35,983
81.10
Tarboro
18,514
14,488
7836
Wallace ^
361.402
294,742
81.56
WashingtMi
33,364
20,388
79.08
Williamston,^
39,524
33,422
84.56
Wilson .
1,002,808
847,659
84.53
Totals
2,548,857
2,122,672
8338
Season Totals
.377,819,825
336,475,506
88.06
Statdaatwjnv
Center Head Works To Put More Wholesome Food On Store Shelves
EI
By JOHN E- PETER^N
WASHINGTON <WNS Detroit News> A recent survey that disclosed Americans (hank M J gailnnr of soda pep per 4^ita last ytar has le Dr.
Jacobson determined
than ever to change the nation's drinking habits
S<rft drinks have sui^ilaided coffee as America's No l bevwage for the first tone in history, according to the sur\ ey in the trade magazme Advertising Age
Consumotion of soda pop almost doubled over the last decade and that has to be extremely hazardous to the nations's collecti\e health." Jacdsson. who hea<fc the nonprofit Center for Sdenw in th^Public Interest.
The Centers major project in its brief two-year histy has been to put more wholesome food on the shelves of the nation's supermarkets "Soft drinks are artificial mistrosities." Jacobson said, "loaded with sugar, caffeine, phosphoric acid and a host (rf other chemical additives that have been shown harmful to the human body over the kmg haul.
The holder of a Ph. D in microbiology from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Jacobson is the author of "Nutrition Scoreboard." a book that ingeniously rates foods by a
potf system indicating thr-notrftioaal or non-mkritional vahies
JairiuestOf.AH Soda pop. in Jacobson's book, is the jiinkiest of what be calls "the junkyard foods." It comes off writh a mimi boggling minus 92 pouts. Orange juice, on the other hand, tops his list of aB sitf be%erages with 62 points to the good, followed by V-1, a combination of 8 vegetable juices, with 40 points, followed tomato juce wdh 37 points.
Even more alarming than the Ad%'ertising Age survey, in Jacobson's \iew, was a 1971 surrey by Boys Life magazme that d^losed the average American 12-year-old boy drank three 8-otmce serrn^ of soda pop a day and that 8 per cent of that age group drank 0it or more 8-ounce servings a day.
If I were a parent, Jacobson says, "the very last thing Id worry about is tooth decay Most of the S4^r in soda pop is washed right down, it doesnt stick to the teeth like candy does.
Heart Disease. Diabetes "Bui what Id really be worried aboitfbe said, "are things like heart disease, intestinal cancer, diabetes, peptic ulcn^ and byper-tenaon."
Ahhoiigh scienti^ havent yet proved conclusively that massive consumicin of
sugar causes all of those diseases, they have accumulated a mountain of circumstantial evicknce that it is a major contributing factor. ---------------
Two internationally known West German scientists, for instance, recently published results of a study which showed that people who consume large amounts of sugar (more than 1(W pounds a year) are 10 times more prone to heart attacks than people who eat less than 50 pounds a year.
"And in the few places left in the world where people still exist on a primitive diet, Jacobson points out, "heart disease, diabetes, intestinal cancer are practically nonexistent.
Primitive diets, he notes, lack two major ingredients that saturate the daily intake of civilized manrefined sugar and white flour.
The average American now consumes 125 pounds of sugar a year, Jacobson said, "and that means that many youngsters now eat more than their own bodyweight in sugar each year.
If that sounds incredible, he said, "you have to remember that sugar sneaks into many of the prepared foods we buy at the supermarket. . .Its not merely confined to things like soft drinks, cakes and candy. Breakfast Cereals
IHIHIHIBIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHiq
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DI8CXH7XT CITY 305 WEST GREENVILLE BLVD. Greenville, N. C.
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Many of the childrens breakfast cereals contain betweoi 30 and SO po* cent sugar and belong more properly on the candy shelves than in the cereal section, he says.
But soft drinks are especially bad, Jacobson contends, because they contain other harmful ingredients like caffeine and I^osphoric acid.
"Caffeine is a very powerful stimulant of the central nervous system thats why it keeps us awake.
Whats really bizarre, he said, is the way many mothers literally pour soft drink down their kids during the day and then wonder why the youngster cant get to sleep at night.
Another bad aspect of kids swigging down soft drinks, Jacobson said, is that the calories they contain push better foods out of the diet. If a person feels he must have soda pop, Jacobson suggests he would be better off drinking the diet variety, because it contains little or no sugar.
But even there, he said, government tests now being conducted indicate that saccharin may be cancer-inducing and that it could well be banned like cyclamates.
A Food and Drug Administration official conceded that the effects of saccharin are being tested extensively in FDA laboratories, but said no decision has been made to ban them yet.
The simplest answer, if youre thirsty, Jacobson says, is to drink water. Even the National Soft Drink Association, in its literature urging school systems to place soda-pop vending machines in school hallways, agrees that water is good for you.
In fact, they say, water is an essential ingredient for the body, and soft drinks are mostly water, which is a little rediculous as an argument.
A spokesman for the National Soft Drink Association conceded his group had used that line in promotion literature sent to school systems around the country.
Its true and we dont apologize for it, he said. Besides, its very relaxing for school children to be able to take a soft-drink break during the course of a hard school day.
While Jacobson believes Americans gradually are becoming more aware of good nutrition, he is^ not overly optimistic.
Every time an article like this appears, people make resolutions to eat better and lay off the junk, he said, But after a couple of weeks they begin to forgetthe multi-million dollar advertising campaigns by the soft drink manufacturers are so pervasiveand persuasivethat they push any message about good nutrition right off the stage.
Jacobson would like to see Congress enact a law requiring all vending machines to devote half their space to nutritionally sound foods.
They could replace some of the candy with nuts and fruit drinks, he said. At least that way the public would have a chance to make a real choice.
Sorority To Visit Patients
Gamma Delta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Ali^a will visit the Greenville Nursing Home 'Thursday night.
Plans for the visit ware announced at the meeting of the sorority last week. Arrangements were made by Boots Barlow, philanthropic chairman.
President Frances Cassick urged members to attend the State Council meeting to be held in Raleigh Dec. 1. Finance IMX)jects were discussed during the business session.
The pit^am was in the form of a contest How Mudi Do You Know About Your Sisters? and was conducted by Carol Stevens.
Hard cheeses will keep in the reigeratar f<* up to several months if protected . from drying cMit and mold contamina-
STARTS THURSDAY 10 AM
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Opinin Poll Conducted At Meeting Of Womens Council
RALEIGHNearly 300 ivomen, representing 40 Organizations in the state with |nore than 500,000 members,
expressed themselves last wedi
in an opinion poll on national, state, and personal issues.
In response to the question, Jwho do you think wiU be the hext governor? more than half the women responding left that huestion blank, showing that there is still indecision as to the next governor. Of more than 80 responding, Lt. Governor Jim Hunt received 50 votes, Robert Morgan 10, and Hargrove Skipper Bowles five. The second part of the question, who would you like to be the next governor? received duplicate answers in most in-kances, although the name of Mayor Howard Lee and Rep, Joy JJ. Johnson of Fairmont were mentioned.
About two thirds of the women hlling in the questionnaire think ^nator Sam Ervin Jr. will run ^gain. If he doesnt run, espondents were asked who they would prefer and Attorney iGleneral Robert Morgan was the Jnost frequently mentioned individual, although as in the jquestion*^ about the next governor, blanks were left on many sheets.
The ladies do not think President Nixon should be impeached, with 34 answering yes and 107 answering no. Asked jf they thought he should resign.
91 said no and 37 yes. Asked liow much trust and confidence do you have in the Nixon administration?, 18 said a great deal, 42 said a fair amount, 44 said not very mwdi, and 23 none at aU. They disagreed with the President's charge of bias on the TV networks by a vote of 75 responding no, and 55 agreeing with the President.
Some rather definite opinions were offered on other issues such as the financing of elections, Ei^ty-three said elections ^ould be financed by public subsidy while 40 preferred private (ntributions. Sentimmt was against a pay raise for the l^ate L^islature, 131 responding no and 37 yes.. lYie establishment of a mescal school in the East was the most closely contested issue, 116 responding yes and 114 answering no.
What do you feel is the greatest threat to our country today? received 27 different answ^, with moral breakdown leading the list with 24 responses.
Voting on a possible state tax cut was sharply divided, with 86 saying no and 72 yes. A question on career education la^u^t 140 favorable responses and 46 negative. Ninety-six respondents favored price setting on milk by a state commission, with 71 objecting. As expected, the Women favored workmens compensation and social
Homemaker^s Haven
By Miss Addie Gore
Pitt Home Agent
Fresh cranberries are normally on the market from September through January, with the harvest peaking in November. In some years, however, small amounts may be marketed in February and as late as March, if growing conditions are right. The 1973 crop is promising an abundant supply.
Cranberries are fairly perishable and should be kept at well controlled temperatures at all times. Little effort is required, however, to enjoy fresh frozen berries the year around since packaged cranberries are ideal for quick freezing in home units. No processing is required* you need only to store original packageseither film bag or window cartorv-in the freezer.
Cartons are preferable for home freezing because of the rigidity of the packaging.
A cocktail for all seasons and ages? A beverage matching this description is cranberry juice cocktail.
This sparkling, ruby red drink is available around the calendar to all. And its taste appeal spans the generations from the littlest tads to the most venerable grand-dads.
Cranberry juice cocktail is a healthful blend of the juice of plump, fresh cranberries, sugar, and water sometimes for-fied with Vitamin C And for the weight-watchers, there is a lower-caloried variety of the drink.
Cranberry juice cocktail supplies are predicted to be abundant through the approaching holiday season. Plentiful, too, are tempting recipes for serving the juice, whatever the occasion may be. One of the easiest and most popular luncheon drink or with the between-meal snacks.
Cranberry juice cocktail is the principal ingredient in a number of drinks which make ideal fireside treats on winter nights.
Spiced Cranberry Juice Punch
Mix 9 cups of cranberry juice cocktail, 9 cups of unsweetened pineapple juice, 41^ cups of water, and 1 cup of brown sugar in automatic coffee percolator. Place 4^ teaspoons of whole cloves, 4 broken cinnamon sticks, and Va teaspoon of salt in percolators coffee basket. Place basket in percolator and perk, as for coffee. Makes 23 cups.
Raisins Return
Have you had trouble buying raisins lately? Last years raising crop was small due to bad weather during the growing season. The country practically ran out of raisins before the 1973 crop was ready. In fact, shoppers often found grocers shelves empty of raisins.
Bakers, confectioners and cereal makers had [Moblems, too. They had to search for raisins to keep store shelves filled with their raisin-enhanced cakes, cookies, candies, cereals and other products.
But theres good news from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) which says the supply situation should improve. The 1973 crop is nearly twice as large as last year and should be coming to markets soon, USDA reports.
security for housewives, with 134 voting yes and % no.
One of file most one-sided conclusions came on this question: On the whole, you satisfied with honesty and standards of behavtor of people in this country today? Only 18 answered yes, with 165 voting no. The womoi u*e satisfied with their role in todays world by a vote of 129-53. Not enough is being done for the migrant worker, in the opinion of the respondents, with 145 saying that stronger laws are needed and only 24 believing that the state is ^ing all it should for the migrant worker. Annual sessions of the legislature were favored 130-38. A majority of the
Luncheon Held
By DAR On Saturday
FARMVILLE - The Major Benjamin May Qiapter of DAR met at the Shamrock Restaurant hare Saturday for a dutch luncheon. Hostesses were Miss Nancy Lewis, Mrs. B.F, Lewis and Mrs. Ellen Carroll.
Several reports from committee chairmoi wa*e given during the business session. Miss Elizabeth Lang, local and state chairman of DAR Schools, asked the group for a contribution to be given to individual students at Crossnore School. The members contributed $25 to the cause.
Miss Tabitha De Visconti reported that Mrs. Arthur Johnson, state chairman of Constitution Week, will give the IHt>gram at the March meeting. Mrs. Johnson, who has recently won the national DAR award for her work relating to Constitution Week in North Carolina, wore a letter of commendation to the local memba*s in reference to the publicity given Constitution Week in the various Pitt County towns and communities.
Miss De Visconti has been asked to write a history of the local chapter which will be included in the state project for the National Bicentennial event.
It was announced that the following gifts had been received by the group for the chapter house, a refirigerator given by Mrs. HA. I. Sugg, a filing cabinet donated by Mrs. Troy Rouse and a chandelier from Mr. and Mrs. J.O. PoUard.
Mrs. C.R. Keman was named as the new , corresponding secretary.
The next meeting will be held Dec. 8 at the chapter house.
Bride-Elect
Entertained
Miss Diane Mills, Deconber bride-elect of Riley Mills, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Friday night at the Simpson Community BuUding.
A white lace cloth over green linen was used on the refresh-moit table. An arrangement of white and greenery accented the latde.
Approximately 30 guests attended.
Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Annie M. Dicka*son, Mrs. Eldith Hardee, Mrs. Janie Wadford, and Mrs. Ruby Stokes.
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womoi voted in last Tiwsdays election, with 126 saying they went to the polls and 35 saying they did not
Mrs. Mam (kant, chairman of the Fall Forum of the North Carolina Council of Womens Organizations, explained that it was not a scientific poll but was designed to get responses as spontaneously as possible.The women were asked to answer only the questions on which they had opinions and loive the others blank. No names were signed. Dr. Lois Edinger, professor of education at UNC-G, and former yn-esic^t of the National Elducation Association, summarized the opinion poll in the closing minutes of the daylong meeting at the Royal Villa.
Dr. Eaoise Cofer of Raleigh is presidoit of the N. C. Council of Womens Organizations.
Births
MUls
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks Mills, Bethel, a daughter, Carol Brooks, on Nov. 8, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Ifospital.
Blow
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stey^en Wayne Blow, 108 N. Ash St. Apt. 4, a son, Eric Slater, on Nov. 9, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Farmville, a daughter, Johnnie Belinda, on Nov. 10, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Brandt
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harrison Brandt Jr., 407-C Eastbrook Dr., a son, Donald Harrison III, on Nov, 10,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hodges
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Hodges, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Cindy Rae, on Nov. 10, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Turner
Bom to Mr. and Mr. Jessie Ray Turner, 203 Millbrook St., a son, Michad Ray, on Nov. 11, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Gowen
Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Gowen, 1404 Ragsdale Rd., a son, Richard Takashi, on Nov. 11, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Beck
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas Beck Jr., 108 Ash St., Apt. 5. a son, Geoffrey Thomas, on Nov. 11, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Husband W ants Wife Filled Out, Not Bursting At Seams
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. November 14. 19733
of marriages I read about in your column, and also to the * statistics.
As a single person, I had no debts and was able to save a large sum of money. Since Ive been marrtad, I havent saved a dollar and we always are |h debt.
How can I convince my huslbnd that I am satisfied with my marriage? I explained to him that I was not referring to our marriage, but only to marriages in general. BIG MOUTH
By Abigail Van Buren
i, If73 Ity CMcaw TribM-N. Y. News SynA, Iwc.
DEAR BIG MOUTH: You will h.ve a tough Ume convincing himand also me!
DEAR ABBY: My wife and I have been married for five years. Ive always told her that I prefer well-filled out girls to skinny ones. My wife is really overweight, but knowing that I like a well-padded body has given her an excuse to get sloppy fat.
She is 5 feet 2, weighs about 170 pounds, and is still gaining. Ive hinted that she should Start reducing, but to no avail. How can I get it across to her that I would like her to lose about 40 pounds? AIR FORCE HUSBAND
CONFIDENTIAL TO E. S. H.: Thank you for making me an honorary senior citizen of the city of San Diego, Cal. Its a flrst for me. I hadnt considered myself ready for it. but if you take em at age 50, I qualified five years ago!
Hate to write letters? Send 91 to AMfail Van Bnren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly HUls, Cal. 99212, for Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters for All Occasions.
DEAR HUSBAND: Quit hinting, and tell her that by well-filled out you do not mean, bursting at the seams. Tell her, too, that carrying around all that excess weight is unhealthy, and youd be heartbroken were she to drop dead of high blood pressure or heart trouble, because then youd be forced to replace her with a younger, slimmer, healthier woman. [THAT should do it!]
DEAR ABBY: I would like to get the opinion of some hairdressers. My mother passed away, and a few hours later I got a phone call from a hairdresser saying she had heard the sad news, and wanted to come to the funeral home to fix my mothers hair. She said she thought so much of Mom she felt that this was the last favor she could do for her. I thanked her, and told her I appreciated her generosity. [No mention was made of money.]
After the funeral, this hairdresser called the funeral home and demanded $15. Of course I saw to it that she got her money, but I really think it is a shame that a person would call and offer her services as a friend, and then ask for money.
She later said it was against the law to do that kind of work for free. Is it? JUST WONDERING
DEAR JUST: If it is, its news to me. Hairdressers?
DEAR ABBY: My husband says he thinks I dont like being married. I asked him why, and he said: Because of the comments you make to single people, like, Youre not missing anything, or, You dont know when youre well off.
I know this sounds like a reflection on my marriage, but Im not speaking of mine. Im referrine to the majority
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Hi* Daily Refletor, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November 14. 1173
Curiosity 'Alive And Kicking'
-AND NOW FOR THE GOOD NEWS
Almost lost in the trials of Agnewitis, Wat^ate fever, Middle East fighting and multiple national shortages is the story of Octobers brief military alert.
The details of that short-lived story have not yet been officially told, and perhaps for very good reason. Only an occational observer of the military scene has ventured to proffer behind-the-scenes accounts. Together they add up to a hair-raising story of poser diplomacy. There is reason, they suggest, to think the few days in October equalled the grim portent of 1962s Cuban missile crisis.
Octobers story notably lacked the fireworks.
I
Experiment Is Closely Eyed
By BILL NOBLITT
DURHAM - Dr. Martin Groder is a mild-mannered, balding, slightly rumpled psychiatrii^ who smiles a lot and cracks harmless little jokes.
He is being called Dr. Frankenstein in certain liberal circles around the country wliere attention is focused on the crossroads town of Butner, N.C.
Dr. Groder, a psychiatrist, is in charge of the federal Center for Correctional Research slated to open next spring in Butner.
That prison facility is designed to conduct experiments with federal
prisoners using behavior modification techniques to treat character disorders among hardened criminals, representing a radical
change from traditional prison programs.
Talk With Students Dr. Groder conducted a give-and-take session with law students at Duke University recently. The audience was studded, as well, with some non-students; notably a couple or representatives of the American Friends Society. That group, the American Civil Liberites Union,
organizations of former prisoners, and some other civil libertarian groups are keeping close watch on developments at Butner.
At the heart of the fears of some is the prospect that Butner's behavior modification techniques will be used to experiment with so-called political deviants and liberal activi^s.
What implications are there in your expa*iments for the erosion of civil rights through experimentation with medical-psychiatric techniques involving political prisoners, Dr. Groder was asked at one point in his talk.
Unruffled and still smiling, Dr. Groder insisted that the experimoital program is for one purpose alone: The correctional administrator would no longer be able to say dont blame me for doing so badly (in rehabilitating (xisoners), because I aint got nothing better to do with.
Dr. Groder is a graduate of (Columbia Medical School and the neuropsychiatric institute at the University of California. He previously served as chief psychiatrist and director of Asklepieion Federal Penitentiary at Marion. DI., where most of the prisoners were transferred when Alcatraz was closed.
Explaining how he got into prison work. Dr. Groder cracked one of his harmless jokes; I didnt get into prison by choice I was sent. He added quietly that
this occurred as a result of military decision-making, not criminal activity.
Two Divisions
Butner will have two sections. One will house about 200 inmates labeled har-daied-criminals who will be computer-selected and given the opportunity to volunteer for the behavior modification experiments. The other will be a psychiatric treatment facility for people with mental disorders, and will not be based on voluntary assignment.
Dr. Groder said basically four psychiatric techniques will be used: transactional analysis; Synanon self-help and group therapy approaches; psychodrama in acting out problems; and (Jestalt psychology. He said his hones are placed about equally on the four different measures and other experimental approaches for altering character disorders and behavior patterns and the purpose is not to prove one system better over another, but, to show what can be done through the total effort of behavior modification using psychiatric techniques.
But members of the audience persisted in conjuring up images of white-frocked doctors in experimental labs using shock tediniques, even scalpels, to alter peoples minds especially the prospect of political prisoners being worked on by the staff.
Selection Process Dr, Groder carefully outlined how computers will be used to cull federal prisoners to provide a list of people in federal pens within a days drive of Butner, with about two years to go on their sentences, not over 50 years old, not members of organized crime syndicates. He insisted participants would be volunteers despite some studit objections that prison inmates dont really have free choice in such matters. Indications are that Butner will be closely monitored it gets into operation.
While the rationale behind the experiment is complicated, Dr. Groder provided a psydiological description of the typical feda*al prison inmate as a deprived person who became dependait on others, and got into a life of crime as a tei because it made him a big man. The prison, he said, become a welfare system and the criminal keeps repreating in order to gain the security provided. As^ears go by he may want very much to put the kid-stuff behind, but isnt equipped by education, social training, psychological independice or job skills to accomplish this.
The Dally Reflector
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the sabre-rattling, the many voices shrilling their stories to a tense citizenry whose tensions grew with each passing hour of the eyeball-to-eyeball encounter over placement of Russian missiles in Cuba.
Looking back, the first intimation of an aura of crisis came with the surprise military alert. One clear, unimpassioned voice. . .that of Dr. Henry Kissinger, dominated the scene. He simply said the alert was a prudent measure taken in the light of certian information at hand. . .that there was no confrontation, but the alert was deemed in the best interests of the United States.
We were told that Moscow, in a special communication to the President, desired a joint peacekeeping move (in consort with the U. C.) into the Middle East; there was an inference Russia would go in alone if we abstained.
The possibility of either move had previously been rejected by Washington. It was said the Soviet Union had put a sizeable military force on a standby for movement into the war zone; and their Mediteranean fleet size had been bolstered to roughly match the U. S. naval presence there. (One writer soberly said seven Russian airborne divisions were on standby.)
With a U. S. global military alert adding weight to his words. Dr, Kissinger repeatedly brushed aside talk of confrontation and calmly noted that nothing had been actually done that anyone had to back down from or lose face over.
The U. S. alert remained operative until Washington was satisfied Moscow had got the message and shelved any plans to challenge U. S. insistence the two big powers must keep their military out of the Middle East arena.
To make that Kremlin decision easier, an of-, ficial disclosure of the Moscow message to President Nixon was withheld. Senator Henry Jackson termed it brutal; Dr. Kissinger and the President would not use that term.
The contrast between 1962s alarums and the businesslike maneuverings in October, on the surface seem reassuring. Curiosity over the missing details of the October story remains.
Did the Nixon Administration really outshine the JFK team in a comparable situation? Was a showdown skillfully avoided rather than risked? Or was it, as some cynics said, mere showmanship with diversionary intent?
Wed truly like to know.
white House Shifts Blame
AdverUsing rates aod deadlines available upon request Memhcr Ai^it Bureau of dretdaUon.
By ROWLAND EVANS ' and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-An elite group of 32 businessmen invited to the White House last Wednesday for an advance peek at the new energy program also became witnesses to a momentary clash between President Nixon and his domestic counselor, Melvin R. Laird, which reveals much about both the administrations handling of the energy crisis and its general strategy.
Laird was listing energy legislation now in the congressional pipeline when he was interrupted by an obviously irritated President. But theres nothing on my desk now, is there? Mr. Nixon asked the counselor. The impression given the businessmen: while Laird was trying to solve the fuel shortage in close cooperation with Congress, the President wanted to blame Congress for causing the crisis.
This contrast between the President and his counselor transcends the energy crisis. But in this case, the presidential attempt to lay blame on Congress particularly infuriates Democratic leaders on Capitol Hill who believe their early warnings about the energy crunch were ignore by the White House. In truth, key administration officials admit the Presidit delayed until it was too late to prevent disaster. Even at this eleventh hour, the administrations handling of the crisis seems fuzzy and uncoordinated.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, chairman of the Senate Interior (Committee, can claim to be the leading Cassandra. His June 13, 1972, letter to the President warning about U. S. depen-daice on Middle E^astem oil was ignored. So was
Jacksons Dec. 10, 1972, call
for Mr. Nixon to name an energy czar.
One reason why Jacksons warnings went unheeded was that domestic policy chief John D. Ehrlichman then tightly controlled decisions on energy, as on everything except foreign affairs. Besides, being spread thin by trying to monopolize domestic policy, Ehrilichman was busy attempting to keep from going down with the Watergate wreck when energy decisions were needed.
When Ehrlichman finally fell last April, the dominant administration voice in the energy field became William Simon, Deputy Secretary of the Treasury. A Wall Street investment expert, Simon at first opposed mandatory fuel allocations but later was convinced by Jackson and other congressional leaders of their necessity.
But on June 29 Gov. John Love of Colorado was appointed energy czar and quickly ruled against mandatory allocations, delaying for weeks what Democrats in Congress long had been urging. Meanwhile, Simon disappeared from the energy picture along with his valuable e)q)ertise. As the crisis deepened last week, Simon was in Nassau attending a Time, Inc., seminar.
Love, popular and well regarded as governor, has been an almost totally unrelieved disappointment here. Even administration officials admit he lacks the background, temperament and governmental powers to be energy czar. In fact, he does not want the power. One proposal to consolidate the governments scattered energy policymaking functions uncter him was killed by Love.
Thwe is, therefore, a one-
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
LIGHT IN THE DARK
No one would expect to have an electric liit continue to glow and give forth illumination if the current is cut off. The instant the bulb is disoHuiected from the powo* source, the glow ceases.
Our Lord counseled his followers to keep their lamps burning at all times, their wicks trimmed, their siq}(dy of resale oil always on hand. He knew that there could be no light without a source of light. If he had lived today he might well havq. employed
j'*
the figure of the electric li^t and the switch whidi connects it OF disc(mnect5 it from the electric generating plant.
We are connected with God when we have faith, when we pray, when we yield our-sdves to Him so that His will is done in our lives and in our homes. And so long as we are connected with this source of spiritual energy, our lives glow. They become dark and without guidance mily when we switdb off the power or neglect to turn it on.
By Elisha Douglas
By ART BUCKWALD
A Mandate Is Missing
WASHINGTON-Ust year President Richard Nixon was elected with the largest mandate in American history. You can imagine his surprise last week when he discovered that it had disappeared. The President called his good friend Lt. C]k)lumbo of the Los Angeles Police Force to come to the White House.
Hi there, Mr. President, Columbo said. Whats been going on?
Well, had you seen the newspapers, you would have read that my mandate has disappeared.
What do you know! Columbo whistled. How
valuable was it?
There was nothing like it in the country. It was 14-carat solid gold. Lieutenant, Ill do anything to get that mandate back, and I mean anything. , Whoa, Mr. President! Lets not lose our cool. Now, when was the last time you or members of your staff saw
this mandate?
Well, as you know, I bought it on Nov. 7, 1972, for more than $50 million.I had it right here in the office through May or June of 73. Then suddenly I didnt see it any more. I though someone in the White House was having it cleaned and I didnt think anything of it. But now
it really does seem to be gone. Im afraid it may have been stolen.
Then you dont think you lost it:
What are you implying by that? the President asked coldly.
Now dont get sore, Mr. President. I have to ask these questions. Its my job. Well, you just find my mandate and get it back here right away, the President said.
ART
Other Editors Say Puzzling Policy
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
While the United States is now pursuing every effort in the Middle East to bring abmit an understanding between the Arabs and Israelis in order to make peace a reality in that troubled region, we are nevertheless engaged in anotha* policy involving the Middle East that makes little sense.
Not only does it make little sense, but it helps to nourish those very hostilities we are now trying to prevent.
That policy is the supplying of the weapons of war to both sides. Ostensibly, the reason we are giving arms and equipment to both Israel and Arab countries is to help maintain an arms balance in the Middle East.
This is nonsense; if the United States wants to see a balance, it could do so by not applying weapons to either side.
But the Washington (rfficials w(xild then say that this not feasible since the Soviet Union is supplying arms to the Arab bloc, thus putting Israel at the disadvantage.
That is also nonsense; the Russians are indeed supplying arms to the Arabs, so why should we augment the Arab arsenal by adding arms of our own?
If we supply Israel and Arabs with guns, and the Soviets are also giving arms to the Arabs, then the latter would still enjoy an edge in weaponry.
It is true, of course, that (Xie reason we have been giving arms to the Arabs is because of the oil situation. Should we withdraw such assistance it is likely that the Arabs would go ahead and cut off all remaining oil shipments to this, country.
But some observers believe this will happen anyway because of our larger assistance to Israel. There is no arguing the fact that the Arabs have us over a barrel in the matter of oil.
It is a hard fact to face. Oil has become a stark reality to citizens (rf the United States. Yet, do we need it badly enough to continue to supply weapons to both sides, thereby making still another Middle East conflict possible?
It should be pointed out that most of the arms sales by the U.S. have gone to cmmtries not actively engaged in war with Israel, such as Saudi Arabia, Iran and Kuwaitbut all of which supply oil to us and are involved in talks with other Arab nations to reduce oil shipments to this country.
BUCHWALD
A few days later (Itolumbo opened the Presidents office door. Oh,excuse me. I hope Im not intruding.
Dont you ever knock? the President remarked.
I knew I forgot something. My wife always says to me, (Columbo, why dont you knock before you open a door?
Did you find my mandate?
Ctolumbo walked over to the window. Its the funniest thing. I. put out an all-points bulletin to 50 states and no one has seen you mandate in months. Of course, Massachusetts never saw it at all. But the reports from the other 49 states were very discouraging. They said they all had seen it and then suddenlypoof!it was gone. Let me ask you this. Could Spiro Agnew have taken your mandate when he left the Executive Office Building?
Hardly, the President. If you had seen the size of that mandate you would have known that no one could get it out by himself.
What about this fellow you firedArchibald Cox?
Ive always suspected him of stealing my mandate. He and Richardson and Ruckelshaus could have stolen it while I was at Key Biscayne.
(Continued on page 5)
Seeking Future In Coal
By WILLIAM DICKE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Coal, the dethroned king of energy, may regain soon its former status as scientists explore new ways to utilize the nations most abundant fossil fuel.
More than $3 billion is expected to be spent on a crash coal research program designed to reduce the nations dependency on oil and natural gas.
Dr. Gorman Smith, director of the Atomic Energy Commissions energy reorganization commission, said recently the question ... is how coal is to increase its contribution to our energy requirements ...
Smith, who is drafting a five-year, $10-billion energy research program for President Nixon, predicts more than $3 billion of the total will be spent to find ways to substitute coal for oil and natural gas.
Some of the money already is flowing to researchers. George Fumich, acting director of the Office of Coal Research, said the program has become a national priority. After years on a starvation diet, were lately being force fed.
Coal declined as the nations primary fuel with the availability of cheap natural gas and domestic and imported crude oil. 'The environmental crusade to clean the nations air also forced a cutback as utilities (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By SUSAN PRICE
November 14,1933
'There is every indication that the great masses of Women of the United States are standing loyally behind the governments drive to end unemployment and depression said Mrs. J. B. Spillman, chairman of the Consumers Drive of Pitt County said today.
Reports and messages reaching the local NRA headquarters from Waslkpgton, said Mrs. Spillman, indicated that womens organizations all over the country are officially going on record with whole hearted endorsement of the special efforts to find jobs for the unemployed.
T. T. Hollingsworth, Deputy Tax Collector of Pitt Ck)unty, received some new rulings from the Department of Revenue Sales Tax Division dealing with the sale of cottonseed by farmers, gins, sale horses, mules and other animals.
The sale of cottonseed by cotton gins or by merchants Mdio are not producers of the cottonseed, when sold to others for processing or manufacture, are to be classified as wholesale sales and the merchant or cotton gin making the sale has to report the transaction.
A $1 license fee will be required for dealers selling horses, mules, cattles and other animals.
'Die Kelo Brothers, famous stars in the Ziegfiled Follies, in their attempts to out-do each other, will be seen in Greoiville in a famous dance Act.
The brothers will be performing at the State Wednesday.
Democratic Society's Failing
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The stunning realization by Washington that the energy shortage isnt a decade <* a year or even a day away is a comment in bold relief on a great failing of democratic society a failure to wrk toward ctMnmon goals.
Individual instituttons plan and achieve, as witness the tnllions of dollars the nation has laid out fmr a vast highway system. But while car makers and highway buil(iers reached their goals, the nation didnt ^
As a result not only is the air pdluted and the cities snarled in traffic while puUic transportation remains on the (hawing boards, but an energy shortage now &reatens to turn the entire economy into a recession.
The magnitude of bad plan-
ning or lack of it is difficult to fully appreciate. Some segments of society can be accused not only of failing to exercise c(Hnmon sense but of actually {dotting their own downfall.
Electric utilities and appliance makers, f(Nr instance, were promoting to the ultimate the extravagant use of their products as recently as two years ago, seemingly oblivious to what their own researchers told them.
'The owno- of a new West Coast building was t(dd at the time to leave his lights burning at night because, said the utility, a full illuminated building is great advertising.
Even at the moment, when wise Americans sedc smaller cara in orderto conserve fuel and money, Detroit finds itself with an inventcNry of big - cars, having ignored the
clues fed to them by the public.
A decade ago, when interest in small, efficient cars became obvious, Detroit ignored that evidence too and, as a consequence, lost the small car market to foreign imfwrts.
The U.S. payments balance suffered greatly because of that failure by Americas most (xiwerful industry, but relatively few pe<^le were concerned about Amrarica. Until lately it hasnt had any lobby at all.
The shortsightedness ctf industries, the tunnel vision, the self-centered planning while it might have taken care of the immediate needs of specific organizations didnt serve the national purpose.
But the failure isnt that (rf busing alone. As oil industry researchers know, the
press didnt respond to their warnings. Elected officials didnt either. And environmentalists sometimes became obstructionists.
And now the impact is going to be felt in the smallest ways and in the largest, in having to wear a sweater around the house and, at the (HJposite extreme, in having to worry about what happens to a free society.
It will be tough holding the car down to 50 miles f>er hour, but when ycxi cant buy gasoline or if it costs $1.25 a gallon, that problem will take care of Itself. You can endure lower indoor temperatimes too, and who needs brightly lighted Christmas decorations?
The cities will be even darker at night, but fewer people now visit tl downtown areas after dark , (Conttnncil on page 5) "
Area Survey Is Scheduled
^ Mrs. Jean C. Wilami of Rt. 1, Grimealand, a local representative of the Bureau of the Census, will interview a number . of households in this area the week of November l-23 to obtain information on employment ^ here.
The Bureau is part of the U. S. Department of Commerces Social and Economic Statistics Administration. Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the Bureaus Data Collection Center in Charlotte, in making the announcement, said the households are among 50,000 across the country that have been scientifically selected to represent a cross section of the American people.
Information supplied by individuals participating in the
Buchwald Col.
<?
trt
(Cratinued from page 4)
T doubt it, Mr. President. The way I figure it, whoever stole you mandate did it before October sometime this summer, like whoi the Watergate hearings were going on and everyones attention was diverted. How about Mitchell, Stans, Haldeman and Elhrilichman? Could you see them robbing you of your mandate? Impossible. Hiey were my dearest and closest associates, the President said.
Columho was walking > around the Oval Office. He sooped down by a cut piece of wire. Whats this?
Thats justa piece of wire.
I used to tape everyone vdio came into my office.
Where are the tapes now? Columbo asked.
In my bedroom, except for two that are missing.
Thats it! Columbo said. Whoever stole the two tapes probably stole your mandate.
No, that cant be it, Nixon said. The tapes dont exist.
Are you putting me on? Columbo asked.
Sit down. Lieutenant. I know its going to be hard for you to believe this, but . . .
Dicke Col.
(Continued from page 4)
and industries switched from coal to cleaner burning fuels.
Research is expected to probe ways to make coal a cleano* fuel by reducing the amount of sulfur and fine soot particles that escape into the atmosphere uiien the substance is burned.
Scientists also will experiment to find ways to convert coal into a liquid that can be substituted for fuel oil, a proceu that is the least advanced of all proposed research projects.
Mining techniques, both surface and deep, will come under scrutiny.
Surface mining techniques have to do with learning how to restore in acceptable ways the land after the (top soil) has been stripped back and youve gotten the coal, said Smith.
New underground or deep mine techniques also must be developed to carve out coal seams in the West that run up to hundreds of feet thick, far larger than in Eastern fields. Smith said.
The research program foresees some Increase in strip mining of coal in the West accompanied by vigorous regulations on restoring the land to acceptaUe use where thats gone on, he said.
But he noted that major amounts of coal are still going to have to come up from deep mining techniques simply because thats where most of it is, Smith stated.
survey is kept confdential;!^ law and results are used on|y to compfle statistical totalsT he said.
CHICAGO MUSEUM CHICAGO (UPI) One of the most interrating and least known of Chicagos many museums is the University of Chicagos (Oriental Institute. Exhibits dating back as far as 3,(W0 B.C. come from such sites as Babylon, Bagdad, Ninevah and Thebes.
Cunniff Col. . .
(C<mtinued from page 4)
anyway. And, concevably, the ball parks will be dark at night, forcing spectators to ^ watch the games by the more primitive sunlight.
Those changes, while they impair to some extent tte American way of doing things, are insignificant compared with the inevitable, enormous impact on the economy, an economy that cannot function without oiergy.
That means these possibilities; production cutbacks in basic industries, such as steel, chemicals, auto making, leisure and, of course, all forms of power. It could mean many layoffs. It could mean recessicm.
But even mwe important in the long run is the threat to a basically free society that now must be directed from Washington because its various private groups couldnt agree on what was good for the nation.
Evans-Novak . .
(Continued from page 4) word answer to the question of who is running the governments energy policy: nobody. The consequence is a sloppy, sluggi^ performance by the administration which scarcely supports Mr. Nixons attempts to blame the crisis on Congress.
When Jackson on Oct. 17 unvieled his legilsation for fuel selfHSuffciency, Loves office replied it would soon send up its own bill. But one week later, Laird informed Jackson that the many govement departments involved had not agreed on anything. That same day. Love told the Senate Interior Committee the administration had no contingency plans in case of an Arab oU cut-off.
Mr. Nixon might not have avoided the cruch even had he heeded Jacksons first warnings. In any event, it is too late now to avoid terribly painful economic con-sequoices resulting from the Arab cut-off (Its going to be wild in a few weeks, predicts one consultant who advises the administration.)
Nevertheless, almost everybody concerned believes Mr. Nixon should belatedly put somebody in charge of the crisis to at least minimize the economic dislocation. In business circles. Secretary of the Treasury George Siultz is talked about as the best choice. But Shultz, overburdened now as Mr. Nixons economic czar, does not want the job and probably wont get it.
Besides, the White House seems more interested in goading Congress. Rep. Torbert MacDonald of Massachusetts, chairman of the House subcommittee handling energy policies, was not invited to last Wednesdays briefing. MacDonald said nothing publicly but, in i*ivate, trumpeted his rage in unprintable language. Although the snub to Macdonald might well be the product of now familiar incompetency at the Nixon White House, it also coincided with Mr. Nixons desire for a cold war with Congress while a fuel-short nation faces a freezing winter.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November 14, 1S735
BANK NOTICE
Application of First-Citiiens Bank & Trust Company, Smithfiald/ Johnston County, N. C., for authority to tstablish a branch at Pitt Strett, Grimasland, Pitt County, N. C., has batn ffiltcl with this offlct.
Tht action of the Commissioner of Banks with respect to this appilcation will be reviewed at a hearing by the State Banking Commission at its Regular Meeting to be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, November 2S, 1973, at 316 Motor Vehicles Building, Raleigh, N.C.
All interested persons will be heard.
FRANK L. HARRELSON Commissioner of Banks
^, n n finiiB
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FOAM or LOTION Regular and Extra Hold
SALON FINISH LOTION
8 oz. size
Regular $i xq SALE
Retail PRICE *
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9 oz. size $^11
Regular,
Super,
Unscented,
Miss Breck
HAIR
SPRAY
Regular Retail *1.14
BAYER
nUED-RELEASa
ASPIRIN @
f ftHlFF TAKt tvER, R HOURS
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Super unscented & Ultimate hold
Reg. Retail $ 1.69
SALE
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58c
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72 Tablets REGULAR RETAIL *1.89
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5 OZ.SIZE REGULAR RETAIL M.OO
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49$
3 OZ. MEDIUM SIZE
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64H
MiTCHUM
FOR PROBLEM PERSPIRATION
New Gentle Anti-Perspirant Spray Powder
MITCHUM
ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY POWDER
5 oz. size
REGULAR RETAIL *3.50
$019
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5 Oz. Size
4-Oz. Size Regular
Regular Retail $1.89
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Regular
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Shampoo \
3 oz. size
^ Clairol
Regular Retail 69* PSSSSSST DRY
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Playtex
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Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November 14, 173
THURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY
Model T29601
STEREO
CONSOLE
60'' Stereo console with built-in 8-track tape player. AM-FM Stereo radio and BSR Jamproof 4 speed record changer.
50 watts (I.P.P.) chassis. 8 speaker "Duocone" audio system. Mediterranean Walnut finish with crushed red velvet grillecloth,
Reg. $267.00
Model 4001 Walnut and Chrome
Deluxe
Rollabout Carl
With elevated speaker wings on wheels f radio, phono, or radio-phono tape. Total mus systems.
Dimensions: SI" W x 12" H x 16V2" D. Re $22.74.
*199.00
*18.88
Model T-29406
STEREO CONSOLE
Total stereo system featuring 8-track tape player, stereo radio, BSR stereo phono.
Reg.
1237.00
eSO Watts (I.P.P.) Solid State e Built-in 8-Track Player FM-AM-PM Stereo Radio e Deluxe BSR Record Changer with Diamond L-P Stylus 45 RPM Adapter
8 Speaker "Duocone" Audio System
e2-4 Speaker Matrix Switch
Jacks for Rear Speakers
Mediterranean Styled Cabinet Finished to Match Walnut Veneers.
' Dimensions: 40" W x H x I6V4" D
Solid State 50 Watt (I.P.P.)
COMPACT MUSIC SYSTEM
*188.00
..ohd State 50 Watts (I.P.P.) Compact Music System. FM-AM-FM Stereo Receiver. Garrard Automatic TurntableDiamond Needle45 RPM Adaptor. 8 Speaker Audio System in Two Enclosures with Dual Phase Horn Dispersion. Accessory Panel Includes Jacks for Remote SpeakersTape In-Out, MIC-Guitar, AC Receptacle. Stereo Headphone Jack. Dust Cover Included. Black and Walnut Finish Cabinets.
Cabinet Dimensions: 25V" W x9V" H x 15" D Speaker Enclosures: I6V2" H x 11V2" W x 8" D
Model G-2904
Reg. $239.95
"Quadrophonic" DISCRETE Stereo
TAPE PLAYBACK SYSTEM
*156.00
*81
JUST SAY CHARGE IT!
With FM-AM-FM Stereo Radio & Featuring F.E.T. and i.C. 300 Watts II.P.P.) Solid State
Reg. $257.00
Model
CQT-321
1^^217.00
Plays "Quadrophonic" and Regular 8-Track, 4 Channel Tapes through 16 Speaker "Duocone" Air Suspension Audio System in 4 Enclosures with Horn Diffusers)
2 Channel - 4 Channel Selector Toggle Switch Power On-Off Toggle Switch
Discrete - Matrix Selector Toggle SwitchFM-AFC Toggle Switch
'Blackout" Illuminated Dial with Separate AM and FM Tuning
Slide Controls for Loudness, Bass and Treble
"Radar Scope" 4 Channel Balance ControlFM Stereo Indicator Beam
Functibn Dial with Window Viewer Tape Channel Selector
Digital Channel Indicator Lights Phono Indicator
Rear Accessory Panel with Jacks for Phono - "4 Speakers, Tape Inputs and Outputs, FM Antenna Hook-Up and Ground Walnut Finish Cabinet
Dimensions: Cabinet: 22" W x 5" H x 14" D Speaker Enclosures: 20" H x 12V2" W x7/2" D
200 Watt (I.P.
COMPACT
p.) Model T-3359
MUSIC SYSTEM
200 Wat^ (I.P.P.) Chassis Featuring Professional type BSR Automatic record changer with pickering magnetic cartridges.
Modi
RTD-40
Reg. $319.95
^*199.00
F.E.T. - FM-AM-FM Stereo Receiver with Integrated Circuitry. Slide ControlsPush Buttons. 8-Track Stereo Tape Player. Garrard Automatic TurntableDiamond Needle45 RPM Adaptor. 4 Speaker Air Suspnsion Audio System in Two Omni-Directional Enclosures. Rear Accessory Panel. Stereo Headphone Jack. Dust Cover Included. Walnut Finish Cabinets.
Cabinet Dimensions: 25Vt"Wx9^"H x15V"D Speaker Enclosures: llVa" H x 10V2" D
8-TRACK RECORD-PLAYBACK DECK
(No Speakers)
Reg.
$79.88
Model TG-3507 Solid State
150 Watts
(I.P.P.)
COMPACT
MUSIC
SYSTEM
FM-AM-FM Stereo Receiver. Slide Controls. Push Buttons. 8-track stereo tape player.
Garrard automatic turntable Diamond needle 45 RPM adaptor. 8 speaker air suspension audio system in two iumbo enclosures with Horn Diffusers and ''Astro-Sonic'" Woofers.
Rear accessory panel. Stereo headphone Jack. Dust cover included. Walnut finish cabinets. Cabinet Dimensions:
25W* W X 9%" H X ISVi" D.
Speaker Enclosures: 20" H x nW' W x 7Vi" D.
Speaker Enctosure
Connects to component or Console Models with Radios or Amplifiers Featuring Tape Input Jacks
"Blackout" Digital Program Indicator Lights Up to Reveal Channel Playing or to Record
Push Button Channel Changer
Push Button Record
Automatically Changes Channels
Automatic Level Control
Stereo Headphone Jack
Left & Right MIC Jacks
Left & Right Auxiliary Input Jacks and Line Output Jacks (In Rear)
Two Microphones and Stands Included Walnut Finish Cabinet
Dimensions: Cabinet: 10%" W x 4V2" H x 12" D
*69.95
8-TRACK TAPE
DECK
AAodel TD-30
Reg. $59.95
Cunnects to Component and Console Models with Radios or Amplifiers with Tape Input Jack
For Use with Models without Factory Installed 8-Track Tape Players
4 Illuminated Channel Indicator Lights
Changes Channels Automatically or By Push Button Walnut Finish Cabinet
Dimensions: 9%" W x 3V4" H x9-516" D(No Speakers)*
*29.95
FM-AM-FM STEREO RADIO WITH
8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER
(I.P.P.) Solid
Reg. $147.00
Model
CT-320
150 Watts State ..
8 Speaker "Duocone" AIR SUSPENSION Audio System in Two Enclosures with Horn Diffusers
le2-4 Matrix Switch for Operation with 2 or 4 Speaker Enclosures
3Power On-Off Switch
Featuring F.E.T. and I.C.
Tape Program Indicator Lights
Changes Tape Channels Automatically or by Push Button
Rear Accessory Panel with Jacks for Phono, 4 Speakers, Tape Output, FM Antenna
Separate Slide Controls for Volume, Balance, Bass and Treble plus Tuning Control
FM Stereo Indicator Light Stereo Headphone Jack
Function Dial with Window Walnut Finish Cabinets
Dimensions: Cabinet;
19%" W X 5" H X 13" D Speaker Enclosures: 20" H X 12%" w X 7%" O
_k Volume, Balance, Bass and
pipmA Treble plus Tuning Control
0*110.00
Model R06
Cabinet Dimensions: 2514* W * 9%* H x 15V4* 20" H X l2Vz- W X 7V4" D
* 188.00
Famous Full $izo
RECORD CHANGER
Fully Automatic
Plays all Size Records
Diamond L-P Stylus
45 RPM Adaptor
Dust Cover Included
Walnut "Slimline" Molded Base and Trim
Dust Cover: 15V4" W x 5%'
"V.V . - .W
*29.95
UYMPIC
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November 14, lf7J7
Satisfaction
guaranteed! Lowest prices always. We will tionor any lower price offered elsewhere with
the proof
of same! Roses will never
be undersold.
"Shop the many additional unadvertised specials throughout the store"
A factory representative will be at Roses, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center to answer any questions you may have about these products.
T-2901CH-1
FM-AM-FM STEREO RADIO WITH BSR STEREO PHONO AND 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER
50 Watts (I.P.P.) Solid State
4 Speaker "Duocone" Audio System in Two Enclosures with Horn Diffusers
BSR Automatic Turntable Diamond L-P Stylus 45 RPM Adaptor Dust Cover Included Rocker Switches for Power On-Off and AFC
Separate Controls for Loudness, Treble, Bass, Balance, Function, and Tuning.
Tape Program indicator Lights Changes Tape Channels Automatically or by Push Button
FM Stereo Indicator Light
Stereo Headphone Jack
Rear Accessory Panel with Jacks for Rear Speakers, Tape In-Out,
MIC-Guitar, AC Receptacle
Walnut Finish Cabinets
Dimensions: Cabinet with Dust Cover: 25Vb" W x 9%" H x 3-ii) 16" D
Speaker Enclosures: 14^4" H x 9%" W X 4%" D
Pitt Plazo
Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M,
OLDIES, BUT GOODIES
OFFERED AT GIGANTIC SAVINGS AT ROSES
Otis Redding Higher & Higher
Floyd Cramer Green, Green Grass of Home
John Lennon Plastic Ono Band
Smokey Robinson & The Miracles That Girl
Herb Albert & The Tijuana Brass This Guy^s In Love With You
Lots of Others
50 WATT (I.P.P.)
Reg. $199.00
MUSIC SYSTEM
*119.00
LIMITED SUPPLY AND LIMITED TIME . . HURRY, NOW & SAVE, SAVE, SAVE .
8-TRCK RECORD/PLAYBACK
MUSIC SYSTEM
odel
With FM-AM-FM STEREO RADIO FEATURING I.C.
Shop Roses for all ' your new hits on 45 r L.P.'s at our low price.
This music is by all the really great famous artists . . . not only the old artists, but all the arrangements are the original ones . . .
Valued at $5.95
Reg.
$164.00
50 Watts (I.P.P.) Solid State
TC-900
8 Speaker "Duocone" Audio System in Two Enclosures with Horn Dispersion
Push Button for Record, 2-4 Speaker Controls and Power
Full Rear Accessory Panel Including Phono Input Jack and AC Outlet
Two Microphones and Stands Included
Slide Controls for Loudness, Tone and Balance
Stereo Headphone Jacks
Left and Right MIC Jacks
FM Stereo Indicator Light
tWalnut Finish Cabinets Dimensions: Cabinet: 19>/2" W x 5' H X 12V2" D
Speaker Enclosures: I6V2" H x 11' W X 6" D
Tape Program and Record Indicator Lights
FOUR SPEAKER "DUOCONE"
AUDIO SYSTEM
In two enclosures with Horn Diffusers. Dimensions: 15'' H x 9^4" W x 4%" D.
Reg. $25.74
*19.95
Sensational Hit Album
BONANZA SALE!
COUNTRY & WESTERN POP gROCK & ROLL
Rollabout
Walnut and Chrome CART On Wheels
Dimensions; MVS" W x 21V." H x \2W D. Model 2000
Reg. $22.74
*14.88
GREAT ARTISTS HITS
CUSTOM COMPACT MUSIC SYSTEM
FM-AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER Slide Controls. Push Buttons, 8-track stereo tape player. Reg. $249.95
Model TG-3S02
Solid State 150 Watt
__(I.P.P.)
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8T^e Dy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Novenber 14, itn
Compact Car Sales In N.C. 'Booming'
RECEIVE CHARTER Members of the newly organized Eastern North Carolina Chapter of ACM. American Computing Machinery, display the charter received from the national organization in time for the chapters Nov. 14 meeting at East Carolina L'niversity (7:30 p.m. 201 Austin Building.) Showing the charter are Dr. F. Milam J(^nson, chapter organizer, and Dr. Carroll A. Webber Jr., both of the ECU Mathematics Faculty. ACM is a society of the computing community dedicated to development of information processing as a discipline. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines.)
Education Funds Not Jeopardized
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-A University of North Carolina spokesman says federal rejection of the 16-campus systems des^regation plan does not immediately jeopardize its millions of dollars in federal aid.
Jay Jenkins, administrative assistant to UNC president William Friday, said Wednesday that the objections to the plan have not been thoroughly analyzed by university officials.
The Department of Health Education and Welfare said Tuesday it was rejecting desegregation plans from nine states. The states affected have 90 days to submit new plans.
HEW is under a federal court order to enforce compliance in the states by April of next year. States not in compliance will lose their federal funds.
Jenkins said he did not know how much money the 16 campuses get from the federal government, but the sum is sizable.
The UNC Board of Governors approved the desegregation plan on June 8. It proposed abolition of duplicate programs in the states reacially identifiable schools and encouraging racial mixing by faculty and students.
One board member, black at-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Automobile dealers across North Carolina report anall car sales are soaring in the face of the nationwide gasoline shortage.
*Tts jtm like a cannon boom -boom -boom as fast as we get them in, they^re going out, said Charles Smith, new car sales manager at Tom Reich Chevrolet in Wilmington.
Smith said the tiny Honda cars are coming in and going out on a one-to-one basis. But he said big cars are still selling and indicated yoimg people make up a good part of the small car market.
Joe Parker, sales manager of Bob DiBin Ford in Greensboro, reported the trade-in values on big cars have declined tremendously. You cant find anyone to buy them, he said.
He said Pintos, Mustangs and Mavericks, Fords smallest models, are selling in large numbers and the intermediates are not hurting too ' badly. ;
A Raleigh Volkswagen dealer painted a discouraging picture for big car owners shoj^ing for a smaller car. Ed Griffin, general manager of Harmon Volkswagen, said, More people are trying to trade in big cars, but were having to offer them the market iM-ice, which doesnt make them too happy.
tomey Julius L. Chambers of Charlotte, dissented in that vote.
Peter E. Holmes, director of HEWs Office of Civ Rights, said Tuesday his office was telling the states that while theyre generally on the right track in dealing with the issue, their submissions so far fell far short of being acceptable.
North Carolinas university system has five campuses that were founded for blacks, one for Indians, and nine which are predominantly white.
No legal bars exist to integration of the campuses, but most are still predominantly of one race or the other.
RIBBON CUTGrand opening ceremonies were held yesterday at the new Coggins Car Care Center on the 264 by-pass. Participating in the ceremonies are, left to right, John Lemmcmd, B. F. Goodrich regional representative, Greenville
Mayor, Eugene West, Charles Dunn, director of the State Bureau of Investigation cutting the ribbon, and Steve Coggins, manager of the new facility. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
6stboDriNm honest price.
You dont really get more bourbon in a bottle of J. W. Dant. It just tastes that way. After 138 years of bourbon making, thats the only way wed have it. Only the best Kentucky bourbon at a good honest price gets our name.
AskforAWDant
4/5 Quart
Pint
V4-<3aMon
(jffin said, Were just about out of cars. We cant get eiKHi^ from the factory.
Another Ralei^ dealer, Ray Skidmore American, also said they couldnt get enough small cars from the manufacturer. Sales manager Tony Hammock said Tuesday that sales of Ifor-nets and Gremlins have jumped
Entertainers Son Killed
COCKRUM, Miss. (AP) -Jerry Lee Lewis Jr., 19, oldest son of the internationally known musician and entertainer, was killed Tuesday night in a traffic accident near this tiny north Mississippi town, Desoto Comity dieriffs officers said.
Authorities said young Lewis was driving a jeep that was towing a car when the two vehicles slammed into a bridge. They said he died of a broken neck.
A spokesman for the family said the body was flown early today to Louisiana aboard one of Lewis planes for funeral services.
Young Lewis was the second son of the entertainer to die at an early age. Lewis lost a small son several years ago uhile in Europe on an entertainment tour. The son drowned in a swimming pool.
A spokesman said all of Lewis pending engagements have been canceled.
Cbckrum is about 15 miles south of the Mississii^i-Tdn-nessee border and about 20 miles southeast of Memphis, Tenn.
up since last week. He said sales cm small modds had already increased 20 per cent ova* the pad six months before the latest boom.
We had a guy in here Monday looking to unload a 74 C^-illac with 4,000 miles and buy a Gremlin, Hammock said.
A CSiarlotte Cadillac dealer denied, howevm-, that big cars werent selling. Jack Thomas, sales manager for Thomas Cadillac, said sales there are up 18 per cit over last year. He said he is selling more Fleetwoods and El Dorados than at any time in the companys history.
Sales manager Glen McGiboney of Gowi Oldsmo-bile in (Charlotte said sales of luxury models are down about
Plan Quarterly Church Meet
(Juarterly meeting services will be heW at the Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church beginning Friday with a toard meeting at 7:30 p.m. ^
Saturday at 7:30 p.m. will be Holy Communion with Rev. Tyson speaking. Sunday at 10 a.m. will be Sunday School and a service will be held at 11 a.m. with a sermon by the pastor.
Services will be rendered by Rev. Worrell and congregation of Holly Hill. Dinner will be served.
Fresh Daily
BREAD
Dieners Bakenr
15 per cent. But he said twisk sales of middle sized models had pushed overall sales up 15 to 29 per cent over last year.
Ernie Keesee, general manager of Apple Tree Chevrolet in Asheville, said in addition to stei^)ed up sales of smaller mortel automobiles, there has been increased demand for six-cylinder pickup trucks instead of the ei^t-cylinder models.
Keesee said V^as and Novas that come in are sold practically the day we unload them. He also reported selling a lot of the little Honda cars, but said his other sales were running about average also.
Keesee blamed the emission control devices on new cars for a large decrease in gas mileage. I think if the government would throw all that emission control away, we could solve
the fuel shortage problem over-ni^t, he said.
Hie trade-in value on big cars seems to be holding fairly steady, according to Keesee.
I dont think an^dy has actually panicked yet about big cars, he said, and I dont think the American public is going to be panicked.
HYP-NO-TISM
SALEM, Ore. (UPI) - It is illegal in Oregon to hynotize a person in the presence of others for entertainment purposes.
815 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville Blvd. 264 By-Pass Opposite Pitt Plaza Open Mon. Thru Sat. 10 A.M. 'Til 10 P.M.
All Season, All Occasion Washable Travelers!
_
Actual
Size
BEAUTIFUL 12.5 oz. COCA COLA
TIFFANY
GLASS
With Coupon Below and Any Purchase
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. November 14. If73>-fWildlife Research Project Took Much Of Summer
By JERRY RAYNOR SUff Writer
The enthusiasm of a tro of East Carolina University students, coupled with the assistance of a U. S. Fore Service district manager and the guidance of the students teachar, has resulted in good news about three oidangered speciesthe rare Red cocakded woodpecker; the osprey, a large fish hawk; and the American alligator.
This past summo-, Charles (Ed) Forbes of Elizabeth CSty; Susan Neal of Charlotte; and John H. Hoffman of Holmdel, N. J., all studaits majoring in Parks, Recreation and Conservation, carried out field research work under the direction of Dr. Ralph Steele.
The scene of their discoveries was Croatan National Forest, a sprawling 150,000 acre preserve scattered over parts of Carteret, Craven and Jones Counties,
southeast of New Bern, ex-toiding to the coastal area near Bogue Sound.
Recently, Forbes talked about his experiaices and those of his two classmates, and I^. Steele filled in on the purposes and aims of the project.
Admitting he was bom and raised to the outdoor life, Forbes said doing this research was a natural for me. On weekends and usually two or three days during the week, I explored the iwimitive areas. Sometimes I worked alone, other times John and me worked together.
He indicated the dense thickets and dark water creeks in the area were sometimes a little too rough for Susan to go into, but he praised h^ assistance in other areas of the project.
John was with me when we found the Red cockaded woodpecka*, he said. That was quite a thrill. Its a bird that likes older pine trees which have a lot of sap. Older trees, Forbes noted, have become scarcer over the years as logging operations have reduced their numbers. But theres still a fair number of old pine trees in the national forest, and these are being protected.
Most times, Forbes, or when
tc^ether, Forbes and Hoffman, scouted the area by a combination of canoe and tramping on foot.
When we headed for C^atfudi Lake area, wed start out from Pollocksville, Forbes said. Fnmi Maysveille wed head for Great Lake. Other areas explored included Cedar Point, White Oak Rivw and Haywood Landing.
One thing we did see a lot of |was water moccosins, Forb^ said. Theyre still vo-y plm-tiful, anyvhere you go. And we found some red flowered pitcher ^plants. We spotted seven alligators during the summer, Forbes said. The smalls was gbout three feet long. The largest I saw was no more than eight feet in loigth. Some of the people I talked to who live in this area, Forbes added, have told me theyve seen gators at least ten feet long.
The osprey, a large fish hawk with a four to five foot wing spread is a migratory bird. Naturally, we didnt expect to spot one during the summer, Forbes explained. Our aim was to locate some of the birds nests. In this they were successful, pinpointing the location of some nests at least 50 to 60 feet above ground in the top of tall cypress trees.
Men from the National Forest Service will go to these sites during the late winter nesting season. Theyll try to determine how many eggs laid and what percentage are hatched, Forbes said. Asked how this could be determined in view of the high perch of the nests, Forbes said Thats no proUem, the men will use climbing spikes to climb the trees.
Speaking about Forest Service moi, Forbes said, it was Mr. Mills (Richard Mills of New Bmi), the district manager for the forest, >^o suggested we concoitrate on studies of endangered species. That was his idea when we first explained we wanted to do this fleld work in Croatan. Hes been very helpful to us, and is really enthusiastic about what weve done.
Dr. Steele filled in on the background that made possible the explorations and research carried out by Charles, John and Susan.
This is part of a project that involves the growing use of waterways in eastern North (hrolinas outdoor recreation program, he said. The overall project is being underwritten through the Sea Grant Program with a $25,000 grant from the State and National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Adkninistrations.
The Sea Grant Program is one arm or division of the Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. The focus is on the potential of waterways as they relate t recreation.
Dr. Steele said that research such As that carried out by his three students in (froatan is one part of the ovo-all picture.
And part of the policy, Forbes added, is to use primitive areas in a natural setting. Facilities would be
limited to conserve the area in its present state. One example of the type of thing planned is a bird olMervatory, wdiidi would be maintained by the National Forest Service. ^
Basically, Dr. Steele said, all that were doing comes out of guidelines estabished by National Forest Service policy. Weve been involved in the C!rptan Park for three years. Theres lots of exciting possibilities. We hope to exidore them fully.
JESUS
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SEARCHING FOR OSPREY NESTS . . . ECU student Charles (Ed) Forbes gets binoculars ready to train on some tall cypress trees in the distance. (Photo courtesy Dr. Ralph Steele)
Summons Is Issued To Theater Owner
By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer A summons was issued at 3 oclock this morning to the owner of the 264 Playhouse
Ducks Meet On Nov. 29
The Greenville area Ducks Unlimited annual meeting will he held on Nov. 29 at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub, it was announced by the area chairman Roger Collins III.
0>Uins said that the meeting will get underway at 6:30 p.m. with a social hour, followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. and the iHisiness session and showing of Mallard Bay, one of the popular DU wildfowl movies.
The chairman reported that one of the highlits of the session this year will be the auction of various items with proceeds channeled into the national Ducks Unlimited Organization. Among the items to be auctioned are a Ducks Unlimited Commemorative Shotgun and Mayngrd Reeses Marshlanders Mallards painting, both of which may only be purchased at DU dinners.
Tickets to the upcoming dinner are available from Dr. Ed Qement, Dr. Ray Minges, John Farley, W. C. King, Melvin Hoot, Jack Whichard, Gene Carson and Fred Stokes.
Theatre, west of Greenville.
According to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson, the summons was issued to the owner of the theatre Arnold Faulkner. The summons states that Faulkner is to appear in court in Farmville Friday where the film that is cuTTOTtly being shown will be viewed by District C^urt Judge Bob Wheeler, to determine if the film is of pornographic nature.
According to Sheriff Tyson, the film, Sleazy Rider, was not confiscated, but is to be kept intact by Faulkner until court Friday.
Sheriff Tyson also stated that Faulkner had been warned previously about films being shown in the theatre.
Oierry Stokes, a district court solicitor, and Burt Aycock, the assistant superior court solicitor, spent several hours searching the general statutes, and drawing up the proper papers to be served on Faulkner.
Rummage Sale Set Saturday
St. Gabriels Church will conduct a rummage sale Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to Noon.
A good supply of clothing andv^ shoes will be available. The sale will be held at St. Gat^iers Church, located at the comer of Tyson and West Fifth Streets.
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A Piano An Organ A Straivarius
A
ittleW A Dishwas AWife
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ANewClar AMotorHome A Motorcycle
A New Roof A Finished Basement A Second Bathroom
ACampingTent
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AColorTV
A Stereo System A Ibrtable Bar AWine Ollar
ATen Speed Bike
Furniture
AHair
Transplant
A New Paint
1
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\X^ll-To-Wall
(Orpeting
AnotherRoom
ABal^
Home
Improvement
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TwoV^eks In AVilla In Spain Two Weeks In AVilla In Italy TwoWeeksInA Villa Anywhere
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With our Planters Simple Interest Loan you have more flexibility than ever before. )U can arrange a loan fora more convenient length of t ime.%u can make your payments any day of the month you choose.
Make them earlier than scheduled and you save money Make them later and you pay a little more.
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Either way, youll pay simple interest only cai your mcmthly declining balance, and youll pay if only fcr the number of days you use the
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The next time you need to bcrrow money fc*- practically anything at all, come to Planters for our Simple Interest Loan Not someday. Txlay.
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.....
Reflector. GreeaviUe, N.C.WedaeMhy, Nevember 14, 1173
!
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Nortli Cardina hogs were nMt-JX steady today. Tops of 43.25-44.S at KinstOQ, Benson and Lumbetton, 415043.00 Rocky Moimt; 40.0042.00 Wilsm and High Fans; 41.0041.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 43.50 Mount CMive; 41.00 Salisbury.
RALEIGI^ (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market tone unsettled today. Supplies adequate and demand good. Wei^ts heavy at most points.
North Carolina hens: Market steady on heavy types. Supiriies bardy adequate to short and demand good. Heavies, at farm, 26 cents.
Phiil PH PleroHi Froct Gem Ralttoft P RCA Rap Sti Ravlon Rayn Ind Roy C Cota St Rag P Scott Pap Saa Cst Lin Soars R Soutn Co Sou Ry Sparry R SM Bros St Oil Cat St Oil ind Stavans Texaco Taxtron Texas Gulf UMC ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal U S Steel Westg El Weyarhs Winn Dixie
Woolworth
Xerox Cp
7^ *a%
W* tfh,
tOOVfc n'/y Wvy 44H 44'/i 44^ 214* 21H 21Vy 24* 234* 24V* 74* a74k *74* 44W 44 44*
214* 21 21
47V* 4*4* 4*H 144* 144*
244* 244* 74* 174* 1$4t, 154*
354* 34 484* 4t4* 494* 494*
63A 634* 93 934*
27 274*
304* 31* 52H 53A 24* 214* 12'* 12>* 3*4% 344* 344* 474* 464* 47'/* 9H '* *'.*
34V* 33* 334* 324* 32 32'*
74H 74 74
3*'/* 36 36*
20H 204* 204* 143 140'* 141
144*
244*
N'*
154*
36
50'*
494*
644%
93'* 274* 31 <* 53'/* 24* 12'/*
CoIUm
NEW YORK, N.Y.-Mrs. Pearl OoUins, sister of Mrs. Qllie Moye Foreman of Greenville, died Tuesday in New York City. Funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Duncan Brothers Funeral Home here. Burial will follow in New York aty.
Also surviving her is a sister, Mrs, Maggie Parker of Durham.
NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices were mixed today as the market tried to find footing after recent heavy losses.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had dropped more than 100 points in a little more than two wedcs, was up about 3 points in early trading.
But the blue-chip indicator could not find a base and sli{^)ed into n^ative ground, down 9.03 at 882.00 at 11:30 a.m.
But advancing issues led declines better than 3 to 2, and the Big Board's composite index of some 1,500 common
stocks showed a gain of .09 at ^jfy COlIflCl
55.90 as the price of an average \
share climbed six cents at 11 (CMtinued fram Page 1)
Following are elected mamef quotetioos Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri South Wickes
Wechovi* Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardees
Integon
Fieldcrest
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance FranklinLlfe NCNB
Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Provident Financial Planters National Bank Ha tteras Income
11 a.m. stock
2394*
164*
52*
354%
264*
14'*
21H
17'*
33'*
4*
15'*
104%. 10* 27*-27'* 40'*-41 4*54* 1*-* 1'*-14* 34*^3* 17'* BIO 25 BIO 19'/4-194*
Evans
Mrs. Jessie Handsford Evans, 70 wife of Marshall C. Evans, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning at 1:15. She had been in failing health for several years and critically ill for fve weeks. She resided at 206 N. Oak Street.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funo*al Chapel by the Rev. Bill Forbes, pastor of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Evans was bom at Dayton HI., and reared in Tyler, Texas, ae lived in New York City for many years and came to (h*eenvilletolive in March, 1971.
Surviving are her husband, Marshall C. Evans; and a brother, WUliam (Bill) Handsford of McDill, Okla.
a.m. on the New York Stock Exchange.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index rose .17 at 102.33 at 11 a.m.
Coastal States Gas was the Big Board volume leader, up % at 14%, followed by U.S. Industries, up % at 10. Tele-promprter fell % at 5, West-inghouse Ellectric added % at 321/i, and Sony Corp. gave up Ih at 29.
Gold issues were sharply lower after major central banks agreed to rad the March 1968 two-tier gold system, leaving them free to trade gold on the open market. Ifomestake Mining, the largest U.S. gold-mining outfit, was off 4% at 42Vi; ASA, Ud., dropped SV* at 42V4; and Dome Mines, Ltd., was off 10 at 98. Most gold stocks had been delayed in opening, due to an imbalance of orders.
Penn Central, Tuesdays volume leader was delayed in opening. The stock of the bankrupt railroads holding corn-
proved for Michael Glenn Harris, Dwaine Francis Teel, Arthur Francis Tyson, and Barbara Jones Williams.
A public hearing was scheduled on an application by Pitt County for the placement of a mobile home fciehind the Pitt County Mental Health-C^ter.
The Council approved a resolution proposed by the Albemarle Association of Counties and Towns requesting the division of anticipated state revmue surplus among local governments.
Law bids for the purchase of 1,500 fe^ of two and a half inch fire hose and 600 feet of one and a half inch hose was awarded to Zimmermen-Evans for $2,175 and $558.
A resolution amending fire IM*otection contracts between the city and certain companies located outside the city limits and reducing the rate charged for fire protection service from 25 cents to 19 cents per $100 assessed valuation was ap-
pany closed Tuesday, at 5, up ^ proved.
Apfwnval was also given to the payment for 353 hours of off-duty court time for 28 police officers during September and October.
Refunds were authorized for tw building permit fees and the (Council also stipulated that the election filing fee of the late C. K. Beatty be refunded to his family.
An amendmoit to Chapter 32 of the (Dity Ck>de was approved calling for rezoning requests to be filed with the office of the City Planner or (Zty Elngineer at least 15 days prior to the date on which it is to be introduced to the Planning and Zoning Commission.
..... .
-
NEW YORK (AP)
Midday Stocks.
High Low Last
ARzona
23*
23*
23*
Allis Ctral
11'*
11'/*
11'*
Alcoa
654*
654*
654*
Arn Airlin
11'/*
10*
10*
Am Bds
36
36
36
Am Can
274%
27'*
274*
Am Cyan
224%
22V*
22'*
Am Motors
*
8'/.
8'*
Am TiT
49 V%
48*
49
BabcocR W
33*
33
33*
Beat Fd
224*
224*
224*
Beth StI
32'*
31*
31*
Boeing
174%
17'/.
174%
Borden
204%
2^*
204%
Burl Irxt
29
29
29
Caro Pw
214%
21V*
21'*
Celanese
32'/j
31'*
314*
Chmp int
164*
164*
164*
Chrysler
19'*
19'/*
19'*
Coca Cola
1414*
1414*
1414*
Comw Ed
2t4%
28'/.
284%
Com Can
24'.*
24
24'/.
Delta Air
46'*
46'*
46'*
Dow Chem
554*
55'*
554*
DuRe Power
18
IB
18
doPoot
169'*
168'/.
168/.
East Kod
1284% 128'*
1284%
East Air Lin
7'*
7'*
7'*
Esmark
24'/*
24'.*
24>*
Exxon
94'.*
94'i
94'*
Firestone
17'*
17'.*
17'*
Fla Pw L
324%
32*
324%
Ford Mot
46'*
46<*
46'*
Ford McK
12'*
124%
12>*
Gen Dynam
26'*
26'/.
26'*
Gen Elec
67'*
674*
674*
Gen Foods
25'*
25'*
25*
Gen Mills
60<*
60
60
Gen Mot
57*
574*
57*
Gen Tel El
274%
27'*
274%
Ga Pac
38*
384%
38*
GcxxJrich
184%
1|V*
184%
Goodyear
174*
174*
174*
Greyhoorw
14'/.
14'.
14<*
Gulf Oil
23
22*
22*
Hercules
307*
30/.
30*
HoTYeyweil
97'./.
96i
96*
IBM
290
289* 290
Int Harv
284%
28
28'*
Int T&T
33
32H
324%
int Pap
46
45'/*
45'*
Jon Lau
19'A
19
19
Kais Alum
18'*
IB'A
18'*
Kayser R
11'*
11
11
Kraft Ce
42.
42'*
42'*
Kroger
19H
19'*
19'*
Kresge S
34*
34'*
34>*
Ltgg My
36
36
34
Lock Md Air
54%
54%
54%
Loeuus
234%
23 V*
23'*
Marcor
214*
21'*
21'*
AAead Cp
17V*
16*
16*
Mirm M M
54%
844*
844u
MoOil O
544%
5344
531*
Monsan
58
57'*
57'/
Nabisco
43
43
43
Nat Distill
15V*
15
15
Olin Corp
,144%
14'*
144S
Penney
744*
744*
744*
Pepsi Co
81'*
04*
04*
Phil Mot
1134.
111'* 1134*
Science Lecture By Dr. Van Veld
Eh-, Robert Van Veld, director. Microscopy Laboratory, for E. I. du Pont, will present a lecture to the East Carolina University chapter of Sigma XI Thursday evening on Applications of the Stereoscan Electron Microscope.
Dr. Van Veld, a graduate of Purdue University specializing in interference spectroscopy, has been with du Pont since 1956 as a specialist in optics, microscopy and instrument develoinent. Now in charge of the microscopy laboratory, his research interests concern the relationship between synthetic biger fine structure and the physical pn^>rties of fibm.
Tbe public is invited to the lecture in the auditorium (Room 103) of the Biology Building at Blast Carolina Univmity.
WEDNESDAY
6 30 p.m.KNwAnis Club metis
7 30 pm.Pitt county Associetiw tor Seieraea CWWren meets at Wfh'Ct** School for tour of,, City Schools Special Education Claasrooms
I 00 p.m Greenville White Shrine meets Bf Masonic Temple :00 p.m.Pitt County AI Anon Group meets at AA Btdg.. FarmvlWe Hery Teiephone 7SA3222 or 756^7 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon bowling league meets at Hiilcrest Boerling Lanes 10 00 a.m.Elm Straet Senior Citizens
Treasurer Of Campus Group
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meeH 7:00 p.m.Wintervilte Khesnis Club meets at community bidg. i:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 00 p.m.Coochea Council No, 60, Degree at Pocahontas meets at Redman's Hall
I 00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No 164S. Dinner prior to meeting
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. Jean M. Pendered of Greenville, N. C., is serving as treasurer of the Daughters of Pythia at Pemsylvania State University.
Miss Pendered is also a member of the Spanish Qub and works with the Volunteer Service Center. A jumor majoring in Spanish, she is the daughter of Mr. and BIra. N. C. Pendered of 2018 Fern Dr., Greenville, N. C.
Charge Driver In Accident
of
Edward Sidney Moore Hyland Trailer Park was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 3:20 p.m. collision here yesterday on Charles Street 210 Teet North of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.
Officers reported the Moore car collided with a vdiicle driven by Pamela Sharon Eakins of Route 1, Watha, causing an estimated $100 damage to the Moore car and $700 damage to the Eakins auto.
No injuries wo-e reported.
Proceeds Go To Diabetes Ass'n
The Rose High School Key Club and McDonalds Restaurant of Greenville will sponsor a Bike-A-Thon here S^day with proceeds going to the North Carolina Diabetes Association.
The sponsoring organizations urged persons of all ages to participate in the fund raising event and to obtain sponsors for the biking activities.
Ekitry forms, it was pointed out, may be obtained from various morchants in Green-viUe or from any mnber of the Rose High Key Club.
Prizes will be awarded to the rider receiving the most sponsor mfHiey for the state Diabetes Association.
Alcohol, fatigue, and medication ail reduce safe Tiskm and control, causing many neediest automobiU acddeota. a.
viatation will be held at the diapel Thursday from 8p.m. to 9 Din.
Langley Funeral services for Mr. Adam Langley, who died Sunday at his home, 1306 Colonial Ave., will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Qiapd with Bishop W.L. Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemet7.
Mr. Langley, son of the late Randolph and Pmy Langley, was bom in Pitt County and qient most of hikSllfe in the Greenville communi^.
Surviving are two daughtws, Mrs. Iris (^bura of Greenville and Mrs. Lenora Loftin of New Haven, Conn.; nine grandchildren ; seven great grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Iris Cbbum, 205 Cadillac St.
^Genealogical Iniernafional Meet Is Set Discussed By
Trade Is^ Panelists
A panel and group discussion of the feasibility and needor the lack of a needof a statewide genealogical organization in North Carolina will take place Thursday beginning at 2:00 p.m. in the Elizabeth Ro<Hn the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh.
Rear Admiral A. M. Patterson (USN, Retired), former Archives and Records Administrator, Raleigh, will preside over the meeting.
Panelists for the discussion Milton Rubicam, Book
The prospects and proWems of BIcorimics Department, Sdwol international trade and North of Business. East Carolina Carolina were the subjects of a University, spoke of the panel presentation followed by a worldwide effects of lowering discussion at the League of barriers to trade between
are
Hardy
Mr. John Thomas Hardy of Rt. 2, Grimesland, died of injuries received in an automobile accident Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at White Oak Baptist Church near Grimesland with Elder F.C. Mitchell officiating. Burial will follow in the White Oak Clemetery.
Mr. Hardy was the son (rf Mrs. Esther Phillips Hardy and the late Mr. Walter Hardy. He was bom and lived most of his life in the Chicod Community of Pitt County.
Surviving in addition to his mother, are his wife, Mrs. Effie Mae Wootm Hardy of the home; two stepdaughters, Miss Janice Louise Roach of the home and Mrs. Shirley Marie R. Chapman of New Birmington, N.J.; eight stepsons, Earnest Curtis, William Floyd, Columbus, Stewart Lee, Craven Brooks, Terry, and Thermon Roach Jr., all of the home, and Grover aintMi Roach of Plainfield, N.J.;
Six sisto-s. Miss Linda Hardy and Miss Sherry Hardy, both of . Rt. 2, Greenville, Mrs. Verna Langley of Grimesland, Mrs. Louise Roach, Mrs. Myrtle Moore, and Mrs. Mary Moore, all of Rt. 2, Greenville; sevrai brothers, Shawn, Melvin, Alton Ray, and Donald Wayne, all of Rt. 2, Greenville, Linwood Earl and Walter Jr. Hardy, both of Rt. 2, Greenville, and Eugene Hardy of the U.S. Army now stationed in (jrermany; 23 step grandchildren.
Tbe body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. lliursday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family
Sutton
Mrs. Dorcas Knox Sutton, 82. resident of the Askins Ckim-munity, died Tuesday morning in Craven Ckninty Hospital in New Bern.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thrusday afternoon at the home of Martin Sutton, Near Askins, by the Rev. Robert Cayton, pastor of Kitt Swamp Christian Church. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery at La Grange.
Mrs. Sutton was a lifetime resident of the Askins Community in Craven County and was a member of the Church of God in New Bern. She was the widow of Luther M. Sutton,
Surviving are a son, Martin L. Sutton of Askins; three daughters, Mrs. Dalton Roberson of Askins, Mrs. Edna Butler of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Dorothy Davenport of Waukegan, 111; 17 grand
children; 17 great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Fannie Toler of Washington.
Review Editor of the National Genealogical Society Quarterly, Washington, D.C.; Ruth Corry, editor, Georgia Genealogical Society Quarterly, and also secretary and former president, Georgia Genealogical Society, Atlanta; and Mrs. Stable Linn, Jr., genealogist, local historian, and State Chairman, Lineage Research, Daughters of the American Revolution of North (Carolina, Salisbury.
Anyone interested in a statewide genealogy organization or interested in the subject is invited to attend this exploratory discussion meeting.
Women Voters meeting Tuwday night.
George Little, Deputy Secretary of the N.C. Dept, of Natural and Economic Resources, discussed the recent industrial mission to Western Europe and the trade mission to Eastern Europe and the USSR. Stating that five firms from other countries have recently announced plans for locating in North Carolina, he elaborated on :he potential, the prospects, and the problems associated with industrial growth for our state.
Dr. Umesh Gulati of the
coimtiies. Referrmg to the noneconomic benefits of trade, he stated that trade implies cooperation and encourages nations to maintain peace.
Robert Mills, Vice-President of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., talked of the worldwide trade in the tobacco industry. Pitt County has more tobacco acreage and {Htxluces more poimds of flue-cured tobacco than any other county in N.C., Mills stated.
Melvin Moore, Vice-Presidoit
of Fieldcrest Mills, inc., spoke about the increasing demands for textile products. He explained shortages of some raw materials, such as cotton, and the stiff competition on the world market.
Art Seniors Show Work
'VISTA Day' Program At School Sunday
Light Volume On Farmville Mart
Sunday School Teachers Week
Governor James E. Holshouser has proclaimed Nov. 19-25 Honor Sunday School Teachers Week in North Carolina.
In cooperation with churches in the state, the St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church will honor its Sunday School teachers Sunday at a special service.
They will be given a certificate for the work they are doing and a steak dinner has been planned in their honor.
A program known as VISTA Day has been scheduled for Sunday, beginning at 2:00 p.m. in Sadie Saulter Elementary School.
TTie purpose of the program is to explain to people in the Greenville and Pitt County communities the two major fields of public service in which the local VISTA project is operating.
Charles Lance, supervisor of VISTA, and all 12 volunteer workers now a part of the project will be on hand for this public meeting.
After an explanation of the broad objectives, a suggestion period will follow in which those attending will be asked for suggestions. The public is invited to attend.
FARMVILLEThe volume of sales yesterday were the lightest of the season on the Farmville Tobacco Market. Offerings (insisted of mostly primings and nondescript grades.
Leaf grades accounted for only a small percent of gross sales. Grade for grade prices on all types of tobacco continued steady as compared with past sale days.
The market sold 142,031 pounds of tobacco for $118,328, for an average per hundred pounds of $83.31.
Shows by two students, Steven R. Greenway and Robert W. Vickery, both seniors in the School of Art, East Carolina University, are on view this week in Rawl Building on campus.
Greenway, of Sielby, is a candidate for the BFA. His paintings and drawings are on view in the third floor Gallery of Rawl Building. His work includes paintings in oil and in acrylic and a number of drawings.
In the west end gallery of the third floor at Rawl, Vickery, a native of North WUkesboro, is displaying interior design projects, including flat paperwork, models of design components and photographs, as well as sculptures assembled of bone. Vickery is a candidate for the BFA degree.
Both of the senior artists shows will be up through this week and the public is invited to view them. The third fllor
To date, the Farmville market gallery in Rawl is open during has sold 23,682,204 pounds of regular school hours, tobacco for $21,158,478, for an
average of $89.34 per hundred pounds for the season.
Eight of 10 public transportation vehicles in the United States are buses.
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SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1973
aMM
'Captain Crunch' Given National Honor
W _ ... hflc h^An nredite wif'h 7fi nirkArl fnr the aame fhAv a ^______^ .--*
Linebacker Danny Kepley
Swimming Team Holds 1st Meet
The Purple beat the Gold, 58-36, last niit in the annual East Carolina Swimming Team's intersquad scrimmage.
I was pretty pleased with the way it went Ray Scharf said afterwards. We had some pretty good times for so early in the year, although we are still missing one of our co-captains, Ricky Prince, who is out with an illness.
Ihe other co-captain, Bobby Vail, captured first place in one of the events, the 100-yard freestyle in the time of :50.5, and was second in the 200-yard freestyle.
The only double winner of the night was Paul Schiffel, mIio won the 200-yard individual medley and the 200-yard backstroke. He won the former in 2:05.67, a meet record, while Manning the latter in 2:08.97.
Charlie Kemp won the breaststroke in 2:26.94, and finished second in the IM in 2:10.6.
Mike Bretting won the 200-yard butterfly in 2:05.
FYeshman Steve Ruedlinger beat varsity record holder Larry Green in the 1,000 freestyle in 10:43.56. Green finished in
The club will bring both its male and female teams, and the latter features Melisa Beloit, the reigning Olympic Champion in the backstroke. Miss Beloit is the world record holder in the 100 and ^ meter backstroke.
Sfewarts Gets Wrist Slapped
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Uni-versity of Richmond basketball star Aron Stewart today was placed on probation for the first three games of the season because he competed in a postseason tournament in violation of Southern Conference rules.
Uoyd Jordan, conferoice commissioner, said he made the decision after consulting with Stewart at the Richmond campus and after studying voluminous matmals on the subject.
Stewarts eligibility had been questioned M^en it was learned he had competed after the last season. However, the play was not in violation of NCAA rules.
The ruling means Stewart will miss games with Villanova, Appalachian State and Du-quesne, but will be eligible for the rest as well as the Southern Conferoice tournament.
It also means that Stewart cannot be near or on the Richmond bendi during a game.
Jordan said his decision
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For the second day in a row, the East Carolina Univ*sity football team has made the national limelight. Yesterday, the Bucs, for the first time, received votes in the national Associated Press weekly football poU.
This morning, Danny Kepley, middle linebacker for the Bucs, was named the National Defensive Lineman of the Week.
Then, rounding that out, for the second straight week in a row, the Pirates have swept honors for Offensive and Defensive Players of the Week, as Carl Summerell joins Kepley as the leagues standouts.
About the only other thing the Bucs could ask for is a full house Satiffday, a big victory over Appalachian State and a bid to a bowl game to round out the week.
Captain Crunch, as Kepley has bear dubbed by his teammates, is the first Pirate to ever receive the national honors. He was tapped for his play against the Richmond Spiders, leading the defense that allowed only 89 yards rushing against the tough Richmond team and hard-running Barty Smith, who got only 24 yards.
During the year so far, Kepley
What Happened To Skydlvers?
10:44.95. Green got his revenge in the 500, however, winning in 5:08.41, while Ruedlinger finished second.
Another freshman, Ross Bohlken won the 200 freestyle in 1:50.72. David Kirkman, also a freeman, finished second in the 200 butterfly and the 200 breaststroke.
Jim Hadley finished second in the 100 freestyle and a split in the relay of :49.6.
One sour note came in the meet at freshman diver Ken Morin hit the board and suffered a bad gash. He had 35 stitches following the accident. Senior diver Jack Morrow, left along in competition, did an outstanding job, according to Scharf. Morin is expected to miss about a week of practice.
The junior varsity will hold its first meet here on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. against the Solitar Swim Club of Maryland.
Perhaps the only question that remains to be answered concerning East Carolinas 44-14 drubbing of Richmond on Saturday is What ever happened to the two skydivers who missed their intended midfield target at Ficklen Stadium during the pregame festivities? The skydivers, blown off course by a strong wind, disappeared behind tall trees about half a mile from the stadium and it turned out to be one of the more humorous moments of an afternoon which say many questions answered about Coach Sonny Randles Pirates and the Southern Con-ferwice football race.
Before Richmond came along there were a lot of people who had doubts about our team, said Randle. We came up with a good effort against North Carolina and a great effort against William & Mary, but we still had to prove it one more time. I (font think there are any doubters now.
It made the third week in a row that we were ready. That should tell e v^one what kind of club we have.
Cool Carl Summerell, the modest Pirate field general Mho calmly completed 28 of 49 passes for 403 yards during the three game stretch, gave credit to the coaches.
They had us prepared and wouldnt allow us to let up, he said. It paid off. A second straight Southern Conference championship was one of the teams biggest goals. Summerell and the Big Honker, Carlester Crumpler, Mho honked for 387 yards in the three games, are mentioned fondly by Randle.
Individually, theres no one better than Summerell or Crumpler in the Eastern United States. They are among the best I have ever seen.
But, now that hll the questions have been answered about East
might be subject to a challenge at the leagues meeting next month but warned that challengers lAould beware.
Those that point the finger had better do it with the whole hand. If you point with one finger, youve got three pointing back at yourself, he said.
Jordan said his decision in the ^ewart case %as a solid foundation.
The commissioner also warned that if he is challenged, he will turn over all the specifics to the news media.
Stewart was named confer-oice player of the year last season and was the nations No. 4 scorer.
Bill McDonald
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Penan-toArson Outlook On Ufa
He can plan a life Insaraoce proitram ta fit year personal needs. If theres a question or a problem, hell be there ready to help. Give him a call and talk to him about life ~ In person.
Bill McDonald
EAST 10th Street Ext. Phone 752-0680 Greenville^ N.C.
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Carolinas ability to repeat as Southern Conference champion, two new questions face Randle and his Pirates.
First, will the Pirates be likely to take their upcoming opponent, Appalachian State, too lightly now that some of the pressure if (Continued on page 12)
has been credited with 76 tackles, 83 assists, four interceptions, one caused interception, seven knocked-down passes, five caused fumbled, one fumble recovery, and three sacks of the quart*back.
And through'it all, Kepley has beai playing with a fractured sternum, a slight shoulder separation and a twisted knee.
Defensive coordinator Carl Reese pointed out that Kepley was forced to call the defensive signals at the line of scrimmage as Richmond constantly changed its sets on offense. The statistics from Richmonds side reflect what kind of game he called and played,Reese said.
On the Pirate Wd Dogs chart, Kepley has 150 points, as graded by the coaching staff from game films, leading by. 17 over his closest opponent.
* Individually against Richmond, he had eight assisted tackles, 15 unassisted tackles, two knocked down passes and one caused fumble.
It is a great honor and really appreciate it, Kepley said. But it is tough to pick one guy out of the Wild Dogs because the whole team was^ flying around. I think four or five"^ different guys could have been
picked for the game they played.
Kepley added that he didnt think hes had a good year. Ive had a couple of good games, but Ive been caught out of position some too. I do think I have taken care of my responsibilities on the field. Really, the offise made me look good. We knew we had to stop Barty Smith and make Richmond change their game. Well, we stopped Barty and the offense scored a lot of points which made Richmond change their game and play into our hands.
Tickets At Rose
Tickets for the Rose High SchooiRaleigh Enloe 4-A ^State Playoff game will be on sale at Rose on Thursday and Friday, both for students and adults.
All tickets at the gate Friday night at Enloe will be $2. Advance student tickets, at Rose, will be 11.50. Adult tickets in advance are still |2.
The game will be played at 8 p.m. at the Eagles field in East Raleigh.
A lot of those points went up on the board due to the action of Summerell, who was named the Southerns Offensive Player of the Week for his output in the game.
Summerell, who mII close out his ECU career Saturday afternoon, passed 15 times, hitting 11 for 167 yards and three touchdowns against the Spiders.
Summerell is currently the second leading ground gainer in Pirate history, witn a career total of 3,567 yards. Bill (3ine holds the career record of 3,833 yards. Summerells career passing yards of 2,784 has established a new Pirate mark, whUe he is tied with John Casazza for most completions iwith 194.
If Carl Summerell isnt the Southern Conference Player of the Year, Coach Sonny Randle said last week, Im a Japanese Astronaut. Hes the finest quarterback on the East (Doast, and will be a high pro draft pick.
Summerell, too, has a nickname hes Captain Cool for his calm leadership of the Pirates on the field.
Captains Crunch and Cool and will be on the field Saturday afternoon as the Pirates go after
their ninth victory of the year, national ranking and a bowl bid. How they perform in a large way determines the outcome of the game.
Time Is Changed
The starting time of East Carolinas Saturday game with Appalachian State University has been changed from 8 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. it was annoinced yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Leo Jenkins said the game was switched to help the energy crisis by not having to use the light. Another official said that the Bucs were also worried that the cold night would cut down in the number of peofde attending.
The game, Champions Day, has also been dubbed as Appreciation Day. All high school students mU be admitted free to the game upon shoMng proof that they are in high school. All military personnel in uniform will also be admitted free. Any other organized football team, whether high school or not, will be admitted as a group under supervision of their coach.
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ItTlie Dafiy ReOectar. Grecavffle. N.C.We^aetay. Naveoiker 14. It73Chargers, Eagles Chase Playoff Wins
Ayden-Grifton's Jesse Brown
Jackson Gets Top AL Honor
By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
OAKLAND (AP) - Reggie Jackson, winnw of the 1973 American League Mo^ Valuable Player award, now is turning his thoughts to his baseball future.
There are a lot of things I can do that I havent done yet. Until I do them. Im stort-changing myself, the fans and our tearn owner, the slugging, 27-year-old Oakland As otk-fielder said Tuesday after being chosen unanimously as the MVT.
Ive never batted .300 or hit 50 home runs in a season. I havent won two MVP awards or played on three wirld championship teams.
The Baseball Writers Association of America, with two writers voting in each American League city, honored Jackson for a season in which he batted .293, hit 32 homrs and drove in 117 runs.
E^arlier, he had been named the Most Valuable Player in the World Saries, after batting .310 and driving in six runs, as the As beat the New York Mets for a second straight world championship.
The National League MVP will be named next Wednesday.
Id be feding a little hollow over this award if we hadnt won the title, said Jackson. He missed the 1972 World Series because of an injury.
Skyd
ivers.
< CcMitinaed from page 11)
off?
Not hardly, said Randle. The sixteen seniors who will be closing out their careers next Saturday, great plays like Summo^ell and Crumpla-, have played as winnow for two years now. Im sure they wont have any trouble getting up for Appalachian because they also want to bow out as win-nCTS.
Second, will the Pirates be overlooked, as they were in 1972, when bowl invitations are officially extended?
We havent officially heard ftom any bowl representatives, Randle said. But weve jHVven ourselves time and again. If we dont get an invitation to go South it will be the greatest injustice every done to a coU^e football team.
Two area high school footb^ teams open play Friday night in the State Playoffs, Ayden-GrifUm and Roberson ville.
For Ayden-Gr if ton Cpa<:h Mike Overton, the experience is new as a head coach, but somewhat old hat for Roberson ville Noland Respess. For the Eagle moitor, it will be his third strai^t trip into th* playoffs.
It will be somewhat of a new experience for the Eagles, however, who will be {teying in the 2-A ranks for the first time. Two years ago, they won the State 1-A title, then fell in the first round of play last season, We have something to prove, Respess said. ThCTe are a lot of people saying that we cant cut it in the 2-A competition. Hiis gives us a good chance to prove that they are wrong.
Respess Eagles had no trouble in their conference, rolling to a 7-0 rec^d in the Elastem Plains winning most of their games by lopsided scores. They previously lost two of three non-conference games, all against 3-A powers.
This week, the Eagl^ will be l^aying host to Fuquay-Varina in the opening round o( the l^ayoffs. The contest will be idayed at 8 p.m. Friday night at the Williamston High School field.
They have an outstanding halfback in Drew Fish, Resp>ess said. They will be a hard team to figure out because they run several different defenses too. Some of them we havent seen this year.
On offense, Respess notes that Fuquay nms from the full-touse T, the wing-T and the I formations. They are real quick on defense, too.
Leading the Eagles charge will be Sammy Gray, who has gained 560 yards this year, with a 7.8 yard per carry average. Robin Fowler has 557 yards, 6.8
per lug, and Frankie Spruill had 356 yards with an 8.5 average. No one has carried the ball a lot, Respess said. But you can see that we are a big play team by their averages.
Quarterback Matt Wilson hasnt thrown as much as Respess would have liked. We had to change our offense after the first few games vlien things werent going right for us, and since then weve done all right. Matt throws well when he does, and he runs the triple option offense real well. He also is our punter and averages 41 yards a kick, booming it quite high. Defensively, the Eagles wUl
stck with their 5-3 alignmeitf^.
Fuquay-Varina comes hrto the game with a 7-2 overall mark and a 7-0 league record. One (rf the teams they lost to was Qsry*^ and I cant remember who the other one was, Re^)e8s said. T expect a heated battle. I hope well be ready for it.
In the 3-A ranks, Ayden-Grifton will be playing host to Ahoskie, the Northeastern Conference champkm, at 8 pm.
on the Charger fieki Friday.
We are as ready as we can get, Coach IGke Overton sakl. They are a real quick temn, and |iecially qnicfc m dsisase. They execute as well as any team weve seen th year. They are a good ball did>.
Ahoskie, which downed previoaaly unbeaten EkleiUon to gain the {dayoff berth, likes to nai die baU out of a power-I. They cne at you. When
they pass, its firom i^y action, and their tall quarterback, Tommy Umphlette Jr., is one of tbdr key peofde. He can run nhcn he has kh
The rest of the backfidd iait as stdlar, but contains quite capaUe people, Overton notes. None of them stand above the others, but th^ get the job done.
They compare quite well with Southen Wayne except they bring their ends in tight, where Southern splits them out, the coach added.
Physically, Ayden-Griftons team diould be ready to go.
Ronnie Salmon is recovering from a shoulder injury but is mq)ected to be ready.
Leading the Charger action will be quartfback Greg Ndstm, who has thrown for 19 touchdowns this year, and has 2,120 yards through the air. His chief target has been Milton Brown, who had 40 catchy for 1,040 yards and 10 touchdowns.
On the ground, Tony Koonce, who has missed three games, has l,00&plus yards, while Tom Oaft, the fullback, who is mostly a blocker, has 550.
Second round games will be played next week.
A-Gs Paul Ricciarelli
32 6
RHS Robin Fowler
Randle Has Made If Go t East Carolina
RHS Tony Purvis
Bear Grass * Handed Loss
Brothers Mike and Dave Duda of Mt. Clemens, Mich., are on Michigan States varsity football team. An older brother, Paul Duda, played at Colorado State.
BEAR GRASSChowan Hi^ School, for the second time this season, swept a pair of basketball games from Bear Grass last night. The Chowan boys won their game, 65-40, while the girls took a 37-22 victory back home with them.
Chowan broke on top of the girls game in the first period, outscoring the Lady Bears, 9-5. They continued to pull away in the second quarter with a 10-6 advantage, and that made it 19-11 at the half.
Bear Grass could manage only tww points in the second halfs first quarter, while Chowan got ten more to make it 29-13. Bear Grass outhit them, 9-8, in the final period, but it had no affect on the outcome.
Rosa Coefield led the Chowan scoring with 10 points, while Vicki Beach had six to pace Bear Grass.
In the boys game, Chowan burst away from the Bears in the first period and they could never overcome the deficit. By the end of the frame, Qiowan had run up a 10-4 lead. Bear Grass played with them the second frame, dropping only a point further back, 14-14, but still traded, 35-18 at the half.
Bear Grass cut into the lead in the third period, 17-12, trimming the lead to 47-35, but they ran out of gas there, as Chowan came back with an 18-5 margin in the final period to wrap it up.
Melvin Roberts led Chowan
with 26 points, while Jerry Morris added 11.
For the Bears, MilUm Armstrong had 15 and Alan Oawford had 10.
The Bears host Lucarna on Friday.
GIRL'S GAME
ChowanBynim 5. Bass. 4. CoefieW K>. Harrell 5. Warren 2. Sawyer 9, Baines. C Byrwm. Morris Z Sessoms. P. Bass, K. Harreii. Nixon.
Bear Grass Beach , Gwrkin 3, Taylor Z Whitaker, Rooerson 4. Holiday Z Ross 2. Leggett 4. Harding. Rawts, D. Rogerson, Mizelle.
Chowan
Bear Grass
9 M W 37 5*2 922
Chowan
Rountree
Roberts
Leary
Morris
Elliott
Wilson
Coefield
Cook
Parrish
Jordan
Copeland
Harrell
TOTALS
Chowan
Bear Grass
BOV'S GAME fit BearGrass g f t
3 3 9 Armstrong * 3 15
11 4 2* Biggs 3 2*
2 0 4 Barfield 0 0 0
4 3 11 Rogers 3 0 *
2 2* Gardner 000
10 2 Harrison 0 1 1
0 0 0 Crawford 4 2 10
0 0 0 Stakes 0 0 0
0 1 1 M. Biggs 0 0 0
1 1 3 Hodges 0 0 0
1 1 3 Williams 0 0 0
0 0 0
25 IS 5 TOTALS 1* O 40
20 IS 12 M-4 14 17 5-
ByJOHN KILGO KQ Syndicate Sonny Randle just laughed and said; You wont believe this, but I cant answer my mail. The people are acting like its New Years Eve,
Randle gave them the reason. Ifis East Carolina football team smashed Ridimond Saturday to give the Pirates their second strai^t Southern Conference football championship.
For Randle, it was strictly heavoi. For ECU supporters, it was ifflbelievable. People used to stidter before they said they graduated from ECU.
Not now, Randle says, they spit it out pretty fast. This football team has done more for the University than 15 medical sdMols. Hie people are excited.
Randle wanted to win over Ridunond more than any game hes been in as a player or coach. Ridimond coach Frank Jones ronarked that the only reason ECU had defeated William & Mary by such a lopsided score the week before, was because W&M had been crippled.
Hiat ruffled my feathers, Randle said. I dont know why Jones would say something like that. But we took it to em. I couldnt be {uxiuder of a football team. Our youngsters played with pride and enthusiasm. Peofde are now beginning to talk about the future of ECU football. Chancdlor Leo Jenkins
says he wants his school admitted to the ACC. Randle wants it, too, but he is also realistic.
We have 83 kids on scholarships this year, Randle said, and this is the first time weve had that many. Here we are trying to get ready to play Appalachian and four of my coaches are teaching a class. We couldnt play ACC teams week in and week out with what we have now. Wed get our brains beat out for sure. But Id love for ECU to make the changes nec^sary to become a part of the ACC. I think it would be great for the Univo'sity and good for the confarence. State and Carolina got super crowds whoi they played us this year. And to get from our place to theirs, youre talking about a i^ort bus ride.
- Randle says the recent success of the ECU program is being keenly felt in recruiting. If ECU coaches could persuade a real blue chip player to visit the campus, hed get out of Greenville so fast you couldnt find him with a search warrant. That has changed.
We had some boys in for the game Saturday, Randle told me, and Im talking about' some excellent players. They loved what they saw. Our stadium was filled. Our fans were happy. Our football team played super. These recruits, some of them, were still in my office three hours after the
football game was over.
Randle felt he had to do two things when he took the ECU job after Mike McGee departed for Duke. He wanted ECU to ring the same kind of magic bell that* has been reserved for the likes of the Big Four. And he wanted to be able to talk seriously with the top quality athletes in North Carolina.
Weve made great strides forward, Randle said. We have to prove ourselves every week, but we know we have some respect. Other schools respect us and we respect out-selves.
Randle hasnt been without his critics. Some contended for a while that he was winning with McGees talent. Then they said former assistant Vito Ragzzo, now at Carolina, was the reason for last years winning performance.
But Randle kept plugging and now people say hes done a job at ECU. Now, the Pirates must sit by and watch other teams try to steal away their head coach.
Tbere will be some offers. Like it or not, Sonny Randle made it happen at East Carolina like no man before him.
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Injuries Worry Bucks As Wins Mounting Up
/
The Daily Reflector, Greeaville, N.C.Wednesday. Nereaiher 14, 117313
Spoilers Get Chance Saturday
By FRED ROTHENBERG Associated Press I^Mirts Writo*
The Milwaukee Budcs dont sound like e club that has l<t just once in 16 National Basket-ball Association games and are the owners of a 13-game winning streak.
If I can keep from getting injured or certain [layers on the team, Mdio cant get injured stay healthy, we wont have any (H^longed losing streaks, said Oscar Robertson, who scored 18 points in Milwaukees 108-100 victory ovCT the Portland Trail Blazo:^* Tuesday night.
The shots happened to be falling in for me and I had more lay-ups than usual, said Lucius AUoi, who led both teams in points (29) and humility.
Kareem Abdul^abbar had 21 points and Bob Dandridge 17 as part of the Bucks balanced attack.
Elsewhere in the NBA, Houston romped over Philadelphia
97-83; Phoenix beat Chicago 116-108; Buffab defeated Atlanta 121-114; New Yoric squeezed by Seattle 104-102 and Gdden State pounded Cleveland 128-115.
In the American Basketball Association, New York blasted Memphis 106^ and Denver crushed Indiana 120-109.
Knicks.104, Snpersonict 102 The Kniicks, capitalizing (m Walt Frazio-s 20-point first half and seven Seattle turnovers in the third quarter, trimmed the SuperSonics 104^ 102.
Braves 121, Hawks 114 Bob McAdoo grabbed a club-hi^ 28 rebounds and poured in 31 points to help Buffalo snap a six-game losing streak with a 121-114 victory over Atlanta.
Suns 116, Bolls 108 Charlie Scott fired in 38 points and led Phoenix to a 116-108 victory over Chicago that snapped the Bulls 12-game winning streak and halted the Suns lOgame losing spin.
Rodwts 97, Tiers 83 Rudy Tomjanovich pumped in 27 points and a stingy Hous ton defense held Philadelphia to 36 points in tiie second half, enabling Ihe Rodtots to Tiip the 76ers 97-83.
Warriors 128, Cavaliers 115 Rick Barry scored 43 pdnts, mduding 30 in the second half, in the Warrkna 128-115 victory over ttie Cavaliers, but San Francisco suffered the possible loss of Qyde Lee. X rays of Lees damaged left knee were to be taken today.
Nets 108. Tams 92 Julius Erving scored 27 points, Jdm VfiUiamson had 25 and the Nets ran off 12 strai^t points in the fourth quarter to down toe Tanu 106-02.
Rockets 127, Pacers 109 The Denver Rockets, paced by Ralph l^psons 29 points, defeated Indiana 127-100 desfdte a 39-point performance by Gborge McClinnis.
By HER8CHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Wrfter
NEW YORK CAP) - Quick, I^nry, toe Flft! (Mege footballs cockroaches are cmning out in force this weekend.
The ones who can do the most damage to the natkmal duunpionship picture are Iowa, Miami of Fkvida, Kansas, Purdue, Ohio University and Mississippi State. Theyre the opponents for six of the nations top seven teams. The otoer one, Notre Dame, is idle.
Texas Christian, the original cockroadi, also gets a chance to prove DarreU Royals cockroadi theory. Royal, of course, is the Texas coach atose team can clinch a sixth consecutive trip to the CotUm Bowl and a tie for toe Southwest Conference championship by ddeating TCU.
What a codoroach doesnt eat or carry off, Royal said about TCU and spoilers in
general a
few years back, Tt falls into and meases up. What kind of niccess will the cockroaches have this wedi-end? Read <hi.
Last weeks forecasting sccHre, by the way, was 43 ri^t, 18 wrong and one tie for a .706 percentage, induding toe exact score of Marshalls 17-14 victory over Toledo. The season COint is 425-152-15 for .736.
Iowa at (Mo State: This one could be the breather of all time since No. 1-ranked (Xiio State is 8-0 and No. lO^anked Iowa No. 10 in the Big Ten, that is is 0-9. Only twice have the Hawkeyes kq>t their margin of defeat under 16 points. (Xiio State 63-0. Cto, wait a minute; the Buckeyes mi^t be looking ahead to Michigan. Make it Ohio State 63-3.
Miami, Fla. at Alabama: Hurricanes have some players who could cause all kinds of damage if Bama is looking
sute.
past them to Louisiana Alabama 28-10.
Kansas at Oklahoma: Oklahoma may have one of the best college teams in history, says Don Fambrot^ of Kansas. This will be a heart atUck game, says CHdahomas Barry Switzer. Quarterbadt Xftrijd Jaynes is outstanding and So are his receivers. WeTre going to play Kansas to pass on any down. With Netn-aska next ... Oklahoma 45-14.
Michigan at Purdue: Michigan, looking ahead to Ohio sute both times, has needed late field goals to beat the Boil-ermakm-s the last two years. The same situation {srevails ... and so does Michigan 28-7.
Ctoio University at Penn sute: Ohio State, not Ohio U., should be on Penn States schedule. Penn ^te 56-3.
Mississippi'State at Louisiana State: Alabama on Thanksgiv-
Elon Ranked Eighth In Poll
Feels Still Has Chance
Maryland After Bid To A Bowl
Tourney
Results
were
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wittenberg, despite a 9-0-0 record, hasnt been able to crack the Top Five in the Associated Press College Division football poll, apparently because of the kei competition.
The Tigers, vtoo gained two first^lace votes and a total of 386 points from a nationwide poll of sports writers and broadcasters, continued in sixth place, 148 points bdiind fifth-ranked Louisiana Tech in Tuesdays voting.
There were no changes in the polls Top Five, led by Tennessee State with an 8-0-0 record, 26 firsti)lace votes and 777 total points. Following Tennessee State were Hawaii, 8-0-0 with four votes for the top spot and 679 points; Western Kentucky, 9-0-0 with three first-place votes and 661 points; Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo at 80^, four votes for No. 1 and 595 points, and Louisiana Tech, 9-10 and 534 points.
Tennessee State held the top spot, beating Central State of Ctoio 45-7 last Saturday. Hawaii trounced Santa Qara 40-9, while Western Kentucky drubbed Butler 48-6, Cal Poly-SLO crushed Cal Lutheran 63-14, Louisiana Tech topped Lamar 17-3, and Wittenberg bombed Capital 35-7.
There were changes from the seventh to 15th place, with Abi-
l^e Christian and McNeese State newcomers to the select group. Abilene Christian, 8-1-0, polled one first-place vote and 126 points over-all to gain the 13th spot, while McNeese, 6-2-0, was 15th with 82 points.
Grambling moved from eighth place to seventh, trading places with Elon. Nevada-Las Vegas held ninth, while Boise sute moved to 10th from llth, passing North Dakota SUte.
South Dakota, Abiloie Christian, Delaware and McNeese State closed out the Top 15, with (hrson Newman and Montana State being dropped from the standings.
The Top Fifteen, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-1816-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:
1. Tenn. State (26)8-<H)
2. Hawaii (4) 80^)
3. W. Kentucky (3)9-0^)
4. Cal Poly-SLO
84H)
5. Louisiana Tech 9-1-0
6. Wittenberg (2) 9-0^
7. Grambling 8-2-0
8. E3on (1) 10-0-0
9. Nev-Las Vegas 8-2-0
10. Boise State 7-2-0*
11. North Dakota
8-2-0
12. South DakoU 8^2-0
13. A. Christian (1) 8-1-0
14. Delaware 7-3-0
15. McNeese St. 6-2-0 81
By BOB GREEN
Associated Press (toif Writer
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Allen Miller is a free-swinging badidor fraid of birds, birdies and the bubUy wlx>8 in position to make a run for the ridi-est iM*ize professional golf ever has offered $100,000.
The 25-year-old Miller no relation to U.S. C^>en champfon Johnny Miller was six strokes off the pace and in fourth {dace going into todays fifth round of toe World Oi^ Golf Tournament, a 144toole event that offers a record one-half million dollars in total I1ze money.
Miller shared the lead with current pace-settor Gibby Gilbert at the end of 54 holes in this eight-round, two-wedi tour nament, but stumUed to a 76 in toe fourth round.
777
679
661
(4)
595
534
386
307
288
244
216
St.^
184
168
126
101
I dont think anybo<ty can [day ei^t good rounds, said Miller, viio has comideted two full years on the pro tour.
Everybody is going to have one bad round maybe two. I just hope Ive got mine out of the way and can go on and jday some good golf the rest of the way.
Miller had a 286 total, two-overipar, going into the last 72 holes of this tournament that ends Satw^y. GHlbert had the lead at 280, the <xdy sub-par total compiled through the first four rounds. Tom Watson and former PGA champion A1 Gei-berger were next with 2KSs.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mar^and Cfoach Jerry Gai-bome says that if toe Terps beat Gonson Saturday, they toould be considered for a bowl game.
Hie Dec. 28 Peadi Bowl in Atlanta is a possibility, but the Gemson Tigers are no pushovers.
They are tied with Maryand at 4-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, and have a 5-4 record in all games against Marylands 6-3. And they will have the advantage of playing at ' home.
They won 37-29 last Saturday over North CTarolina, a team that has been a disappointment' this season after winning two straight A(X football championships without losing a conference game. The Tar Heels have lost all four league games this season, and six of nine games altogether.
While the Tigers scored a lot of points against North Carolina, they will be iq) against a mudi stronger defensive team this week. The Terps aren't going to give us anything easy, Gemson Coach Red Pa^er told his weekly news cxmference Tuesday. Maryland is going to make us work hard for everything we get. They have a great defoise, and are in the top 10 in the country in that category. When you shut out a team that has as many guns as Ifirginia (vhidi Maryland beat 33-0 last week) youve shown what your true mettle is.
Virginia, 4-6, closes out its
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season at West Virginia, which won 48-10 last year. It was a tumultuous game in vhidi the Virginia quarterback was ejected for kicking a West Virginia [dayer in the head.
Two golf tournaments held over the past wedcend at toe Ch-eenville Golf and Country Gub.
North Carolina State, 6-3 and also a bowl possibility, will be at Duke, which hasnt won in almost two months. After losing six straight, the Blue Devils played a 7-7 tie with Wake Forest last we^.
Wake Forest, vliich lost seven strai^t before toe tie with Duke, will be at North Carolina. The series has been hard-fou^t in the lart 10 years, each team winning five games. Wake Forest won four in a row fix>m 1965 through 1968. The Tar Heels won 23-3 in 1966. ^
The Deacons took a 14-13 thriller the following year in a game vtoich enabled them to win the league championship. North Carolfoa has won the last two seasons, 7-3 and 21-0. The series dates back to 1888 and this will be the 70th meeting. North Carolina holds a 44-23 edge, and too*e have been two ties.
A Captains Gioice tournament was held for Ladies Day. Winning first place was the team of Mable Blount, Jan Collie, Pat Carter and Amanda Loessin. Second place wenLto the team of Irene Bircher, Mary Winslow, Myrtle Clark, and Peg Haigwood. Third was Della Dayson, Angd Melvin, Isabelle Rivers, and Kathy Blount. The team of Nancy Monroe, Sarah Sugg, Mattie Haberty, and Jane Joyn^ finished fourth.
ing night is the big one for ... LSU 35-14.
Oregon State at UCLA: On papa* another minnatdi. But, warns UCLAs Pepper Rodgers, Dee Andros always gets his team up. Dee is one of the true inspirational coaches. Next week, UCLA-SbiSherh Cal. This week ... UCLA 45-14.
Southern California at Wato-ington: You cant help but have the U(XA game in the back of your mind, admits use aide Craig Fertig. No matter. Southern Cal 42-7.
Nebraska at Kansas State: Neto-askas Tom Osborne thinks his team is vulno*aUe psy-diologically following last
years 59-7 rout of the Wildcats. They will rmonba- last year, he worries. They'll remember this year, too. Nebraska 38-10.
Texas Christian at Texas: ()uick, Darrell, toe Flit! Texas 42-7.
Baylor at Teus Tech: Red Raiders are bowl-bound. Texas Tech 30-10.
Arizona State at Texas El Paso: There hasnt been a 100-point game since Houston
vhomped Tulsa 100-6 in 1968. But the Sun Devils scored 67 on Colorado ^ate and New Mexico, and winless UTEP yielded 82 to Utah, 76 to Colorado State and 62 to Idaho. Game of the century ... mark. Arizona
State 1006.
Missouri at Iowa State: Cy-ckmes werent daughtered Oklahoma or Nebraska. Upset Special of toe Week ... Iowa State 17-14.
Tennessee at Mlssi^piri: Vols want that Gator Bond bid. Tennessee 27-13.
Cincinnati at Miami, Chk>: Redbkins want to take a perfect season to the Tangerine Bowl. Miami 216.
Air Force at Ariztma: Would you believe Arizona in the Fiesta Bo^? Not unless they beat Arizona State ... and thats one week off. Second Upset %)ecial ... Air Force 24-17.
North Carolina State at Duke: Wolfpack ripe for an upset after near-miss against Penn State ... if Duke had an offense". N.C. State 35-7.
Harvard at Brown: This one wUl prove if Browns for real. Harvard 21-14.
Kentucky at Florida: Both lost to Alabama 28-14 but Kentucky beat GeoiYia 12-7 and Florida beat Georgia 11-10. Ergo...Kentucky 116.
Auburn at Georgia: Auburns last chance for a bovi bid. Georgia 17-13.
Oklahoma State at Colorado: Buffs, unbeaten at home, have an outside shot at some bowl, somewhere. Heaven knows, theres oiough of toem. Colorado 24-20.
Mary Winslow won closest to toe flag on number three, vdiile Blanche Forbes was the winner of a ninediole putting contest for b^inners. Mary Winslow won toe advanced putting contest.
In a Better Bdl of Four with Handicap Toumamoit, Smith Creech, Curtis Martin, Dave Spear and Ch*aham Jefferson won first place with a 57. The team of Lester Brown, Don Patrick, Bob Messner and Kenneth Hite was second with a 60.
U. s. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
Mftn-womtn age II and over. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Service exams for |ob openings during the next 12 months.
'Government positions pay high starting salaries. They provide greater security than private employment and opportunity fpr advancement. Many positions require little or no speciaiiaed education or experience.
(Lincoln Service has halped many people prepare for these tests every year since IMI, If is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Oevern-ment.
Por FREE information on Oovernmont fobs. Including list of positions and salaries, fill out cou^ and mail at once -TODAY
But to get one of these fobs, you frequently must pass a test. The competition is keen.
You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests.
Don't delay ACT NOW I
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14Daiijr Rcector, GrecavUle, N.C,~Wednewlay. November 14. 1173
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES.
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 17.
WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY
YOUR CHOICE OF GRINDS
ASTOR
ROASTER-FRESH FUVOR
2-LB.
CAN
we welcome FOOOSnMP >HOPPlRf
LIMIT 1 TWO POUND CAN WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER
THRIFTY MAID
SHOP
AND
SAVE!
pmBBnrs
V SAUCE w
1-LB.
CANS
NESCAFE COFFEE
LIMIT 5 CANS WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER
10-OZ.
JAR
Festive
DIXIE DARLING
FRUIT CAKE
% FRUIT & ^Al| 29
NUTS
3-LB.
SIZE
HUNTS SPICED
<5:
PEACHES
1-lb. 14-oz. Cant
00
SUPERBRAND
GRADE A EGGS
H
,,'P
ASTOR PURE VEGETABLE
Shortening 3
LB.
CAN
ASTOR TINY
PEAS
1-lb. 1-oz. Cans
00
DIXIE DARLING
CAKE MIX $^00
1-LB.
3-OZ.
BOXES
LARGE
DOZ.
1
MEDIUM
DOZ.
)
THRIFTY MAID
PEARS
1-LB.
CANS
00
CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS
DRINKS
12-OZ.
CANS
00
UBBYS
PUMPKIN
GREAT FOR PIES'
-------
BABY FOOD
BEECH-NUT
STRAINED
4%-OZ,
JAR
7
GERBERS
JUNIOR
7%-OZ.
JAR
13*
STRAINED
4%-02.
JAR
8*
1
JUNIOR
7%-OZ.
JAR
14*
ARROW ASSORTED COLORS
NAPKINS
180-CT.
PKGS.
00
DEEP SOUTH
THRIFTY MAID
5-LB.
BAG
SUGAR
Me 10-LB. $1 18
BAG I
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
1-LB.
BAG
4
BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS . ..
ENRICHED SANDWICH
Bread
ASTOR
Vanilla Extract
4-OZ.
BTL
NON FOOD DEPT.
VASELINE
Intensiva Care Lotion
88c
Sizs
Bufferin Tablets
88c
HAMBURGER
BUNS 2
11-OZ.
PKGS.
LE SUEUR
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^ PEAS 31-lb. 1-oz. cans $1
DOW OVEN
CLEANER 16-oz. can $1.19
BUNS
RAISIN & FRUIT
Cinnamon Buns
11-OZ.
PKQ&
GREEN OIANT CREAM STYLE
CORN 4l-lb. 1-oz. cans $1
100-FT. ROLL
SARAN WRAP 670
11-OZ.
PKG&
GREEN GIANT WHITE SHOEFEG
_ CORN 4i2-oz. cans $1.00
DOW BATHROOM
CLEANER 20-oz. can 794
GORDONS
SKINNER
eUNSMNl
UPTON TEA
MAXWELL HOUSE
P6E17EL TWiiST ,
^
49
Elbow Macaroni
2 SI 49
Oatmeal Cookies 7if
UME PICK 101 l-k.phf.IL59
UXBEMCKTOt......to phf. 88#
TEA BUGS............48<t boi 69#
COFFEE.....2-lb. can $2.09
Instant Coffee 6-oz. Jar $1.19
LOCATED AT THE SHOPPERS MART
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*
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41
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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedncdy. November U. mj-is
TURKEY PARTS
BREASTS
DRUMSTICKS
THIGHS
BACKS
WIHGS
HECKS
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS FAMILY ROAST
u. S1.19
u. 79(i
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W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
if
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A GRADE A* ^
TURKEYS
LB.
$|29
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f
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$|39
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WD BRAND WHOLE HOO
PORK SAUSAGE (Mild) Z 990
palmetto farm
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PALMETTO FARM ASSORTED FLAVORS
GELATIN SALADS
Mb.
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3 . $1.00
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$159 s..^ $169
H 12-oz. Can |
(CUT FREE INTO STEAKS & TRIMMINGS)
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
Whole Boneless Tenderloinslb. 2
(CUT FREE INTO STEAKS & TRIMMINGS)
SUNNYLAND FRESH -
1-LB.
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MILD CHEESE
BUPERBRAND
CREAM CHEESE r.
u, $1.29
390
80< .01.
of 6 Size
PORK LINKS
8-OZ. PKG.
standard 12-oz. Can
WHOLE SMOKED 6-8 LB. AVG.
PICNICS 73 SLICED >b^
j
FLORIDA
^3ncy
Oranges or Grapefruit BAG 89
VINE RIPENED
TOMATOES
HARVEST FRESH
LEHUCE
(NO HEAD . B OVER 39#) LB.
NORTH CAROLINA GROWN
Sweet Potatoes 4 LBS. 69
Fresh
COCONUTS 4
FOR
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ONIONS
5-LB.
BAG
GREEN
CABBAGE 2
YELLOW
CORN
10
EARS
EASTERN RED or GOLDEN DEUCI0U8
APPLES 12
APPLES
IDAHO SELECTS
Baking Potatoes 2 39
89
BANQUET
PIE SHELLS 3
DIXIANA
PKGS. OF 2
$<100
39
CUT CORN, GREEN PEAS or A MIXED VEGETABLES
AUNT JEMIMA
18-OZ.
PKGS.
89
25
WAFFLES 2
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9-OZ.
PKGS.
89
69
POTATOES 3
SLICED FROZEN
20-OZ.
PKGS.
S|00
$100
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DIXIANA
le-oz.
PKG.
69
4
79
Broccoli Spears 3
DIXIANA CHOPPED
8-OZ.
PKGS.
89
29
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MARINERS
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99
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PKG.
39
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TO SERVE WITH YOUR FAVORITE DESSERT SUPERBRAND
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tOPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 1-6 P.M.
fj
j-m.
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..aM^
Campaign'76
Is Underway
By CARL C. LEUBSDORF AP PoUtical Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1^6 pr^doUial campai^ has already started, three years before the next election and one year after politicians vowed to fx^vent a repetition of the seningly endless 1972 campaign.
If anything, the preliminary maneuvering is ahead of the 1972 pace wth both parties involved in the initial soundings.
The basic reason for the ad-
. Aides to Alabama (^v. George C. Wallace make clear he wfll run if his health permits. "niey have avi^y foUowed the work of a party commission revising Democratic delegate selection rules.
Two oiers who have expressed interest, Gov. John J. Gilligan of Ohio and Sen. Birch E. Bayh of Indiana, face 1974 tests at the polls before they can decide whether to embark on a presidential race.
The biggest question mark
vanee planning is a belief tki^/for the Democrats is Sen. Edit takes several years to put to- ward M. Kennedy of Massachu-
gether the kind of organization needed to capture the presidency, and a fear that any candidate who delays may find someone else has gotten there first.
The early start indicates that the long 1972 campaign of Sen. George McGovern, in which he declared formal candidacy a full year ahead of the usual starting time, may become the rule next time around.
Among the Republicans, (jovs. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, former Democrat John Connally of Texas and Sen Charles Percy of Illinois have started moving around the country, making speeches and extending their GOP contacts.
They will likely be active next year in the 1974 congressional and gubernatorial campaign, along with (}ov. Ronald Reagan of (California, who has decided against seeking a third term. Already the favorite of GOP conservatives, he plans to launch an ambitious national speaking tour in 1975.
Percy is the farthest advanced towards a candidacy. He has announced formation of an Exploratory (Committee to guide his decision and has started research on a possible race.
Other GOP possibilities such as Soi. Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee and former Atty. (Sen. Elliot L. Richardson have received valuable television exposure but have yet to make any overt moves toward candidacy.
Among Democrats, Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington is the most active. Some say he never stopped campaigning after his unsuccessful 1972 bid.
Sen. Walter F. Mndale of Minnesota says he is interested, has bei traveling around a lot and is expected to launch some kind of campaign committee next year.
Sen. Lloyd M. Bentsen of Texas has raised a $3(K),(X)0 kitty to finance his work as chairman of the S>ate Democratic (Campaign (Committee while saying he will decide at the end of 1974 whether a presidential bid is feasible.
setts. He leads the early polls but has done little and indicates he wont move before 1975.
Kennedy is likely to be the most active of all Democratic campaigners in 1974. However, he has also indicated he might run for re-election to the Senate in 1976 rather than seek the presidency.
As for the remaining veterans of the 1972 campaign, Mc(Jovem denied a recent report he might run again. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey says he wont seek the nomination but could be available at a deadlocked convention, and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie indicates he could be interested.
'Ihen, there are the dark horses. Gov. Daniel Walker of Illinois, for example, recently raised some m"bney in Beverly Hills, Calif., a traditional financial stop for Democrats. The assumption was he had a na-*^ tional race in mind.
None of this takes into account the likelihood that events between now and 1976 may eliminate some contenders while propelling others into the race.
Rep. Gerald R. Ford had hardly been considered a contender before President Nixon tapped him for the vice presidency. He says he wont run for j anything in 1976, but other Re- I publicans think three years as j vice president or even some |
time as president will I
change his mind. j
Then, there are those likely I
to emerge from the 1974 elec- j
tions, the new governors and
senators who could become I
overnight national political fig-
ures like Baker did during the |
Watergate hearings. I
When they get ready to | move, they wont find an empty I track. *
Happy ni'hanksgiving
begins at Giggly Wiggy
CRISCO
Suthem
ftiscuit
m
KRAFT'S MINIATURE
Marshmallows 4
IOV2-OZ. $ PKGS.
FREE!
PACKER'S LABEL
TOMATOES 4 d's *
1
00
5-LB. BAG OF TENDA-BAKE MEAL FREE WITH THE PUR- ' CHASE OF SOUTHERN BISCUIT ^
FLOUR
PIGGLY WIGGLY GARDEN SWEET
PEAS 4crs *1! 10 ;*o
PET RITZ PIE
SHELLS 3
2-CT. $ PKGS.
MAZOLA
Margarine
LB.
PKG.
I 00
55
2-LB. BAG OF TENDA-BAKE MEAL WITH THE PURCHASE OF SOUTHERN BISCUIT :
FLOUR
SWIFTS BROOKFIEL
; QUARTERS - LB. PKG.
BUTTER
- LB, PKG. 99^
KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP SALAD
DRESSING
/ pieeiY wiecLY strained
MILES AND MILES SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) There are 14,280 miles of riding and hiking trails and 14,016 miles of fishable mountain streams in Californias 17 national forests, according to the U.S. Forest Service.
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1973
CARROLL RIGHTER'S
HOROSCOPE
from the Carroll Rightar Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: There are many changes you would like to make now concerning a new project It is wise if you make a point to carefully study every detail to avoid making any mistakes. You can easily make progressive gains.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) You have excellent ideas of a creative nature but make sure you handle credit affairs carefully Show gratitude to loyal friends
TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) You now understand the situation at home very well and can do something constructive about it Buying new appliances will be appreciated.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Engage in important policy matters with associates Actual details can be handled later on. Contact business expert for advice
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Making plans where the monetary side of life is concerned is wise Meet with trusted advisers and gain their good ideas
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) A good day to show the generous side of your nature and forget about pinching pennies. Make sure your diet is good. Take health treatments
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Contacting bigwigs who can give you backing you need is wise. Do something helpful for those in trouble Show that you have wisdom.
LIBICA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Discuss your plans with experts Keep the conversation light if you go out socially. Make long-range plans for the future tonight,
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Use your finest talents to further your career and make big headway right now. Take no chances now with one who opposes you
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Use new ideas you have and you can advance more quickly Listen to inspirational talk of one who is influential Watch diet.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) You know exactly what is expected by those to whom you have made promises, so follow through in a most conscientious manner.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Engage in policy matters of importance with associates and make your relations more meamngful Listen carefully to what is discussed,
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar, 20) Make your home more
charming so that you impress others. Buy new apparel and
improve your appearance. Become a happier person.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wUl be one of those lovers of adulation, so it would be well to direct the education along theatrical lines or whatever else will help your progeny please the public. There could be real fame in
this chart. Start saving now so you can give as fine an
education as you can afford.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for yoq^ sign for December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
^ ((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) . ^
CRANBiRRT
SAUCE
^oouv
WlOOLV
erry Sauca
CRISP
CELERY
LARGE STALK
KRAFT PHILANDELPHIA CREAM
CHEESE 2pif&89*S
KRAFT PARKAY
MargarinePKG 39^
II
WINESAP
SUNSET GOLD BROWN & SERVE
ROLLS 3
PKGS.
FOR
SUNSET GOLD CHOCOLATE LAYER
CAKE
lAPPLES s: 19
IIS
s
JACK'S BUTTER, OATMEAL, DUPLEX, CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA CREAM
Cookies 1 5
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OFS -
FRUIT CAKE MIX AND FRESH NUTS IN THE SHELL
PER LB.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Maxiuell
NOW WITH FRESH COFFEE AROMA
BLUE LABEL KARO
SYJIUP
5 RED LABEL KARO
SYRUP
Limit 1 per family Offer expires Nov. 17, 1973
With I
!i J va'.'i w
PIGGLY WIGGLY CAKE
iMiX
W KRAFT MARSHMALLOW
SCREAM 3
LiqUID JOY
LEMON FRESH DETERGENT
SWEET
POTATOES
39
WITH
COUPON
BAKERS ANGEL FLAKE
: COCONUT
14-OZ.
PKG.
Limit 1 per family Offer expires Nov. 17, 1973
SPECIAL COUPON VALUE
PER LB.
^-m
:s'
/
HaiitiBAauBnsiianinnmiHuinui9aimnmuMnBeie**s;:;^!:s9ilwiiaaaaHaiamannnnnMnaiii
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November 14, lf7317
Prices In This Adv. Effective Thursday
through Next Wednesday!
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET. ALSO
N AYDEN, N.C.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN
CHUCK ROAST
FIRST CUT
CENTER CUT LB. 78 SEMI-BONELESS LB. 88
: Japanese Fail {Find Monster I Of Loch Ness
GOVT. INSPECTED GRADE A HOUSE OF RAEFORD YOUNG
TURKEYS
16 to 20 LB. AVERAGE
Lb.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM BONE'IN SHOULDER
10 to
JAPANESE DIVERS searched two months for the fahled monster of Loch Ness and came no closer to solving the mystery than other expeditions (UPl Telephoto)
LB. AVERAGE
frolm
SWIFT'S PREMIUM TENDER CHUCK
rolen
SlBRIBIIIIIBBIlllRBBBBlBBlllRBBBd
^ A.-..-#;*. ... -A
ROAST
STEAK
SWIFT'S PREMIUM SAVOY OVEN
rl
ROAST
Lb.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRESH GROUND
BEEF
(3 LBS. OR MORE)
rolen
WILSON'S CERTIFIED SMOKED B
HAMS I
SHANK
PORTION
Lb.
LB.
BUTT PORTION LB. BB* HALF OR WHOLE LB. 98
I
SWIFT'S PREMIUM IMPERIAL OVEN
ROAST
IBBBIBBBBBIBBBIBBBIIBBBIBBBBBBBBIBfllBllBBBIBIflBBBBBBBBBBBIBBBBBBIBIBBBI
PIGGLY WIGGLY GRADE "A" SELF BASTING YOUNG
TURKEYS
12 LBS. AND UP
OUR PIGGLY WIGGLY SELF-BASTING TURKEYS ARE FAR SUPERIOR TO ANY BASTED TURKY YOU HAVE EVER EATEN. YOU MUST TRY ONE.
$
Lb.
MORN HONEYGOLD
Lb.
SAUSAGE
HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE "A"
BAKING
LONG ISLAND 4% to 5 LB. AVG.
DUCKS
By WILLIAM F. WRIGHT
LOCH NESS, Scotland (UPI) Great gales of laughter echoed through the gladed glens and out over the copper-green waters of Loch Ness.
On a bluff overlooking the lake, several brawny kilted Highlanders stood convulsed at the sight of a boatload of Japanese poking and prodding the peaty water with an array of expensive electronic equipment.
Two months after launching a much-heralded search for the fabled Loch Ness monster, a team of Japanese investigators has come no closer to solving the mystery than previous expeditions did.
I have to confess we havent made much progress, said Konosuke Baba, secretary of the 11-member expedition which arrived in the misty Scottish Highlands Sept. 7 to begin a three-month hunt for Nessie, the humped-back monster many think dwells in the lake.
The Japanese have suffered so many setbacks that some exuberant locals, who once feared the Oriental visitors would capture the areas biggest tourist attraction, clap it into an oversize jam jar and take it home, now break into a Highland fling at news of each new reversal.
Mystery Object Baba said at one point the teams sonar gear picked up some mystery object in the lakes inky black depths but we did not have enough experience with the equipment to work out how deep or what size the object was.
He said the team has abandoned plans to bring in a one-man midget German submarine from Japan to probe the lower reaches of the lake, believed by some scientists to be 1,000 feet deep in some places.
We came to the conclusion that our submarine was just not suitable for the lake, Baba said. It is very small and can only dive to depths of 60 meters (197 feet).
The British firm of Vickers Oceanics, Ltd., turned down the expeditions request for the
!ll
- WILSONS CERTIFIED
I BACON
LB.
PKG.
$1091
Lb.
New Steel Said Far Superior
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -A new type of steel has been developed at the University of California that is stronger, tougher and cheaper than steels now produced in the United States.
Development of the new iron-chromium-carbon steel marks
loan of one of its two-man midget Pisces subs, which can dive to 3,600 feet.
The Japanese say the only creature they have plucked from the 24-mile long, mile wide lake is a 6 foot eel, a far cry from the dragon-like beast many persons claim to have seen and photographed over the years.
No Trace Baba said the expeditions divers rubber-suited against the icy water and using oxygen tanks and flippers have plunged to depths of up to 134 feet without finding a trace of the monster.
The problem is that once you get down to 10 meters (33 feet) or so the water is so dark you cant see much even with our 1,000 kilowatt lamps.
The monster lives, however, on a thousand T-shirts, post cards and other items the canny Scots turn out for the Japanese and other visitors.
The Japanese, who have become almost as much a tourist attraction as the monster itself, work from a fishing boat they rent for $625 a week.
The Japanese bristle at the suggestion they would snatch the monster or do anything to harm it.
Its absolute nonsense, Baba said. /It belongs to Scotland and will remain in Scotland. If we did catch it, we would throw it back.
Wheeze Might Not Be Asthma
CHICAGO (UPI) - A young childs wheeze may not be caused by asthma.
Dr. Arthur H. Rosenblum, a pediatric allergist, says the breathing difficulty could well be caused by something stuck in an airway. Dr. Rosenblum cautions his colleagues to examine more closely the next time they see a wheezing child. If a foreign body in the childs airway is neglected, the physician says, it may result in very serious pulmonary complications including lung abscess and pneumonia. The doctors caution was in a paper presented to a recent joint meeting of the Chicago Societies of Allergy and Pediatrics.
Anyone Can Be Gout Victim
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gout is not the special property of the affluent.
It affects the poor, teen-agers as well as adults, women as EI L.. well as children, although not
as frequenlly In Uie latter case.
So reported Dr. Raymond K.
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
FRANKS
12-OZ. 70^
PKG. ^
I Lb.
I IBlBnRRBRRRRRIRRRRRRBBBBBRBBBBIBI
WILSON'S CERTIFIED TENDER i
I I
; ^ LEAN SMOKED |
PICNICS I
tb. 78* I
Two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve You! 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street. Also Ayden, N.C. Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices Effective Thursday Through Next Wednesday.
of research by Prof. Gareth Thomas and his student research team.
Thomas said the new steel is far superior in strength and crack-resistance to 4340, a steel commonly used in this country, and is two per cent cheaper to produce. He said it is 80 per cent cheaper than 18 Nickel Maraging, the steel which most closely compares to the new steel in strength and tcHighness.
HAZARDOUS TO DRIVING THE HAGUE (UPI) - The Dutch Health Ministry has ordered all druggists ,tp put warning stickers on all medi-
Locke, podiatrst of Englewood, N.J.. to a meeting of the American Podiatry Association. Gout, he said, is a metabolic disease brought on by the inability of the kidneys to rid the body of excess uric acid.
FOR DENIM DEVOTEES NEW YORK (UPI) - If you cant wait for wear and time to fade your jeans, toss the new ones into warm water, add a quarter to half a gallon of bleach, stir well and retrieve the jeans after a half-hour of soaking, says the Denim Council. Machine wash to remove bleach smell. The
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I' ' ' I
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cuies that can influence driving ieans, when dried, sbmild have
styiialf faded
t can influence driving jeans, wl
/
DtBy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wediie*d*y. November 14, 1173CLASSIFIED ADS WORK FOR YOU!
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Eddie Wilbert Brown, late of PittCbuWy, North CaSliha, this is TO notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor 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 in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 2nd day of October. 1973.
204 N Blount Street Ayden, N C.
Executor of the Estate of Eddie Wilbert Brown, Deceased NOV. 14, 21, 28, Dec. 5, 1973
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Co executors of the estate of Doris G Trevathan, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims tnst sattf estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of /lAay, 1974 or this notice will be pleadecl in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 9th day of November, 1973. S Troy L. Dail, Jr CO EXECUTOR s Ted L Dail CO EXECUTOR Nov 14, 21, 18, Dec. 5, 1973
Greenville
Citizen:
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE County Of Pitf City Of Greenville A public hearing wilt be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a variance by Mark and Ed Tipton whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32 94 of the City Code tn order to construct five duplex apartments on the property located at 2103 2107 East
Fifth Street. The property is zoned for "R 6' usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 p.m., Thursday, November 29, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building W N Moore City Clerk Nov 14, 23, 1973
Presented As A Public liforiatioii Service
Greenville Citizen:
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS County Of Pitt City Of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Howard Forbes whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 32 (q) of the City Code, in order to allow a general store with gasoline pumps to be located on the northwest corner of N.C 11 and 13 and County Road 1414 The property is zoned for "RA 20" usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing wilt be 7:JO p.m., Thursday, November 29, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building W.N. Moore City Clerk Nov 14, 23, 1973
Presented As A Public Informatioo Service
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of the late Stella Sugg, deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, Wtf rtffTzed and Verified, to the said Executor at Route 2, Box 75, Ayden, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of May, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the Executor.
This the 8th day of November, 1973.
Laurie E. Sugg
R B. Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124 Greenville, N. C.
Nov. 14, 21, 28, Dec. 5, 1973
Executor
Greenville Citizen:
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP HEARING BY BOAROOP ADJUSTMENTS OP THE CITY OP GREENVILLE County Of Pitt City Of Greenville
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by HAFCO, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 53 (e) of the City Code, in order to allow gasoline pumps at 211 East Fifth Street. The ^operty is zoned for "Downtown Commercial" (CD) usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 pm, Thursday, November 29, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W.N. Moore
City Clerk i
Nov. 14, 23, 1973 !
PrttnKA As A Piblie lifarMlioi Servict
North Carelino 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 prasant tham ns tha jjo:. 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 COREYW. GARRIS, DECEASED 403 AAontague Avenue Ayden, North Carolina Oct. 24, 31; Nov. 7,14, 1973
Greenville
Citizen:
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAROOP ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE County Of Pitt City Of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Swift Chemical Company whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-22 (a) of the City Code in order to install five overhead bulk feedbins at 415 Howell Street. The property is zoned for "R 6" usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m , Thursday, November 29, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W.N. Moore City Clerk Nov. 14, 23, 1973
Prnsanteil As A Public Inforaation Snrvicn
Greenville
Citizeo:
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE County Of Pitf City Of Greenville A public hearing,will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Elbert Wilson whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-22 (a) of the City Code in order to place an addition on the store located at 411 Deck Street. The property is zoned for "R-6" usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, November 29, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W.N. Moore
City Clerk Nov. 14, 23, 1973
Presnnteil As A Public Infuraation Service
CiSBfl
Greenville Citizen:
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE County Of Pitt City Of Greenville
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Mr. Lorenzo Evans whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-97-A of the C ity Code in order to place an addition on the back of the English Chapel located at 231 West Greenville Boulevard. The property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, November, 29, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W.N. Moore City Clerk Nov, 14, 23, 1973
Presnnteil As A Public Inforniation Service
[SSfSBSSS
SrJIIMB
NOTICE
On November 3, 1973 an application was tendered for filing with the Federal Communications Com mission in Washington, D. C. for the assignment of WPXY's license from Don Curtis and Associates to Granville Brpadcasting^ Co, Inc. WPXY operates on 55b kilohertz with 1,000 watts, daytime.
The officers, directors and or ten per cent or greater stockholders of Don Curtis and Associates are Donald W. Curtis, Kenneth B. Beam, Greer Beam, and Aaron B. Moss.
The officers, directors and-or ten per cent or greater stockholders of Greenville Broadcasting Co. Inc. are Ralph A^ Gardner, William A. Vaughn, Joe B. Loftin, William A. Shuford and Maurice B. Richardson. Members of the public who desire to bring to the attention of the Federal Communications Commission facts concerning this station or relating to the license assignment application will have 30 days to file formal comments and petitions. Address comments to the Federal Communications Commission, Washington, D. C. 20554.
A copy of the application for assignment is on file for public inspection at WPXY radio. No. 1 Radio Road in Greenville, N. C. during regular business liQurs of9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Nov. 14, 15, 18, 19. 1973 NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix OT the estate of Belle H. Boyd, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded ir bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 15th 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
CLASSIFIED ADS
Autos For Sato
VEGA GT 1972, red with black stripes, stereo tape deck. Excellent condition. 752-5328.
VOLKSWAGEN 1973. sbarp, low mileage. Best otter. Call after 6 p.m., 756-6295. ^
Trucks For Sale
FORD RANCHERO 1972, GT, air condition. AM-FM stereo new tires S2650. 752 1914.
GMC 1959 half ton truck. 756 5065, M Mills.
FORD F 100 1973 Pickup. Custom body, 360 V 8, step bumper. Excellent work truck only 17,000 miles S2350. Call 758 5493 after 6 p.m
FOR SALE, 1971 heavy duty Vj ton Dodge pick-up. Good condition, low mileage. Contact Fisher's Appliance. 752 3609.
Help Wantad
NURSERY SCHOOL WORKER
apply Little University 752-7148.
EXPERIENCED CARPET
mechanics. Pay according to ability Apply in person at tbe Carpet Stioppe,
128 East Greenville Blvd.
PROVIDENT FINANCE Company needs a clerk typist. Position offers excellent fringe benefits and good starting salary. Apply 311 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville NC.
Boats & Equipment
LATE 1972 50 h.p. motor, in excellent running condition, short shaft, $600 758 5925.
1971 COBIA 21' deep V fishing boat-
1972 125 Johnson-with power lift-depth finder in excellent condition 752 6932.
Cycles For Sale
1973 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. 2200 miles. Call 752 4823 after 6:00 P.M.
Dogs & Pets
SPECIAL NOVEMBER 10 to 18.
Extra nice toy poodles and Pomeranian pups $100 was $125, one male and one female left. Jones Kennel 758 5786,
MIXED SHEPHERD puppies, free of charge. 746 4481 after 5 p.m.
DA.CHSHUND PUPPIES AKC
Registered, dewormed, $45. Call 758 2971 or 756 1225.
Card of Thanks
WORDS CAN'T EXPRESS how much I appreciated the Visits, Cards, prayers and blood donors rendered me during my illness at Duke Hospital in Durham. I just want to say, "Thank you all." May the Lord bless you. Herman Buck.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Greenville
Citizen:
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE County Of Pitt City Of Greenville
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request tor a variance by Mr. Robert Smith whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the off-street parking requirements as stated in Sections 32 99 and 32-106 of the City Code tor the proposed multi-family dwelling to be located at 301 Evans Street. The property is zoned tor "Downtown Commercial" (CD) usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, November 29, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W.N. Moore
City Clerk Nov. 14, 23, 1973
Preseuteil As A PuDlic lufereiatiou Service
risfi
BONNEVILLE PONTIAC 1969 tor sale. Phone 752-2749, it interested.
BUICK 1972 ELECTRA 225 Custom. Full Power, low mileage. Must see to appreciate. Holt Oldsmobile, 101 Hooker Road.
BUICK STATION WAGON 1970. Good condition, all extras. One owner $1500. Call Mrs. E. M. Gibbs 756-1650.
CUTLASS 4 DOOR 1967, clean air,. Price $895. Reason leaving town. Call 752 3771 ut can be seen at 305 W. 14th Street, Greenville.
Chevrolet'CAPRICE i967, new motor, new tires, new transmission $700. Call 746 3485.
^^ORsiSALE: purebred collie pups.
KITTENS, 2 WHITE, 2 orange, need a good home. W.S. Roundtree, Falkland Highway.
AKC PEMBROKE Welsh Corgi, female. Must sell. Reasonable to good home. Call 758-3603.
WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD
puppies, AKC registered. Ready for Christmas. Call 758 5071.
QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West Inn Shopping Center.
FREE PRETTY LONG hair black cat. Needs home NOW. Being boarded at Dr. Lowry's Clinic by Humane Society. Call 752 5794.
TV SWITCHER FOR Charlotte, N C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate, with 3rd ticket. If trained or experienced contact WTVI or Carolina School of Broadcasting 3205 South Memorial Drive 756-4832 or 516 Fenton Place Charlotte, N.C.
SARAH
COVENTRY
Jewelry Company
Has an opening for a branch manager trainee in the Greenviile area. Saies experience heipfui, but not necessary. Up to $20,000 year potentiai.
Calicoiiect,
Wilson, 29M851 or write "Sarah Coventry",
P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834
HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
needed immediately. Site work at Procter and Gamble plant project, Greenville, N.C. Phone residence, Whitfield (919) 267 3016 Equal Opportunity Employer.
AN OHIO OIL COMPANY otters PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in the Greenville area, regardless of experience, airmail A.I. Read, President American Lubricants Company, Box 696 Dayton, Ohio 45401.
HOUSE MOTHER FOR Delta Zeta sorority. Room and board and good pay. Call 752 6105.
CHRYSLER WAGON, 1971 Jown and Country. Loaded with extras. Excellent condition. 756-6134.
CAMARO 1968. Red with black interior. 3 speed. See at Spring Valley mobile court. Past old County Home. Want to sell quickly.
CHEVROLET STUP VAN 1966. $900 call 756-7273 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
CREDIT MANAGER. Opportunity with national company. Apply Johnson's Furniture, West End Circle.
EXPERIENCED FEMALE bartender, 21-35, attractive, tor part time work. Apply in person only, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinltv, N. C._
DRYWALL HANGERS AND
finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary it willing to learn. 756-0053.
y
Brown & Wood Inc.
is your place for
GOODWILL
Used Car Values Pontiac Cadillac Fiat
y
DODGE DART 1969, convertible. Engine and transmission completely rebuilt and 1967 Baracuda, must sell. 758 4026,
EL CAMINO 1972, fully equipped, white, black top. $2995. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2546, across street from Parkers Barbecue.
Greenville
Citizen
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE County Of Pitt City Of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Fieldcrest Mills whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-56 (f) of the City Code, in order to place two 20,000 gallon fuel oil tanks underground at 2017 Dickinson Avenue. The property is zoned tor "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, November 29, 1973, in the City^ Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W.N. Moore City Clerk Nov. 14, 23, 1973
Presnnteil As A Pnlllc Inforaation Snrvicn
(2931=:^=
jELECTRA 22568, aiTextras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534
WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 756 2747 night 75o-4866._.
BAHNSON SERVICE Company needs pipe titters and sheet metal workers. Contact Lloyd Cox, Bahnson Superintendant at Onslow Hospital Project, Jacksonville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
AVON
Has A Territory For You!
If you live In or near the Brook Valley area. Earn extra cash selling AVON'S famous products near your home.
Call Now
758-2444
DENTAL ASSISTANT full or part time, experience desired but will train. Send resume to "Dental Assistant" P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville.
NIGHT AUDITOR IMMEDIATE
opening for aggressive young man interested in motel field. Apply in person Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.
MATURE SALESMAN FOR hard ware department. Must be industrious and alert. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Permanent help only. Pay according to ability. Write P. O. Box 794 Greenville, giving information and salary expected.
SHONEY'S IS NOW interviewing applicants tor 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, address, age, and phone number.
SECRETARY FOR GENERAL of
tice work, light typing and bookkeeping, answering phone. For appointment call 756-5242, Barney Humphrie, ABC Mobile Homes.
MANAGER TRAINEE Provident Finance Company Is looking for a young man who wants to get ahead in life. We otter an excellent training program and rajWd advancement tor a man who is willing to work hard. We also have many fringe benefits and good starting salary. Apply 511 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
_Work Wanted_
NEED A MAID? On Saturdays. Call 756 7610.
HAVE YOUR HOUSE gutters unstopped and cleaned today. Call 752-5653 or 752 6768.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
NEWS AND OBSERVER paper routes open tor high school or college students. 2 hours work each morning, no collecting. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.
EL CAMINO 1966, with air. Call 746 6860.
FORD LTD BROUGHAM, air, power brakes, power steering, $500 equity. Take over payments. Call 758 0782 after 6 p.m.
GRAND PRIX 1973, Velenticia gold with beige vinyl top, AM-FM tape deck. Loaded with extras. Call 752 0545 day and after 10 call 758 0248.
HORNET 1970, automatic, excellent condition $950. Call 758-2791.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
TWO Oldsmobiles 1971. Cutlass S Coupe. Local 1 owner car. Extra clean Take vour pick tor only $2650. Holt Oldsmobile, 101 Hooker Rd 756-S115.
WANTED: OFFICE MANAGER
with potential to become General manager of Retail Farm Supply. Must have degree or some practical experience. Send replies to "Farm Supply" Box 1967, Greenville.
WANTED: INSURANCE Agent tor established route. Must be neat and aggressive. Salary $145 a week plus commission. Good fringe benefits. Call 752-3800 between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
2 SALESMEN NEEDED im
mediately, Apply Mobile Home Center, 264 By pass, Memorial Drive.
TWO ROW TRACTOR, disc, planter, bushhog, cultivators, breaking plows, sprayer, middle buster, tobacco trucks, 4 wheel trailer. Carl P Pierce, 758 1 566.
Livestock
1 TWO HORSE TRAILER, dual axle, dressing room, 6tt. inside clearance. $425, after 8 p.m. 825-7921.
Miscellaneous For Sale
LAMP PARTS AND LAMP repairs. Glass shades, chimneys and lamp oil. Johnsen's Antiques, 1320 Evans Street, Greenville.
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned having this day Ratified as Administratrix of the Estate of James Rober; Gray, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims' against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson 8, Shoffner, within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, 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 2nd day of November. 1973.
X Lillian G. Gray,
Administratrix of the Estate of James Robert Gray, Deceased Route 2, Box216-B Greenville, NC 27834 Williamson & Shoffner I-Adorno .
P. O. Box 552 Greepille, N.C. 27834 Nov^ber 7*. 14, 21, 28, 1973
mam
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
See
Brown Wood, loo.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
PERSUANT MECHANIC and
storage lien, July 24, 1972 between Annie Lawrence, Route 4 Box 290, Tarboro, N. C., Debtor, and Brown and Wood, Inc., Greenville as secured party. Notice Is hereby given that on November 9, 1973 at 10 o'clock a.m. public sale will be held at Brown and Wood, Inc., 1205 , Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N. C* to sell for cash the following colateral, to wit: 1966 Buick Etectra 225, 4 door. Serial number 484296-H 124328.
Having En|me Trouble? "The Engine People"
itito SjKcialty Co.
fit W. Stii St. tsi-iui
MACH I 1973. Less than 7,000 miles. AM radio with 8 track tape deck Must sell. Call day 758 5144, night 752 1622.
TVIUNIFM *
Motor no. FE 77757E, wrecked.. Sale date 11-12-1973 at 12 noon. Location;. Cliff's Body Shop, Greenville. ^
MOTEL HANDY MAN. Mature only need apply. Apply between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. 2710 Memorial Dr.
ATTENTION MASONS AND HELPERS
Join one of the largest masonry contractors in the Carolinas. New job starting Monday, November 12, 1973 in Greenville.
Call 758-1625 or see Jack JostatJob Site,
North Greene Street at Highway 13.
QUALIFIED PERSON for sales position. 2 years training salary. Call 758-2468 day, 752 1714 night. Ask for Mr. Jenkins.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPING
machine operator with old Pitt county firm. Excellent salary and working conditions. Fringe benefits. Apply in writing, giving references, P.O. Box 196j
HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your Headquarters for World Famous Hoover Sweepers. 752-2879.
BRAND NEW KELVINATOR 8
freezer. Walnut finish. 758-0890.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam, Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric pnd foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
"Bookkeeping" dVeenville, NC.
Avon Christmas Earnings
Can help make the holidays happier for your entire family! It's easy selling fine AVON products. Call now 758-2444.
YARD MAN FOR livestock yard. Apply in person at Greenville stock yards. Bethel highway.
ANNOUNCER NEWSMAN
COLLINSVILLE, Virginia. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate with 3rd ticket, if trained or experienced contact WFIC or Carolina School of Broadcasting 3205 South Memorial Drive, Greenville 756 4832 or 516 Fenton Place Charlotte, N.C.
PIANOS
Professional Uprights 81 Grands Yamaha & Mason-Hamlin Free Delivery & Tuning
W. C. Reid Music Co.
143 Main St. Rocky Mount, N.C. Dial 446-4101
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.
FIREWOOD, ALL hard wood and mixed. Fireplace and stove wood lengths. Call 752 1838 between 10 and 6, 524-4760 anytime.
time. Apply in person in mornings at Shoney's Big Boy. No phone calls please.
Cut Your Own Firewood
See McCullock Chain Saws prices farting aat $99.95
CLARK & COMPANY
across from Parkers Barbecue
756-2557
WHITE HARDWICK GAS range. $35. Call 756 6502 after 5 p.m.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Oak $25 a pickup load, and $20 for mixed. Call Farmville. 753 5714.
USED COLOR TV and used upright freezer, excellent condition. Contact Fisher Appliance, Dickinson Avenue 752 3609.
lop soil and s^d. Large or small loads. Call 746-
FOR FURNITURE FINISHING and
care, Minwax finishes and waxas,, I
polish, lemon oil polish. Johnsen's Antiques. 1320 Evans Street, Greenville. *
A
mm
m
Dial 752-6166
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. Navember 14, lf73-if
E A WINNING DRIVING SEASON
Htel
wmr-T'
V > <5
Check these Classified listings today for the dependable car you need.
MiscellEineous For Sale .
annual 15 PERCENT sale now in progress at the Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Street, Greenville.
must SELL' Gibson Firebird and Gibson Les Paul Guitars, both in excellent condition. Rogers drums,' double bass set, best offer. 524-4625, Griffon.
.ckelvinator chest type
deepfreeze 800 pound capacity. Like new priced to sell. Call 524-5529.
BARBERSHOP EQUIPMENT FOR
sale in Fountain, N.C. Due to death of owner. Call 827-5840 after 5 p.m.
for SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
GOOD SELECTION of used Singer machines priced from $24.95. Straight stitch and Zig Zag models. Convenient credit plan available. See our large selection today. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza. Call 756 0747.
PIANOS
Professional Uprights & Grands Yamaha 8< Mason-Hamlin Free Delivery & Tuning
W. C. Reid Music Co.
143 Main St. Rocky Mount, N.C. Dial 446-4101
COPPERTONE REFRIGERATOR
and gas stove. Mobile Home Center 264 by pass Memorial Drive.
NEW WOOD DOUBLE garage door. Any reasonable offer accepted. 752-0562.
5 DIAMOND RING, modem set, .070 Karat, half price. 16th century Madonna painting. 752-4799.
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.
BALDWIN PIANOS AND Organs. Sales, rentals, and service. Direct Factory Financing. Maus Piano Company, 155 S. E. Main Street, Rocky Mount. Oak Park Shopping Center, Highway 70 West, Raleigh.
WESTINGHOUSE BUILT-IN
Electric oven, simplest to cook in, easiest to clean, highest in quality, regular $163.95, special sale price $100. Companion Westlnghouse range platform, regular $99.95, special sale price $50. Smith Electric Company, 415 Evans Street, Greenville.
SAVE UP TO 50 percent. Scratch and dent, chest, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street, 758-3187.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
Sporting .Goods
WATCH FOR THE opening for rabbit and quail season, November 17. See H. L. Hodges Hardware for all your hunting needs, or call 752-4156.
INSTRUCTIONAL
STARTING A 9 months secretarial course. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.
INSURANCE
FOR CANCER EXPENSE insurance call or see J.T. McDonald, Box 188 Simpson, NC Phone 752-6692.
LOST & FOUND
Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM
mobile homes with carpet, air condition and washer, conveniently located in city. Call 756-6704.
Mobile Homes For Sale
ASSUME PAYMENT on 1973 Stylecraft. Payment $89.00 a month. 756-0544, Bob's Mobile Homes.
LOST: DARK SEAL Point Siamese cat. Blue and flea collar. Reward 756-6321.
POUND: Blackish-gray poodle. Call 756-3155.
miniature
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
1973 HOMES, 2 bedroom models. Call Tom Coward 752-7227 after 6 p.m.
2 BEDROOMS, 10 x 55, air and washer, locate Azalea Gardens, $85. Couples only. 746-6173.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple only. Call 756-4428.
TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile home, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.
FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.
mobile home for rent. Phone 758-4990.
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
2 bedroom, washer included.
Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 758-5831.
2 TRAILER-~2 bedroom furnished 12x50 Ritzcraft has washer, drver, air also 10x45, with air. Call 756-4974.
1 BEDROOM TRAILER furnished with air conditioning and washer. Reai nice. $80 a month. Cali 756-1900.
2 BEDROOM WITH WASHER, air, $80 month, 1 bedroom $65 a month. 746 6860 after 4 ;00 p.m.
available NOW 12x50 2 bedroom. Shady Knoll or Colonial Park. 756-2892.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, good condition with air condition, washer. Married couple only. 752-6245.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nurs^
Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30
Call 752-7148 315 E. lOtb St. Greenville, NC
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 18 NORTH
(Across from Burreughs-Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
FMterifif nw best in cowntry living with city cMvenlencet, inclvOinf Mv*0 streeH. Off ttreef parklnt end patio, rocrtational araa, iwimmine paal andarfraano afiiitias. Ranfal anits avpilaMa.
Most Modem Park in Pitt Co., THA approved.
Contact
Q ...... ..arl.'
lit 7SM4I3 or ysi'2799.
USED MOBILE HOMES, large assortments, prices $1195 and up. Call 756-0191 or stop by Mobile Home Brokers on 264 by-pass.
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 aHer 6 p.m.
OPPORTUNITY
Jennettes Home Improvement
Complete Remodeling Service
Call: 758-3454
REAL ESTATE
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
LYNDALE. ONE WOODED lot, over 1 acre in size. Tuckahoe. 3 bedroom, living room, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen with eating area, 2 car carport with storage. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-6163, 756-2957, 758-4971.
Ed Tipton Agency
House For Sale
2407 Memorial Drive. 2 story stucco house, 2 bedroomj, l bath, and garage, $13,500. Moye Realty Company, 756-0729.
HILLSDALE...This one is perfect for anyone's budget. $11,500 will get you into this 2 bedroom home with living room, dining room, kitchen, and double garage. Extras include a fireplace, carpet, window air condition, and a nice wooded lot. Let us show it to you. Fleming and Associates 756-6234, MIKE ALDRIDGE after 6 p.m. 752-3743.
WESTHAVEN BY OWNER 3
bedroom, 2 bath home with fenced in yard and garage. Assumable loan 756-6577.
BRICK HOME 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large corner lot, country club area Griffon. Call 524-5529,
BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM home in Village Grove. Large corner lot with, huge pecan trees. 3 year old furnace, new roof, recently painted. Contact A. 6. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 756-6408.
VILLAGE GROVE.Colorful carpets and draperies go with this neat 3 bedroom home featuring a spacious kitchen and living room. Don't delayCall Today. Greenville Development and Realty Company. 752-2814. Evenings 752-4224 or 756-5258.
BEGINNER'S BARGAIN. Three bedroom brick home with dining room, fenced back yard, and storage building. Ill N. Summit Street. $12,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647.
756-0911
Land
Real Estate Insurance
264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.
Farms For Lease
19,000 POUNDS OF tobacco, to be moved off farm. Call 756-1466.
Farms For Sale
Farms Wanted
Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size.
APPRAISALS NEEDED?
Carl Darden Bowen Realty
752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.
FIREPLACE LOVERSJDo you enjoy the comforts of luxury? Cozy evenings by the fireplace, lovely shag carpet and plush carpeting, 3 nice size bedrooms including a spacious master bedroom just right for Your King Size bed. Two ceramic tile baths, large kitchen with beautiful cabinets, plus separate dining room. This is it! Greenville Development and Realty Company. Call 752-2814 today or Evenings Call 752-4224 or 756 5258.
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME
featuring beautiful hardwood floors can be yours. Nice ceramic tile baths, plus extra large kitchen with handsome cabinets. Large landscaped lot. Owner wants to sell and says, bring an offer in. Greenville Development and Realty Company, Inc. Call 752-2814 today. Evening Call 752-4224 or 756-5258.
REDUCED OWNER must sell. Nice 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace on lovely wooded lot in Elmhurst school district. Lily Richardson Real Estate. 752-6535.
NEW HOMES JUST outside City limits. Carpeted, 3 bedrooms, family room, IV2 ceramic baths, kitchen with dining area and pantry, enclosed garage. F HA, VA, conventional loan available. $20,500 Blount 81 Ball Realty 752-al63, 756-2957, 758-4971,
House For Sale
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.
BE SURE AND LISTEN to WPXY'S Real Estate Show. Weekdays 8:45 .m.-9:00 p.m. for the best listings from the best realtors.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, carpet in very friendly neighborhoods. Call 756-2969.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UNDER Construction, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, family room with fireplace, exposed beams, sliding door, and patio, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area and pantry. Central air, no city taxes, financing available. $29,500. Blount & Ball Realty 752-6163, 756-2957, 758-4971.
CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms, 2'/a baths, 2 car garage, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large wooded lot. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM home on wooded lot 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 752-3647, Stearle Pittman 756-3517.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Reserve Life Insurance Company has opening for salesmen.
Management possibilities within ninety days. We provide leads daily at no cost. Group benefit package. Continuous training and superior products. For confidential interview call
756-1133 Ask for Mr. Barnes
SOFT FLOOR LAYERS
Honeycutt Inc. of Bethel, N.C. 825-5211 needs soft floor layers for commercial work. Top pay for
qualified mechanics. Apply in . person only.
Owning Your Own Home Is Easier Than You Think!
FHA, VA, and Farmers Home Loans are available to qualified persons.
Miller Homes, 7fh Stockton St., Rich-mond, Va., has the house tailored to your needs.
For further information:
Contact District Sales Manager, Mr. Clayton Cannon, P.O. Box 670, Newport, North Carolina or call flt-zaMZfT.
T
1
Houses For Sale
S6SOO AND ASSUME 6 and % percent loan. Total monthly payment $181. 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, living room, carpet, kitchen, with built-in stove, laundry room, fenced-in yard, central air, $27,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
CDNVENIENT TD BURRDUGHS WELLCDME AND NEW IN
DUSTRIES. Low priced, newly decorated 2 bedroom home with den, carport, outside storage, central air, storm windows and doors, and wail to wall carpeting. Why pay rent? Call LOUISE HODGE 756 5005, Fleming and Associates 756-6234.
Lots For Sale
5.2 ACRES PARTIALLY wooded on Tar River. $8500 Blount & Balt Realty, 752-6163 or 758-4971, 756-2957.
'/i ACRE LOTS now at midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Griffon mobile home and house lots. It's great living in the country. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc-Realty-Ayden N.C. 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
Apartments For Rant
FURNISHED, ONE BEDROOM (2
double beds). Air conditioned. Electric heat. Carpeted upstairs with private entrance. 3 blocks from ECU on Library Street, Girls or marrieds. $120 per month. 756-3119.
APARTMENTS DAILY, weekly or monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.
Ultimate In Apartment
Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Ca rol i naUnlveig^.
PRICE AND LOCATION are right of this valuable lot zoned for business. Within town limits of Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc-Realty, Ayden, N.C. Call 746-6892 day, 752-4819 or 746-4574 nights. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
RENTALS
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.
Apartments For Rent
3 AND 1 bedroom apartment. Couples only call 752-3881.
Why Settle For Seconds When You Can Rent The Best!
You have to see it to appreciate it!
Check everywhere else first, then call
Tar River Estates
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
(FEATURING -
I lulipjcrLn'
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
Two bedroom townhouses and one bedroom gardens. Wall to wail shag carpeting, trash compactor, central heat and air, custom drapes, central TV, excellent closet and storage space. Pool, Tennis Courts, Sauna Baths, Large Clubhouse.
General electric
appliances
Pets Welconiel
Managed By
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
752-1557
Off 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments
Managed By
752-1557
Off 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Farm For Sale
Jasper Sutton's borne place which is located in Black Jack, N.C.
57 acres 39 cleared
7.3 acres tobacco 13,833 pounds 22.0 acres of corn
for more information call 758-1650
FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN
Excellent salary and working conditions, must be sober, apply In writing also giving references.
Send resume to:
Fuel Oil Deliveryman P.O. Box 1967
Greenville/ North Carolina 27834
FMIIT EMI UICIIMEIIT
' SPECIAL!
To celebrate the Installation of our NEW HUNTER FRONT END MACHINE
We offer this front end special!
Front end allignment
* Rotate and balance tires alignment
ONLY $15.00
iKilar $19.50
on most American cars
OFFEI (000 UNTIL DECEMIER 1. 1973
call 756-4267 For Appointment
FKE FMn EH ISKCIM!
Snith-Walilrop Motors
f
Apartments For Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS LDDK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of me best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, centra! heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, married
Apartment Row or
An
Address
Of
Prestige!
Theres a big difference. At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the amenities of life. Some folks think it is priceless even though our rentals are moderate.
Our apartments are designed with families in mind. Right on the heart of a prestigious community. Featuring Pool, Playground, Tennis Court, Washer and dryer outlets. Private clubhouse. Master Antenna, and many more modern conveniences.
Choice of 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
Apartmnt$ For RBiit
NICE 2 BEDROOMS, Country Club apartment. Wall to wall carpets, draperies, appliances all furnished, central air and central heat. $75 for 1st month. Offers expires December 12, 1973. Call 756 5234.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-w/all carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, lights, furnished. 1102 Monroe Street, phone 752 5763.
APARTMENTS
1 8( 2 bedroom furnished 8( unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.
DAKMDNT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bedrooms
6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.
1212iRedbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
House For Rent
2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
house, newly decorated, central heat, garden plot. Stokes. Call 752-6385 between 6 and 9 p.m.
LIVINGROOM, 2 BEDROOMS,
Kitchen and dining room, bath and utility room. Call 753 2025.
Come and see and feel the pleasant atmosphere that we have created.
mMUn BM 19 MSTMCTIM
SMFORD
apartment
1
J. Diaz, Broker 19K) S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UNFURNISHED 9 ROOM, 2 bath
home. Central heat. Ideal location, $150 a month. Families only. 756-5020.
2406 EAST 3RDStreet-3 bedroom, air conditioned, stove, and refrigerator, wa^er and dryer hookups, fenced' backyard. $135.00 a month. 756-3119.
Office Space For Rent
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFiCES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air conditiwi, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request, 758-2525.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORAAWINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
CHEAPIE
CORNER!
4023B
66 Galaxle 500
2 door hardtop, runs good.
$197
S013A
66 Ford F250 %-toi Pick-up
6 cylinder straight drive, good hunting and fishing truck.
$249
1173A
S032A
64 Galaxit 500
67 Plyaoatli Fur; III
4 door sedan, V-8, straight 4 door, automatic, power drive, radio, extra clean. steering.
$244
$299
The little Profit Dealer
HASTINGS FORD
East 10th Street
758-0114
Dealer No. 5720
E
'A New Direction For Finer Living'
APARTMENTS
Immediate Occupancy
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting/ draperies, dishwashers, in-dividual air conditioning and heating, AND
RECREATION? YES!
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open
Daily 9-12/1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30
Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive - OH Greenville Boulevard (US 24 Bypass) |ust south off Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and every thing.
%
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
Offfflce Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE - BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life, Next to Wachovia. Reasonable rates! All services included.
Room For Rent
ROOM MATE WANTED. A mother and 6 year old Will trade babysitting fees for part of rent. 756-2972.
SPECIAL NOTICES
LOSE WEIGHT WITH New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills. Beddingfield Pharmacy.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
PECANS WANTED 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday November 17 Farmers Warehouse Greenville.
Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT: 3 bedroom house for family. Call 758-5011 until 5, 756^0165 after 5.
MARRIED COUPLE DESIRES
house in country with adequate kitchen and bath by January 1st. 752-0776.
Wanted To Lease
WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS for
1974. Call 753-3078.
WANTED: TOBACCO pounds for 1973 and 1974. Call 756 3827, Wor thington Farms, Inc.
WANTED: TOBACCO poundage for 1973. Will pay 35c per pound. Call 756-1841 or 756-1409.
FARM LAND IN CRAVEN and
southern Pitt Counties, for tobacco, corn, soybeans, with guaranteed lease agreement. Cali 524-4760 collect anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CALL
James R. Hudson
For Draqline and Bulldozer work. Also have large trucks and backhoe.
756-6039
752-2239 or 758-3378
The
Real
Estate
Corner
^ HOME ^ HUNTERS
HOROSCOPE
ARIES
(March 21-pril 19)
A fantastic buy that will allaw you to iva full rain to your witty hoadstrong, impulsiva parsonality. A home that will allow you to oxpross your lova of freodom. Lovoly rambling ranch-typa on hugoacro plus lot. Wofl-hopt grounds ara so picturosguc wifb fruif troos and flowers, really brings out your romantic nature. Two car garago, J baths, 3 large bedrooms, largo opon country kitchon-family room, brokon tllo hoatod perch.
$45,000.
GEMINI
m
(May 21-June 20)
Your entire life can be centered around your gorgeous homo. Your lovo of luxury makes this home a Gemini's dream Outstanding 4 bedroom home with 2'^ baths, and ever 24M square faot ei heated area. Custom built, immofisc formal living and dining areas, lovoly family room with used brick fireplace, breakfast area, towering shade trees enhance the two-story design of this home in Brook Valley. Call today, wo have a Gemini to servo you.
AQUARIUS
(January
18)
20-February
If is such a pleasure to servo you. You're quiet, patient, faithful, nature loving, cheerful and yaur humanitarian outloak is refreshing! Laok whet we've found for you! Three bedroom, two bath horn# with big living room, largo family room with stop-down party ar game ream. Ideal ter tun-laving yaui And if that isn't enough there is a saparafa gama room in the back yard with heat! Wall kep acre loti Large sun-lit broken tile broaklast room. Wt have an Aquarius person to sarve you!
Dur resident astrologer will have more astrological personality traits and homes available tomorrow. Watch for our sign or caltwo havo tlto homo iust right for you!
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012
Cveninos D O, Nichota 7SS-1370 David NkboH 7S3-76M Trish Byrom TSGMIT tWa Jddn Trodilba
Amw Scbtt 793-4M4 ^
'r
SI-TIm DQy Refledw. GreavUI, N.C.Wednesday. Navember 14. 1173
Tha Worry Clinic
Our Children Need Empathy
Dannys case should be a challenge to every teacher in kindergarten and Sunday S^ooi j For fhigar pamCing and much of the other current handicraft |ail to teach empathy! Yet empathy^ls vital to the spiritual growth of evary child!
ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
CASE W-548: Danny L., aged 3, suTiM-ised his mother recently.
In their living room they had a painting of Jesus, showing Christ with hands outstretched toward his audience.
When Danny first saw the picture on the wall, he stared at it intently.
Mamma, he then called out, Jesuss hands are sticky!
At first glance, his mother didnt understand.
Then it suddenly dawned on
her what Danny referred to.
For whenever Danny would get his own hands sticky, she'd demand that he stretch forth both of them in front of him, palms up, so she could clean them with a wash cloth.
Since Jesus thus was depicted with both his hands similarly outstreched, Danny identified
himself with Christs position.
And this type of identifcatkm (empathy) is a vital method for rfiilihon-Parents often get their kiddies a puppy or kittoi.
The toddlers are usually rough and unfeeling with the new pet, so they may pull its tail or evoi step on the kittens foot.
Smart parents may quickly pull the childs hair or step on its foot mildly but enough to cause some pain.
Did you like that? Mamma may inquire.
No, it hurt me, the youngster will naively r^ay.
"Well, Mamma can retort, thats how your puppy (or kitten) also felt when you pulled its tail (or stepped on its paw). By making this type of quick comparison. Mamma then stimulates her toddler to develop a more elastic imagination.
He slowly begins to project himself into the position of the puppy or kitten.
This is called identification with th(e pets.
When such identification approaches the 100 percent degree, we use the term empathy to describe it.
Empathy is thus an ideal tool of child psychologists, teachers and parents.
Alas, a child may see the puppys tail pulled or the kittens paw stepped on, yet not project himslef into the pets situation at all.
For the visual witnessing of such cruelty doesnt check the toddlers repetition of it.
To nurture sympathy and kindness toward animals, thus
more than merely vdtneasing his own cruel act or even hearing Mamma reprove him for it.
Instead, a 3rd vital element ia necessary! And that is his feeling (tf similar pain!
Millions of us send floral tributes to our friends when they lose a loved one in d^th.
But we seldom feeldeeply thdr sorrow until we have actually gone throu^ ttich a tragic. eiHsode oursdves.
Once you have lost a young son or daughter, you attain a much higher degree of identification (empathy) with the other bereaved folks.
Many Sunday School teachers still fail to use empathy sufficiently.
They will let the kiddies engage in finger^inting (which is largely a messy waste of time), just because it keeps the youngsters BUSY!
However, the purpose of kindergarten and Sunday School is not merely to keep the toddlers busy with handicraft.
But to encourage s(Mritual empathy! Churches, wake up!
THORNSBY .
by Fred McLaren
The 'Degree Day' Hlfs Wallets
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ihe degree day, a useful measure of coldness devised by heating engineers in the 1920s and comfHked daily at government weather offices, hits the iKiusehold- right in his pocket-book.
When day ahiTniipt Imj^a-tures average 65 degrees of higher, most buildings are con-sido'ed to require no heat. But for every d^ee of average temperature below 65, more fuel is needed to mean comfort.
To provide a precise measure of the demand for fuel, every degree of daily temperature below 65 is considered to be one degree day. A day with a mean temperature of 35 (^rees would be computed as 30 degree days. It would require twice as much fuel for heating as a day with a mean temperature of 50 and 15 degree days.
So valuable has the degree day concept become that daily
NOW SHOWING!
OUR BOGART FILM FESTIVAL CONTINUES!
"Would you believe she Sunday school teacher Bay, Wisconsin?"
was once a I; 11 i s o n
An
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
e l*7J, Tlw CMcaw TrltaM
North-South vulnerable.
HUMPHREY BOGART
IN
South deals.
NORTH
4 J5
^ Q 1018 3 2
0 J8
854
WEST
EAST
4 18 8 6 4 3
AQ72
^4
^7
0 K It 7 8 2
0 8543
18
7832
SOUTH
K8
AK J65
0 AQ
AKQJ
The bidding:
South West
North East
2 ^ Pas*
4 9 Pass
1 Pass
Pass Pass
port, while at the same time denying any first- or second-round control. Despite the fact that he knew from the auction that North had no ace, king or singleton. South elected to gamble out the small slam in hearts be-cause there were many hands that North could hold that would make twelve tricks a near certainty.
(G)
EDWARD G. ROBINSON* LIONEL BARRYMORE LAUREN BACALL CLAIRE TREVOR SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
II
Next: HUMPHREY BOGARTIf
CASABLANCA
If
Opening lead: Four of ^ Winning dummy play is often a matter of percentages. The successful declarer is the one who can uncover more than one chance and combine them to give himself the maximum opportunity to make his contract.
Norths response of four hearts to his partners demand opening bid of two hearts is a specialized weapon. It shows good trump sup-
PLAZA
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW THRU NOVEMBER 20th
a movie for people who havent thou3ht much of movies lately.
Maybe youve been waiting for a movie that you can take your family to see, without feeling a little uneasy halfway through ... Perhaps I made a mistake ... Maybe youve been waiting tor a movie that otters entertainment. . . and a little more. A movie that otters some answers to the questions faced by the contemporary American family.
TIME TO RUN is that movie.
Youll walk out of TIME TO RUN with a little bit more. Youll walk out feeling that the money you spent for tickets was invested... not wasted.
TIME TO RUN is an experience to be shared ^
... with someone you love. Because somehow ... it could be everyones story.
Since the auction had announced that declarer was unlikely to have any worries about the trump suit. West selected the four of hearts as his safest tuning lead. When dummy came down, it appeared that declarers chances of success hinged on a winning diamond finesse-one of dummys spades could be discarded on the fourth club. However, that play offered only a 50 per cent chance, and declarer found a combination play that gave him considerably better odds.
South won the opening lead in his hand with the king and played four rouiuls of clubs, discarding a spade from dummy. He crossed to the table by overtaking the jack of hearts and led the jack of spades. There was no point to ducking, so East rose with the ace and shifted to a diamond. Declarer won the ace, discarded a diamond from dummy on the king of spades, and ruffed the queen of diamonds in dummy. Thus he lost only one spade trick.
Observe that it cost declarer nothing to play a spade before taking the diamond finesse. Assume that the ace and queen of spades are in the West hand, and declarer loses the spade trick to West, who leads another spade. Declarer ruffs in dummy and then takes the diamond finesse.
Leading the spade first gave declarer two chances instead of one.
MEADOWBROOK
Sorry, No Passes Accepted On This Engagement
WED.-THUR.-FRI.
SLEUTH
WITH
MICHAEL
CAINE
RATEDPG
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
WED.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT..
starrng ed neison/randal carver/barbari sigel
dko stdnng joan winml/gordon ri^by/specal scieen dppeaanc? biy gnum
SHOWINGS DAILY AT 1:00-3:00-5:10-7:20-9:30 ADULTS 1.75 CHILDREN 1.00
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
BURT
REYNOLDS
WHITE
LIGHTNING
53 UnrtBd Artists
or monthly totals are routinely computed for all temperature observing stations on the National Weather Sawice networks. Degree day records are used by fuel companies in planning their storage needs. Daily figures are used in scheduling fud deilvCTles
When a short test run by his oil supi^ier shows that Mr. Jones new house needs one gallon of fuel oil for every 4.4 degree days, delivery schemes are matched to this burning rate. Each day the dealer logs in the daily degree days. Whi the total reaches 440, its time for another hundred gallons to be delivered.
With gas or electric heat, the system dispatcher must ensure that consumption does not exceed capacity. Each area dispatcher has a critical degree day load, dependent on the local climate and marketing conditions, peak demand costs, and other factors. Whi daily de
gree days exceed the critical value, less essential industrial activity is curtailed. Low^nrior-ity users accept a lowo* off-, peak rate in exchange for the agreement to shut down when degree days read) a certain level.
Hm! impact of a eeid ap^ ia enormous. Fuel costs in a se-rivce area may easily total |5,-000 to $10,000 for each d^ree day. Forecasts by the Weather Bureau are immediatdy converted to degree day estimates. Private meteorologists refine their service to include hourly or peak degree day rates, trends, and changes to suit the needs of industrial clients. Under such conditions, the official weather office measurement of temperature becomes very critical.
Maps of degree days for each month of the year are pub-
TV Log
WNCTch. 9
Ecology Guide For Bulldozers
7:00 Truth or Con 7:30 Sonny & Cher 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Koiak 11:00 Final Reporl 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 30 Meditations :35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Capt Kang 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 10,000 11;00 Gambit 11:30 Love 0(
1i:00 New;,
1?-30 Search 1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price is Right 3:30 Match Game
4 00 Secret Storm 4:30 Lucy
5 .00 Mod Squad 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or Con 7:30 Tell the Truth 8:00 Waltons
10:00 Special 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WITNCh. 7
WCONESDAY 12:00 News
7:00 Dragnet 12:30 Who, What
7:30 Treasure Hunt 12:55 NBC Nevrs 8:00 Adam 12 1:00 Jeopardy
8:30 Movie i:30 Three on a
10:00 Love Story j.qo Days ot Our 11 :W Maws 2:30 The Doctors
11:30 Tonight 3.00 Another World
THURSDAY 3:30 Peyton Place
6:25 I Love Lucy 4:00 Somerset 6:55 News-Weather 4:30 Jeannie 7:00 Today 5:00 Bonanza
7:25 News Weather 6:00 News 7:30 Today 6:30 NBC News
8:25 News Weather 7:00 Dragnet 8:30 Today 7:30 Hollywood Sq
9:00 Mike Douglas 8:00 Flip Wilson 10:00 Dinah's Place 9:00 Ironside 10:30 Baffle 10:00 Blue Knight
11:00 Wiz of Odds 11:00 News 11:30 Hollywood Sq 1130 Tonight
264 Playhouse THEATRE
Farmville Hwy. Phone 756-0848 Miles West Of Greenville On 264.
WCTICh. 12
WEDNESOaT' 2:00 Newlywed
7:00 Andy Griffith 3.30 ^ ^ife
7:30 Price Is Right 3.00 Gen Hosp 8:00 Movie 3.30 one Life
10:00 Owen Marshall , n i-im.,...-.
11:00 News ,
11:30 Entertainment p ,
4:30Gomer Pyle
1.00 News
THURSDAY 5:30 Total News
7:00 Uncle Waldo 6:00 ABC News 7:30 Underdog 6:30 Beat Clock 8:00 Zoo Revue 7:00 Andy Griffith 8:30 Montage 7:30 Police Surgeon
9:30 Movie 8:00 Toma
11:30 Brady Bunch 9:00 Kung Fu 12:00 Password 10:00 Streets of San 12:30 Split Second 11:00 News 1:00 My Children 11:30 Entertainment 1:30 Make A Deal 1.00 News
ENDS
TONIGHT
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
WUNKCh. 25
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Now 7:30 Cover 8:00 Nice Place 9:30 Woman THURSDAY 8.45 The Arts 9:15 Ripples 9:30 Learn to Think 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Culturn 11 ;30 What On 'earth?
12.00 Images & Things
12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Pert. Arts 1:30 Granny 2:00 Your Future 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Hodgepodge 3:30 Desk Set 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.
5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Zoom __
6:30 Reading "*7.00 Your Future 7:30 Adult Farmer 8:00 Advocates 9:00 The Dance
A PHOENIX international Production 6 Rel*.
CALL FOR SHOWTIME 756-0848
liifaed by the Weaier Services Enviixmmeiital Data Service. January is the coldest month and therefore shows the greatest degree day values in nearly all areas. The annual map shows that fud consumption in central Wisconsin would be about double that of extreme southern Illinois, and about
south-central Bahama if building construction and living habits in the areas were similar Since such factors are not constant, these ratios are modified by experience.
Comparisons of fuel sumption in a single area are
W
-i r
con-
four times greater than that in
Rob't Kennedy's Daughter ToWed
more accurate. For example, Mardi fuel costs in the Middle West ava*age about 70 [lo-cent of the costs for January. In Ciiicago the coldest six months, ranked in order of decreasing coldness, are January, Decn-ber, February, March, November and april.
MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) -Even the bulldozer operators are getting, and perhaps even absorbing, the ecology message on Long Island.
The Nassau-Suffolk Contractors Assn. has drawn up guidelines for construction workers including:
Disturb only those trees, shrubs, topsoil and ground cover necessary.
Protect natural surface drainage.
Limit noise and unsightliness.
Hold down air pollution,
Notify authorites if poten- % tial environmental damage seems imminent.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe eld^ daughter of the late Si. Robert F. Kennedy is getting married Saturday.
Kathleen Kennedy, 22, and David Lee Townsend, 25, will be wed at Holy Trinity Church hre. A reception follows the ceremony at the Kennedy familys home in McLean, Va.
The bride-to-be is a senior at Radcliffe (College. Her future husband is working on an American history doctorate at Harvard. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Raymond Townsend of Timonium, Md.
PITT
thru Thurs.
^ WaiTCll OOTI
tmeama m PMKN w acanii m 8inM8Ti R uata mm n cimi
NUII6 FU;
THE niRCH OF OEATN
SHOWS: 3;M> S:06 7:M .9:00
STARTS FRIDAY JOHN WAYNE IN
"Cahill, U.S. Marshall"
Late Show Fri. A Sat. 11:15 P.M.
' DUSTIN HOFFMAN - "STRAW DOGS"
WEDNESDAY THIS IS THE PLACE TO BE WNCT-TV 9
4:30 pm
m
LUCY
r
Follow the zony antics of the First Lady of
A
1
Comedy, Lucille Boll. She's always in a laughable jam!
L
Oi
5:00 p.m.
MOD
SQUAD
Stirring drama of throo young police officer* who ore olwoy* willing to put their live* on the line for juetice.
6:00 pm
EARLY
EVENING
REPORT
Vance Morri* anchor* Ea*terq Carolina'* pro-
10 pm
CBS
EVENING
NEWS
fe**ionol new* team. Fo*t and foctuol coverage of the new*, weather, ond *port*.
No mitter where It happens, the CBS news t*am will ho there. Join Waiter Crenklte with fellow reporten Dan Rathar, Regar Mudd, Eric Savaraid and athan.
7:00 pm TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES
Nabody llkai a Knew-H-All" mafi why If* fun whan tha contastants hava ta pay tha prlca on this uny shew.
7:30 pm TO TELL THE TRUTH
Gorry Moore host* this populor ponei show. Bill Cullen, Peggy Cose, Gene Royburn, ond Kitty Carlisle add to the fun.
8:00 SONNY & CHER 9:00 CANNON 10:00 KOJAK 11:00 FINAL REPORT
11 :30iTHE wedding of princess ANNE
12:00 CBS LATE SHOW
"Please Doi't Eat The Daisies"
STATION
n
w
E
bi
Sf
is
al
I
4 A
Wl
ex
ini
HoW N.C. Congressmen Voted
was
By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON-flcres how area Members of Congress were recorded cm major roll call votes Nov. 1 through Nov. 7.
HOUSE FEIMQaAl, DEBT CEOiNG Passed, 263 for and 147 against, a cut of $4.3 billion in the Senate, proposed temporary federal Supporters debt ceiling. The ceiling limits the maximum outstanding debt that the deferal government can have.
Ihe administration requested a $480 billion ceiling to retrace
the $466 billion ceiling that expires on Nov. 30 The House Ways and Means Committee {xoposed $478 billion cdling. By this vote the House further cut the proposal to $475.7 billion.
After this vote the overall biH passed and sent to the
Spokane Is Gearing Up For Expo 74
By MICHAEL UPTAGRAFFT SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) -In just six months the gates will open on Expo '74, the only worlds fair to be held in the United States this decade.
Ihe fair will be held on a 100-acre site encompassing two islands in the Spokane River in downtown Spdcane.
Construction is now 70 per cent complete, Expo president King Cole said. Were three weeks ahead of schedule. Among the exhibitors at the fair, which was approved by the Bureau of International Expositions in Paris, are the United States, the Soviet Union, Canada, Japan, Taiwan, South Korea and Mexico.
The $70 million exposition is being built on the site of an old railroad staging yard, once a tangle of unsightly elevated tracks, equipment and warehouses. After the fair ends its run in October, the reclaimed islands will be turned over to the city of Spokane for a park.
The fair will open on May 4, and some 4.8 million visitors are expected to attend during its six-month run.
The idea of hosting a world exposition in the eastern Washington city of 180,000 first arose about four years ago, when the local historical society began planning for the citys centennial year, 1974.
The society brought the idea
argued that lowering the ceiling will force tighter control of the budget. They said that excessive deficit spending spurs inflation.
Opponents said that reducing the ceiling will eliminate the Treasury Departments con-tingaicy fund. They predicted a financial fiasco if previously approved expenditures exceed the departmoits ability to pay.
Reps. Walter Jones (D-1) L.H. Fountain (D-2) David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Wilmer Mizell (R-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6) Charles Rose (D-7), Earl Ruth (R-8), James Martin (R-9) James Broyhill (R-10), and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea.
TAX AND SOCIAL
SECURITY REFORMS-Pa-ssed, 275 for and 135 against, a measure blocking immediate consideration of tax and Social Security reforms.
The vote came on a parliamentary maneuver and prevented attented attaching non-germane amendments to the federal debt ceiling bill.
The Social Security amendment-ruled out of order by this votewould have raised bttiefits by seven per cent beginning Jan. 1, 1974.
The tax reforms would have tightened oil depletion and
A TALL STORY CANBERRA, Australia (UPI) Carlos Romulo, the Philippines diminutive foreign secretary, offered to stand on a stool at an embassy reception in his honor recently. Australian Prime Minister Gough Whitlam was slated to stand next to him. Whitlam is six feet, four inches tall.
cajHtal gains loopholes. Enactment of the tax reforms would have increased federal revenues by three million dollars, {x-oponents estimated.
Those voting for the par ii am en t a r y m a n e u ver
argued th^t the measures are too important to be added as non-germane amendments and should be re-introduced as separate bills. Others voting for were simply opposed to the reforms.
Those voting against argued that elderly persons living on fixed incomes need the Social Security hikes. They also called for reforming the unfair tax system with its loo^les for corporations and high-salaried fttofessionals.
Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Mizell, Preyer, Rose, Ruth, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.
Andrew voted nay.
VETO OVERRIDEPassed, 284 for and 135 against, an override of the Presidents veto of the war powers bill. The margin was four votes above the needed two-thirds majority.
The bill forbids a President from U. S. troops to combat for more than 60 days without Congressional approval.
Later, the Seante also voted to override the veto, marking the first time this year after eight failures that an override attempt has succeeded.
Those voting for argued that the measure reasserts Congress constitutional war-making powers. Some of them argued that the l^islation will prevent a repeat of the bitter experience of Vietnam.
Opponents argued that the measure violates the Presidoits constitutional powers as Commander-in-Chief. They said it limits the flexibility a President needs to handle international threats, such as the current Mid-East crisis.
A few strong doves opposed the bill because it gives a President free-wheeling military power for 60 days.
Jones, Fountain, Hendorson, Andrews, Preyer, Rose, Martin, Broyhill, and Taylor voted yea.
Mizell and Ruth voted nay. SENATE VETO OVERRiDE-^Passed, 75 for and 18 against, an override of the Presidents veto of the war powers bill. The margin was 13 votes above the needed two-thirds majority.
The issue was identical to the above House vote.
Sens. Sam Ervin (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted nay. FIRE CONTROL-Passed, 62 for and 7 against, a biU to establish federally-funded programs for attacking the danger of fire.
The l^islation, a result of findings by the National Commission on Fire Prevration and Control, would establish a U.S. Fire Administration within the Departmait of Housing and Urban Develo{nent to coordinate a varirty of anti-fire educational and technical assistance program.
The bill authorizes $130 million for the programs over the next three fiscal years. It now goes to the S^ate.
Supporters argued that federal leadership is needed to reduce the danger of fire in the United States, which ranks highest among the worlds industrialized nations in per capita rates of death and property loss from fire.
Opponoits argued that the bill would establish and unneeded layer in the federal
in
bureaucracy. Cited arguments on the MU was an article by columnist George F. WUl who saidtimgue in cheek that the federal government, having mastered the art of ddiveiing the mail, needs new challenges (such as fire prevention) to keep it going. Ervin and Hdms voted yea.
MILITARY ENTPassed 68, for and 12 against, the confemce report on the fiscal 1974 military procurement MU.
Tbebill authorizes $13.1 MUion for buying military hardware and $8.2 MUion for reaseraching and developing weapons. The $21.3 total is $660 million below A^inistration req^sts. ^ Among points of agreement reached in the HbuseSenate conference were a reduction of forces in Europe unless the
November 14. 1,73-21
PROCUREM- NATO aUies share the expense and that addttional fund cuts of maintaining U.S. troops could sbw the development of (instead of a Senate-voted needed weapmis 110,000-man reduction of
ova*8eas troop strength by Dec., 1975) and a $25 million cut in the B-1 Bomber i^am (instead of a $100 miUion reduction approved by the Senate.)
The biU also contains a ban on the closing of the eight U.S. Public Health Service hospitals.
Opponents argue that not enough fat was trinuned from the MU and said that the B-1 Bomb^ was one place to cut funds. Sen. WUUam Proxmire (D -Wis.) , in caUing for closer scrutiny of the military Mx^et, cited $375,000 spent since 1969 in testing the aetddynamic
Supporters argued that im- qualities of Wham-0 Frisbees. mediate passage of the biU is Helms voted yea and Ervin required for national security, did not vote.
Wni Lend IjouTlie {Money Id fill (jour Slockings. |lndljiveyou0lieelDPoo
When you borrow from Atlantic Credit this Christmas, you'll go home with more than money for presents.
You'll go home with a free Christmas tree to unwrap your presents under.
Naturally, no two people are going to fall in love with the same tree. (A tree we think looks just right might seem out of place to you.)
Because of this, we're going to give you a Christmas Tree Certificate.
All you have to do is take it to our friendly neighborhood Christmas tree lot. And exchange it for the tree that looks like your kinda' tree.
So whether you've been extra good, naughty or nice, stop by Atlantic Credit.
Get a new loan. And we'll give you a free Christmas tree.
^jkaVcMtbcCiedR
wHCoAAimer Leon/
412 Evans St., Greenville 121 S. Main St, Farmville
ANITA BRYANT SAYS;
ReahwHh the price
to the Chamber of Commerce and shortly thereafter committees of local businessmen and officials began working on celebration plans.
However, it wasnt just saying lets have an exposition and thats that, George Reitemeier, Chamber manager, said. There were many things to do before we could go to the Bureau of International Expositions in Paris for approval of the idea.
The site was selected, and the railroads agreed to abandon the island and even donated 13 acres of land for the site.
The City Council then approved a business and occupation tax to raise $5.7 mUlion for site acquisition and preparation.
Then in the faU of 1971, Cole led a delegation to Paris and came away with the plumthe only international exposition aithorized for the United States during the 1970s.
After that the search for participants began, and both the U.S. government and the state of Washington agreed to buUd pavilions each costing more than $11 mUlion.
Commercial exhibitors include General Motors, Ford, Kodak,'^and BeU Telephone Co. The Mormon Church also wUl exhibit.
The Expo president said he was surprised at the size of the exhibits.
They have completely stunned us on our smaU site by taking five to 15 times as much space as we thought they would request, he said.
(foie said the largest domestic exhibit at the 1961 Seattle Worlds Fair was 3,000 square feet used by Ford. So far, he said, the smallest exhihitors at Expo is Kodak at 8,500 square feet.
So far the Soviets have takm 62,500 square feet, the Canadians and Japanese 25,000 square feet each, Taiwan 12,500 square feet. South Korea 5,500 and Mexico 4,200 square ieM, he said.
Cole said he thought the reasmi for the larger exhibits was the rules under which the Expo is being run.
Under the new rules we build all th buildings, he said. Therefore no cfxnpetitimi is allowed in architecture and all M the effort goes into the' exhiMU.
An the eidiiMts at ie fair will be centered round the expositions theme, Celebrating tomorrows fresh, new
of 100^ pure orenge
so low...
why buy iuiHatiousr
TURNED INTO AQUARIUM Bob Zlmmermann, a Dallas pet store owner, poses beside a gasoline pump used early in the century by service stations of the time. The pump has been restored and turned into a tropical fish aquarium. Hie price: $2,000 for the man who has nearly everything. (AP Wireiriioto)
According to official government figures'the average price of all brands and forms of 100% pure orange juice from Florida is about the same today as it was back in September of 1971. Just one reason why you should serve all the orange juice your family wants. If you need any other reasons-remember:
' Help ' Young America
^ Help Colgate-Palmolive give Young America
$320.000
f (and you may win $20,000 for yourtalf)
Get full details... Ballot Blanks in Store
REGULAR 89 EACH
2t*b199"
Its 1(X)% pure orange juice-no chemical or synthetic additives.
It has a lot more nutrition than just Vitamin C.
Its a NATURAL blend of B-Vitamins and minerals
Its a NATURAL pick-me-up because its NATURAL sugars make it a NATURAL energizer.
SOURCE u s Department ot Labor Bureau ol Labor Statistics. Washington. D C for Frenen Concentrate and Ready-to-Serve Bottles and Cartons
PRICES GOOD AT
Ovorton's and
ACME SPONSORED STORES
Orange Juice from Rorida-One of America^ best food value*.
estate of Florida. Deparlmenl of Citrus 1973
r t- ^ ' i' f \
Poor Form Incentives Mean Food Shortage In Asia
By KIM WILLENSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Half a dozen experts testified on potmitia] worldwide food shortages at a Senate hearing recently, and could not agree among *thmnselves whether a
real olsii is coming.__
That was no surprise.
What was astonishing, however, to a correspondent who
spent m(t of the past decade in Asia, is that none of the experts seemed aware of the real source of Asian food shortagespoor incentives for farmers to grow more.
The experts included two senior State Department officials and a deputy assistant Secretary of Agriculture. Three academics testified as well among them Lester Brown, author of a 1969 book called Seeds of Change and the man who popularized the term The Green Revolution
The administration witnesses tried to shrug off the notion
that a worldwide food crisis is shaping up anytime soon, although they conceded that there could be severe local shortages in Bangladesh and the Shel r^ion of Africa.
Disagreements Jhe petition was best summarized by^^chard . Bell of the Agriculture Department, who said current shortages stemmed from bad weather and other natural factors and added, "It is our feeling that the world is resuming the' longterm upward trend in agricultural production.
Bell said Bumper U.S. crops will be supplemented by better than expected harvests in Canada and Australia. Grain production on the Indian subcontinent also will be up because of a normal monsoon after last years drought, although part of Pakistans crops were destroyed by floods.
Brown and the other academics disagreed. Even short term
gains expected in the United States from the cultivation of more land could be canceled by current fertilizer shortages that Brown said the administration is doing nothing about.
And in the long run, Brown said, several factors are contributing to a potentially critical food shortage in poor countries.
Cattle vs People Rising incomes in the developed world cause increased grain demands out of proportion to populations. People eat more meat as they get wealthier, and food for livestock takes up grain that would be directly consumed in poor countries.
The world is running out of new land to cultivate, and in many countries land is going out of production quite rapidly as cities expand.
Fresh water for agricultural use is becoming scarcer, and most rivers that form conven
ient sources for it already have been tai^)ed.
The use of fertilizers and technology to increase per acre yields may be reaching a point of (hminidiing returns, where it costs more to increase production than the addc^ prodwe is worth.
The seas already may have been overfished. World fish production actually has been declining since 1970 despite the fact that more time and money are being invested in boats and equipment.
Reserve System
Brown endorsed a world food reserve system that will be considered at a U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization meeting in Rome this fall, as a way of preventing any nation from enduring famine.
Like other experts, he also pointed to the need to vastly intensify farm yields in the underdeveloped world where most of the underfed people are
the only realistic long-term solution to the problem.
If Indian fields mo*ely produced as well as American acreage, he said, India would grow 230 million tons of grain a year instead of 100 million.
If ihe jMddies of Bangladesh were farmed as intensely as those of Japan, rice production would be 40 million tons a year instead of 10 million.
But while Brown mentioned the issue of incoitives for the
farmoa, he seemed to feel that the main needs were technical. 'Hie farmers should have "effective access to aj^cultur-al iniHits as well as health and education services, he said.
More And Better In laymana language, that means better seeds, more
water, more fertilizer, more insectivides and more mechanization.Real Savings In Power Cut-OffsA Lot Of Ties Fail To Bind
BONN (UPI) - About 1,200 couples get married every day in West Germany but a lot of the ties dont bind, the Ministry of Justice says. In 1972, 80,444 marriages ended in divorce, mostly settled out of court on "domestic disagreement grounds.
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) Purdue University is trying to save money by turning off utilities when not needed. It has asked staff and students to help by turning out unused lights, cutting down on air conditioning and unneeded water and power in laboratory equipment. The result has been a savings in actual 1972-73 budget dollars of more than $212,000.
What this point of view ignores, howevra*, is that most of th(e things already are available to farmers in S<Hith Asilbut they do not have the money to buy them. That they do not is because, in most cases, South Asian governments and societies hold farmers in low esteem and do things that artificially hold down the returns farmers can get for their crops.
Thailand is a classic example. An export tax on rice holds the price well below the world market, at a level that prevents many small farmers from buying fertilizer.
available in the 1960s.
Even in South Vietnam, where the United States worked for years to raise prices to woo farmers from the \fiet Cong, the government now is trying to force the prices down again because it fears unrest in the cities.A Directory For Coastal Travel
India is another. There, landlords raised the rents on their fields whoi the so-called miracle grains, on which "The Green Revolution was supposed to be based, became
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (UPI) The Ocean Hiway Association has prepared a new guide and information directory for north-south bound travelers using highways adjacent to the Atlantic Coast.
The directory is available free by writing the association at 1047 Laskin Rd., Virginia Beach, Va., 23451.
Be sure to mail those out of town Christmas gifts early.
LARGE FIRM
BANANAS
IDAHO BAKING
POTATOES
EVERYDAY
LARGE FLORIDA
ORANGES
8-LB.
BAG
STORE HOURS
Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10:00 SuRday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.
78
pOOOS
ALL-PURPOSE
WHITE POTATOES
CALIFORNIA SWEET
28^
10-LB.
BAG
98
CELERY
JUMBO
STALK
CALIFORNIA
/
CELERY HEARTS "kI48 YELLOW ONIONS BAG 48
U.S. Choice... Heavy Western Beef
FULL-CUT BONE-IN ROUND
STEAK
$
LB.
U.S. CHOICE
BONELESS
Fancy Mixed Nuts
Gondola Bowl ^4^
FRUI.T BASKETS
$249
Qt.
EA.
$44
4 Qt. EA.
FRUIT BOWLS
Round
EA.
98
Gondola
EA.
$2
98
Compare...Quality Savings
TOP ROUND STEAK LB? 1
FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
SWIFTS BUTTERBALL TURKEYS STUFFED TURKEYS LUNG ISLAND
CXEAN SPRAY FRESH
CRANBERRIES
NEW CROP NUTS
LB. BAG
U.S. CHOICE
BONELESS ROUND OR
RUMP ROAST LB. * 1
HICKORY AATN. WHOLE or HALF COUNTRY
HAMS
LB.
FROSTY MORN
SLICED BACON
38S
$1 28j
DUCKLINGS CAPONS FANCY YOUNG GEESE COOKED & FRUITED HAMS
FRESH
COCONUTS
1
SMITHFIELD HAMS FRESH HAMS
CDRNED HAMS SMDKED TENDElilZEDj HAMS BOHEIESS TURKEY ROASTS TURKEY BREASTS CORHISH HENS
EXTRA LARGE
LAk^fe FLORIDA'
ORANGES
Doz. 68^
CHESNUTS
LB.
68
JUMBO
WALNUTS ,
1LB.
BAG
74
JUMBO
WALNUTS
2 LB.
BAG
$]42
LARGE
BRAZIL NUT,S
1-LB.
BAG
68
LARGE
ALMONDS
1-LB.
BAG
92
FANCY
MIXED" NUTS
1-L3.
BAG
76
FANCY
$ 1 42
MIXED NUTS
2-LB
. BAG
1
FILBERTS.
1-LB.
BAG
68
PECANS
1-LB,
. BAG
84j
LB.
*1.15!
OSCAR MAYER'S ALL MEAT OR
ALL BEEF FRANKS
LB.
*1.18:
8-OZ. Z.O
OSCAR MAYER'S ALL MEAT OR
ALL BEEF BOLOGNA
OSCAR MAYER'S "LITTLE LINK"
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE lb
siRgleton s
PKG. 8
*1.18
CHEF'S PRIDE
MILO PIMIENTO
PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU. SAT., NOV. 17, 1973-OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
U.S. GRADE 'A' (10 to 16 Lb. Avg. lb. 67*) is lbs.-and up
TURKEYS.63'
FARM CHARM-"EASY TO COOK AND SERVE
SELF-BASTING TURKEYS
10 to 16 LB. AVG.
78
CHEESE SPREAD u" 89*
POTATO SALAD ! 39
Cranberry Salad
140Z. QQ<
CUP wO
AGAR'S LEAN BONELESS 4-LB CAN
COOKED SHRIMP .02 99
DEVILED CRABS
15 OZ.
BREAOEO MINIATURE
SHRIMP
l-LB.
1.29
1.39
I CANNED HAMS *5
r
^ f
The Dftily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Wednetday. November 14, lt7-23
Wild Turkey Is Out Of Trouble In America Today
NEW YORK (AP) - Americans taste for our traditional holiday dish tuiiiey has not changed substantially since the Pilgrims sat down with the Indians over 300 years ago and shared four wild turkeys. This dieerful evoit nearly marked the beginning of the end for wild turkeys.
And yet today, more than 128,000 wild turkeys are harvested or shot annually with no threat to a species which now numbers over 1 million nationally. Alabama alone boasts about 250,000 and in Iowa, where the wild turkey became extinct in 1907, the population has now reached nearly 400.
Man was largely respcmsible for the birds decline Imt without him the turkey might not have made its astounding comeback, says Dr. Donald A. Spencer, consultant to the National Agricultural Chemicals Assn.
The decline began when settlers, needing more space for towns, cities, and agriculture, began encroaching on the turkeys habitat. And, as with much wild game, the turkey also became a cash cn^ and was heavily hunted. Adding to the demise were natural predators, disease, and in some areas, adverse weather conditions. By 1900, the wild turkey was on its way to becoming a memory.
In ordCT to reverse the decline, Spencer relates, protection programs were initiated, with bag limits established. Whoi it became clear this would not stem the dwindling of flocks, most states banned turkey hunting altogether, and turkey restoration was begun in earnest. Eventually, scientists, as well as wildlife experts got into the effort, and exhaustive studies were made on remaining turkeys.
First efforts to trap turkeys and release them in areas where the flocks were losing, proved difficult, as the demand for turkeys outstripped the number which c^d be trapped. Experiments were conducted, raising turkeys on commercial farms, but birds raised in this manner lose their inheroit wildness and tend to
Landmark Forest
follow the persons who release them.
Today, trailing techniques have imfx^ved, Spoicer notes. Trailing sites are baited about one month prior to an attempt to trap, with the hopes of attracting a large flock. Whi iSe birds group themselves in the desired position, biologists in a camouflaged blind fire a n^ over the feeding birds with the help of cannons.
In some cases, the birds are
banded for later study. Every effort is made to rdease the birds in a new location the same day they are trapped to avoid prokmged conflnement.
A typical rdease of 16 birds hu been arrived at as being
An 'Unwedding' Cake Is -Served
the minimum muhber for a successful rdease. Experience has shown that, left undisturbed, 16 turkeys can expand their numbers in three or fmir years to the point where the area may even be aUe to support some hunting.
This depends upcm all desir-aWe factors being present plenty (rf food, water, and cover. The absaice of heavy rain poults (baby turkeys) are
On Tourist List
ATLANTA, Ga. (PI) -Georgia has added a third national landmark forest to its tourist iist.
Ihe newest one is the Cason J. Callaway Memorial Forest near Hamilton, Ga. Previously named national landmarks are the Marshall Forest near Rome and Wassaw Island, south of Savannah.
Fishing Pier is Part Of Bridge
CAPE CHARLES, Va. (UPI) Travelers using the (3iesa-peake Bay Bridge-Tunnel between Cape Charles and Virginia Beach can take a Ashing break. A 625^oot fishing pier more than three miles offshore is part of the bridge-tunnel complex.
NASHVILLE (AP) - I dont want people to think all divorcees are evil, Doug Harris told 250 invited guests as he cut a four-tiered cake.
Harris, 24, a university stu-doit, hired a local nightspot to celebrate his divorce. Its a sort of coming out party, he said.
Several young ladies helped Harris cut the cake, which looked like a wedding cake except for the lone bridegroom on top.
Kansas City Is Doubling Rooms
extremely vulnerable and drown earily is paramount to succes^ul turkey raising.
Anotho* limiting factor Spencer reports is a disease called fowl pox or black head, ^ch can completely devastate a wild tuilcey {Hoerve. se of pesticides has largely eliminated ts problem.
In some parts of the country, fire ants have been known to attack nests and devour the poults. As with fowl pox, pesti
cides have reduced the fire ant population and givoi the wild turkey a better chance of survival. But fire ants still threaten.
Turkey restoration has proved costly, with each trapped bird representing a cost of about $266. Seventy-five per cent of this is financed by Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration funds,with the'remaining 25 per cent provided through the sale of hunting licenses.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Kansas City presently boasts 11,000 hotel rooms and that number is expected to double by 1978 as new hotels and motels are added as part of -$3.4 billion building boom, according to Dutton Brookfield, presidoit of the Greater Kansas City Qiamber of (fommce.
^PIZZAS 1/2
PRICE
ANY SIZE, ANY KIND
Offer good Nov. 12th thru Nov. 18th
ZZA VILLA
490 E. Greenville Blvd.
(Nmt to Pitt Plaza)
Open AAon. thru Thurs. 11 A.M. to Midnite Fri. & Sat. 11 A.M. to 1 A.M., Sun. 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. Carry OutPhone 754-4727
PICK-OF-THE-NEST . . . GRADE A' DOZ.
EGGS 68*
SILVER LABEL
1-LB. CAN
58
OUR PRIDE STRAWBERRY OR PEACH 18-OZ. JAR
OVEN KRISP SUGAR OR BUTTER
12-OZ. PKG.
34
DETERGENT20* OFF LABEL 32-OZ. BOTTLE
LIQUID 63
More Everyday Low Prices!
WHY PAY 79 m WHY PAY 65
OUR PRIDE
SUGAR
FARM CHARM
5-LB. BAG
^ WHY PAY 39 DEL MONTE
FRUIT COCKTAIL
17-OZ. CAN
OUR PRIDE CAKE MIXES
18 oz. PKG.
HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD jar
35
7
OUR
SANDWICH BREAD pr^e
24 oz.
35
BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL
37
OUR PRIDE
HOTDOG ROLLS or HAMBURGER BUNS 12
39
KRAFT PHILA. CREAM
CHEESE
8 OZ.
44^53
MT. OLIVE SWEET MIDGET
PICKLES
12 OZ.
6365
PACKERS LABEL MANDARIN ^ M ^ ^ ^
ORANGES '*^ 26 29
STOVE TOP
Stuffing Mix oz 49 53
SWANSON CHICKEN
BROTH
13.8 OZ.
23 25
EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED
14 OZ.
MILK
5053
GELATIN DESSERT
JELL-O
3-OZ. PKG.
1114
OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY
SAUCE16OZ. CAN 29^ 33
BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE
COCONUT,oz 41 43
BAKER'S UNSWEETENED
Chocolate eoz 65 69
OUR PRIDE
Brown n Serve Rolls
CLOVERLEAF BUTTERMILK BUTTERFLAKE
YOUR CHOICE!
1 2-OZ. PKG.
35
LIKE LOW PRICES ON THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY, TUESDAY &WEDNESDAY.TOO!
I
24
i,muy orcenvuie, N.C.Wednesday, November 14, lt73
SWIFT'S
PREMIUM
SLICED
GRADE
"A"
JAMESTOWN
SAUSAGE
WE RESERVE THE RIGH1 T0<
TURKEYS
SWIFT'S (16 to 20 Lbs.)
BUTTERBALL TURKEYS
89
9
LB.
HOUSE OF RAEFORD
GRADE "A"
TURKEYS
16 to 20 LBS.
65
C
LB.
HOUSE OF RAEFORD
GRADE "A"
14 to 16 LBS.
TURKEYS
69
9
LB.
PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SAT.
AT ALL HARRIS SUPERMARKETS
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30, SATURDAY TIL 8:00
At Iliese Localions
AAemoria D E. Tenth St. W. Fifth U. R.R. St. Betb N. Greent
CHECK ONI BA - OELICilESSI IN OdR Ifllll SI. STO
LAND OF FROST
3-OZ. PKGS. OF . . .
SLICED TURKEY SLICED CORNED BEEF SLICED HAM SPICY BEEF SLICED SMOKED BEEF PASTRAMI
We have a fresh supply of Baking Hens, Roasting Chickens, Ducks, Geese, Capons, Rose Bay Oysters, Fresh Hams, Country Hams, Fruited Hams, Fruited Picnics, Pork Roasts, Beef Roasts, Fuiiy Cooked Country Hams, Fuiiy Cooked Turkeys, Turkey Breast, Fresh Turkeys, Chicken Liver & Chicken Gizzards for your Holiday Needs .
SWIFT'S PREMIUM CHOICE WESTERN
T-BONE
Lb.
STAR'S
CHICKEN
ALL BEEF
STAR'S
PIMIENTO
CHEESE
SPREAD
m oz.
CUP
1S-0Z.
CUP
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November 14, 1*7325
tKETS, INC.
Is A Pleasure
Woduee
DELICIOUS FRESH
CRANBERRIES
TOriLMIT QUANTITIES
ese
BAKERY
ESSEN
IR
STORE
CLIP THIS COUPON
100 GREENBAX STAMPS
FREE
AT HARRIS SUPER MARKETS WITH THE PURCHASE OF 515 OR MORE & THIS COUPON
ADDRESS.
COUPON EXPIRES SAT. NOV. 17th
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
LARGE CRISP
CELERY
(3's size)
STALK
RED & WHITE
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
SS
VICK* _
FORRIOIA
44*
303
CANS
FOR
VICKS .
FORMULA 44
COUGH MIXTURE. .
$129
HUNTS SLICED
PEACHES
Reg. 1.98
SNOW FLAKE (SELF RISING)
FLOUR
5-LB.
BAG
Softi*!
CHARMIN
(ASSORTED)
TISSUE
Chirt
RED & WHITE
YELLOW CAKE MIX
PKGS.
FOR
28 OZ. BOTS FOR
1 _
Hunt's
HONTS
KETCHUP
DUART SIZE
59
(32 OZ.)
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
303
CANS
FOR
RED & WHITE SLICED
PINEAPPLE
NO. 2 SIZE FOR
RED & WHITE (7 oz.)
MACARONI DINNER
7-OZ.
SIZE
FOR
wesson
Pure veqetaPl* ?
WESSON
PURE VEGETABLE
OIL
38-oz Size
)iii>
WSw'.-
PUREX
BLEACH
HALF GAL.
DOVE (12s)
LIQUID
(13 OFF)
45
NEAVy Don
(6's)
WISK
(12* OFF)
$ I 49
Monoi's
PIE CRST
CtMlllU OAlDr
ICE MILK
PKGS.
FOR
HALF
GAL.
MORTONS APPLE
PIES
e t Mlin CARDEN
303
CANS
FOR
RED & WRITE GOLDEN CREAM STYLE
CORN
300
CANS
FOR
RED & WHITE WHOLE KERNEL
GOLDEN CORN
303
CANS
FOR
StU HARRIS SUPER MA^RKET COUPON
lARRIS SUPER MARKI
M1C
WITH THIS COUfON WHEN YOU BUY A fn OZ. JAR OF INSTANT I
NUXWELL HOUSE C
COFFEE
at harri^super markets ' S^^llTlOW ONLY ^1*
i50* ^^SBnSiSiSssrs??!rsssMf*^s?rr?i^
on cuiEOi m tmvt oro debo Inov. 24
> IfTl
SWIFTS BROOKFIELD (V4s)
BUHER
PARKAY (%s)
MARGARINE
LB.
1-LB.
SIZE
PURE
ORANGE
JUICE
from FLORIM
HALF
GAL.
Public Service
Announcement
The Christian Women's Fellowship of the Hooker Memorial Christian Church is having a Bazaar at the ^Church on Greenville Blvd. Sat. Nov. T7th from 10 A.M. until.
Featuring baked goods, Christmas Gift items and decorations, also a white Elephant Sale. Everyone is invited Luncheon served from n til 2 by advance ticket only. Call 756-2275 for more information.
For your Pid>lic Sarvict Announcamont ptaase sand a brlal summary of your avant to Harris Suparmarkats. Announcamants will ba placad 1 par waak on a first coma basis.
2*~He DUy ReOector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wednesday. November 14. 1973
nilCES EFFECnVE MnMn IS Itni 2UI.
SPAINS
OPEN: MONDAY thru THURSDAY 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY A SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
QUANTITY
RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEAIERS
WE HAVE ROASTS, 1=RYERS,
BAKING HENS, SMOKED PICNICS, STEAKS, CANDIED FRUITS,
NUTS, BAKING SUPPLIES, FRUIT CAKES, PIE FILLINGS,
CAKE MIXES
14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY. everything FOR
YOUR THRNKSGIVING FEAST!
:r or 7RE roooLMO mrvH
U.S.D.A. Inspected Carolina Pride
Smithfjeld Tenderized
Hams
Shank
Portion
79'
LB.
Whole
85'
LB.
Butt
Portion
89'
LB.
Dry Salt - No Water Added
CORNED HAMS 99i.
CORNED HAMS
WATER ADDED
85^10.
VAlUtS
F.F.V. COUNTRY
HAMS
LB.
75
PORK BOSTON BUTT
ROAST
LB.
79
Frosty Morn Sliced
BACON LB
Fresh Pork
STEAKS
LB. 89*
Luter's Weiners
12 Oz. Pkg.
69
99
OCEAN SPRAY STRAINED
CRANBERRY SAUCE
STOVE TOP
STUFFINGS prt'
4 300 $ 1
CANS I
00
45
MOUNT OLIVE SWEET WHOLE
32-OZ. JAR
PICKLES
69
1 FROZEN FOODS
1 PET-RITZ ^ ^
|PIE SHELLS 2pk 39^
1 OLD SOUTH
ORANGE JUICE
39'
1 DULANY WHOLE
IbABY OKRA
3 C
1 DULANY TINY
GREEN LIMAS
3 Z:
iCHEF BOY-AR-DEE
PIZZA
SAUSAGE CHEESE OR PEPPERONI
cocomir
F6<55LA"b"C5"UPO
SAVE 15 I
WHEN YOU BUY A 22 OZ. I BOTTLE I
Lemon
JOY 44 i
RED MILL STUFFED MANZANILLA
5%-OZ. JAR
OLIVES
59
AT FOODLAND
CS ITI = C/>fT
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
ALL GRINDS 1-LO. DAG
WITHOUT COUPON 59c |
ONE COUPON PER I
CUSTOMER. OFFER GOOD |-..........................
TO 11-21-73 I FOODLAND GIANT SIZE
89
DEL MONTE FRUIT
COCKTAIL
3 SOS $100
CANS I
j POWDER
DETERGENT 69
CLOVER FARM
ICE CREAM
ALL FLAVORS
V2 Gallon CTN.
69
IKEEBLERS RED TAG COOKIE SALE
OLD FASHION OATMEAL SUGAR. CHOCOLATE CHIP DOUBLE FUDGE, ICED RAISIN BARS, ETON FUDGE STICKS
3 PKGS. i]
DEL MONTE GARDEN
PEAS
100
303 C CANS ^
FOODLAND
BREAD
3 s *1.00
JUST GRAND
BISCUITS
6 69'
CHARMIN BATHROOM
TISSUE
39'
4-Roll
PACKAGE
DUNCAN HINES
LAYER CAKE MIX
ALL VARIETIES
CRISCO Shorteiiif
eox
39
KARO RED OR BLUE LABEL
SYRUP
3 LB. CAN Limit 1 with Food Ordor.
$109
37
Hl-C ORANGE OR GRAPE
DRINK 3 caI" *1
NEW CROP
- FRESH BEST PRODUCE -
SWEET P0TAT0ES2'^2S
FIESU
CRANBERRIES I Q
tOLOEN RIPE
BAIURAS
N CHIFFON
DETERGENT
SAVE 30c 32 OZ.
39'
CRISP FRESH
CELERY iT.
15
JUICY FLORIDA
ORARtES
5 59
5,000-Mile Tour For 2 Bicyclists.
DR. A. COWAN COLLINS and his wife Harriet rode their bikes from New
Mexico to eastern Maine, covering more than 5,000 miles (UPI Telephoto)
By ARTHUR FREDERICK - MACHIAS, Maine (UPI) -When Dr. A. Cowan Collins learned hed been hired by the Counseling Center in Bangor, Maine, he and his wife, Harriet, got on their bicycles, left their home in New Mexico and headed east.
The trip turned into a roundabout tour of more than 5,000 miles that took the 33-year-old psychiatrist and his wife through 12 states and five Canadian provinces. They arrived in Maine in October after more than three months on the road.
I guess I decided to follow my own advice, Collins said. A vigorous active Itfe of doing things you want is important for health. I had time for a vacation and Im interested in the feasibility of using bicycles for traveling and commuting.
It worked beautifully.
No Big Setbacks
Collins said the trip took them further west than San
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS 32 Idiocy 1. Printed cloth 34. Shoshonean 7. Ornamentation 37. Compete 12. Prayer
Diego and further north than Newfoundland, He said he wasnt sure how many miles they had pedaled.
It would have been 5,044 miles if wed stayed on the main roads, he said. But we wiggled around on the little roads to avoid the traffic.
He said there were no major setbacks along the way. Mechanical problems were mostly flat tires. The weather was good and the last 1,500 miles of the trip were trouble-free.
We had some rain and snow, he said. The coldest time was in Alberta in August. It got down to 22 one night. Collins said a long bike trip requires no special strength or training. He said the trip was the first time he and his wife had taken so much as an overnight trip.
Experience Fantastic I started out three years ago, he said, when they had that National Ecology week. I bought a bike and started
commuting then. It worked out so well I just kept on doing it.
The experience was fantastic. Things like camping out by a glacier, trying to get past a bear on the road, waking up with elk grazing in the meadow, coming up on a moose. But we had no hair-raising experiences and no close calls.
Collins said a combination of things brought him to Maine from Albuquerque.
I wanted to work in a rural area. The people out in the country dont have the opportunity for psychiatric care that might be needed, he said.
Collins will work in Machias for the oounseling center, which provides counseling to persons in eastern Maine.
13. Days march
14. Clad
15. Uttered
16. Sheep
17. Protracted
18. Finale
19. Cheese dish 23. Territory 25. Shirker
29. Tea 31. Expatriate
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38. Man's name 41. Scottish plaid 43. Garden flower
45. Dialect
46. Warning
47. Pebble SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
48. First game in a series
DOWN
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2. In a line
3. Broad
4. Danish fiord
5. Mass. cape
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9. Harden
10. Apparent
11. Tear 15. Know.
Spanish 17. Iron symbol
20. Monad
21. Furbish
22. Hired car
23. Likewise 24 Toward
26. Sever
27. High railway
28. Anent
30. Broad smile
33. Digraph
34. Octave of a church feast
35. Pastry
36. Therefore
39. Formerly
40. Ogler
42.2,000 lbs.
43. Soft drink
44. French summer
46. Refusal
Have You Missed
Your Daily Reflector?
{
First Call Your Indopondent Carrier. If You Are Unoble To Reach Him Coll The Doily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
it
T
Snakes Are Worshipped
NEW DELHI (UPI) -Although snakes take a heavy toll of human lives in India every year, they are revored and worshipped by millions of Hindus as the divine neckties of Lord Shiva.
The cult of snake worship in India is closely related to the worship of Shiva, the Hindu god of destruction. The scriptures describe Shiva as wearing a girdle and necktie of snakes.
Snake worship in India is traced back to the Third Century B.C. Vedas, or the Hindu scriptures, and other religious books are full of reference to the Nagas (snakes) and their worship.
ExcavationsatMohenjodaro (now in Pakistan) have unearthed several seals depict-ing the figure of a deity seated under the expanded hood of a cobra.
In most parts of India, the festival of Nag Panchami (the Day of the Serpent) is still celebrated with great fanfare. Women fast on this day and invite snake-charmers to accept sweets, fruit and milk for the snakes.
During the monsoon season, snakes driven out of their burrows by the rains seek refuge in the dwellings of people. The festival is initiated during the first month of monsoon and concluded on the full moon of the first mmth of winter.
There is a widespread belief among villagers that the cdlMa possesses the power to grant an offsping to a childless wife, if the snake is worshipped devoutely.
Another popular belidf is that dead ancestors are reincarnated as snakes and come back to haunt their former homes.
Thus, snakes caught around homes in the countryside are not killed but either worshippnl ^,^ag ancsstor or in nearby jimgles.
i
IMPORTANT FOR YOU!
uieo
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
SHOP AHEAD . . A&P STORES WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22.
Items Offered For Sale Not Available To Other Retail Dealers & Wholesalers. Prices Effective Through Sat.
Nov. 17 At A&P WEO in Greenville Only.
A&P POLICY:
Always do what ii hooott and fair far .vary eustamar.
RAINCHECK:
If on advarttsad spacial it avar told out atk tlia Mano.ar far a Roincliaek. If antiflat you fa fka tama ifamt af fna tama prica fka followinf waak. Or if you witK wa'II .iva you a campara-dIg ifGiti ot tliG Mmt pricG.
GUARANTEE:
A4P offart on uneondifianal monay bock guoranfao. No moffar whof if it, no moffar who mokat if, if A&P alU if, A&P queranfaat if.
'SUPER-RIGHT'* CORN-FED HEAVY BEEF
SAVE AT A&P WEO ON
V
'SUPER-RIGHT" CORN-FED HEAVY BEEF
CMIKK ROAST
,0;
VN>*
"SUPER-RIGHT" CORN-FED HEAVY BEEF
SHOULDER ROAST
1-Lb.
Pkg.
SAVE TODAY ON
vBone-lnl Lb.
/nieooosucEDBAeoN
99 K s|97
__________Y ON
ALLGOOD HOT D06i^^79
"SUPER.RIGHT" HOT OR MILD
PURE PORK SAUSAGE ' 79^
"SUPER-RIGHT" EXTRA LEAN *
eam
CMKK STEAK
ijL
s
Lb.
Oubed Chuck Steak ^ 1 ,?9 Swiss Steak 1.07
^ YOUR CHOICEHEAT N' SERVE ^
FREEZER QUEEN
a Ckickan & Dumplinfi a Gravy And Slicad JoM
Tufkay KQ a Salisbury Sfaak 2-Lb. ^ I ^
^a Vaal Parmagian Pkg, | ^
y SAVE AT A&P WEO ON
1 DEU-DELIOHTS ]
Pimonto Cranberry Spreod a
^6-0*. Cup 14-0*. Can
^ "SUPER-RIGHT" V QUALITY U.S.D.A. GRADE A
YOUNG TURKEYS
S 73* T/69*
^ "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ^
SMOKED HAM
Whole or Shonk \ A Holf. 16-19 Lb. ilil^ Average Lb. J J
grapefruitO >1 JUICE ^^1
Limit 3 Cans With IB $5.00 Or Moro Ordot
/MNEPARKER
Bake 'N' Serve
eiOVERlEAF^r >g
ROLLS ^"4J
{ GOLDEN CORN ^
Green Giant Cream or LeSeuer JB
rn&ppflPER^ ^
is 2|
SINGLE PLY Ct
PARKERAMERICA'S FAVORITE \
r FRUITCAKE 1
^ OVER 2/3 FRUITS AND NUTS
^ COMPARE SAVINGS ON ^
I ANN PA6E SPICES
Poultry Block BA
ly
Nearly LE sueur'!
JUNE PEAS
Ih Ss^tfooJ
(cut OREEN BEAN^
1 ^ t
GREEN GIANT M AfAA
JJLUE lake
^ U.S.P. 5-GRAIN ADULT
A&P ASPIRIN
, 25t J
y SAVE AT A&P WEO ON ^
A&P MILD CHEESE
In Rondom C 4 00 Weight ^ 1 ^ Pkgi. Lb.
^100% BRAZILIAN 100% DELICIOUS^
8 O'CLOCK COFFEE
I-Lb. O ITA 3-Lb. ^^49
"09 ^ y
y FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING ^
A&P OVEN BAOS
43t750
If COMPARE THE SAVINGS ON FLORIDA
IWHITJ^ OR^EFRUIT 8 APPLES
MIAT FOR HOLIDAY CAKIS MttM I ORIAT FOR SALADSCALIF. ^/>A I 2FV.!!' . - . !
FRESH COCONUTS 2 US 49^ JJOELERY HEARTS VLT 39^ CRAHRERRIES F?r*on. 2 Hi: iSMS "VSSitfSmjT.iiriT>F ~~ ^.^iTiy^iT-uvi **.,
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VALUABLE COUPON
VALUABLE COUPON
Ttiii Coupon Warth
50(
Toward fha Purchata af
Thit Coupon Waitk
Toward Tha Purckasa Of
Tkis Coupon Worth
15#
Coda
12f3-4R
VALUABLE COUPON
Toward Tk# Purckasa Of
Tkis Coupon Worfk
Toword Tke Purckote Of
lYOUPAY
YOU PAY
Limit Ona Coupon Nr fomHy Aadaamafc/a Thru Sat.. Nov. 24
Mft S COUPON
VALUABLE COUPON
;sM
Limit on* coupon per tomify Keeemobi* thru Sot., Nor. 24.
BeUi| CftDflmTuiui/HelpcAA
All Varieties ^
oma 2 . 99^
PdlAbwui !r:.z.
tnmo
FIimvii
i|76
Limit orii coupon per family Moomoble thru Sot., Nov. 24.
COUPON
VALUABLE COUPON
vurs
ISSJUj
VALUABLE COUPON
VALUABLE COUPON
Tkit Coupon Worfk
Toward Tka Purckasa Of
Tfiis Cnwpan Worfk
Toward fka Purckaea a' 100% IraaMiM
Tbia Cmpm Woftli
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YOU PAY
YOU PAY
Limit Oat Coupon Par fnmHy Moeomakh Thru Saf., Non. 24
Limit on* coupon por family. Aooomnhlo tlua Sat., Nov. 17
AX P
COUPON
Uaut Ooo Coupon Par fnmUy MooomoUo Thru Snt.. Nov. 24
UNO
Limit Ono Coupon Par FomUy MoomobI* Thro Sot.. Nor. 24
In Greenville: 2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center
an-ifce iwmy Keticcmc. urecnviue. N.C.wenesaay, November 14, lt73GREENVILLES LARGEST SELECTION OF GWALTNEY AND F.F.V. COON
HOUSE OF RAEFORD FESTIVALO YOUNGTURKEYS
14 LBS. UP
House of Raeford
YOUNG TURKEYS average lb. 69
House of Raeford
% YOUNG TURKEY
LB.
79
GRADE A WHOLE N.C. PRODUCED
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
' ;r'
Thonj^^ou_Jor^^sholng^verton|s^^WhereO
iff
SLICED 7.9 CHOPS
V4 PORK LOINS
CLOSED
SUNDAYS
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
EDCEMONT TENDERIZED DR CORNED
14 LB. lAVERAGE
Half or Whole
MORRELL PRIDE^
CHUCK ROAST
CENTER CUTS LB. 79c
1ST
CUTS
FOR TURKEYS
25 feet roll
OCEAN SPRAY JELLIED
CRANBERRY SAUCE 2
300
CANS
LB. BAG
reliase i
5>anborn
coffee
POWHATAN
CUT GREEN BEANS
Vh
cans
^ GALLON JUG
2 ALL FLAVORS
EACH
ra
>*? 4
INC.
SUPERMARKET
PRICES EFFECTIVE
OF9eeiM
STAMPS
THURSDAY
--THRU
SATURDAY
GWALTNEYS OR F.F.V.
GWALTNErS BACON lb.
Morrell Pride 60 LB. Avg. Whole Beef
Cut and Wrapped Free Into Steaks and Ground Beef
Hams
O
MORRELL
MORRELL PRIDE
GROUND BEEF
3 LB. PKG.
Whole or Half
Fully Cooked F.F.V.
Country Hams
LB. $1.59
LB. BOX
BAKERS COCONUT 'tkt 49^
100 EXTRA FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS
With this coupon and purchase of any whole Turkey or whole Country Ham of your choice.
Yddis U
18 OZ. BOX YELLOW
fireeo Cabbage u.
Crisp
Celery stalk Each
Swifts
Butter
BANANAS
9
Advertising Supplement to the GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR S REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE November 14. 1973
CLARKS
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
A DIVISION OF COOK UNnTEO, MC.
'tis the
eason
* V t.
to be saving 5
PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17
SPECIAL FEATURE! PAGES LOADED WITH CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS. ^ AT PRE-HOLIDAY SAVINGS!
SALE!
DECORATOR
TABLE
LAMPS
OPEN DAILY
fNON. thru SAT.. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY, CLOSED
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
GREENVILLE
Stylish ceramic-based table lomps. Many smart colors & styles to choose from to fit ony decor. mZl" to 35" in height. No. 12004, 2005, 2009, 2001.
RAINCHECK
If we tell out of ony odvertited tpeciolt you will receive o written order. Koincheclr which entitles you to buy the iterrr ot the od vertited price when our ttoch it rcplenithed fevcluding clearonce itemt)
Wf RESERVE THE tfCMT TO UAAIT QUANTITIES
CiLARKS
**** F 00* weraii Be.HOUSEWARES SPECIALS THAT MAKE THE MEALI
spiia
COOKWARE
OUR REG. 33.97
Stainless steel with copper-clod bottoms for evenly dispensed heat. Set contains % and 2 qt. covered sauce pans, 6 qt. Dutch oven, 9" open skillet & 1 qt. double boiler. No. 3858.
OVAI;,
ROASTER
1
99
OUR REG. 2.76
For 15 lb. fowl or 18 lb. roast. Blue brilliant porcelain-ware with built-in gravy well. No. B15R
Oval Roaster for 4 lb. fowl or 7 lb. Roost..............1.38
51B.DEC0RAHVr\^
UTILITY BOXES
Fruit co^e-type round cans in decorotive holiday or needlepcWit de-siyis for coke|, candles, or stpro^. No. 160Y-NG.
ROAST RACK NYLON BASHR.. POULTRY UQRS
1.54
.66 33'
VV
Hamittonfoach
ELECTRIC KNIFE 099
OURRK ir 11.99
A
Hole in the hondle design for easy handling, i^ety switch. Stoiniess steel btactes. A must for holiday carving I No, 275
45 PIECE
DINNERWARE
SERVICE m 8
OUR REG.
16.97
ironstone (45 pc. set) in the popular Blue Willow pattern. eSet includes; 8 cups, saucers, soup bowls, 6" plates & 10" plates and one 13" platter, vegetable server, creamer & sugar bowl.
NUT BOWLS
Choose from Acorn, Oak leaf or Squirrel shaped nut bowls OUR REG hardware. No.
3.49
39 pua WIXFraD
PUNCH BOWL
11 qt. bowl, 9*/4" base/salad bowl, 18, 7 oz. cups with hangers all In beauti^l cut glass with plastic ladle.
HamiitonBea^
ELECTRIC ^
ROASnR 29
largo I t Qt. Mpocity oven type automatic controls with signal .liS^tsFINEST QUALITY BRANDS IN OUR HEALTH & BEAUTY DEPT!
JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY
29
13 oz. eRegular. Super. Unscented. LIAAIT 1 PLEASE2B
LANDER FRAGRANCE DUSTING POWDER
5 pz. oChoose from four elegantly packaged frag
rances.
mi
66
V.
EFFERDENT DENTURE CLEANSER TABLETS
C
77
60 count. uCleans deep stains!
CLARKS
..l.T [UP-APv I r.'tM re
A nwMN or ooaK uann, MC.
heNZUMATlC
PROPANE
TORCH
oufuteo.
3.7T
timp)* to ue and od|ust. Steody fiom*. For mony uso. No. un 00
Black & Decker
VA CIRCULAR SAW
WE SELL FAMOUS QUALITY BRANDS AT LOWER DISCOUNT PRICES!
1 H.P, burnout protected motor. Extra-wide guard. Bevel and depth adlustments made quickly. No. 7301.
TOOLBOX
OUR REG. .t
e18"x9"x8". ePfcrt top mechonics box. Green textured finish, idkift out troy. No. 84446v
SALE! DECORATOR
TABLE LAMPS
Ifl^
I OUR REG.
Mediterranean, Traditional & High Fashion styling mokes these 39" lamps o worm touch to any riecor Chnose from wrought iron with simulated distressed wood, china bases with rich velvet shades & elegant cut glass with brass finish accents.BRIGHTEN A DULL ROOM WITH COLOR!
GOLDEN
Caiviive
ONE COAT UTEX WALL PAINT
For woodwork, kitchen or bath. Easy washable finish. Stays bright indefinitely. Quick drying, soap S water clean up. White & colors.
^96
Gol.
LATEX SATIN ENAMEL
Greater protectior
S
protection for walls. 1 coat covers. Dries within 1 hour to a scrub-able finish. White and colors.
Carefree
PAINTS
otie-coBt
SATIN enamel
'A .n Mi. nen a''d "'
/OUR CHOICE DRIPLESS LATEX WALL OR
SATIN LATEX ENAMEL
eLotex satin gives a glossy finish on woodwork, kitchen and bathrooms. eDripless point is durable, scrubl>able for either walls or ceilings. Choice of colors or white.
APPLIANCI
DOLLIES
137^
OllRREG.
IJ7
Hl{^ imppcf styrene.
Jested for 2,000 ib*.QUALITY COSTS LESS IN OUR AUTOMOTIVE DEPT.
SEALED BEAM HEAD LAMPS
98'
ePut them in yourself! Headlamps No. 4001 &4002.
rr
OIL FILTERS
155
OUR REG. TO 2.12
Sizes to fit most cars.
OIL FILTER COC WRENCH.
sr
AIR FILTERS
OUR REG.
TO 3.13
Easily installed, increases gos mileage, meets or exceeds cor monufoc-turers specificotions. Sizes to fit most cars.
PCVVALVES............1.22
FLOOR MATS
OUR REG.
3.9ft 3.89
Heovy rubber full front or twin fronts. Popular colors.
4'GIANT SNOWMAN
OR SANTA Q98
OUR REG.
^ 11.98
SAVE
200
Colorful and bright, these 4 electrified figures add holiday cheer to your home. *U.L. approved. No.
r SCOTCH PINE ARTIFICIAL TREE
15^
OUR REG.
19.98
SAVE 4.00
129 tips. Flame-resistant branches. Exclusive 4 tip branch construction allows quick assembly. eComplete with stand. No. 71290
//#! TMiir
4 ROLL JUMBO HOLIDAT WRAP.
OUR REG. 2.37
4 rolls of 30 holiday wrapping paper. o200 sq. ft.
BOUTIQUE ORNAMENT KITS
79*
from
to 2.99
Included are pearls, glass & plastic beads; braid, sequins, cord, metal & plastic findings, velvets & cotton.
SPRAY
SNOW
33
c
OUR REG. 44'
13 oz. umbo flake size, efrosty effect for your tree, windows, mirrors. No. 4130
2" SATIN ORNAMENTS
OUR REG. 98*
9 balls per pkg. ready to hong. Assorted colors. No. 06-4650
WE NiAKl SAVINI
sff.ir.por
CORN POPPER
C9I
. m OUR REG. mW 7.97
RAGGEDY ANN
TOY FURNITURE
Mokes delicious popcorn without oil! ePopper never hot to the touch because it pops corn from the heat of 100 watt bulb. eTough construction. No. 7280
. m OUR REG. TO 6.96
YOUR CHOICE
All wood construction with popular Raggedy Ann designs. eAccommodates standard size dolls. Choose from drop-side crib with mattress, drop leaf high chair.
PUT fUllll
CIRCUS TRAIN
OUR REG. S.9t
CHILD GUIDANCE PUSH BUnON
ARK OR FARM
WRREG.
pun pun
PUNES
YOUR CHOICE
Circus train with engine thot toots. e5 performing animals with flexible moving parts No. 991
1
27
OUR REG. 1.47
Noise-making and moving animals with ark or farm. Many nrrovable parts. No 3680,185
Durable hardwood planes with many movable parts.
XBfUIM
ROAD RACE SET
ARMORED
PATROL SET
CRfflUFME fli
CRQsaFlllE
CR^FMf
crB SSFMC
CRT SSPME
CRr tsrmc
CRQ StFIRt
crQ bsfire
crQ BSFmc
CH^SFIIU
WfU
CROSSFIRE
OUR REG. 19.96
397
Two xelerator cars for realistic road racing. 16x10" roce frock. No'. 2601
Set of authenticolly painted, die cast metal military vehi^ cles. No. 1765
797
m OUR REG.
m *.7
i
Fast, rapid fire action game for two players. eFun for ages lOtoodult! No. 2034-7
C
or
QU
og
V
HASBRO G.I. JOE HEADQUARHRS OR TRAINING CENTER
N AND S
11
86
OUR REG. 13.86
YOUR CHOICE
Training center features 36" tower, obstacle course, rifle range, 8 survival tent. No. 7495
Headquarters set contains map room, storage room, staging area ft radio shock with beacon ft buzzer. eG.I. JOE Not Included. No. 7490
MAUEL HAIRT CANART
1.
Safe indoor flying fun with no batteries or electricity needed. OUR REG. Real engine sounds. No. 5627 12.86
YOUR CHOICE
RIDING TOTS
096
M OUR REG. 3.47
Choose from Willy Worm, Oz-zie Ostrich, Rail Rood Rocker, Hound Dog, or Pinocchk). eAll completely assembled ft colorfully decorated.
SKANDIA
TEA SET
F0R6
099
M OUR REG. iBi 3.99
SNIASH-UP
DERBT
White ft black daisy design service for 6. Mode of high impact polystyrene. No. 1764
^97
IB OURRE< 6.47
OUR REG.
6.47
Real demolition derby thrills, cars fly opart as they crash! Hoods, doors, wheels, snap together. No. 2485
PARKER BROS. CLUE
OR MASTERPIECE
KOHNER TROUBLE OR HEADACHE
096
M OURREC 3.99
OUR REG.
3.99
<lue, the classic mystery gome ouction game for 3 to 6 players
ogesStoodult.
Ai YOUR
YOUR CHOICE
"Pop-O-AAatic" family gomes for 2 to 4 ployers. ef un for ages 5 to adult. No. 310, 385
MnTMIIADIEr
PIVOT POOL
im
Wood grain finish with automatic pivot shooter. eTwo or more players, ages 8 to adult. No. 4250
20" hi-risel
BiaOE
351
OU^REG. 43.99
Boy's or girl's 20" bicycle. Chrome fenders ft rims, safety reflector pedals and hi-rise handlebars. No 4000.4001
FLASHLIGHT
COMBO
99
C
OUR REG. 1.58
Set contains one utility flashlight, one compact flashlight, two "D" and two "C" Ashflash Solar batteries. No. 3092
GIRLS
SLUMBA BAG
SAVE 2.00
OUR REG.
10.99
Colorful printed cotton cover with 3 lbs. acrylic filling ft warm flannel lining. 36"x72" size. Zipper closing. No. 350
17" DARTBOARD
7^
M OUR REG. ^1 3.39
Official size. eComplete with 6 darts. eBaseball dart game on back. No. 0024
MAYFAIR 8 TRACK HOME PUYER
49^
Features cartridge deck, 2 matched dynamic speokers, push button program changer, volume, tone ft balance slide bar control.
Plays standard 8 track tapes. No.
811
mayfair
GENERAL
ELEaRIC
PHONOGRAPH
OUR REG. 29.86
speed changer with one 6" speaker. ePloys standard 45, 78, and 33'/* R.P.AA. records. No. V638
r
CLARKS
DISCOUNT DfPflRTMNT STOOf
A OvtSlON Of coon iMTtO INC
MIM'S
SWEATERS
HANDSOME FASHION WITH AHRAaiVE SAVINGS...
6P
Select group of long sleeve V and crew neck pullovers and cardigan coast sweaters! Worm wool blends & acrylics in handsome cable & link stitches. Rich solid colors and self-patterns in sizes S,M,L.XL.
JR. BOY'S
APPLIQUE
KNIT SHIRTS
OUR REG. 2.57
100% Acrilan knit crew neck shirts with comical Disney S animal appliques. ePopuldr colors in Jr. boys sizes 4 to 7.
BOY'S ACRYLIC
SWEATERS
Smort V neck cardigan
style and fancy pullover
^ ^ sweaters in high crew, U
OUR REG. lurtleneck styles.
3.99 oAssorted fashion colors
in sizes 6 to 16.
BOY'S RIBLESS \
CORDUROY SLACKS
MEN'S SPORY &
MEN'S WOOL
DRESS SHIRTS
Special group of no-iron shirts. Long pointed collars S 2 button cuffs in smart prints & solids. Machine washable polyester/ rMieecr* blends In dress shirt sizes
*''*l4y,-17, sport shirt sizes S to XL.
BLEND FLANNEL SHIRTS
MEN'S KNIT FURE SLACKS
Long sleeves with long, pointed collars, 2 flap pockets & rayon _ _ satin lined yoke. eWarm, rugged
OUR REG. plaid patterns In cozy wool 4.99 blends. eSizes S to XL.
099
OUR REG ^^4.99
MEN'S CUFFED A FURE JUNS
j eCuffed or not, dress knits have a flare! el00% polyester knits, fully machine washable and no-iron! eCuffed & urKuffed flores In handsome solids & patterns. eWaist sizes 29-40.
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^^OURREG.
Select group of the classic jean look with wide flare leg & cuffs in soft brushed cotton. eAssorted cold-weather colors in waist sizes 29 to 38.
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UDIES& MISSES
KNIT TOPS
OUR REG.
Special purchase of 100% nylon knit novelties. Tuftle-necks, crew necks and collar styles, all fully machine washable. Warm fall colors in sizes S,M,L.
LADIES
SLACKS & JEANS
OUR REG.
7.99
Select group of smart plaids & ffishion colored denims in an assortment of eosy-care fabrics and blends. eFIare & cuffed legs in a fine selection of styles & colors. eSizes 8 to 18.
MISSES
CASUAL WEAR AT COMFORTABLE PRICES!
NEWEST NYLON SLEEPWEAR LOOKS!
LONG GOWNS
3
WALTZ LENGTH
GOWN&
BABY DOLLS
Selected group of country gingham checks & nylon pointell prints makes sleeping a cozy-soft experience, elong, waltz length or baby doll sleepwear in sizes S.M.L.
HALF SLIPS
OUR REG.
1.99
Long half slips made from non-clinging Antron III. Tailored styling in soft pastels or white. oSizes S,M,L.
JR. & MISSES
1 & 2 PC. DRESSES
FOR INFANTS & TODDLERS.
BLEACH-OUT SLACK SETS
OUR REG. B.49
Dress your infant or toddler in the authentic look of faded denims. Shirt S jacket set with the recycled look in 100% cotton. Contrasting stitching on a cute novelty style. Sizes 2 to 4, and 9 to 18 months.
INFANTS
KNIT FASHIONS
799
^ OUR REG.
TO 4.49
Special purchase of boy's and girl's diaper sets, dresses and dresses with panties. Fashion knits of 100% ocrylic in soft colors, all machine washable. Sizes 0-3 fTTonths & 9 to 18 months.
OUR REG.
TO 15.99
Fantastic value on this seasons' favorite look! A great selection of 1 and 2 pc. dresses, skirt and pant sets in easy-care fabrics. Street length or spectator skirts in fashion-keyed colors ond prints. Sizes 8 to 18, 5 to 13.
INFANTS SLACK AND LEGGING SETS
Warm & toasty 100% acrylic knit slacks sets ond 2 & 3 pc. legging sets for cold-weather comfort. Some with embroideries. Soft solids in sizes 0 to 24 months.
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WE'VE JOINED THE CALICO CRAZE!
YOUR CHOICE
1
77
OUR REG. 2.29
A. 21" ROUND-A-BOLSTERS
B. 14" ROUND BALL FRINGED TOSS PILLOWS
c. 14" SQUARE CORDED TOSS PILLOWS
d.15"x17" TUFTED CHAIR PAD
^
e.21"x29" jumbo POLYESTER FILLED BED PILLOW
OUR REG.
2.99
All items, A to F in country calico designs and earth tone cobrs.
F. FUNNEL BACKED VINYL TABLECLOTH
1
00
"our REG. 1.97
52"x52"
52"x70" OUR REG. 2.97..... 2.00
52"x90" OUR REG. 3.97.........3.00
60" Round OUR REG. 3.97 3.00
Charming country calico designs ir^ eorth tone colors.
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