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Weather
Show*s early tonight, fair and colder Thursday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
92ND. YEAR NO. 285
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 28, 1973
24 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 6 Twister Damage Page 7 Officer Honored Page 12 Obituaries
PRICE 10 CENTS
Gasoline Rationing Looms Step Nearer
By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writor WASHINGTON (AP) Gasoline rationing is looming a st^ closer as President Nixon's Cabinet-level energy group has soured on fuel-saving tax ideas.
Almost everybody is leaning toward rationing, an administration source said, describing the attitudes eiqiressed in a meeting Tuesday of the Emergency Eno-gy Action Ghroup assigned by Nixon to recommend energy-crisis policy.
Ttie source said evoi Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz, the strongest advocate of a gasoline tax to avoid rationing, was not all that firm for taxes in the meeting.
But the group has not yet made up its mind and was to discuss the issues again Tliursday, the source said.
What Shultz really would like to do is take the lid ri^t off gasoline prices, the source related, but he said neither Shultz nor anyone else thou^t this should be done as long as there is a gasoline sh(x-tage.
Unlimited prices, he said, would only open the way for oil amipanies to roll iq) windfall profits by overcharging customers in a shwtage market.
The notion of imposing a tax of 30 to 40 cents per gallon, to discourage unnecessary gasoline use had some appeal, but the
source said the Cabinet group a{^)eared to be reaching the conclusi(i a tax would take too long to clear Congress and would act too slowly to cut gasoline use.
Although Presidoit Nixcxi said Sunday night that gasoline s(4)plies will be reduced 15 per cent to increase the siq)plies of other petroleum fuels, the administrations crisis strategy calls for a 30 per cent gasoline cutback.
And administration sources said Tuesday the cuts probably will be increased to 30 pier coit over the next several months.
One source said it now is virtually certain that the distribution of all petroleum fuels and crude oil will be placed under
government control at the wholesale level.
So far, only propane gas and the middle distillates including home heating oil and diesel and jet fuel are under such controls.
TTie source said direct consumer rationing was less certain, but was rapidly becoming likely as the tax alternative grew more remote.
President Nixons domestic adviser, former Rep. Melvin R. Laird, did not much like rationing but he told the group on Tuesday he could find no sentiment on the Hill (Congress) in favor of a tax, the source said.Arabs Warn More War Unless Israel Falls Back
Nostalgia People
TOGETHER AGAINTwo favorite fUm stars of the mOs. Alice Fay. 58, and John Payne,61, are reunited in the stage revival of a 1927 musical, Good News. Now in rehearsal, the musical will open in Boston in December before going on a nationwide tour. Ilie song'-and-dance queen of another era. Miss Faye will be paired with Payne for the first time since 1944. (AP Wirephoto)
Beef Prices In October Share Over-All Drop
By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Retail beef prices dropped last month for the first time in over a year, as part of an over-all decline in food prices, the Agriculture Department reports.
The departments monthly computation of a hypothetical family marketbasket of farm-produced food showed an 18-cents-a-week decline in grocery bills in October.
The Economic Research Service statistics released Tuesday showed that the annual retail cost of the marketbasket items for a family of 3.2 persons fell 0.5 per cent.
The decline, second in two months after'a year of record climbs, could have been 2.4 per cent if middleihen had passed along the full drop in farm prices instead of again boosting the farm-retail spread, the figures showed.
The spreads increased sharply, a spokesman said, for dairy, bakery, cereal and fats-and-oUs products while decreasingdepending on the comparisonfor meat products, fresh fruits and poultry.
The computed cost for the full years was $1,620 in Octobera rate 22.4 per cent higher than October 1972. In weekly terms, it means that a grocer-yshopping trip cost $31.15 a
Open Land To Shale Oil
WASHINGTON (AP) - Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton today announced plans to lease federal lands in three Western states for commercial production of oil from shale.
Morton said leases on six federal oil shale tracts in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming wUl be offered at competitive bidding, one at a time between Jan. 8 and June 4.
Mortons long-expected announcement could lead to the opening of a vast new oil resource much larger than the nations known reserves of conventional oil.
At the same time, Morton announced he is ready to issue a permit for construction of the Trans-Alaska oil pipeline, delayed by an environmental lawsuit since 1970.
He asked the Justice Department to take the remaining
steps to clear the way for official issuance of the permit, including a court-imposed requirement to give the environment groups who brought suit 14 days official notice of the action.
Morton also ordered the activation of 250 petroleum industry executives in a reserve pool to join the Emergency Petroleum and Gas Administration and help administer federal energy emergency nxigrams.
llie announcement said the Interior Department is figuring out whose skills will be needed and individual requests for the executives services wiU be issued early in December.
The department said the emergency government service by the executives probably would not last more than 130 working days, about six
months.
Utilities Take Own Steps To Conserve Fuels
week in October, $31.33 in Sep-tetnber, $31.79 during the August peak and $25.46 in October 1972.
The retail cost was 2 per cent below Augusts record $1,653.
Farm prices were down 5 per cent from Septembers levels slightly revised Tuesday from the chart a month agoand 15.1 per cent below Augusts. They still were 35.6 per cent higher than October 1972.
On the other hand, as farm value dropped $38 in a month, the spread between that and supermarket prices went up $29.
U.S. Steel Will Raise its Prices
PITTSBURGH (AP) - U.S. Steel Corp., the nations largest producer, has announced plans to increase steel prices Jan. 1 by about 6^ per cent on half of the industrys product line.
The increases would cover such steel products as rods, wire, bars, semifinished steel, plate, structurals, tutnilar and railroad products.
U.S. Steel said in the announcement late Tuesday that the hikes were cost justified and wo*e in accordance with govemmit regulations.
By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer
The Greenville Utilities Commission is incorporating several operating procedures that are aimed -at fuel and energy conservation, according to George Reel, GUCO customer service representative.
Reel explained that a number of the procedures involve efficiency measures for vehicles and equipment that should result in fuel savings.
Crews are being instructed to take to job sites only the necessary vehicles and equipment and the shutting down of motors when not in use is being emi^asized.
Vehicle maintenance is being stressed to insure peak operating efficiency. Reel said, and when practical, garage mechanics will go directly to the job sites to make equipment repairs.
The maximum highway speed limits for all commission vehicles, except in emergencies affecting life or property, has been set at 50 niiles per hour.
The official said that in order to reduce lost travel time and fuel consumption, no service cut-on orders will be accepted without sufficient informationt will allow for only one trip to be made. In the past, servicemen have made several trips to render a cut-on service, it was noted, but now calls will be consolidated and cut on requests will be handled, in one trip, within 24 hours.
Where gas service is to be cut on, Reel continued, the customer must be at home or availabel at a telei^ne number in order for one-trip service calls to be
made.
Customers will be informed that service will be cut on the day following receipt of applications, unless the commission can conveniently schedule otherwise.
Reel said that several in-plant steps are being taken to conserve usage. Electric lights and appliances are being cut off if their use is not ^sential and thermostats are being^ set at minimum comfort levels for day use. Night setting are reduced at the end of the business day.
Other conservation steps include: periodic checking of gas furnaces; minimum use of propane gas in job site heaters; installation of additional insulation where needed; maximum use of radio and telephone to reduce travel; enc(Hiiagement of employees to join car pools; and urging employees to adopt a(klitional energy saving procedures.
Reel noted that the gasoline shortage has already reached the commission. With the exception of a small amount of gasoline on hand for emergency usage, the commissions 20,(X)0 gallon storage tank is empty and . no shipments are expected until after Dec. 1, he asserted.
. He said that personnel using commission vriiicles have been issi^ credit cards so that they may purchase gasoline retail at local stations.
Efforts to purchase bulk gasoline locally have been futile and until the next supply is delivered in December, operators of commission vriiicles must compete with the motoring public for gasoline.
(CMitinued On Page 12)
Lentz
Defends
Firings
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-Holshouser administration witnesses cited the governors mandate to reform the Highway Division in defending its personnel policies before a legislative committee today.
Transportation Secretary Bruce Lentz told the Senates select committee on personnel practices that his mission was to restore public confidence in an operation that had a reputation as the most politically oriented agency in state government.
Lentz defended the hirings and dismissals that have takoi place in the 12,500-membOT agency since January. He was joined by Troy Doby, a Republican member of the Board of Transportation who served as the departments first per-aonivri
Do% said Gov. Jim Holshou-sers victory last Novemb^ did not assure his ability to govern over a bureaucracy that was 100 p^ cent Democratic. Doby criticized the personnel policies of previous Democratic administrations, saying that the departmoit was ricMled with political, incomnetent ap-(Continued on page 12)
Governor Here On Thursday
Tomorrow is Governor James Holshousers meet the people day in Greoiville. From 10:00 a.m. until noon, and again from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m., the governor will be at aty Hall to receive visitors on a first-come first-served basis.
Each person desiring to see the governor will be given a number, and called when his turn comes. Five minutes are being alloted to each person
Each person desiring to see the governor will be given a number and called when his tium comes. Five minutes are , being alloted to each person.
The purpose of the governors meet the people days are to give individuals an oi^rtunity to speak to him about any problem, complaint or suggestion. These are handled inrivately.
Fred Gallagher-The Peoples Manwill accompany the govmx>r. In event that there are those who cannot get to see tte governor due to time limitations, Gallagher will take their name and address, the nature oi their complaint or suggestion, and promises that the matter will receive a follow-up aiwwa*.
By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer ALGIERS (AP) - Arab leaders closed a three-day summit today with a warning of renewed battles in the Middle East unless Israel withdraws from all occupied Arab lands.
In a final declaration, the leaders declared that until Israel evacuates all occupied territories and restores the rights of the Palestinian people, an unstable and explosive situation and renewed battles will continue in the Middle East.
All speakers at the closing session called for maintenance of Arab unity and warned Arab nations to be prepared for new fighting if the peace talks fail.
The final declaration, however, did not explicitly refer to the talks, tentatively scheduled to open in Geneva on D^. 18.
h) a backstage compromise, the kings and presidents attending the conference earlier averted a split over the status of Palestinian guerrilla leader
Yasir Arafat and opened the way for Arafats participation in the proposed talks.
The summit reaffirmed Arafat as spokesman of the Palestinian people, but took no step toward the creation of a Palestinian exile government that would have challenged King Husseins sovereignty over Palestinians in Jordan.
Several resolutions on the Arab posture at the Geneva talks and on military and economic action in case of a stalemate were passed by the 16 Arab governments attending and the Palestine Liberation Organization, the umbrella for Palestinian guerrilla groups. Most were kept secret.
The presidents of Iraq and Libya, who rejected the concept of peace talks with Israel, boycotted the summit and their delegation seats remained empty.
Moroccos King Hassan drew applause from the crowded conference hall with the pledge
that we will soon pray in the holy city of Jerusalem and salute the Palestinian flag flying there.
TTie final declaration declared: While the October war showed the determination of the Arab nation to free its occupied territories at any cost, the cease-fire on the ground does not in any way indicate that the struggle has come to an end, or that a solution can be imposed on the Arab nation which does not correspond to its just aims.
The statement also called on European countries to use every means to obtain an Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab lands and to restore Palestinian rights. It added that Israel had been diplomatically isolated by the latest Middle East war.
The compromise over Arafats status came in a resolution the Arab leaders hope will bring both the guerrilla movement and Jordan to the peace talks.
Farm Tour
BUSINESSMEN AND WOMEN TOUR FARMS A farm-city tour was held yesterday sponsored by the Pitt County Agricultural Extention Service. Approximately 55 persons were on the tour which visited four Pitt County farms.
Above. Wayne Stokes, owner of one of the farms, talks with W, C. Glidewell, Sylvia Wheless, William Fulford. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Gerald Ford Confirmation
'Happy' At In Senate
By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTOii (AP) - Vice Presidoit-designate (herald R. Ford says he is just darned haw>y to have won 92-3 approval of the Senate, and predicts he will also be approved by a wide margin in the House.
The House, where Ford has served for 25 years, is working on a schedule that would have him confirmed as the nations
Sales And Use Tax Proceeds Are Distributed
Net distributable proceeds from sales and use tax collections in Pitt County for the quarto: ending Sept. 30 totaled $397,632, according to Depart-moit of Revenue Secretary J. Howard C(^le.
Coble reported that net quarterly coUectkms in Pitt were $401,661 with the coat of
collecting the tax amounting to $4,028.
Figured on a per capita basis, Greenville received $102,380 of the total amount. The citys population was listed as 90,060.
Fannvilte, with a pcqpulatkm of 4,590 received $15,126 and Ayden, baaed on a population of 3,590, received $11,787.
Other Pitt towns, their populations and receipts include: Griflon (Pitt riiare) 1,550, $5,175; Bethel, 1,510, $5,042; Winterville, 1,440, $4,808;
Fountain, 490, $1,495;
Ghimesland, 400, $1,336; and Falldand, 190, $494.
Total population for the county waa listed as 74,900 with Pitt
receiving $250,106 and the nine municipalitiM sharing in the balance.
Greene County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $28,012 with $25,703 of the total going to the county, $1,840 to Snow HUl, $288 to Hookerton, and $180 to Walstonburg.
Lenoir Countys total
amounted to $916,709 with $243,5^ of that figure going to the county and the balance distributed to four mun-cipalities. Kinston received $86,022 based < an ad valorem levy of $921,966.
Martin County received $106,737 with $84,290 of the total going to the county and the
balance distributed to nine municipalities. Williamston received $16,155 while Rober-sonville receipts totaled $3,961.
Washington received the largest share of Beaufort Countys $191,486 with an allocati<m of $34,237, based on a population of 8,770.
40th vice president by the end of next week.
Ford said he expected 25 House colleagues woiild vote against his nomination.
Before approving Ford on Tuesday, the Senate debated the nomination for an hour. The 15 senators who participated in the debate were virtually Lman-imous in their praise of Fords honesty and integrity.
But Sen, Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., said he felt compelled to vote no because of Fords support for the Vietnam war and his opposition to strong civil-rights legislation.
I dont believe he can provide the type of inspirational leadership we need if he should become president, Nelson said.
Si. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., who for a short time was the 1972 Democratic vice-presidential nominee, opposed Ford on simQar grounds.
The third Senate vote against
Ford was cast by Sen. William D. Hathaway, D-Maine, who said that Congress should first determine whether Presidrat Nixon will be impeached.
Ford, 60, has been House Republican leader for nine years.
He would succeed Spiro T, Agnew, who resigned on Oct, 10 after pleading guilty to one count of income-tax evasion. Ford was nominated two days later.
The House JvMliciary Committee has wound up its Ford inquiry and is expected to endorse the nomination next Tuesday.
The confirmation process is being carried out under the 25th Amendment to the Cm-stitution ratified in 1967.
Sen. Frank Church, D-Idalw, apparently spoke for many Senate Democrats whi he said: Gerald Ford is not my choice for the vice presidency bul our duty is to ratify or reject the Presidents clK>ice.
Daily Reflectar. GrecavfOe. N.C.Wedaetday. Naeemker 2S, 1173
Engagement Announced
MISS TEREASA GAYLE MANNING...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ray Manning of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gary Wayne Coggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Les Coggins of Belvoir. The wedding will take place Jan. 11.
Births
Hardee
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart W. Hardee, 3226 Insbruck Lane, Memphis, Tenn., a son, Jason Stuart, on Nov. 18, 1973, in the Baptist Hospital, Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Hardee is the former Jone Marie Brisby of Lewisburg, Tenn.
daughter, Bridget Antronette, on Nov. 24, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jordan
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Geo Jordan, Rt. 1, Fountain, a son, Timothy Antra, on Nov. 22, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rogers
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edward Rogers Jr., )2 Maple St., a son. Otarles Ashley, on Nov. 25, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Leggett
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elmose Leggett, 1306 Chestnut St., a daughter, Christie Michelle, on Nov. 23,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wilkes
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wilkes, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Lekeasha Michele, on Nov. 23, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Kearney Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lawrence Kearney, Ayden, a son, Michael Joshua, on Nov. 24, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Davenport
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Ray Davenport, Rt. 1, Bethel, a daughter, Jennifer Rae, on Nov. 24, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Haddock
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph< Wilmot Haddock, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Britt Mills, on Nov. 24, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harris
Bom to Mr, and Mrs. David Earl Harris, 1509-B W. 14th St., a
Shower Given Bride-Elect
Miss Martha Jan Cox of Lexington, Dec. 8 bride-elect of Dan Roger Hardee (rf Greenville and Lexington, was hcmored at a floating miscellaneous shower Friday night at the Simpson Community Building.
On arrival, the h<xioree was presaited a white pom pcm corsage which comidimented her fed and blue dress.
A cream lace cloth over grera linen was used i the refresh-mrat taUe. An arrangement of yellow and white pom pons and greenery flanked by lighted tapers accented the table.
Hostesses were Mrs. Alvah Hardee, Mrs. Worth Hardee, Mrs. Billy Hardee and Mrs. Lewis Hardee.
Ai^roximately 30 guests attended.
Hunter
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Columbus Hunter, Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Tamara Edwena Lashon, on Nov. 26, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dr. Brown Gives Program
Dr. C. Q. Brown was speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Chapter of National Secretaries Association International held Monday evening at the Holiday Inn.
Director of institutional development at East Carolina University, Dr. Brown spoke on what employers expect of a good secretary.
Following the program, a business meeting was held at which time plans were finalized for a Christmas project.
Guests welcomed by President Joyce Mills were Alice Terry and Margaret Dunn.
Double Trouble For Family
LYON, France (WNS) Troubles always come in pairs for Mrs. Lucien Abougit, 40. On the same day that she and her family were thrown out of their apartment for non-payment of rent, her printer husband was arrested for having printed more than one million dollars in false 100-franc bills. Despite such wealth, he owned no automobile, walked to work in order to save bus fare and thought one dress was enough for his wife. Frrach husbands are just too secretive, said Mrs. Abougit. Tliey are also tight with money.
Personal
A. B. Wingate, of 203 Green-briar Dr., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Fresh Daily
BREAD
Diener's Bakery
IIS Dickinson Avt.
Evangelistic Tabernacle
Church Bazaar
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Saturday, Dec. 1 9 A.M.-5 P.4/1.
Homemade Ornaments Knitted Items
Bakery GoodSCookies, Cakes, Pies
Make Husband Happy, Forget Brother-In-Law,
By Abigail Van Buren
c 1*73 W ClucaM TrttM-N. Y. Ntwi SpH., Ik.
DEIAR ABBY; I am a 26-year-old housewife with two daughters. Two years ago I tegan vidiat I thought was a carefree affair with my husbands sisters husband. He was an older man [48 and divorced] and had such a sweet, understanding nature. Well, I fell in love with him and even had illusions of running away with him, but I dont think I
ever could have gone thru witti it because he ia a lousy Ixmder, has six kids, and my husband is a good, hardworking 30-year-old man who loves nw.
I really love my husband, too, but I couldnt resist ttas brother in law. 1
Three months ago a 22-year-old girl entered the ncture.
and my brother in law began an affair, and be came to me and ttd me be loved me too much to take me away from my husband, but this young girl had nobody to care for her. I believe it. She is homely and acts like a 10-year-old. But I cant understand why he would leave me for her.
I cant get this man out of my mind. Siouhl I leave my husband and tell my brother in law he wouldnt be taking me away from my husband because 1 left him?
Love is a terribk thing. What ^xnild I do?
TORMENTED IN TENNESSEE
DEAR TORMENTED: This isn't loveits insanity! Let the 22-year-old ^ have him and pot a little more energy iitto making that 30-year-old, hardwoiidng man who loves yon happy. Your brother in law is bad news.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 72-year-old woman, living alone (HI a pension in an apartment ^udiich had advertised for tenants while it was still un(ier construction.
When I signed a years lease I was not told that arrangements were being made with a computer school in this complex to rent 27 three-bedroom apartments to the students. [There are six students in each apartment.]
The students have no supervision, and the noise is unbearable where I live. The kids next door play their hi-fi so loud, my walls vibrate! I cant sleep in my bedroom. I have to sleep on a narrow sofa in my living room to get away from the noise from next door. I have a bad back
and am a very large woman.
I complahied to the resident manager, and he said be would do something about it, but so far be hasnt.
Had I known tiiese students would be here I never would have signed the lease. I am a nervous wreck over this. Please help me. SICK IN FAIRFAX, VA.
DEAR SICK: I dimt know the laws in Fairfax coacers-faig the validity of your lease, but if I were yon. Id find ont fast. Contact your local Legal Aid Society, and, fmr a nominal fee. they will handle it.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Boea.
132 Lasky Dr., Bererty Hills. CaL M212 for Abhys bookleC. to Write Letters for AO Oeeastons.
SECRETSUB AMSTERDAM, Netherlan<to (WNS) Thomas van Beek, 37, threw an office party for his private secretary when she announced her retirement after 12 years on the job so that she could give full time to family life. Van Beek got the surfH^ (rf his life when not one but two private secretaries showed up for the party. Idoitical twins Bep and Sophie Neef confessed that they had shared the same job, each working half time and sfditting the pay check.
AFTER-THANKSGIVING
DCWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Tomorrow 9:30 A.M. DowntownOpen until 9:00 P.M. and 10:00 A.M.Pitt PlazaOpen until 9:00 P.M.
Look at these fashion values . . . they tell you why you should shop Brody's first!
Bargains in Dresses
Groups of our Better Dresses
by Rona, David Crystal, Howard Wolfe, Jerry Silverman, and Nordia. Sizes 8to20,.^ rsrsi / /vY
Save to 33V%
Groups of Young Missy Dresses
(Some of Americas Better Dresses). Sizes 6 to 16.
Save to 33i/%
Jnior Dresses
Jacket styles - one piece dresses. Sizes 5 to IS.
Save to 33V%
Moderate Price Dresses
Hobnobber Styles. Sizes 8 to 20. Cl ^7 r\f\
Were $30.00 *17.90
Half-Size Dresses
Save to 331/3%
Save Now On Better Quality
Fashion Shoes
500 Pair of Famous Name Shoes
s. R. O., Red Cross, A. Sandler, California Cobblws, were to $24.00
16.90
DeLiso Deb Shoes
Selected styles from DeLiso Deb. Quality - Regular $28.00
*19.90
Entire stock of Johansen and Amalfi Shoes Save to 33V%
Palizzio Shoes
One group were to $35.00
27.90
Hosiery Sale
Burlington Champagne Panty Hose. Sheer Su^wrt Hose.
Buy one pair and get one pair free Burlington Panty Hose. Buy for Christmas Gifts. $2.00 (luality.
4 pairs f(M* $5.00
Better (Quality
Wool Coats
Sj^ial on Suede-like
PantCoats
Were $45.00
Special Savings
Better Quality^Plaids
and solid coats Were to $90.00
Savings on Coats
Most every Fashion Coat has been reduced.
Suedes^Leathers
Pant Styles Deduct 20%
Deduct 20%
Save *36.00
*54.90
Sportswear Specials
Sweaters .
Top Styles for the Juniors - V-Necks - Cardigans - and with-it style . AU IdBis. 5%
Stock up on Slacks
For the Junior - Denims - Corduroy - Wools. Sizes 5 to
Save to 33V4% Knit Tops and Shirts
All kinds - Buy a handful to go with your slacks.
Save to 33V^%
Slacks
For the Missy. Sizes 8 to 20 - Good Fit! Better Quality -Were to $16.00 tg gg
Body Suits
Wore to $13.00. S<dids and Patterns.
Save 33V^% 100% Dacron Blouses
Turtle Neck Styles - Buttons ( CXiff. Sizes 32 to 40. $13.00 quality. ^ gg
SPECIAL SAVINGS
Pitt Plaza Childrens Wear
Groups of Dresses-Sportswear-Slacks-Blouses-Sizes 3 to 7, and 7 to 14.
Save to 33
Act in Sportswear. Large selection of (piality Act in slacks-blouses-vests and jackets. Save 25 %
Koret Sportswear. Group oi slacks-vesls and jackets. Save 25%
IN SPECIAL STORES!
Downtown
Jones of New Yoik Sportswear. Slacks-Blouses-Sweaters-and Vests. Save 25%
Bill Atkinson and Beene Bag. Better Sportswear -Slacks and Tops. Save 25 %
Zio Sportswear. Slacks-Tops and Vesta.
Save 25%
BOTH STORES
Hair Dryers io.oo ouuty.
*4.99
Mink
Stoles
Double let-out Fur Collar .
*39900
Mink
Jackets
AU furs labeled to show country of origin.
$59900
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Better Fashions Are Always Your Best Buy Use Your Master Charge, Bank Americard or Brodys Charge
Do Your Part! 50 On The Road ... 68 In The Home!
PITT COUNTY EXTENSION right, are Mrs. Ray Garris, Mrs. John HOMEMAKERS. . .On Parade was Condon, Mrs. Karl Hardee and Mrs. the theme for Achievement Day held Nina Phillips.
Tuesday morning. Pictured, left to
Fashion Show Highlights Annual Achievement Day
Fall-Winter Fashions on Review was the title of the fashion show presented at the annual Achievement Day of Pitt County Extension Homemakers Tuesday morning.
Narrated by Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, fashions included evening wear, pant suits, casual and daytime ensembles. Models included:
Mrs. Baker Bland; Miss
Bosley; Mrs. Charlie Allen; Mrs. W. E. Fulford Sr. Mrs. Ray Garris; Mrs. Etheleen Massey; Mrs. Douglass Faison; Mrs. Hugh Farrior;
Mrs. Essie Albritton; Mrs. Mae Coburn; Mrs. Herbert Taylor; Mrs. Bill Coin; Mrs. Lena Allen; Mrs. Gratz Norcott; Mrs. Darlene Hall; and Mrs. Curtis Witherington.
Mrs. John Condon, second vice
Nancy Fuchs ; Mrs. Dave president of the County Council,
Face Lift, Book Results Of Trip
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer She may never get back the $9,000 she spent writing and researching her recently published book, Fire in Afghanistan, 1914-1929, but Rhea Talley Stewarts face lift is something else. No matter how you look at
are driven along the streets.
Even the face lift was sparked by intrigue. Her natural curiosity was aroused when she learned that body lifting was a routine beauty thing for girls in India who could afford it. Belly buttona are rede-.signed in the interest of a more
it, the face job she had done on concave or convex style, al-a side trip to India was a bar- though occasionally a navel gain at $450, she remarked. winds up in the wrong place, It might well have cost $5,000 she was told. Face or jaw lift-in the United States with hospi- ing as it is called in India and tal expenses and all that, she eye lifting, cosmetic reduc-explained, so shell still be t ion are also a big thing, ahead even if the book doesnt
sell well Women cannot impress the
Mrs. Stewart hadnt planned -f charm and wit
to get a face lift when she > emphas.se their l^u-made side trips to India from ty, Mrs. Stewart observed.
Afghanistan, In fact she hadnt planned to write a book when she went to Afghanistan on a vacation. But both experiences have been adventures.
I had read about Afghanistan in the library and when I got there I fell in love with its old-world look. It was like turning the clock back centuries in time, and 1 wanted to write about it.
In reading about the country one mention of a former king, Amir Amanullah,vc.really gave her the impetus to begin a manuscript.
The story indicated he had been thrown out of his country for being too progressive. He had suggested schools for girls as well as boys, more modem dress for citizens, and the unveiling of the ladies...
The 585-page book involved five trips to Afghanistan and a trip to London over a four-year period during which time she discovered the Afghans knew practically nothing about the good King Amanullah.
On her second trip she realized she had stumbled into an underground thing nobody talked about the deposed king who had died in Rome in 1960. He had been a non-person for about 40 years. Histories mentioned his name but told nothing of his thwarted reforms.
Even the United States embassy which had extended a lot of courtesies to me suddenly dropped me like a hot potato, she insists.
As luck would have it, she learned the British were opening their documents on the episode after the usual 30-year closure. In London it took three months to microfilm the documents she wanted the actual chronology of events.
Much of her material is from those British documents and the intrigue includes murder^ conspiracy, embassy involvement, and what all, laid in a country where farmers still plow with bullocks, bread is bated in the ground, and sheep
Although she had wanted a jaw and eye lift, she had qualms about interfering with nature, until an Indian doctor advised that even a tree needs pruning.
My jaw lift and under-eyes lift were performed by a London-trained plastic surgeon who operated at the Medical Mission of Philadelphia Hospital where the room rate is $10 a day with meals. Although the only inconvenience usually is a throat made sore by the anaesthesia which is given by tube down the throat, I was spared that inconvenience with a vapor treatment. *
The most frustrating part of the experience js the nine hours the eyes must be bandaged, she observed. Although they operate late in the day so one will go right to sleep, if you dont sleep and she didnt it can be a bit unnerving.
She likes what she sees in the mirror and so does her husband with whom she lives in Manchester, Conn., although when I wrote to him that Id had it done, he suggested coming home before I found any more bargains that would alter my appearance,
As Rhea Talley, Mrs. Stewart was a well-known newspaperwoman in the 1940s.
gave the report of the years work for 1973. She recognized the following outstanding leaders;
Mrs. Albritton, Ayden; Mrs. Fulford, Farmville; Mrs. Percy Boyd, Grifton; Mrs, Nathan Smith, Pactolus; Mrs. Karl Hardee, Red Banks; Mrs, R. H, McLawhom, Renson Nobles;
Mrs. Goin, Red Oak; Mrs. Gentry Porter, Simpson; Mrs. Norman Hawkins, Grimesland; Miss Dora Robbins, Haddocks; and Mrs. Sam Alexander, Sweet Gum Grove.
Mrs. Condon also announced members having 20 or more years perfect attendance as follows:
20 years, Mrs. J. W. Gay, Fountain; Mrs. C. D. Langston, Renston Nobles; 21 years, Mrs. Garris, Grifton; 22 years, Mrs. Howard Briley, Sweet Gum Grove; 24 years, Mrs. C. E. Case, Fountain; Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. C. Heber Briley, both of Sweet Gum Grove;
25 years, Mrs. Dennis Hardy, Bethel; Mrs. Ethel Tyson, Stokes; 26 years, Mrs. R. F. Clark, Belvoir; 27 years, Mrs. Hardee, Red Banks; Mrs. Margaret Tetterton, Sweet Gum Grove; 28 years, Mrs. Obed Castelloe, Renston Nobles; 29 years, Mrs. Clarence Barnhill, Belvoir; Mrs. G. C. Garris and Mrs. Lester Garris, both of Grifton; and 31 years, Mrs. W. A. Cherry, Red Banks.
Greetings were delivered during the morning session by Alton Gardner, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, and Edwin Yancey chairman of the Pitt County Extension Service.
Yancey told of the Farm-City Week Tour which was held during the afternoon involving business men, civic leaders and farmers. Visits were made to two farms and two homes in Pitt County by invited individiuals.
Giving a brief description of Farm-City Week, Yancey said, The week bridges a gap between city dwellers who have little contact with and often little understanding of farm and rural life and rural people^ By the same token farmers and rural people need to understand the problems and attitudes of our city friends.
Manfred Phelps of Greenville briefly discussed the Eye Bank, which is located in Winston-Salem, and gave facts concerning the eye donor program.
1972-73 County Council President Mrs. Karl Hardee presided at the program. She announced that several Extension Homemaker craft leaders were present to show and explain several of their craft ideas.
Mrs. Nina Phillips, first vice president, gave the devotional.
A coffee hour was held prior to the morning program.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, November 28, lf73--3
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4Tke DftUy Reflector, GrecnvUk, N.C.Wedneeday, Novenber 28, 1173
Serious Shortages Lie Ahead
There can be no doubt that there are going to be serious shortages in the en*gy area this winter.
Interruptibl gas customers have been notified that there will be no natural gas for them during the winter ahead. When gas is not ^available the in-temiptible customers usually turn to oil, but, as we all know, there is an oil shortage expected also this
Central Agency Needs Studied
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHA cabinet-
level Department for Services to Children and Youth is being outlined by members of a joint committee of the North Carolina Senate and House of Representatives.
Meeting without fanfare over a period of months the committee on exceptional children has quietly come to the conclusion,that the only way to get the numerous and often conflicting state programs into focus would be central control.
Creation of the superagency for kids would make it, the third largest department in the stateexceeded only by public education and human resources. At present. 22 state agencies operating under direct authority of four different cabinet-level departments, are involved in programs for exceptional children.
Viewed collectively, the hodge-podge of programs represent better than $204 million in the upcoming 1974-75 fiscal year budget.
The joint committee, with Senator Lamar Gudger of Asheville and Rep. T. Clyde Auman of West End serving as co-chairmen, has been meeting quietly to listen to reports from various agency heads and has toured the facilities at several state-operated institutions.
Kept Quiet The work thus far has been kept extremely quiet, the committee meeting without public notice of time and place. The reason for seeking privacy in their deliberations is obvious, one member saidto avoid the outcry sure to come from the competing agencies now serving children in North Carolina when they learn that the committee is aiming in the direction of creating one central department to take over the present fragmented situation.
Additionally, the committee plans to structure the new department in such a way to guarantee local involvement and representation in the decision-making work.
Such a move obviwsly would take control over programs and budgets out of the hands of vested groups and of professionals who now operate their own domains in Raleigh or across the state often in conflict with similar programs offered in other departments.
The committee on exceptional children^ is scheduled to meet this week (Thursday, Nov. 29) to hammer out final arguments over details of legislation they plan to submit when the (General Assembly convenes in January. Meanwhile, there is some talk of holding public . hearings across the state on the proposal so as to gather both supportive information and public endorsement of the proposal.
.Need Support That public support will be greatly needed when the CJeneral Assembly gets into sepious consideration of the proposal, since the creation of the new department will be slicing into important bureaucratic and budgetary functions of four major departments; Department of Human Resources, Department of Public Instruction, Department of Social Rehabilitation and Control, and Department of Administration.
In each ..of those departments, of course, are a variety of agency and program breakdowns, and a number of facilities and schools such as the juvenile training system, childrens homes and orphanages, orthopedic hospitals, training workshops, rehabilitation centers, day-care centers and school facilities.
While the proposal is still on the drawing boards, committee members are serious about pulling all the various childrens programs under one umbrella, and about giving local control an upper hand in the new operationif the legislation can be passed.
Here, at this stage, is the outline of what the new department would do, and how it would be structured-subject to change as the work of the committee progresses.
Using the geographical boundaries of either the 17 Regional Councils of (Jovernment or the eight Educational Distsricts of the state, regional councils would be established to oversee operation of all programs for exceptional children in that district.
Parents Included Membership, by law, would include a number of parents of children requiring special services from the state. This, the committee feels, would guarantee that the work would keep in touch with grassroots needs.
A statewide Commission on Services to Children and Youth would be established, probably with membership coming from the regional councils. That board would act as the policy-making and supervisory body for the new department.
A Secretary of Service to Qiildren and Youth would be appointed, but the committee appears inclined to write into the legislation some pointed protections for that person-such as his appointment by the commission rather than the governor to avoid political complications; or his nomination by the governor with approval of the senate to avoid his removal when he runs into political problems trying to get the numerous agencies into some semblence of order. Members of the joint study committee seem convinced that such repercussions are bound to come from the effort.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Utrough Friday .\fternoon and Sunday .Mm'ning
DAVID JULI.AN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, .N.C.
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ITie Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispa|ches here are also reserved.
winter.
It has been reported that about 180 industries and institutions in North Carolina have been notified that they can expect to be without gas this winter.
It is hoped that the interruptible customers in the area will l>e able to keep operating since many of them have received little gas during the previous winters.
There is no guarantee at this point, however that the energy shortages wont mean that some industries and institutions could be forced to curtail operations during the cold months ahead. This could disrupt industrial operations and perhaps cause some institutions to close temporarily.
There does not seem to be any quick answer to the problem, except for all of us to conserve energy as much as possible so that something will be available when the critical times approach.
Let's Not Hold Back In Our Energy Research
A bill is making ^ way through Congress to provide $52.1 million for energy research.
While this amoqnf will undoubtedly be passed, it is not enough-^We should have been looking for alternate energy sources for a number of years now. Since we^haven^t, we will now have to play catch-up.
Lets get on with it, so that in the future we will not be at the mercy of Middle Eastern oil producing countries.
Nixon's Candor Under A Cloud
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rate* and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of ClreulaUon.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-Before informing U.S. District Chief Judge John J. Sirica that another key 18-minute segment of the presidential tape recordings is gone forever, White House lawyers pleaded with special prosecutor Leon Jaworski unsuccessfullyto delay breaking the news.
That Jaworski flatly turned down the appeal powerfully reinforces his status as independent prosecutor. But far more important, the fact that the White House actually asked for a delay shows how ominously this latest fiasco looms in the wary eyes of President Nixons lawyers.
Indeed, the obliterated 18 minutes of conversation between the President and his then chief of staff, H. R. Haldeman, on June 20, 1972, the first working day after the Watergate burglary, may prove Mr. Nixons most severe problem of all. Both prosecution lawyers and Republican politicians believe his presidency may hang by a thread.
Last Wednesday, less than 48 hours after Mr. Nixon had assured Republican governors meeting in Memphis he is not aware of any more bombs, Jaworskis office received a telephone call from the White House. Fred Buzhardt, Mr. Nixons lawyer handling the, Watergate case, requested and received an appointment with Jaworski at his office.
Not once in all the weeks since the special prosecution force opened shop under the deposed Archibald Cox last spring had Mr. Nixons attorneys entered its offices (in a downtown commercial office building). Jaworskis lawyers guessed Buzhardt was about to bring them presidential documents, long sought by the prosecutors and long denied by the White House. They were soon proved spectacularly wrong.
Buzhardt, accompanied by White House counsel Leonard Garment, dropped his bomb: 18 minutes were obliterated from the June 20 tape subpoenaed by Cox. He had no explanation for it. But he had a request! would Jaworski please give him a little time a few daysto get his ducks in a row before shocking the
nation once again?
This was the moment of truth for Leon Jaworski, senior member of the Houston establishment as one of the Southwests richest corporation lawyers. Moderate LBJ Democrat Jaworski had already disappointed the White House with his full approval of the tough investigative approaches of liberal Kennedy Democrat Cox. Now, on Thanksgiving eve, the Nixon men were bidding hard for sympathy.
Had Jaworski granted the delay, he would have committed a heninous offense, particularly in the eyes of zealous deputy prosecutors inherited from Coxwould, indeed, have endangered his relationship with them. Instead, without hestitation, Jaworski said no.
The news was immediately carried to Siricas chambers, and the stunned judge promptly scheduled hearings oh the missing 18 minutes.
Unlike the non-existent tapes controversy two weeks ago, the White House had no ready explanation for the missing 18 minutes. The six technical experts now operating under the courts auspices will examine the tape, and each person believed to have handled it in particular Rose Mary Woods, the Presidents longtime personal secretary^will testify under oath.
That testimony may pose a new challenge for Jaworski. Sirica, though obviously irritated by the White House handling of the subpoenaed tapes, has shown understandable reluctance to initiate action against the President. Rather, he is looking toward the special prosecutor for guidance. Based on his peremptory refusal to grant the Whiife House a delay last Wednesday, Jaworski is apt to move hard if this weeks hearings expose White House shenanigans.
Simultaneously, Jaworski faces another challenge. As reported above, when Buzhardt asked for his appointment the prosecutors thought he would produce documents about the White House Plumbers unit, including files on the mysterious M-1 and Odessa
(Continued on page 6)
Strength For Today
UNFAIR CRITICISM
Most of us at some time in our life have been stung by what we regard as unfair and derogatory criticism. At these times it is well to remember that some of the most famous men in our history have received more of this treatment than we have.
Washington was once denounced as treacherous in private friendship, a hypocrite in public life, an imposter who has abandoned all good principles or else never had any. Andrew Jackson was called a monster. Lincoln was doiounced as a low, cunning down. He
is the original gorilla.*Those who would seek the ape man are foolish to travel all the way to Africa when they can find what they are loddi^ for in Springfield, (Mo.*'
In the long run these Uiree great presidents ctainly did not suffer because of these absurd statements. Quite the contrary, they simply serve to put the men who made them in a cwitemptible light. And from this we can draw the lesson that if we do the right thing and maintain our self-confidence, what people say about us will make little difference.
By Elisha DouglaBS
TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE!
ELECTRfCITY
By ART BUCHWALD
Arabs Hijack A World
WASHINGTONThis is your pilot speaking. I wish to announce that the Arabs have just hijacked the world. The next voice you hear will be that of one of the hijackers. This is Faisal. I have a gun pointed at the head of the pilot and all of you will do exactly as I say. First, there is an Israeli passenger on board and I want someone to throw him out the door.
ART
BUCHWALD
We cant do that, an American passenger cried. Thats blackmail.
Alors! Why cant we do
it? a French passenger asked. If we dont, well all go down in flames.
Its giving in to
terrorism, the American replied.
Faisals voice came over the loudspeaker. I have just received word that a Dutch passenger was seen talking to the Israeli passenger. I want the Dutchman thrown out of the plane as well.
I say, a British
passenger said, thats
rather a drastic measure. But then again one must think of oneself. I guess we have no choice.
Of course you have a choice, the American said. The Dutch are your best friends. Surely you wouldnt throw a friend out the door? In an ordinary situation I would say of course not. But this isnt an ordinary
Public Forum
To the editor:
Is Gov. Holshouser a liberal? Has he completely marked the Eastern part of the state off?
These are two questions we need to ponder.
Since he became Governor, Holshouser has shifted leftward, and now seems to advocate increased spending.
Gov. Holshouser has done away with plans to pave many of the rural roads. This will hurt many of the smaller, eastern counties. Gov. Holshouser is opp<ed to the expansion of the Medical school at Greenville.
During the 1972 campaign, he wanted our votes. Now, he knows us not.
Bobby Simson Newton Grove
To the editor:
The ECU College Republican Qub is an autonomous organization of Republican-minded students and is affiliated with the North Carolina Federation of College Republicans. The club members judge all national and statewide issues on the merits of each individual case regardless of state and national party line or gubernatorial and presidential opinion.
The Club urges all independent Republican-minded ECU students, who are interested in their own future and this nations destiny, to become active in the Clubs organization. We must help North (Carolina throw off the yoke of the professional politicians and return the control of the government to concerned citizens.
If you dont do something, who will?
Contact: ECU-CRs, P. 0. Box 2103, ECU Station, Greenville, N. C. 27834.
Harold Cline, Jr.
Information Committee
situation, is it ? Wed better do what the Arab chap wants, The West German passenger chimed in, Ve haf to do vat he asks or vell all be dead. Who is going to miss one Israeli and one Dutchman?
But if we dump the Israeli and the Dutchman, Faisal may insist on our dumping someone else, the American said. Our only chance is to stick together. If he kills all of us he will have to kill himself.
An inscrutable Japanese passenger bowed. If it were just myself, I would sj)are the Israeli and the Dutchman, but I must think of all transistor radios I have on board.
Faisal said, Im cutting down the power.
The Israeli and Dutchman refused to budge from their seats.
Zut. If you cared anything about your fellow men, the French passenger said to them, you would jump out the door and spare the rest of us.
The British passenger said, Good God, cant you see what youre doing to us? Be good sports and go over the side.
'The West German was hysterical. Hurry up or the crazy Arab vill cut off the throttle.
The American said, Maybe we can speak to Faisal and talk him out of it. Are you fou? the Frenchman exclaimed. If we put in a good word for the Israeli or the Dutchman, hell make us jump, too.
We cant stay up here forever or well run out of fuel, the Japanese passenger cried.
Faisal spoke again. You people dont seem to understand. If you dont do something about the Israeli and the Dutchman in the next few moments. Im going to turn off all the.engines.
The Frenchman, the Britisher, the West (])erman (Continued on page 6)
Deliver Us Of These
NEW YORK (AP) Things we could all do with(xit:
Any more international crises
at least until after lunch.
The exchanging of Egyptian
his" and her mummies for Christmas gifts.
Hypocritical girls which dress so as to invite* men.s stares and then meet them with glares.
Any more cuts in gas for motor cars until they first start rationing fuel for cigarette lighters.
Any more books with titles such as, I Was a Crooked Cop, I Was a Dope Addict, or I Used to Scrub the Bathrooms in the White House.
Holding the winning ticket on a turkey lottery the week after Thanksgiving.
The black looks you get from a cashier if you pay her with anything larger than a $5 bill.
People who rush out to hoard anything thats in short supply
whether they really need it or not.
HAL
BOYLE
Girls who bring you a single daisy on your birthday but expect you to send them a dozen' red roses on theirs and take them out for an expensive dinner, too.
People who are snobbish enough to believe that any wine made abroad tastes better on the palate than any wine made in America.
Women who can tie up a telephone for 45 minutes exchanging the news that theres nothing new in their lives.
The sight of fine old trees blown down during a sudden windstorm.
Neighbors who put off raking their autumn leaves until the wind has blown most of them onto your lawn.
Three kids in muddy shoes kicking impatiently at the back door to get in just after the kitchen floor has been freshly waxed.
Going to the funerals of acquaintances who take up strenuous jogging after 50,
Ladies who block access to a supermarket checkout counter with their shopping carts while they gallop around collecting eight more items they remembered at the last minute.
Politicians who say a little inflation isnt bad for a country now and then just so you dont let it get out of control.
From these^and other trials of flesh and spirit, deliver us, Amen.
Thanks bo you ibis working
The United VWby
Energy Crisis Economic Impact
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - One thing that the American people could use more than a pay raise or price cuts or even lower taxes is some straight talk from Washingt(Mi on the energy crisis.
In terms of economic impact from the shortage, the administration has withdrawn to the role of cheerleado* oc sideline critic of private forecasts. But it has come up with few specifics of its own.
If the 8 per cent joWess forecasts of some economists are too high, as suggested by the administrations experts, what should we expect? If 8 (T 9 p^ cent inflation isnt to be expected, what is?
The independent and academic ecmuxnists have had a forecasting field day, many of them collecting substantial fees from private enterprise for providing their confidential advice.
So many of these forecasts have become public in the past two weeks that it is possible to come up with something resembling a consensus;
The economy already was turning cold at the time of the Mideast oil cutback. Elxpansion would amount to <mly 3 per cent, or about half that of 1973. The cutback has shaved that estimate in half.
If the cutback continues beyond that point the ec(Hiomy could be tipped into a recession, which technically
means two successive
quarters of production
declines.
Regardless of how long the cutback last, unemployment most likely will rise substantially. The lower end of the range appears to be around
5.5 per cent, the upper limit about 8. The present rate is
4.5 per cent.
Inflation, also regardless of bow long the cutback lasts, is expected to continue. The
upper limit of forecasts appears to be a rate of about 8 or 9 per cent in the early months of 1974, tailing off thereafter on the assumi)tion the cutback ends.
Based on general forecasts such as these, and more speciflc forecasts for particular businesses and geographical areas, industry is making its plans for 1974. But the message from Washington to the public is far less specific.
In one breath Americans are urged to reduce heat, the amount of electricity used, the speed of thr cars, the amount of gasoline used, but in another they are told the situation is undo- contrd.
Above all, every step will be taken to insure that any disruptions to our economy which may occur are shortlived, and that they do not cause lasting damage, the President said in his most recent message.
While s^^rice stations are closing, the nations biggest
car maker is cutting {M-oduction and officials of the U.S. Postal Service say mail deliveries are disrupted, the President attempts to minimize the problem through rhetoric.
Speaking to the Seafarers International Union, he called the energy crush a temporary matto- that might be cleared up in a year or so, despite. contrary advice and warnings from members of his administration.
We have a temporary problem, a problem that is going to exist for this year, perhaps somewhat longer, said the President, without specifying how, even with an end to the Mideast cutback, this could be accomplished.
What is needed by Americans, and whi?b is indeed their right and the governments obligation, is a set of concise, honest estimates that wiU pormit thn lo make their plans.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, November 28, IfTJ5
I
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REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUTFROZEN A&F
French Fried Polaloes %
SAVE ON ALL FLAVORS OF LOOK-FIT OR
Marvel Ice Milk
SAVE ON ALL FLAVORS OF
Sparkle Gelatin
TRY SOME REALLY FINE
Ann Page Mayonnaise
GREAT SAVINGS ON
Salad Mustard
Pkg.
89c
,-0. 21c
Jor
SAVE MONEY ON JANE PARKER
Pumpernickel Bread
FRESHLY BAKED JANE PARKER
Jelly Topped Buns pk.
GREAT WITH HOT COFFEEJANE PARKER
Cinnamon Donuts 2
Jane Parker
Potato Chips
TRY JANE PARKER
Spanish Bar Cakes
JANE PARKER BAKE N SERVE
Cloverleaf Rolls
GET READY FOR HOLIDAY SEASON WITH
.0 0.
A&P B)iwd( Eqi| Nm|
69t
9 0z. Twin Pk.
49
,0 0. 49p
NEEDS NO 32-Oi.
REFRIGERATION Con
HEARTY AND VIGOROUS
Our Own Tea Bags Pkg.
STOCK UP AT A&P WEO OH
A&P Non Dairy Coffee Creamer
SAVE AT A&P WEO ON 100% BRAZILIAN
8-0Clock Freeze Dried Coffee
100.C, 99P
Pkg.
,4.0. 73j
Jor
$1.07
tfALUABLi coupon
100
FI
COMPARE SAVINGS ON STRAINED
Goikwif Bobii Food
This Coupon Worth
40(
Toword The Purthosc Of 100% Broiilion
GIRUinS STRAINID
JUICES
13e
4Vi-0i.
Jarf
Odeefe liutiwt Cey,e&
maza 99<
Limit one coupon per family Redeemable thru Sal, Dec. 1
13-0.
Can
SAVE ON REGULAR OR WITH IRON
EnFamii Baby Formula
COMPARE value ON
A&P Baby Powder
WITH LANOLIN
A&P Baby Oil >i>
SAVE MONEY AT A&P WEO ON DISPOSABLE
ALUABLi coupon
35e
This Coupon Worfh
Toword The Purthosc Of
'o* 59c
Si..
,4-ri 0. 99g
SAVE MONEY ON 100% BRAZILIAN
I
plompcM Didpwu
IhilliHJSipS K 95^
------------ toddlers ^*4W BORN
12-Ct. Pkg. 30-Ct. Pkg.
t|09 , <159
Eiqht/ O'Clocfei
CoUm
\
Limit one coupon per family Redeemable thru Sot., Dec 8
Only
MFRS
COUPON
VALUABLE coupon
OVERNIGHT 12-Ct. Pkf.
1-Lb.
B09
S5tt249
In Greenville: 2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center
tThe DmUy Refledor, GreenviUe, N.C.Wednesday, November 28, 1173
Big Damage
By Twisters
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A fast-moving cold front smaidied into hot, humid air covering Dixie Tuesday and early today, igniting vicious tomab^ and flash floods which Ruled at least one person and injured more than 100.
Five persons were missing in Southaven, Miss., and an 18-month old boy, Donnie Bryan Ayres, died when his home near LaFollete, Tenn., collapsed during heavy rain and slid into a nearby creek.
At least nine twisters rum-Wed out of driving rainstorms to cut paths of destruction from southern Louisiana to northern Alabama and Tennessee.
Hundreds of houses and trailer homes were destroyed or damaged A tornado ripped into an elementary school at Southaven, Miss., wrecking three portable classrooms and slicing the roof from the main building where 1,400 pupils huddled in hallways Six children were injured.
The twister smashed 56 mobile homes in a nearby trailer park, damaged 71 others and left wide wreckage in another trailer park.
A Red Cross worker said a one-year-old baby was critically Injured
At Huntsville, Ala., at least 42 persons were injured when a tornado riw)ed through the Huntsville-I>ecatur Jetport. The National Weather Service there said it clocked winds at 94 miles an hour before the instruments broke.
A number of the Alabama injuries were at a trailer park near the jetport. A police spokeswoman said the storm just flattened it.
Another twister injured three
persons, one possibly seriously, in Vinemont, about 35 miles south of Huntsville, where several houses were damaged.
Another twister destroyed a marina at Smith Lake, about 15 miles west of Cullman, Ala.
In Tennessee, the Harpeth and Duck rivers went over their banks and officials predicted the Han>^ would crest at five feet above flood stage, the highest since the flooding of last spring which caused millions of dollars in damage.
Several tornadoes were reported in Louisiana but there were no injuries and little damage
The storm system moved into Georgia during the night and most of that state remained under a tornado watch until 6 a. m., EST Artie Patrick, 18, a student at Southaven, Miss., high school, said the tornado looked like three fishtails swimming. He said the sky became completely black.
Dick Stuard, 45, a resident of one of the Mississippi trailer parks struck, described his experience.
I walked from my kitchen into the living room and suddenly the trailer was upside down, he said.
Don Huston said the twister picked up his trailer and shook it. Beds and chairs were flying everywhere. A neighbors house simply disintegrated.
The National Weather Service said the severe weather was touched off by cold air running into summer4ike conditions which covered the South. Atlanta and Macon, Ga. had record high temperatures for so late in the season Tuesday. Atlantas 80 broke the mark of 79 set on Nov. 20, 1942. Macons 84 was two degrees over the record set Nov. 30, 1970.
I
nGGm wiGGLys
BP FALb FBBD VALUES
1 A 1 1 n C A T P DAMW
LAUREATE STRETCH PANTY
HOSE
99'
OVERNIGHT
Pampers
95'
DAYTIME
Pampers
95'
Effe
QUANTITY RIGHTS RF i^R
LOCATIONS TO SERVE 01
IN AYDEN, N.C.
inmC
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF RAISINS. SEEDLESS MUSCAT RAISINS/ GOLDEN RAISINS AND CURRENTS. ALSO A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS AND FRESH NUTS IN THE SHELL.
CLOROX BLEACH
CAL. JUO
SUPER SUDS
^ CIANT PKC.
PAN-READY CUT UP FRYERS lb.
SPLIT FOR BARBECUING lb.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM I
ROUND
PTI Class Will Begin Thursday
EvanSNovak . . 5
Pitt Technical Institute will sponsor a 15 hour class in the preparation of floral seasonal decoration pieces, beginning Thursday.
nie class win meet from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in room 104 of the Humber Building each Tuesday and Thursday through Dec. 13.
The charge for the course is $2 and the class is open to all adults 18 years of age and over who are not still enrolled in high school.
The class participants are expected to furnish their own supplies.
Interested persons should plan to attend the first meeting.
Buchwald Col.
(Continued from page 4) projects. Those papers had been denied Cox but were promised Jaworski. However, with Jaworski on the job three weeks now, the papers have still not been produced. He must decide soon whether to institute legal action.
Against this backdrop, Mr. Nixons bally hooed Operation Candor fades into insignificance. He is still dunned by prosecutors for secret documents and, much worse, is forced to explain highly unusual deficiencies in the physical evidence. Depending on what happens in Siricas court this week, the worst for Mr. Nixon may be yet to come.
'ajax
CLEANSER
PIGGLY WIGGLY
CATSUP
SCOT
TOWELS
VEG.-ALL MIXED
20-OZ.
BOTTLE
(Continued from page 4)
and Japanese passenger started toward the Israeli who suddenly pulled a hand grenade from under his shirt. If you touch me. Ill blow up the plane, he said.
Basta, said an Italian passenger who spoke up for the first time. I knew I should have taken the train.
TREE PLANTINGS ATLANTA (UPI) - More than a half billion trees were planted in Southern woodlands in the tree-planting season which ended last March by the paper, lumber and plywood iniiustries, according to the Southern Forest Institute. Most of the seedlings were pines.
ipiGOlY WIGGIV SALAD
BANQUET CHICKEN-BEEF-TURKEY
POT PIES
JUMBO
ROLL
B-OZ.
PKGS.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMBI
SWIFTS PREMIUM TOP ROUND
I STEAK
PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK
QT. JAR
GOREN ON BRIDGE
EAST
AQ9S
0 8752 4b Q 10 9 S 4
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
e ifn, TIM cmom* TrfMM
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 4b 8C42 KQ43 0 Q J 4b A 7 2 WEST 4k A K J 10 7 J 982 0 83 K8
SOUTH
4k3
^ A 10 7 5 0 A K 10 9 4 4b J83 The bidding;
South Wetf North East
1 (:? I M 3 Pass
4 ^ Pass Pass Pass
Caning lead; King of * Maintaining control of the trump suit is a key factor in many brid^ hands. Its importance was vividly illustrated in this hand frmn a match in a major Coast team tournament.
Since an opening bid in diamonds followed by a rebid in hearts would be a reverse bid showing a strong hand d better ttuui 16 Mgh-card points, South elected to open in his four^card major. This worked out weH for his side when West overeailed one spade and North could make a jump raise of hearts.
At both tabtes of the team matdi ttie defenders attacked dedarer's four heart contract with two rounds of spades, declarer ruffing the soood. At one table, South cendmiBd with the ace of and a heart to the
king. Easts failure to follow was a blow to declarer. He tried to recover by ruffing a spade and then playing three rounds of diamonds. Had West followed to all three rounds declarer would still have made his contract, for he would have discarded one of dummys losers on the third diamond and another on the fourth as West ruffed with a master trump. Unfortunately, West ruffed the third diamond and declarer was stranded with two black-suit losers and no place to put thn. Down one.
At the second table, declarer realized that he could afford to guard against a 4-1 trump split by l(wing a tnimp trick early ami so keep control of the hand. Then, the diamond suit could be brought home once trumps were extracted.
Accordingly, after ruffing the second spade declarer led a low trump and played low from dummy when West covered with the eight. This early concession of a trump trick that he might not have to lose not only insured the contract, it enabled declarer to make an overtridc. West tried shifting to the king of clubs [as good a move as ansdhmgl. Dummys ace was played, dedarer ruffed a spa^ and cashed the ace of hearts. Dummy was entered with a diamond and the outstanding trumne were drawn, declarer Bluffing his two clubs. It was a simple matter to overtake dummys remaining diamond honor and cash the rest of the suit for 11
tridES.
DRESSING
W PILLSBURY
A 8 OZ. I|l|'
T CANS
9^4-OZ. PKG.
LB.
WIGGLY
NESCAF
sCinnamon s Roils
MIRACLE WHIP
MARGARINE m
5 IMPERIAL
=^ .K9^.Ihh.
GORTON'S
FISH STICKS
39*
LB.
PKG.
49!
551
SWIFTS PREMIUM BONELESS DENVER
rolen
ROAST
INSTANT COFFK
50*
WMi CsvpsB
Limit 1 per family.
Void after Dec. 1, 1973-
|iMRiMsiiaiiRiiiiiiiiiiiiiMnn
I FROSTY MORN
IHI
PIGGLY WIGGLY FROZEN BABY
GORTON^S
LIMA BEANS'nl3 1 *sFISHSTICKS 2 ni *1
49
|BRRRIIRBIRSSlllSlllRllllllHllllSRIRi|llRRBR|lllRllRBRRRSSIRlRIBISI|fSailRli
SPARTUS
JR. GRANDFATHER
BACON
CLOCKS
COMPARATIVE VALUE SU.W
$099
ONLY
AFTER YOU PURCHASE 545.00 OF MERCHANDISE AT PIGGLY WIGGLY, 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE OR 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C.
LY WIGGLY
MU. CLEAN
ALL>nURIPeSB CLIANSn
WKc OFF
WitliCeepea
Limit 1 per family.
Void after Dec. 1. 1973.
SPECIAL COUPON VALUE
09
laaii
The Daily Reflector. GreoivUle, N.C.Wednesday, November 28, Ifn7
SS In Th is Adv. ctive Thursday
ih Next Wednesday!
PRVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE OU 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET. ALSO
FRESH DRESSED WHOLE GRADE "A" N.C
Officer Of The Year, Is Chosen By Pilot Club
Greenville Police Department sergeant Leon A. Darden was named Police Officer of the Year by the Pilot Club MoiKlay.
FRYERS
SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD
(QUARTERS)
BUTTER
PIGGLY WIGGLY
TEA BAGS
100-CT. PKG.
FROTEN FULL-CUT
STEAK
SUNSET GOLD ANGEL FOOD
CAKE
ALL STAR ICE CREAM
ISANDWICHES
8GT. L. A. DARDEN
The award, the fifth annual Police Officer of the Year Award, was presented by Mrs. Clifton E. Warren, chairman of the Pilot Clubs Safety Committee.
' Sgt. Darden has been a member of the police department here since 1965. He served as an officer with the Goldsboro Police Department for fivsp years before coming to.
GreenvUle. During his tenure in Greenville, the sergeant has had extensive training in many areas of law enforcemmt.
Greenville Fire Department captain Harvey -Case was the guest speaker at the meeting. He spoke on "Home Safety."
Mrs. Ralph Heidenreich, chairman of the Membership and Pilot Information committee was in charge of the initiation service for new members who included: Bffrs. Thomas Butts, Mrs. Oscar L. Moore, Mrs. W. B. Whitehurst and Mrs, Jessie T. Worthington.
Mrs. W. W. Howell, club president prsided at the meeting and reminded club members to help with the Salvation Army Kettle campaign on December 7 and 8.
Mrs. Howell also presented awards to two members for work on the community birthday calendar campaign.
Mrs. James Vick was cited for obtaining the largest number of listings while Miss Ruth White was cited for selling the largest number of calendars.
The Q8lepda;r c^paign is the main fund-rai^g project of the year.
The December meeting will be held in the South Cafeteria at East Carolina University December 12 at 6:30 p.m.
6-COUNT PKG.
n
^IFTS PREMIUM niElESS SIRLOIN TIP
?om)z
SWIFT'S PREMIUM CHUCK
rl
I
ROAST! STEAK
Board Reviews Water Project
WINTERVILLEThe Win-
terville Board of ^dermen held its initial meeting Monday night on the proposed construction of a
500.000 gallon water tank and a
1.000 gallon per minute deep well.
The board decided the water storage tank would be placed on 4.97 acres of property purchased by the town which is located adjacent to Jays Trailer Court. The location for the deep well has not been designiated.
The board appointed Mayor Walter Dail to act as agent for the town in securing any possible grants for the projisct. The project will involve a $220,000 bond referendum for con
struction of the project. Town Clerk, Elwood Nobles said if a grant can be secured to help finance the project, the referoidum will not have to be for $220,000 (uhich is the total cost of the proposed project).
McDavid and Associates of Farmville were hired as-engineers for the project and R. B. Lee, town attorney, will assist in legal matters of the project.
In other business, it was announced that the curbing and sidewalk project in front of the stores on West Railroad Street ha been completed.
The job was done by town employees and took one week to complete.
Phone Rate Hike
ArgumenfBegun
ciuim
IMllllllllIBIHRlIliaaBRBBRIBIllllBBIIBBBIIIIIBRBIIIll
QUARTER
CALIFORNIA RED TABLE
GRAPES
CRISP
RADISHES
PER BAG
PORK
LOIN
SLICED INTO CHOPS
Lb.
29
8
9
FRESH
TOMATOES
3-COUNT PKG.
9
WHITE OR PINK
GRAPEFRUIT
EACH ONLY
29
10
9
mi
LEAN CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS p
$|38
APPIAN WAV
IlglBRIIIBIllHBBBIllBMBBBBBBiBBRBBBII
MARKET STYLE
BACKBONE PER lb.
III!
r,m* APPIAN WAYpoa
PIZZA
98
12-OZ.
79
ISRSBBRRBilRIHHMSBIMasnRI
FgOSTY MORN
TASTY FRANKS me
URBBRRBRBBBBBBRRBIRIBBBIHBBBBBBBRmiBIBBIBRRBBIRBBO
II^EMONT COKEY HOT OR MILD
Iausage LB. ROLL
COOKIES
79*
ICE RAISIN BARS, OLD FASHION CHOCOLATE CHIPS, OLD FASHION SUGAR, OLD FASHION DOUBLE FUDGE, OLD FASHION OATMEAL AND EATON FUDGE STICKS
3 PKGS. $|29
Two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve Youl 21BS Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street. Also Ayden, N.C. Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices Effective Thursday Through Next Wednesday.
RALEIGH, N.C. (API-Southern Bell has opened its argument for a 29 per cent rate increase before the North Carolina Utilities Commission.
In the opening session of the hearing Tuesday, economic consultant Robert Nathan testified for Southern Bell that the gloomy prospects for the national economy are a good reason to grant the phone company its biggest request ever.
Southern Bell is asking for permission to increase monthly household phone bills by increments of $.50 to $1.50; it wants to triple phone installation fees to $43; and it wants to charge 20 cents for pay calls rather than ten cents.
If granted, , the requests would increase Southern Bell
Planning Bd. Agenda Set
The Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissioners face seven scheduled agenda items at tonights 8 p.m. session at city hall.
The joint board will consider five of the sevi items that include requests for rezoning of the Louis CTark ixoperty located adjacent to the new hospital site from RA-20 to Medical Arts, (Xfice and Institutional, and l^oi^ing Onter, and PhU Carroll property kocated south of Pitt Plaza from RA-20 to Shopping Onter and R-6.
Discussion concerning two recent workshop meetings and involving a request by the C^ty CkxincU f(H* a rezcning and lanchise {dan fOT the citys highway entrances is schechiled. In addition, a date for the December meeting will be set.
The Greenville board will consider final plans for Section II of Oakmont Professional Plaza kxted on the west side _ N. C. 43 and for Cdonial Mobile Home Park.
revraues by $33.4 million, or 29 per cent. It would raise the rate of return to stockholders by 12.5 per cent.
Nathan argued that, since the I^ne company will not be directly affected by the energy shortage, it should enhance the climate for investment and take the lead in propping up a sagging economy.
Nathan, the first of 11 scheduled witnesses for Southern Bell, was critical of the commissions past response to rate increase requests, saying it had granted only half of what the company needed in recent years.
Nathans contention was disputed by Asst. Atty. Gen. I. Beverly Lake Jr., who argued that, in a recession, the attractiveness of telephone stock should increase because of its stability.
The increases being asked by Southern Bell are the largest package of raises ever requested. In 1972, the company received permission to raise its rates by about $12 million instead of the $26 million it requested; it also won permission to raise installation charges from $10 to $12.50, although it had asked for $32.
The last raise in pay phone calb was in 1952, when the rate went from five to ten cents.
Maryland Prof to Be Speaker
Professor H. Lashintky, research professor at the University of Marylands Institute for Fluid Dynamica and Applied Mathematcia, will speak at East Carolina University Friday.
Lashinaky will address a seminar gathering at the ECU Department of Physics on
"Mathematical Models for Nonlinear Physical pheiK>mina.
The siminar is scheduled for S
pjn.
November 2S, 1173
8Tbe Di^ Reflector, Greeaville. N.C.Wedneodoy, N
Rehablllfation Said Purpose Of Juvenile System
Three juvenile corrections experts spoke to the Greenville-Pitt County League of Womi Voters last night on "Juvenile Justice in North Carolina."
U. Elisha White, a trained juvenile law enforcement officer from Kinston, described the procedure for handling juveniles about whom complaints are made. He noted that by far most of the juveniles are Yepeaters" and added that even a seven-year-old child could be jailed after a court hearing. However, such action would be a last resort, and he said he exercises discretion about whether to bring cases to court or even to make a record for the child.
H. O. Phillips III, judge,of the Third Judicial District, |iinted out the similarity between criminal and juvenile iwoceedings, while nothing that the latter actually are not considered criminal. Since 1973 legislation setting specific guidelines for judges has come into effect, sending a child to training school also is becoming a last resort. A judge must feel satisfied and content that the guidelines criteria have been met, he said.
Improvements needed in the system, according to PhUlipa, include a stronger referral program so counselors, not courts, will handle most cases, an arraignment day to make speedier the trial process, and more emphasis on community-based resources like foster homes ^
Henry Cox, Chief Family Court Counselor for the Third District, also emphasized the importance of community-based resources in juvenile corrections Noting that the purpose of the juvenile system was to rehabilitate, not to punish, Cox said that, of the cases handled this year, 37 per cent resulted in probation, 18 per cit in termination of probation, 37 per cent in dismissal of the petition, and eight per cent in commitment to an institution, the last showing a decrease from the previous years 10 per cent figure.
Cox asked that wherever we seek to conserve resources we recall that oi^ most precious resource is our children and warned that uncorrected behavior in a juvenile may later give way to an adult serving time for a major offense.
Visine i
EYE DROPSj
GETS THE RED OUT 5 SOOTHES IRRITATION 5 CLEARNON-STAINING S
^o^UmoiA
halv powder
Baby Powder!
S Dir SKIN PACOINS g
I Hand Cream!
Regular Retail $1.65
"Baby Yourself" i
14 oi. 5
Regular Retail $1.29
SALE
PRICE
*1
09
Sale
Price
84H
Normal
Regular Retail $1.00
Sale
Price
69
wont IRRITATE eyes
^sRegular Retail $1.09
Sale Price i
4 oz.
k> dieQ., t DEODORANT
Vaseline
intensive''CARE* Bath Beads
Johnson's
66
PTA Leaders Talk A Unified Approach
Baby Shampoo
12V2 Oz. Size
In a search for additional resources in support of the Pitt County Schools for the 1974-75 term, P.T.A. leaders from several school communities met at the Board of Education office Tuesday to discuss the feasibility of uniting their efforts.
Of basic concern was the prospect of applying for a federal grant under the Emergency School Aid Act through which the educational experiences of Pitt County students would be strengthened.
School communities represented at the meeting included Bethel, Steves, Pac-tolus, Grimesland, Chicod, Falkland, Belvoir and North Pitt. Farmville and Grifton P.Tj\. leaders expressed an interest approach and are expected to participate.
A time table was agreed to with respect to developing an application for an EISAA grant as follows: naming a 32-member advisory council by December 2; holding a 7:30 p.m. opi
Killed When Car Hit Bus
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. (AP)Two high school students were killed and four companions were injured Tuesday afternoon when their car collided with the rear of a school bus.
Highway Patrolman J. G. Johnson said the accident occurred about 3:S p.m. near Currituck, in the states northeastern comer, when the faster moving automobile skidded into the back of the bus.
Johnson said Beth Raisor and Sally Painter, both 15 and both of Rt. 1, Moyock, were dead at the scene.
TTie trooper said there were about 25 youngsters aboard the bus. None were injured.
The officer said one of the autos passengers, Ronnie Fe-rebee, 16, of Moyock, was admitted to Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth City and was reported in intensive care.
Three others in the car, all from Moyock, were treated and released, according to the trooper. TTiey were identified as David Jerald McClanahan, 18, the driver, his sister, Cathy McQanahan, 15, and Darloie Flintoff, 17.
public hearing on the proposal on December 10, in the district court room at the Pitt County Courthouse; submitting the final application to H.E.W. by December 17,
Officers of the newly formed Pitt County P.T.A. Council, elected at last nights meeting, were Sammy Carson, Bethel, Chairman; Johnny G. Harrison, Pactolus, 1st Vice ^Chairman; Mrs. Willie Mae Carney, Bethel, Secretary. Additional officers will be selected at the next meeting, scheduled for Monday Dec. 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Board of Education administrative offices.
Regular Retail $1.89
Sale $
Price
1.21
SALE
PRICE
6 OZ.
Dial
Antl-Perspirant Regular Retail $1.29
79*
Vaseline Intensive Care
BATH BEADS
18 oz. Size Regular Retail $1.19
SALE
PRICE
74
Ben:Ga.^
Regular or Greaseless
I Ben Gay
Probe Death iOlNTAAENT
Regular Retail $1.09
Sale 77 c Price / /
Ben-Gay
PAIN RELIEVING
LOTION
Penetrating heat (or hours of relief from minor pain of
ARTHRITIS
rheumafism muscle aches
Ben Gay
LOTION
Penetrating Heat for Hours of
Relief from Minor Pain
of Arthritis Rheumatism Muscle Aches
Regular Retail *1.09
Of Prisoner
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)-Mecklenburg County police say an investigation is continuing in the death of a work-release prisoner whose body was found on a creek bank off Highway 74 three miles east of Charlotte.
The body of Joseph Clarence Jarvis, 49, of Rt. 2, Wilkesboro, was found Monday. He had been sentenced to eight months for driving after his license had been revoked and was serving his sentence at the North Wilkesboro corrections unit.
A medical examiner ruled that Jarvis died of a gunshot wound in the head.
A spokesman at the prison unit said Jarvis left home Sunday night in the company of two men. He told relatives he would return in about half an hour.
Jarvis was home on a weekend pass and was due to report back to the prison unit Monday before going to his work-release job at Holly Farms Industries.
His sister, Miss Frances Jarvis, said he was carrying at least $200 in cash when he left home and also had a diamond ring and a watch. Police said the money and the other items were missing when the body was found.
Sale
Price
74*
Alberto Balsam
I LOTION For Dry Skin
I 15 oz. Size Regular Retail $1.89
Sale I Price
VASELINE
S Petroleum Jelly m oz.
2 Regular Retail 29c
S Sale
Price
CLOSE UP
TOOTHPASTE
Personal Size Regular or Mint Regular Retail 39t
19*
Medium Regular
Regular Retail 64c
Size or Mint
SALE
PRICE
Sale
Price
29^
Revival Series Begins Tonight
A revival will b^in tonight at Christ Temple Holiness Church and run throu^ Friday night Hder D. L. Payton, pastor will preach and pray for the sick. The puUic is invited.
Sale
Price
Regular
Retail
$1.50
99*
Regular
Retail 89* STYLE
Lemon or Golden
SHAMPOO
Price
Regular Retail 89c
Regular, Super, unscented, ultra Hold
g SALE s PRICE
54*1
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The Dally Reflector. 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
I Discount
HEA LTH& BE A UTY A IDS
BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS 2800 E. 10th ST., GREENVILLE
BIG VALUE DISCOUNT 429 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Farm Scene
By HENRY C.RroOICK
The best crops are produced when careful attrition is givoi to plant nutrient requirements. The rate of fertilisation has a definite relationship to yield, quality and profit in most crops. This is especially true if you are growing tobacco. In tobacco, heavy application of fertilizer will not necessarily improve the yield, and often lowers the quality of the cured leaf. However, rates that are too low are sure to lower both yield and quality. It is important to use as nearly as possible the exact amount pf fertilizer for proper development of the plant. An accurate soil analysis will help determine the proper amount of fertilizer ingi^ents to use. Nitrogen promotes plant growth. If too much nitrogen is used on tobacco, you will have delayed ripening, dark color, and heavy body. Too little nitrogen causes the plant to develop a yeUow cast during the early stages of leaf growth. This results in premature firing and starts drying up the leaves, tobacco should have adequate supply of nitrogen while growing, but nitrogen should almost be used up when the crop reaches maturity.
Most fields in Pitt County are not deficient in phosphorus because of tobacco rotation. But, some available phosphorus is essential for earlier start and fast development of plants, especially tobacco and com.
Potash improves guality of tobacco in general. It helps to produce the desired burning quality in the leaf. Adequate potast also increases the resistance to firing in dry weather. Muriate of potash
should be used as little as possible bcause too much chlorine will lower the leal quality. Excessive amounts oi potash should not be used on peanuts because of the increased amount of pod rot founc associated with this material
Other fertilizer ingredients, such as magnesium, chlorine and calcium, are important in the production of any crop. Magnesium deficiency is seldom a problem in fields adequately limed with dolomitic limestone. When planning your farms fertility program, it is weU to know as much as possible about the nutrient level of the soil, especially since the cost of fertilizer will increase tremendously in 1974.
A soil sample properly taken from each field and tested by the Soil Testing Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture will give you this important information. Boil testing supplies may be obtained at the County Extension Office, other agricultural agencies, or agribusiness establishments.
Jog Took 14 Pairs Of Shoes
SYDNEY (UPI) - George Perdn took 14 pairs of shoes for his 3,000 mile jog from Perth to Sydney. He had to have them reheeled every 20 miles because of his shuffling gait. When his feet became swollen he cut the toes out of the sneakers.
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Pitt Ploia
Open Doily 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
"Shop the many additional unadvertised specials throughout the store
Boys
Flannel
Limit Two
SHIRTS
100% Cotton
Machine washable. Long sleeves. Tails. 2 pockets.
Sizes 8-18 Reg. $2.99
n.88
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
HOROSCQPE
^ from the Carroll Rightar Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to plan your future more m accord with modem trends. Also, a good time to get together with good friends and work out a more exciting means by which to make your association more fascinating.
ARIES. (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure business matters are handled wisely, then get together with good friends and show them how much you value the alliance.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) The morning can be annoying where career matters are concerned, but later all clears up and bigwigs give you the support you need.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get rid of an old debt in the morning and then join with associates at new outlets. Plan ways to become more efficient Be wise.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you keep any promises you have made, especially early in the day when you are full of energy. Dont neglect mate.
LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) The mornmg could prove confusing but later you can meet with associates and get excellent results. Obtain the data you need.
VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) If you use more up-to-date methods, you find you can get tadcs handled more efficiently. Be sure to take health treatments.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) The morning may start rather slowly for you but later you make up for lost time. Take steps to increase harmony with loved one,
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan just how to make the situation at home more ideal so that you can relax there comfortably. Assert yourself for a change.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are thinking cleverly and can take care of your problematical affairs in a most intelligent fashion at this time.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you use more up-to-date thinking, you find life will be more interesting and profitable for you. Save time for the one you love.
AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) You are m a social mood now and can do much to make your life happier and get ahead faster. Do somethmg of a charitable nature.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Study periodicals that will help you to organize the future much better. Your intuition can be very helpful now, JCeep poised.
IF YOUR CHILD l^ORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young people with a clever mind and will be wise enough to use tried and true methods in combination with the best of the modem trend to be successful. Direct the education along lines of humanitarian work that will benefit the masses.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 19 73, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Girls
Quality Controlled
TUNIC PAJAMAS
100% Nylon Tricot.
Sizes 7-14
Assorted pastel colors to choose from.
Reg. $3v99
Limit One
Satislactlof) guarantaMlf LooMst priCM always. Wa will honor any lowar prica offarod alsawtiara with tha proof of samal Rosas will navar knowingly ha un darsaid.
DOUBLE KNIT
SLACKS
Cuffed flare legs. Never needs ironing.
Sizes 8-18. Reg. $8.99
M.88
2.77
ilu-
GLASS
ORNAMENTS
12 ornaments to box.
\ Assorted colors to .*aa*S9-^e 1 decorate
-----your tree.
Limit 3.
Reg. $1.18
thornsby
by Fred McLaren
The Schick
HOT
LATHER
MACHIHE
Piping hot lather in seconds. Includes Schick Hot Lather machine and two regular refill cartridges. The machine plugs into any 110 volt A.C. outlet, and gives you piping hot lather at the touch of a button.
Reg. $13.97 Limit One
^ Limit une
^12.44
MENS
100% Genuine 2-Ply Peruvian
ALPACA
SWEATERS
Button-up or slip over.
Sizes S.M.L.XL Reg. $14.88
M0.88
America's
.Finest
TINSEL
GARLAND
Flameproof tarnish proof
12 ft.
(4 yds.) long,
1 inch wide
Limit Two.
Reg. 87*
CHRISTMAS
WREATHS
Choose from assorted styles. Brighten up your home for Christmas with these decorative wreaths.
Reg. $3.97
E)*2.96
59
Shick
Refill
A Cartridge
Available in menthol
regular and Idmon-lime.
By Hasbro
G.l. JOE DOLL
With LiUlik* Hair.
Complete with: uniform, boots, hat, dog tag, and insignia.
LiRit Oh.
CHENILLE
BEDSPREAD
100 percent rayon tufting.
100 percent Cotton base fabric. Preshrunk
Reg. $1.12
*When I was in college, roomate a fat~football playqjr with an I.Q 89 and a bad case, of acnel"
Take the Family and Go Saving at
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 1st
You have a problem! Gift-giving! Your minister, postman, doctor, domestics, family, friends. Let us help with a Winn-Dixie Gift Certificate. No package to wrap! Give em a $5.00 or 10.00 Food gift certificate. Available at all our stores. ~ ~
SUPERBRAND GRADE A
LARGE EGGS MEDIUM EGGS
Doi. 79
Doz 77
ASTOR FRUIT
THRIFTY MAID
Cocktsil 3 cANs 88*^ Grapefruit Juice 3 Slns ^
LAND O SUNSHINE
BUHER
LIMIT 3 WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER THRIFTY MAID
1-LB.
CTN.
CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS
DRINKS 5
28-oz. NO Return Btls.
SI 00 CLOROX
GAL
JUG
49
CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS
THRIFTY MAID SUGAR
59
10-LB. $118 BAG
1
UMIT 10-LBS. PER CUSTOMER
COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES ON BABY FOOD!
STRAINED 4^-OZ. JAR
8
GERBERS
JUNIOR 7%-OZ. JAR
14
BEECH-NUT
STRAINED 4^-OZ. JAR
7
JUNIOR 7%-OZ. JAR
13
u
BETTER BAKERY mmiaill^ PRODUCTS .
ENRICHED SANDWICH^
BREAD
LOAVES
100
00
HONEY
2 55( BUNS
2 99
HAMBURGER
BUNS .p*,.
SUGARED, COCONUT
2 VS: 55c DONUTS. 2 ^ 88c
SHOP OUR NON-FOODS DEPT. & SAVE
$|00
WEINER
BUNS
CAPRI BATH OIL
FOIL WRAPPED
ALKA SELTZER
32-oz.
BottiM
PKG. OF 36
100
%
BETTY CROCKER SUPREME
BROWNIE MIX
23-OZ.
BOX # ^
DUNCAN HINES LAYER
CAKE MIX
1HA.
2-OZ.
BOXES
88
CARNATION HOT
COCOA MIX
Pkg. of ^^4
12 Env.
COFFEE MATE
16-OZ. 0^4
JAR
CHIFFON SOFT
MARGARINE
I-LB.
BOWL
PMKAV MMMUIUNB
WHIPPED 1-lb. Cup 53# QUARTERS 1-lb. Ctn. VSt MIRACLE . 1-lb. Bowl 49pLOCATED AT THE SHOPPERS MART
f
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November 28, 11
0Q
l
Hre micm
nODSTMIP
SHOPPIIIf
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 1.
PALMETTO FARM
8UNNYLAND HOT OR MILD FLAVOR
PORK SAUSAGE
W.D. BRAND REQ. OR THICK SLICED
BOLOGNA
ALL BEEF)
W.D. BRAND
BRAUNSCHWEI6ER
palmetto farm
LIVER PUDDING
/
(BY THE PIECE)
S:95
Lb. 99c Lb. 890 Lb. 59c
POTATO or MACARONI SALAD
FRESH PORK
PICNICS
CUP 490
6 TO 8-Lba. AVQ. Lb. 69c
FRESH PORK
RIBS
SLICED PORK
LIVER
3-Lba. or LESS
Lb. ^c Lb. 69c
SEAFOOD DEPT.
BONELESS PERCH FILLET
5-lb.
BOX
S3.99
H & G WHITING FISH Lb. 39#
10-lb.
BOX
$3.49
SEA PAK COOKED SHRIMP
-OI.
PKO.
$1.29
DAIRY DEPT.
SUPERBRAND ASST. FUVORS YOCURT 4 cum SUPERBRAND OLD FASHIDN MILD CHEESE Lb. S1.29
$1.00
W. D. BRAND
U. S. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS
BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS
Oven Ready E. Z. Carve Rib Roasts
Ten 8-oz. New York Strip Steaks
WHOLE BONELESS RIB EYES
(CUT FREE INTO ROASTS, STEAKS & TRIMMINGS)
Lb. $1.49 Lb. $1.59 Lb. $1.49 $9.95 Lb. $2.79
SUPERBRAND Bhiz. CHEESE SHCKS
SWIFT'S SLICED "MAN SIZE" BACON......Mb. Pkg. $1.19
'
TASTE-O-SEA FLOUNDER OR
PERCH DINNERS
,*2^590
890
$2.49
2 990
ASTOR FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
MORTON APPLE, PEACH OR COCONUT
PIES 2 990
MORTON CHICKEN. TURKEY, BEEF OR MAC. A CHEESE
POT PIES 3 tSt 890
TASTE-O-SEA
WHITING STEAKS
SEA PAK
ONION RINGS
SUPERBRAND
WHIPPED TOPPING
E6G0
WAFFLES
MARINERS
FISH STICKS
TASTE-O-SEA
PERCH FILLET
TRADEWINDS
HUSHPUPPIES
2-lb.
SIZE
$1.49
sr890
2 13-01. PKOS.
3
SIZE
IS-OS.
990
.BE 890
2 790HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
MORTON
U. 8. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES
10-Lb. VENT VUE BAG
95
U. 8. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES
FLORIDA ORANGES OR
20-Lb. $|89
/IKO'DMNeRS
VENT VUE BAG
MEAT LOAF. SALISBURY STEAK. CHICKEN. TURKEY. BEANS & FRANKS, MACARONI & CHEESE,
MACARONI & BEEF OR SPAGHETTI & MEAT
GRAPEFRUIT 8 ^ 89
HARVEST FRESH
LETTUCE
(NO HEAD OVER 29#)
LB.
19
WESTERN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES
H00D*8 100% PURE FLORIDA
It-OZ
SIZE
ORANGE JUICE 3
WE HAVE A COMPLETE VARIETY OF GLAZED FRUIT CAKE MATERIALS NOW AVAILABLE IN OUR STORES!OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 1-6 P.M.
K
12Tlie DaHy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. November 28, 1873
Stock And : Market Reports
Obifuaries
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were steady Tuesday. &ipplies w^ barriy adequate to short and demand was good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade ^s delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 76.73; medium whites 74.72; small whites 64.32.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hogs are steady today Tops of 41.50-42.00 at Rocky Mount; 40.00-41.00 Siler City and Denton; 38.50-40.50 Wilson and High Falls. Remainder missing.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North (Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: market firm, supplies
barely adequate, good demand, weights desirable to heavy.
N.C. Hens: market un
changed, weak undertone, supplies adequate, demand fair.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market remained modestly higher after pulling back from a sharp early rally.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up 4,74 at 822.47, after having been up nearly 13 points earlier in the session.
Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by more than 2 to 1.
On Tuesday the market attempted to rally early in the session but ended the day with a loss.
NYSE prices included Hewlett-Packard. down 4i^ to 83%; Sony, up IV4 to 30%; Eastman Kodak, up 1% to 116%; Texaco, up % to 26%; and McDonalds, up 1% to 51%. ' '
MobilO
Mortsan
NBt*co
NatOistill
OlinCorp
Pwmey
PepsiCo
PBilAAor
Phi 11 Pet
Poiaroid
ProctGm
RaistonP
RCA
RepSti
Revlon
Reynind
RoyCCOIa
StRegisP
Scott Pap
SeaCstLin
SearR
SouthCo
SouRy
SpecryR
StdBrds
StOilCal
StOilInd
Stevens
Texaco
TexETr
TexasGif
UMC Ind
UnCarbide
UnOilCal
Uniroyal
USSteel
WestgEi
Weyerhs
WimDx
Woolwrth
XeroxCp
4H
H'T
41%
13%
13%
%
70
4%
sr-*
41
13%
13%
mi
4P%
41
13%
13%
07%
W%
110% 10*% 10*% 4% &3% 3V< 1% 13 *5% *5%
3*% 40 19 19
21% 22% ' 40
41% 42% 15 15'4
41 41%
13'i. 13% 22% 23% 81%
15
34%
45%
47%
57 88%
25%
24'/4 44%
24%
11%
32%
42%
8%
33
33'/4 37
37%
1*%
84%
94%
40%
19%
22%
40
42%
15%
41%
13V,
23'.4
82%
15%
37%
44%
48
57%
89%
2i'l
24%
45
24%
12
33%
43%
8%
33V4
33%
37
37t,j
20
Artb
Mr. Isaac At Artis died in Pitt Memorial Hoq)ital this morning. A retired public school teacher and a current member of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Board, he was the husband of Mrs. Lillian Artis. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at PhUlips Brothm Mortuary.
81%
15%
37%
45%
47%
S7'4
88%
25%
24%
44%
24'/4
11%
32%
43
8V4
33%
33V4
37
37'-i
19'/4
Following are selected market quotations: Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Je Pilot Tri Sooth Wachovia Realty Eckeres Central Soya Hardees integon Fieldcrest
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Lite NCNB
Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Provident Financial Planters National Bank, Hatteras income
Firings
131% 129% 129% 11 am stock
221%
15%
50%
34
22%
17V,
15
32'/4
7%
8%
15
9V4 % 25%.% 37% 38% 4 V,
1
1 % 3% 4
25 BIO
17 V,
NEW YORK (AP) Midday Stocks:
High Low Last
Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bds Am Cyan Am Cyan Am Motors Am T8.T Babcock W Beat Fd Beth Sti Boeing Borden Burt Ind Caro Pw Celanese Chmp int Chrysler Coca Cola Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont East Kod East Air Lin Esmark xkon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Mot Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Greyhound Gull Oil Hercules Honeywell IBM
Int Harv Int TiT Int Pap Jon Lau Kavser R Kresge S LiggMy LockHdAir Loews Mar cor MeadCp MinnAAM
9'/4
41
107
32%
25%
21%
9
47%
32 20%
28%
14%
21
23%
20%
28%
14'4 17*'
131% 130% 130% 28% 28', 28% 22 21% 21' 40'.4 40 40'/4
50'-, 50'. 50% 14% 16% 16%
1S7V, ur/4 1S7V 119% IWA 118'A 7V4 7 7'/4
23% 22*. 22*
9',
41''4 11' 33' 25' 21% 9 48 32 20' 29 14% 21' 23% 203 29 16% 18'.
9% 41'/4 11 33 25% 21% 9
47*
32
20%
28%
14'
21
23%
20%
29
16%
18
88'
15*
25'
31
44%
11'/4
243
62'
24'
57'
4934
25
333/4
17
16'4
15% 21% 30 82'4 268'4 25'4 29'4 45 17' 17
31*.
32'.4
5'
19%
21%
16'
80'
15%
25'
30%
43*
11'
343
41*1
24
57%
49%
24%
33'j 16% 16
15'
21'.
30
80''j 268
25
29'
4434
17'
17
31%
32'/4
5
19.',
21'
14'
79*
88'/,
15%
25'
31
43*
11'
24%
42
24'-4
57%
49%
24%
33',
16*
16
15% 213 30 82 268'4 254 29' 45 17' 17
31%
32'
5'
19%
21%
16'/4
80
Sympathy Note To Juan Peron
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) President Nixon has expressed his wish for a quick and complete recovery to Argentine President Juan Peron, stricken last week with what doctors diagnosed as bronchitis.
Your illness has caused me profound preoccupation, Nixon said in a message distributed in Spanish. I hope that this message will find you feeling better. I hope your recover)' will be quick and complete.
The 78-year-old Peron planned to address the U. N. (General Assembly during the first week of December but his illness has cast uncertainty on those plans. There also were tentative plans for a meeting between Peron and Nixon in New York, sources said.
(Continued from page i) pointees when the Republicans took over.
He said there had been no system for recruiting and training employes except for the wishes of local Democratic politicians.
Lentz noted that, in addition to firing, transferring or demoting 156 holdover employes, the department has promoted 1,000 persons who were working before the change in administrations.
Lentz said that, because of prior discrimination in^ state hiring against RepubliQhi^s, ^ would be glad to hire party members but he maintained that ability and dedication were the administrations primary job criteria,
Lentz and Doby were scheduled for questioning by the committee later today.
The eventual scope of the committees inquiry remained unclear.
Caroline Loses Her Protectors
WASHINGTON (AP) - Caroline Kennedy has turned 16 and has lost her Secret Service protection.
The around-the-clock protection for Caroline was lifted Tuesday under the law that provides the two children of the late President John F. Kennedy with Secret Service agents until the age of 16. Her brother, John Jr.,. is now 13.
Keohfedys widow, Jacqueline, lost her Secret Service protection when she married Aristotle Onassis.
WANT A RULING CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Charlotte and Mecklenburg County Board of Education voted Tuesday night to seek a ruling from the attorney general on the legality of its gun-toting, arrest snaking school security force.
Bro<^
Mr. Robert Lee Brodcs, 81, died suddenly Tuesday afternoon.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Chapel by Elder A. P. Mewborn, Primitive Baptist Minister of Farmville. Burial will be in the Hardee Family Cemetery,
Mr. Brooks was born and spent most of his life near Greenville and attended the Greenville City Schools and was a retired farmer. He had made his home with his sister, Miss Helen G. Brooks, and a brother-in-law, Mr. Zeb Gay of near Fountain, for the past 12 years.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Lottie B. Boyd and Miss Mary G. Brooks, both of Greenville, and Miss Helen G, Brooks of Fountain; and four brothers, Frank E., Thomas Lill and Henry F. Brooks, all of Greenville, and John W. Brooks of Bowling Green, Fla.
The family will be at the home of Robert A. Brooks on Port Terminal Road.
Blount
Mr. Roscoe Buck Blount of J^ipoklyn, N, Y. died early Saturday morning. He was the son of the late Henry and Louisa Blount of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Collier
Mrs. Mary Cousins Ctollier, wife of William H. Collier Jr., died Tuesday morning at the home of her son, W. H. (Skip) Collier III, 115 Lee Street in Cherry Oakes.
Funeral services will be conducted at 11:30 Thursday morning at St. Pauls Episcopal Ciiurch by the rector, the Rev. Pat Houston, assisted by Father M. F. Spillane. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour,
Mrs. Collier, a native of Danvill, Va., attended the Danville City Schools, Chatham Hall in Chatham, Va., and was graduated from Longwood College in Longwood, Va. Since 1968 she had lived in Greenville and was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Surviving are her husband, W.
H. (Bill) Collier Jr.; a daughter, Mrs. Roger L. Mann of Greenville; a son, W. H. (Skip) Collier III of Greenville; a brother, Waverly Cousins of Danville, Va.; and five grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers contributions may be made in Mrs. Colliers memory to the Eastern Lung Association.
House
Mrs. Laura Manning House, 82, widow of William A. House, died Wednesday morning at 7:30 in Edgecombe CJeneral Hospital in Tarboro. Funeral arrangements are imcomplete.
Mrs. House was born and spent all her life in Pitt County and had lived in Bethel for many years. 9ie was a member of the Bethel United Methodist C:!hurch.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. R. L. Goodall and Mrs. W.
P. Thigpen, both of Bethel; five grandchildren; and ten great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be cOTiducted at 11 oclock Friday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Wilson. Burial
will be in "the Reedy Branch Church Clcmi^ery.
Miss little was a native and life long residait of Winterville and was a member of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Cliurch. From 1935 to 1960 she was the Real Silk representative for Eastern North Carolina.
Sie is survived by a sister, Mrs. Retha L. KittreU of Winterville.
The family will be at the home of her sister in Winterville.
Snipes
PORT CHARLOTTE, Fla. Byron L. Sm'pes, 69 of 168 Northwest Salem Ave. died Monday. Funeral services will be held in Atlanta, Ga., witti burial at Arlington Memorial Cemetery in Sandsprings, Ga.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Cammie Snipes of Port Charlotte, one son, H. G. Snipes of Maryetta, Ga., three brothers, Fran Herman Snipes Jr. <and H. Powell Snipes of Atlanta and George J. Snipes of Columbia, S. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Ann Nicholson of Knoxville, Tenn., and Mrs. Martha Jane Morris of Austin, Tex.; and two grandchildren.
Vines
Miss Cynthia Vine? died at her home here last night. She was the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Vines. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.
Utilities . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
So far, the necessary diesel fuel has been available for equipment use.
Reel said that the commission hopes to receive the same allocation of propane gas this winter as received last year and if that allocation, by Federal law, is delivered the priority residential needs should be met.
The commissions natural gas supplier, North Carolina Natural Gas Q>rp. has received a 16 per cent reduction in their contract allotment of gas for the winter, the official explained, but it is not known how much, if any, of the reduction will be passed on to the Utilities Ckimmission.
Virginia Electric Power Co. has indicated that no reductions in the supply of electric energy is anticipated. Reel added, but in the event Vepco is unable to obtain fuel for its plants, it may be forced to reduce supply to all of their customers.
Reel said that area citizens who have questions concerning ways they can conserve energy should call the commission or go by the Utilities offices where helpful information may be obtained.
Veteran Of Battle Is Dead
LONDON (AP) - Capt. Francis Seeker Bell, who commanded one of three British cruisers in the 1939 battle with the German pocket battleship Admiral Graf Spee, has died at 76, friends said today.
Little
Miss Betty Elizabeth Little, 76, died Tuesday at 6:(X) p.m. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bell, who died Fri(iiy, was the captain of the Exeter and was gravely wounded during the battle off Uruguay. Although outgunned, the British ships drove the Graf Spee into Montevideo, a neutral port, and her captain scuttled her
Cub 'Genius Night Held
Moose C^b Scout Pack 200, at its monthly Pack Meeting Tuesday, had Genius Night.
The d^bs, a few weeks ago, were given a bag of items-everything from coat hangers to soup cans. The Uubs used their imagination, and genius ability to make a UFO, cows, trucks, cars, trains, and many other excellent creations. Mayors. E. West, along with Dr. Badger Clark, The Honorable Horton Rountree, Mrs. Margaret White and Mr. Ken Davis were the judges and guests. It was their task to choose from all the creations the 1st, 2nd and ^d prizes in each den and then choose a Grand Winner.
The main purpose of Genius Night, Cubmaster Claude Moore said, was to stimulat the (Hib Souts mind and get the family involved.
Key Witness Changed Story; Charge Dropped
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Murder charges against two youths accused in the robbery-slaying of a service station attendant were dropped Tuesday when the states key witness, another teen-aged boy, changed his story and refused to testify against them.
The change of heart by James Calvin Mitchell, 16, freed Arnold Nathaniel Givens, also 16, and Antonio Dorsey, 17.
The prosecution had allowed Mitchell to plead guilty last month to a reduced charge of second-degree murder in return for testimony implicating others. He had testified first in the trial of Anthony Carey, 20, who was convicted on Nov; 8 of first-degree murder and sentenced to death. When Mitchell refused Tuesday to implicate others, Careys attorney moved for a new trial for his client and Superior Court Judge Sam Ervin III said he would rule later.
All those who had been charged in the slaying of James Sloop last June 19 are from Charlotte.
Reagan Draws Laborite Fire
CANBERRA, Australia (AP) A senator from Australias ruling Labor party today called visiting Gov. Ronald Reagan a second^-ate cowboy and third-rate regional politician.
James McClelland said he deplored the effrontery of Reagan.
The California Republican, in a speech Tuesday to the Institute of Directors in Sydney, said that he thought big business could do anything better than governments, which only want more power.
Reagan is visiting Australia as a special representative of President Nixon to promote U.S. exports and also to aid the Red Cross.
CHILD ABUSE AACHEN, Germany (UPI) Some 103 West German children were killed by their parents in child-abuse incidents in 1972, according to the Association for Child Protection. All fatalities were preschoolers.
Concern In FarmvilleOn Keeping DIstricf Courf \
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9;30 .m.-Morniog tkp1<cat brktge at me Bank of North Carofin*
10:00 a.m.Welcome Wagon board maeting af the home of Mr*. L. G. Catlett 1:30 p.m.Afternoon efopMcete bridge at the Bank of North Carolina 6'30 p.m.iCiwani Club meets 8 00 p.m.pm County Al Anon Croup open meeting at AA Bidg.. Farmville Mwy. Telephone 7SA3222 or 7S6aS47 THURSDAY 9:30e.m.Bowling league from Welcome Wagon meef* at Hillcrest Lanes 4:30 p.m.Ex^nge Club meets 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanit Club meets
NO GAME DAY Game day will not be held at the Womans Club Thursday afternoon. The neat game day win be held Thursday, Dec. 13, from 2-6 pjn.
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FARMVILLE-Mayor Will E. Jojmer said town officials here are worried that Farmville will lose its district court because it ^is not being used as much as courts in Greenville and Ayden.
He said he questions whether persons arrested in the Fann-viDe township should be tried in oth* towns.
Sgt. Arthur Fields of the Highway Patrol, District 5, said the patrolman cites the offender to the court nearest his (the (rf-fenders) home, adding that it would be unreasonable to do otherwise. He said he knows of no requirement that traffic cases be tried in the township in
Arrest Man In Shooting
A Rt. 3, Greenville man was arrested Tuesday by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department on an assault charge stemming from a shooting incident on Chicod Oeek.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Payton Willoughby, 34, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill following an incident that left Roy Summerlin, also of Rt. 3, Greenville, with two bullet wounds in the right leg.
Sheriff Tyson said that the shooting, which occurred around 3 p.m. Tuesday, took place in a boat on Chicod Creek approximately one mile north of Highway 264,
Summerlin, it was reported, was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital and released.
Bond for Willoughby was set at $1,500 and a hearing scheduled in District Court here on Dec. 11.
which the offense occurs.
According to the N.C. Judicial Department Annual Report for 1972^ Farmvilles court handled 25 days of criminal cases, compared to Aydais 22 and Greiville8 168^. No figures were readily available on the total number of cases tried by each court as records are kept for the three courts together.
Mayor Joyner said the town gets about $3 per case for
,operating the court. The avo*a^ cost runs higher than the amount earned, he added. ~
He said he has appealed to Superior Court Judge Robeit I5. Browning to investigate the apparent discrimination, but has not yet received a reply, Were not really all that ups^ about the matter, Mayqf Joyner added. We just want to go through proper channels anil try to retain our court here.^
S.C. Governor For Private College Aid
RALEIGH (AP)-South Carolina Gov. John West said Tuesday night state support of private colleges and universities was a just and practical solution to higher educations financial problems.
West spoke to the North Carolina Association of Independent Colleges and Universities,
He said the dual system of private and public universities remains one of the very cornerstones of our free society in America today. Once we cross the threshold of state monoply in higher education, then we have extinguished a very important part of academic freedom in our nation.
South Carolinas program al
lowing state tuition grants to students attending private coj-leges is slowing down the nu^ of students into our state-su^ ported schools and reducing some of the pressure for e pansion of these institutions* West said.
Economically, it is just good sense to invest a relatively few dollars in a tuition grant, rather than continue the headlong multimillion dollar building programs which are swelling most of our state institutions, West said.
North Carolina has begun similar program in which the state pays 39 private colleges $200 for each North Carolina student it enrolls.
A snake darts its tongue in and out because the tongue tells it when food is near.
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SportsClassified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 28, 1973Cardinals Hold Off Rose Rally, 44-41
Bear Grass Is
After TheBreaks
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
BEAR GRASS-After five games, the Bear Grass Bears have yet to move into the winners column but they are hoping that a weeks layoff will hdp turn things around.
The Bears have a young team listing no seniors and only two returning starters. Half of the team has never played high school basketball before. But despite this, coach Jerry Rogerson, new to boys basketball, feels that they should have won at least three of the five.
In our first game with Chowan we were just overpowered. But we were beaten by three points by Lucarna in Bear Grass and two points in Lucarna. the coach said. I feel we outplayed Oak City but we missed 26 foul shots.
Rogerson also feels his team is not getting the breaks late in the game when they need them to pull out a win. The Bears have been in the last three games in nearly everything but the scwe.
One of the two returning veterans is 6-1, Hilton Armstrong, a junior. So far he has been averaging around 15 points a game and has been pulling down nine or ten rebounds, also. He has been the obvious key to the Bear Grass game.
Mark Gardner, a 5-11 junior, is the other experienced Bear Rogerson has. Gardner is a guard who is the offensive playcaller and defensive leader.
After those two, the Bear Grass attack is being flown by the seat of a lot of other pants.
Vernall Rogers (5-10 junior), James Biggs (5-11 junior) and Alan Crawford (5-11 sophomore) round out the starting five. The five have come up with good scoring balance but can not get the key points they need for the win. In the last two games the starters have averaged around nine and 10 points. Against Lucarna we had four in double figures and against Oak City there were three, said Rogerson.
The major problem Rogerson
has now is in rebounding. Here, the Bears could use a lot of improvement. Biggs pulled down 15 against OC but ik> (me else has been consistently strong off the boards.
Rogerson is more inclined to say he has four guards and a forward on the floor than two 'guards, two forwards and a center. This is because of his teams quickness which has been one of their better assets.
We are fairly quick and like to get down court fast but the press has hurt us a little.
Hie defense has been doing an adequate job as far as forcing bad shots but when it comei to getting the ball back the Bears seem unable to effectively rebound. I am n^t dissatisfled with the defense, Rogerson said, They force bad shots but our opponents just keep pounding away at my small boys and get the score.
When they go in a pattern, the Bears go with a 1-3-1. They use this against a zone type of defense. If they come up against a man-to-man they just spread the set-up out. Defense follows the same formation.
Another major problem Rogerson has had to contend with had been his prominent lack of depth. My sixth man is CUff Barfield. He did a fine job against Lucarna.
Also Rogerson is looking ahead to next year. I want to try to play them as much as possible and I hope we get stronger as the year goes on. But Im certainly looking ahead to next year.
The team spirit has been high so far despite the poor record. Rogerson does not want them to get discouraged. We lost a couple of cloae ones and I dont want them lb get down.
Only one injury has turned up so far. Richard Harrison, who had seen action coming off the bench, fractured an ankle and is not expected back until mid-December.
So to make a good showing the Bears will have to recover from a bad start and record a good season.
Conley Takes Overtime Win
HOLLYWOOD-Conley High School rallied in the flnal period to knot Washington and force an overtime. The Vikings then outhit their guests^ 9-4, to carry off a 65-60 victory in the game.
No girls game was played, but the Conley junior varsity took a slim 47-46 victory in their preliminary.
In the varsity contest, Washington inched out into a 13-12 lead in the first period. They began to pull away in the second quarter, pushing through 19 points vdiile the Vikings got only 14. That left the Pam Pack with a 32-26 lead at intermission.
Washington came on strong in the third quarter, sctoring 20 points, while Conley got only 14. That ran the Packs lead out to 52-40 with eight minutes left in the game.
But in that eight minutes, Conley finally got everything together, dumping in 16 points while holding Washington to just four. MUton Tucker stole the
ball and drove in for a layup with 25 seconds left to tie the score, and a final shot by Washington missed.
Then, in the overtime, Larry Daniels scored seven points to pace the Vikings to a 9-4 advantage, giving them the victory.
Daniels was high for the night, hitting 22 points. Mike Sutton and Rick Mobley each added 12 for the Vikings. Washington was led by Mark Gray with 18 points, and Kenny Rogers with 17.
Conley plays host to C. B. Aycock in its first Eastern Carolina Conference game on Friday.
JVCoMiy 47, WWn9ton, 44 Wsthingtan 9 t Conlay 9
WMks 4 1 9 Daniels 10 2 23
Gray 9 0 19 Sutton 6 0 12
Spencer 3 2 8 Streeter 4 1 9
Smallwood 4 0 8 Tucker 1 0 2
Rogers 8 1 17 Phillips l 0 3
Lodge 0 0 0 R.Mobiey S 2 13
Williams 0 0 0 W. Hawkins 0 0 0
M sa Harper I 0 3
G. AAobiey 2 0 4
Gould 0 0 0
Totals M S 4S
Totals
Washington C onlay
13 19 28 4
12 14 14 14
Getting Used To His Status
By JOHN NELSON Associated Press Spcuts Writer Veteran guard Bobby Weiss apparently is getting used to his sixth-man status with the Chicago Bulls, and even Coach Dick MotU thinks, Its nice to have him around.
He feels and accqpts his role as the No. 3 guard, Motta said Tuesday after the Bulls defeated the Golden State Warriors 123-117 in a Nati(mai Basketball Association game. ^ Chet Walker had 39 poinU for the Bulls and Weis* added 34 as the Warricnrs saw a four-game winning streak aa the road come to an e^.
It was a heck of a game, Motta said. I finally thought
wed won it when Walker and Weiss hit badrets in the final minutes.
Elsewhere in the NBA, the Milwaukee Bucks defeated the ^iffalo Braves 115-110, the Cleveland Cavaliers beat the Seattle Sup^Sonics 120-118, the Atlanta Hawks crushed the Kansas C^ty-Omaha Kings 129-
110, and the Houston Rodtets defeated the Phoenix Suns US-
111.
In the American Basketball Association, Indiana defeated San Diego 139-117, Memphis beat Virginia 135-99, and Utah trimmed Denver 103-91.
Bob Love contributed 36 points for Chicago.
'
DANRIDGE CHARGED WITH THEFTBob Dandridge (10) of the Milwaukee Bucks, steals the ball from Buffalos Ernie DiGregorio (15) during first half action in their National
Basketball Association game Tuesday night. Jim McMillan (5) watches the theft. The Bucks won, 115-110 for their 14th straight over Buffalo. (AP Wirephoto)
ECU Officials Have No Comment On Pact
East Carolina University officials are taking a no conunent attitude on Football Coach Sonny Randles statement to a Richmond, Va., television station that he had been offered a new five-year pact with the university.
Randle is currently one of those under consideration for the head coaching job at the University of Virginia. He also says that he has had feelers from two other schools, as yet unnamed.
Ran<fle has one more year to go on his initial one-year contract with East Carolina, but he told television station WRVR-TV in a telephone interview that East Carolina has just offered an extremely attractive new five-year contract.
Randle went on to say that he would have trouble turning it down.
Currently Randle is on a recruiting trip through Virginia and North Carolina for the Pirates, and unavailable for further comment. He said earlier that he was interviewed
by the University of Virginia during the Thanksgiving Holidays, when he returned to his Fork Union home, and then make a further recruiting trip into West Virginia to a junior college All-Star game.
At present, it would seem that he has no further plans to talk with Virginia, pending the outcome of their hunt for a new coach. Athletic Director Gene Corrigan told Randle that he had several other people he wished to talk with.
Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University said this morning that he would have no comment on the reported
contract offer. I expect to have an announcement Monday night at a dinner for the football team and coaches. he said. That dinner is slated for the Jenkins home, a tradition for most teams at the university.
Clarence Stasavich, ECU athletic director, said he knew nothing of the contract situation.
Randle has completed his third season as head coach for the Pirates. His first season saw the Bucs get 4-6, but in each of the last two seasons, he has posted 9-2 records, twice winning the Southern Conference championship without a defeat within the league.
Rams Run By Saints, 59-42
Nice Try, But Short
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS After collecting 29 rebounds, Cieorge McGinnis unhappily pointed out that it was six short of the American Basketball record. ^
I am really angry that I didnt get the record tonight-35 rebounds, said McGinnis after guiding the Indiana Pacers to a 129-117 American Basketball Association victory over the San Diego Con<]uistador8 Tuesday night.
Not only did he hit the boards, he hit the basket with 29 pointsand even added a big assist whra the going got tough. But was he haiq)y?
I think I would have had the rebounding record if I would have played more in the second quarter, said McGinnis, sounding like a broken record.
McGinnis magnificent performance was fashioned in the face of foul trouble. He played only two minutes in the second quarter after picking up his third foul.
This is incredible, said Indiana Coach Bobby Leonard.
DUDLEYGreene Centrals Rams picked up their second straight victory and their first in Eastern Carolina Conference play with a 59-42 win over Southern Wayne last night.
The Ewes were not as lucky, falling for the second time, as Southern took a 44-35 win.
The Rams shot away to a 12-4 lead in the first period, and were never in trouble after that. They added 16 more points in the second frame while Southern came up with 15. Ihat left the Rams in charge, 28-19 at the half.
The two teams played almost even ball again in the third period, with Greene Central holding a 199 edge in the scoring. That ran the Rams out to a 38-28 lead. Greene Central then finished off the Saints with a 21-14 final period to win going away.
Moses Barron led the Ram scoring with 18 points, while Jerry Jones added 12 and Tim Butts had 11. For Southern Wayne, Edward Fennell had 11 points and Ken Mac had 10.
In the girls contest. Southern jumped (rff to a 14-8 lead in the
opoiing period. They slowed down in the second quarter, but still outhit Greene Central, 8-5, to build their lead to 22-13.
That proved to be the winning margin as neither team could make headway in the final half. Both tossed in 10 points in the third frame to up the score to 32-23. Then, each hit 12 in the last period.
Faye Hollowell hit 18 points to lead Southern, while Cheryl Armwood had 12. Judy Tripp led Greene Central with 16 points.
The Rams travel to North Pitt on Friday.
GIRL'S GAME Greene CentralTripp 14, Singleton 8, Whitley 4, Pridgen 4, Batts 1, Sugg, Barrow, Hooker.
Southern WayneHoiiowell 18, Arnwwod 12, Best 6, Henderson 3, V. Best 3, Isler 2.
Greene Central 8 S 18 12-39
Southern Wayne 14 8 18 1244
BOYS GAME
Greene C.
M. Barron
J. Jones
Butts
Sheppard
Artis
Carraway
A. Barron
T. Jones
Hardison
Davis
AAoore
Pridgen
TOTALS
f t S. Wayne
2 18 Fennell 2 12AAac 5 11 Jones 2 4 Lewis 4 Gardner 2 Best 2 Ely 4 Lawson 0 0 0 0
f t
5 11 4 10 1 9
1 1 0 0
23 13 19 TOTALS 14 14 42
Greene Central Southern Wayne
12 14 18 2189 4 15 9 14-42
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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Rose High Schools Rampantt fell bdiind by 15 points midway through the second period, then fought back only to finally fall to Jacdcsonvilles Cardinals, 44-41, -last night. It was the opening game of the year for the Rampants.
The game marked the debut at Rose of Coach Wilson McDowell, and he nearly came away with a victory right off the bat. Only some poor shooting and rebounding in the first half cost the Rampants the opportunity to open with a victory.
Trailing by 11 points, McDowell called a time-out with 5:01 left in the second period. Right after that, Jacksonville came back to score four more points and run their lead out to 21-6 with 3:59 left.
But for the rest of the night, except in a few spots, the Rampants were definitely the better team. They moved into a pattern offense waiting for their shots, and as long as they stayed in this, they were able to slowly creep up on the Cardinals. Only in those moments when they seemed to hurry their shots did the Cardinals get the needed springboard to pull away.
The quickness of the Rampants cost the Cardinals the ball on numerous occasions, as Rose stole it from them. At time, however, the eagerness of the Rampants, turned it right back. The mistakes, while they hurt, were still errors of commission, rather than omission.
The Rampants seemed cold in the opening minutes, going over three minutes before they finally hit a shot. Jacksonville lost the ball several times before they finally got off a shot. But that one, a turnaround jumper by Terry Burner from the lane hit witti 6:36 left for the initial 2-0 lead. Fred Wilson scored on a fast break after that to make it 4-0.
Rose finally hit when Robert Brinkley drove the lane with 4:53 showing. Jacksonville came right back with a threeiwint play by Wilson upping the margin to 7-H2.
After a Rampant basket by Herb Bynum, Burner hit a short jumper and James McCoy was awarded a basket by goal tending to up the lead to seven with 1:11 left Neither team scored the rest of the way to allow the Cards an 11-4 lead at the horn.
Nate Wilmer hit a jumper just 13 seconds into the second frame to run the lead to nine, 13-4. Bynum hit again for Rose, but two jumpers, both by Cornell Williams, ran the lead out to 17-6.
At that point Rose called its time out, and went into a strict
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discipline offense. McCkiy hit on two free throws and Williams canned one from the baseline before the Rampants finally began to click. At that point, it was 21-6.
But Brinkley hit a jumper and Bynum followed with another. Randy Van Surdan made two free throws, trimming the lead back to 21-12 with 2:31 showing. Both teams seemed to go cold Jie rest of the way however, as Jacksonville got just one free throw and Rose got a basket by William Hansley in the final two minutes. Jacksonville held a 22-14 edge at halftime.
Rose continued its comeback in the early minutes of the second half. The Cardinals scored first, but baskets by Van Surdan and Bynum cut the lead to six. Then, after another Jacksonville bucket, Brinkley and Bynum hit again to cut it to four, 26-22 with 3:17 left.
The Cards got three baskets in the final two minutes to just one for the Rampants, however, to edge back out to an eight-point spread, 32-24.
Still taking their time, the Rampants clawed their way back in the final eight minutes. After an opening jumper by Burner, Rose came back with shots by Ronnie Barrett and Tyrone Taft. Taft then hit on a three^int play with 5:18 left, and the Rampants had cut the lead to 34-31.
During the next few minutes, the two swapped a pair of baskets with Barrett hitting from the comer with 2:53 left to make it 38-35. Bynum followed 28 seconds later with another one out of the comer to trim it to 38-37, but that was as close as the Rampants could come. Jacksonville began to hold the ball, and their board power paid off.
Wilson hit off a rebound, then with 1:18 left. Burner tapped in another to up it to 42-37. After an exchange of baskets, Brinkleys jumper with two seconds left made it the final 44-41 margin.
Bynum led the Rampant scoring with 12 points. Wilson had 13 and Burner had 10 for Jacksonville.
Tlie Rampant Cubs had just as close a game in the preliminary, bowing 39-37 in their opener.
Jacksonville shot away to a 16-8 lead in the first period after an early Rose lead. R(e then slowly began to come back, controlling the board/, but missing numerous shots. By halftime, they had trimmed it to 27-20.
In the third period. Rose cut the lead to 32-26, then came back within two points with two minutes left in the game. On seven different opportimities, they had the chance to tie the game, but never could do it as they hurried their shots and Jacksonville held on for the
victory.
Tommy King paced the victors with 12 points, while Mike Brewington was high for Rose with nine points.
The Rampants travel to Washington for their next game, Friday,
JV GAME
Jacksonville: Green 3, Marshburn, Washington 4, Mclver 8, Raindrop 8. Deal, King 12, Jackson, Stewart 2, Washington Rose: Smith 6, Walston 4, Keys 4, Holloway 4, Blount, Barnes 8, Oliver, Williams, Acklin, Brewington 9 Jacksonville 14 11
Rose
J'ville
Van Surdan
Brinkley
Bynum
Shields
Brown
Hansley
Barrett
Taft
Wilson
Garner
Totals
Jacksonville
Rose
I 12 VARSITY GAME 9 f t Rosa
1 2 4 Burner 4 0 8 McCoy 6 0 12 Williams 1 0 2 Wilson
000 Ham
1 0 2 Franks
0 8 Wilmer
1 5 Totals 0 0
S 739 4 1137
4
2 0
0 0 0 19 3 41
9 t
5 0 10 2 2 4 4 0 8 4 1 13
1 1 3
0 0 0
2 0 4 20 4 44
11 11 10 1244
4 10 10 1741
Thursday's Sports Basketball
Pitt Tech at Wayne C. C.
Wrestling Rose at Farmville Central
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14Hi Datty RefWctar. GrecaviUe, N.C.Wedaetday, Navember 28, 1173Ayden-Griftor Edges Past North Pitt
By CHIP LAMBETH R^lcctor Sports WrHer
LITTLEFIELDAy den* Grifton had to put down a fourth
quarter rally by the North Pitt Panth% last ni^t to pull out their first win of the ba^^baU season, a 55^ hair raising victory.
In the girls game, the Pant-HERS had to rely <m a 16i)oiiit surge in the third quarter to record a win over the haigerettes, 5M6. A*G had the
Oak City Pulls .Off Vicfqry Over Tigers
OAK CITY - Oak Qty High School rolled to a 72-55 victory over the Williamston Tigers last night. The Tigerettes gained a measure of revenge with a rout of their own, 56-25.
In the girls contest, Williamston had trouble getting started but rolled out to a 9-5 lead after one period of play. The Tigerettes caught fire in the second period, stuffing in 19 points while holding the Trojanettes to just eight That ran the Williamston lead out to 28-13
In the third period. Oak City put on a slight rally, outhitting Williamston by 12-10. That trimmed the lead slightly, to 38-25, But in the last quarter, Williamston was in complete command, hitting 18 points, while holding Oak City scoreless.
Fran Hardison led William
ston with 16 points, while Sissy Taylor had 15. For Oak City, Diane Duggins had 13 points.
The boys game was a different story. Oak City rocketed away in the opaiing frame, burning in 21 points to a mere four for the Tigers. The Trojans continued to pull away in the second quarter, holding a 19-14 scoring advantage. That ran their lead out to 40-18 by intermission.
Williamston managed to knock a little off that lead with a small third period rally, outhitting the Trojans, 16-14. But Oak City was still firmly in command, 54-34, as the final frame began. Williamston again outhit them, 21-18, but they were too far back for an effective rally.
Donnie Carr and Billy Ross each dumped 17 points for Oak City. Barry Wallace had 16 and
Wayne Bell had 12 for Williamston.
Oak City travels to Bath on Friday, while Williamston will visit Jamesville on next Tuesday.
,fVWilliamttonS], Oak City 41 OIKL'SOAME
Williamston: Warren 1, Sharpe, F. Hardison 16, Taylor IS, Brandon 8, Williams I, A Hardison 4, Spruill 2, Watts 2, BroMm, Bell, Wynne, Culliper, Tyre.
Oak City; Reed 4, Duggins 13, Leggett 2, Taylor 2, Dickens, L. White, N White, V. Martin 4, B Martin, Ebron Williamston f it 1 18S6
Oak City S I 12 02S
BOY'S OAME Williamston g f t Oak City g f t
Brown 1 0 2 Whitaker 1 0 2
Purvis 4 1 9 Carr 3 11 17
Williams 0 0 0 Harrington 4
Everett 3 3 9 Duggins 3
Peele 0 0 0 Ross 6
Lloyd 0 0 0 Jones 1
Mason 1 0 2 Smith 0 0
Hodges 2 0 4 Cherry 0
Spruill 0 0 0 Hooker 2
Lilly 0 1 1 Bunch 2
Bell 5 2 12 Dolberry 1
Wallace S 6 16 Best 2
Totals 21 13 SS Taft 0
Totals
1 9
2 8 5 17 0 2
0 2 4 4
3
4 0
Williamston Oak City
23 22 72 4 14 16 21SS 21 It 14 1172
sc(H% tied at halftime 22-22.
The Baby Panthers took a squeker from the Charger J. V.s, 53-52.
Until the third period, the giiis 'game was not at all indicative of the Pant-HERS of last year. A-G fought to an 8-6 lead at the end of the opening frame. Kelly Reeves scored for the Chargerettes with 1:18 to go to put them in front.
DebWe Pollard tied it up again as the sec(Hid quarter got un^ way hitting from the lane, 8-8. A basket by Deln^ Barfeld and one by Reeves gave the AG girls a 12-8 advantage but North Pitt tied it and went on top on an outside jumper from Kathi Ftki;ming.
It stayed that way until the last minute of the half whi Audry McCarter and Decia Little each scored for A-G to knot the score as the buzzer sounded.
A lay-up by McCarter put the Qiargerettes back in the lead but the two teams traded baskets for the next few minutes until the lead was regained by North Pitt on a baritet from underneath by Joy James, 30-28.
The Pant-HERS reeled off 14 straight points to take a commanding lead at the end of the third quarter, 44-28. James and Manning each had a pair of
baskets in the spree.
The AG girls cut the lead to d^t, 52-44 on a jumpo- by McCarter with 2:04 left in the game but the remaining two minikes wmt by too fast fw the AG ladies to chop away any more of the NP lead.
Pollard and Manning led the Pant-HERS to their second win as each droj^jed in 16 points. James had 14 while Wanda Whichard added 10. Little paced the Chargerettes with 13, and both Reeves and McCarter scored 10.
For the Charger boys the game was their season openor. The previously scheduled game was postponed as a result of a l(Hig football season. Several of the basketball players also played on the football team.
The quick conversion from outside to indoors had little effect on the Chargers at first. Only in the last few minutes of the game did the short time for preparation begin to show through.
AG coasted out to a seven-point, 15-8 lead in the first quarter. North Pitt had scored the first basket as William Johnson hit from the comer with 50 seconds gone. Jessie Brown and Melvin Stewart put AG on the boards to bo<t them into the
lead with 5:50 in the po*iod. A three-point play by Travis Woods extended the lead to 8-2 and after Brown sank a pair of free throws, Woods sewed again to make it 15-8. *
The Panthers cut it to 15-10 on David Browns jumper but Milton Brown and Stewart canned shots to extmd the lead to 19-10. After Charlie Lewis scored for North Pitt, Woods and Stewart put through shots to give the Chargers their biggest lead yet, 23-12. Lewiss two baskets narrowed the gap to 29-21 at halftime.
Aftw trading buckets to open the second half, North Pitt scored four times to close to 31-30. Lewis sank a shot in the lane and Donnie Perkins made a free throw. Perkins followed up a shot by Lewis to score and make the Charger lead just three, 31-28. Craig McLawhora collected his only bucket of the night to make it 31-30 but Woods hit from outside to md the drought for A-G and Stewarts free shot along with Jessie Browns tap4n of Stewarts second shot ran the lead back wit to six, 36-3(r.
Milton Brown added a basket for two more and the ei^t point margin stood going into the last period.
With 6:17 to play, Danny
Garris g<^a basket to make it 46-36and MilUm Brown sank a shot from the comer 16 seconds later for 4846 edge.
Brown hit fw North Pitt and tlw Panttors added seven fteld goals in the remainder of the quartw to just three for AG to throw a scare into the Chargers as they saw their lead slip to 54-53. Stewart drof^ied in a free shot with :28 to go and that was the last point scored.
Woods got a shot off with oneEagles Delayed
ROBERSONVILLE-Robe-rsonvilles second scheduled opening basketball game was again postponed because of the late finish to its football season. They were scheduled to play host to North Edgecombe last night.
That game has been rescheduled for Thursday, December 6. An earlier postponed game, with Williamston, has not bem rescheduled as yet.
The Golden Eagles are expected to open the season on Friday, traveling to North Johnston.
secwid showing but it bounced harmlessly over the rim of the goal.
The Pantho*s had two in douUe figures. Lewis led the way with 20 and Brown had 12 coming off the bendi. Woo(b was high for the Chargers with 15 and Milton Brown and Stewart had 13 apiece.
North Pitt will be hosting the Green Cmtral Rams ra Friday viiile the Chargers travel to Kinston in a non-conference game.
. JV North Pitt S3; Aytfofl-Orifton S2 OIRL'SOAME
North Pitt J. Jomes 14, 0. Pollord 16, Whichard 10, L. James, A4anning 16, 8. Pollard Brown.
Ayden OrlftonLittle 13, Reeves 10, Barfield 8, Carter 5, McCarter 10, Thaxton, T. Smith, To. Smith.
North Pitt 6 16 02 13S6
Aydefl.Orifton I 14 6 1646
BOY'S OAME
1 t A4*
0 12 W. Brown
2 20 Woods
1 9 J. Brown 0 6 Stewart 0 2P'relli 0 0 Olxon 0 2 Garris 0 2
3 $3 TOTALS
NP
Brown Lewis Perkins Harris Me'horn Gray Johnson B'hill TOTALS North Pitt Ayden-Grifton
9 f t
5 3 13
6 3 IS 3 1 7 6 1 13 2 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 2
23 0 SS I 13 15 17S3 IS 14 IS 11SSHEIL
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Bullets Nip Chocowinity
JAMESVILLEJamesville High Schools Bullets won their second straight game of the year last night downing a Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference foe Chocowinity, 36-27.
The Jamesville girls didnt fare quite as well, falling to Chocowinity, 47-26.
In the girls game, Chocowinity eased out into a 9-2 lead in the opening period. They doubled Jamesvilles output in the second frame, 12-6, and boosted their lead out to 21-8.
Things got no better for the Jamesville lassies in the second half. Chocowinity again Quthit them, 10-7, in the third period to run the margin out to 31-15. Tliey finished off the victory with a 16-11 final period margin.
Rosa Thompson led Chocowinity with 27 points. Donna Williams paced Jamesville with 10.
In the boys game, Jamesville slipped into an 11-6 lead after eight minutes of play. Neither team could make any headway
in the second period, both scoring eight points for a 19-14 Bullet halftime edge.
Chocowinity then outhit Jamesville, 7-6 in the third frame, clipping the lead back to four points, 25-21. But Jamesville held off the rally in the last period with an 11-6 advantage to take the victory.
Horace Hall led Jamesville with 19 points. H. Windley had 14 for Chocowinity.
Jamesville travels to Chowan on Friday for its next outing.
OIRL'SOAME
Chocowinity, Smaw 5, Thompson 27, Whichard 2, Tetterton 8, Fancher, Jones 1, Warner 2, Hudson, Taylor, Woolard 2, Tr'ipp, A. Jones, Riddick, Bright, Dixon.
JamesvilleDo. Williams 10, Hardison 2, Perry 3, Leggett 5, Ellis, De. Williams, Tetferson, Keys 2, Barber, R. Martin 4, T. artin.
Chocowinity 9 12 10 1647
Jamesville 2 6 7 1126
BOY'S OAME
Chocowinity g
AAcCullough 3 Wiggins 0 Keys Windley Alligood Sheppard Howard Totals
Chocowinity
Jamesville
f t Jamesville 3 9 Jones 0 0 Hall 0 4 Grimes 0 14 Martin 0 0 Davis 0 0 Dickerson 0 0 Keys 3 27 C. Davis Totals
6 8
11 8
g t
0 8 1 19
9
2 0 1 0 0 1
17 2 36 7 627 6 1136
E/on Set For Playoff Game
ELON COLLEGE, N.C. (AP) - S. S. Red WUson, husky veteran coach of Elon Colleges unbeaten football t^m, says it takes a special kind of player to have the kind of season weve had. When youre picked for the top, everybody points for you and that makes the challenge that much tougher. And the way these fellows responded is unreal.
His Fighting Christians are real enough, however. Theyve rolled over 11 foes, running their two-season winning streak to 14. TTiey hold sixth place in the Associa^ Press national poll for smaller schools. On Saturday afternoon they play host to Wisconsin-LaCrosse in the semifinals of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics championship. .
Wilsons coaching {^ilosophy is wrapped up in one word motivaticm. He explained, I probably spend more time motivating than anything else. Youve got to be dynamic with your peo{de. You have to make them want to play and to win. Youve got to work harder than ever.
His woric was cut out for him when he arrived at Elon for the 1967 season after compiling a 138-38-11 record in 17 years of high school coaching in Virginia and North Carolina.
A 1950 graduate of Davidstm College, where he played guard and tackle, Wilson inherited the remnants of a squad that had won three games in two seasons.
He had a winoa* in his first year. Since then Wilsons teams at the scho(ri of about 1,800 dents that is affiliated with the United Church of Christ have compiled a 45-24-2 record in seven years. Over the span Elon has won three Carolinas Conference titles and tied f(r a fourth.
Although NAIA rules will lim-^ it the squa^ to 38 for the play
off game, Wilson often has dressed more than 70 players for home games and has taken as many as 66 on road trips.
Wilson noted, Weve been fortunate in our recruiting program. In most instances, we have to go after boys who have been by^jassed by larger conferences. And we selctom give a full scholarship. We have to split them up in order to get enough. Most of our players are from North Carolina and Virginia.
The Christians have rolled up 351 points while holding 11 opponents to 89. While averaging just under 348 yards a game they have limited the opposition to an average of 199.
The defense is led by senior tackles Nick Angelone, of Fayetteville, N.C., a 2M pounder, and Glenn Ellis, 251, from Eden, N.C.
Its a balanced, seasoned squad that has become the first college football team in North Carolina to go 11-0 ovw the regular season. The average margin of victory was 24 points.
One of Elons leaders has been Alex McMillan, a freshman from Raeford, N.C. Hes run for 861 yards in nine games.
Senior quarterback Joe West of Greenville, N.C., has complied 99 of 192 passes for 1,394 yards and 13 touchdowns. Senior Ciatis Leary of Edoiton, N.C., is the top receiver, with 23 catches for 512 yards.
The first sellout of 10,600-seat Memorial Stadium in nearby Burlington, Elons borne field, is a possitnlity. All reserved seats were sold in three days for the meeting with a Wisconsin team that has a 8-1 record.
The winner will go on to the Dec. 8 NAIA Champkm Bowl game at Shrevreport, La., against either Langicm, Okla., or Abilene Oiristan.
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N.C. Players Pull
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Joke On A Teammate
CHARLOTTE (AP)There
M11 be a lot of college football scouts watching the 37th annual Shrine Bowl game Saturday, And linebacker George Poulos of Wilmington took advantage of that fact to play a trick on another member of the North Carolina squad who shall remain unidentified.
He and a buddy, Mike Cox of Charlotte Independence, place-kicker for North Carolina, telephoned the other fellow, a bona fide major-coUege prospect, and told him they were scouts from Georgia Tech. Poulos continues ;
Could he come down to the hotel lobby and talk awhile? The call woke him up, but he said sure, hed come on down in five minutes. So we wandered out into the hall, met him on the way to the elevator, and rode downstairs.
Well sir, he walked out chest all pulled out. Nobody
came over so he sat down there about 30 minutes, jerking his head around every time somebody walked in the door. We couldnt stand it.
Finally, we went over and told him what wed done, and he got mad. Hes over it now, I think, but every time somebody calls us, we dont pay any attention, unless its somebody we know.
Even at 5-11 and 185, Poulos has established himself as the North Carolina camps most resounding hitter. The ^ock waves his collisions from inside linebacker have sent out are re-Indful of Brevards dimin-ive Ronnie Banther last year id Concords Andy Troxler two years ago.
As for Cox, the sluggish Independence offense didnt give him all the opportunity he would have liked to show his stuff this year, but he made good on all 10 conversion at
tempts. He got to try only eight eld goals, hitting six. His longest was a 42-yarder in the rain on openii^ night after a daily summer ritual of an hour working with leg weights and an hour of kicking. His power on conversions sometimes propelled the ball over a SO-foot tree which stands 20 yards behind one Independence goal post.,
He says, All year Ive wanted to kick one over that new scoreboard in Memorial Stadium (where the Shrine Bowl game will be played). But both times we played th*e I never got the chance in the games, and we wanned up at the other end.
He may get his chance in the game between the best high school seniors of North (^ro-lina and South Carolina. The game benefits"the Shriners Hospital for Oippled Children in Greenville, S.C.
Crompton Admits He Has His Work Cut Out
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) Bruce Crampton admits he has his work cut out for him if he is to unseat Jack Nicklaus in the Golden Bears drive for a third consecutive money-winning championship.
It appears I would have to win, or finish second with Jack finishing no better than fifth or sixth, Crampton said today before teeing off in the first round of the $150,000 Walt Disney World Open golf tournament. The 72-hole event, which ends Saturday, is the final stop ,of the 46-tournament 12-month pro golf tour and Crampton is the only man who has a chance of overtaking Nicklaus for the prestigious money-winning title.
Elon Up To Sixth
1.
Tenn. St.
r*'
10-0-0
636
2.
W. Ky (4)
10-0-0
560
3.
La. Tedi
10-1-0
462
4.
Wittenberg
\ (2) 10^)-0
390
5.
Grambling
9-2-0
296
6.
Elon (1)
11-0-0
283
7.
Boise St.
9-2-0
259
8.
Abiloie Chr.
9-1-0
228
9.
Cal Poly-SLO
9-1-0
219
10.
S. Dakota
(6)
8-2-0
193
11. Hawaii
8-2-0
155
12. Delaware
8-3-0
140
(tie) NJJ.
St.
8-^0
140
14. Labgston <
tl)
11-04)
130
15. Jacli^v. St.
7-24)
63
The only way I can be sure of getting the money title, the Austrialian veteran said, is to win the tournament.
Thats never easy. Its the hardest thing in golfmaybe in professional sports. Theres 156 men in the field and there will only be one winner.
If I am supposed to win the tournament, if its fated that way. Ill win. If not, I wont.
All I can do is play my very best, try my hardest and see what happens.
Nicklaus has collected $278,-124 this year and has won six times. Hes the leading m&ney-winner and shares the lead for the most tournament titles with Tom Weiskopf, who is not competing here.
Crampton has won four timesand has been in position to win a half dozen moreand
is second on the money list with $273,351, less than $5,000 behind Nicklaus.
And Nicklaus, as usual, is . favored to win the first prize of $30,000. Hes the only champion this tournament has ever had, winning the first two Disneys in 1971 and 1972. Hes never been beaten on the two courses that will be played at the tournament site near the multi-million dollar tourist attraction.
In addition to Nicklaus and C!rampton, other standouts include Sam Sneed, rookie Ben Oenshaw and Lanny Wadkins, a two-time winner this season. Arnold Palmer, Johnny Miller and Lee Trevino are not competing.
The final two roupds Friday and Saturday will be televised nationally by Hughes Sports Network.
By^THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Just because a team is in the playoffs doesnt mean its one of the top ball clubs in the country, and I just hope people wont be prejudiced when they come up with the final poll, says John A. Merritt, head football coach at Tennessee State.
His 10-0 Tigers, who elected not to participate in post-season competition, were selected Tuesday as the No. 1 team at the end of the regular season in The Associated Press college division poll.
In past years, Tennessee State then would have been champion. But this year, for the first time since the rankings were started in 1960, a post-season poll will determine the No. 1 team for 1973.
Tennessee State, which has accepted bowl bids the past ^three years, declined this year cause three players had used tljieir eligibility. leXTigers gained the top spotSwth 25 first^lace votes and ^3lpqints fr^ a nation-paneOef^'^rts writers
Bumbry Top AL
Named
Rookie
id broadcasters.
Others in the Top 15, in order, were: 10-0 Western Kentucky; 10-1 Louisiana Tech ; 100 Wittenberg; 9-2 Grambling; 11-0 Elon; 9-2 Boise State; 9-1 Abilene Christian; 9-1 Cal Poly-SLO; 8-2 South Dakota; 8-2 Hawaii; 8-3 Delaware and 8-2 North Dakota Stote, tied for 12th; 11-0 Langston, and 7-2 Jacksonville State.
Western Kentucky, Ixwisiana Tech, Grambling, Boise State and Delaware will be in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division II playoffs; Wittenberg will be in the NCAA Division III playoffs, and Elon, Abilene Christian and Langston in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Division I playoffs.
The final poll will be taken following the Dec. 15th Camellia Bowl in which the winner of the NCAA Division II title will be determined.
The Top 15, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-1412-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) A1 Bumbry, a .337 hitter in his first full year in the big leagues with the Baltimore Orioles, was named today the American Leagues Rookie of the Year for 1973.
The speedy outfielder, a Vietnam veteran who worried about making the Baltimore roster last spring, won the coveted award in a landslide over Milwaukee infielder Pedro Garcia.
Bumbry received 13^ points to three for Garcia in the voting by the 24-man committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America, becoming the third Baltimore player to be named Rookie of the Year in the Orioles relatively short baseball history.
Ron Hansen, in 1960, and Curt Blefary, in 1965, were the other Oriole winners.
Bunched behind Garcia were pitcher George Medich of the New York Yankees, pitcher Steve Busby of the Kansas City Royals, and Milwaukee catcher Darrell Porter. Each had two points.
Rich Coggins, an outfield mate of Bumbrys, was listed as an entry with the winner on three ballots, and as a result, received 1^ points.
Bumbry, a 26-year-old second lieutenant who was a platoon leader in the Far East war, ran into a different type of platoon in baseballand prospered under it.
The left-handed hitter was used almost exclusively against right-handed pitching and batted 356 times while appearing in 110 games.
In addition, Bumbry hit seven home runs, tied with Minnesotas Rod Carew for the league lead in'^ triples with 11
and stole 23 bases in 33 attempts.
The . .-foot-8 Bumbry, bom in Fredericksburg, Va., broke into professional baseball with Stockton of the California League in 1969. He played with Aberdeen in the Northern League in 1971 before hopping through the higher minors to the Orioles in late 1972, when he got into nine major league games.
Bumbry currently is playing winter baseball with the La-guaira team in Maiquetia, Venezuela.
Garcia hit .245 for Milwaukee while smashing 15 home runs. Busby, who hurled the first nohitter ever by a Kansas City pitcher (against Detroit on April 27), had a 16-15 record.
Medich, with a defensively weak Yankee team, had a 14-9 record and a slick 2.95 earned nin average in 235 innjngs. Porter hit .254 for the Brewers, with 16 homers and knocked in 67 nms. (Doggins hit .319 for the Orioles and stole 17 bases.
Ladies Golf
The Greenville Golf and Country Club will play host to the Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf League on Thursday, December 6.
A shotgun start will be held for the monthly league tournament beginning at 10 a.m.
All members of the league are urged to attend and participate.
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Hazel The Gorilla Sent To San Diego For Mate
DR. JIM JENKINS, consulting anesthesiologist from Naval Hospital, San Diego, examines Hazel the gorilla upon her arrival at the San Diego Zoo.
With Dr. Jenkins are Gene Mohney, her keeper at the Phoenix Zoo and Phoenix Zoo veterinarian H. B. Hood, at right.
SAN DIEGO-Trib, the San Diego Wild Animal Parks 14-year-old lowland gorilla, is going to have a houseguest for a while. Ms. Hazel, a 14-year-old female and lone gorilla in the Phoenix Zoos collection, will he on indefinite stay for breeding purposes at the Wild Animal Park.
Hazel, who has outlived two mates at the Phoenix Zoo, arrived at the San Diego Zoo hospital today for a variety of tests before joining Trib and the five other members of the Parks gorilla colony. Trib, a giant silverback and father of the young male born at the Park Oct. 15, is one of two breeding males in zoo collections on the West Coast.
On Hazels arrival, she was examined by Dr. Jim Jenkins, consulting anesthesiologist from Naval Hospital, San Diego. Jenkins is the son of East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. LeoJenkins, in Greenville,
N. C.
During an initial period of observation. Hazel and Trib will be in separate bedrooms (each gorilla has individual sleeping quarters), but will have clear view of each other. Their reactions to each other, from vocalization to physical posturing behavior, will be recorded and evaluated for signs of compatibility.
After Hazel has been allowed to explore by herself the 80- by 210-foor grassy terrace which is home for the Parks gorillas, she will be introduced to lesser members of the colony. She will then meet Trib, as well as Mimbo, a lOV^-year-old male
who has also shown response to the female members in the collection.
It is the females in captivity who show a preference toward their mates, according to Dr. James Dolan, Park general curator. Hazel will be under constant observation during her stay at the Park, where she will remain until she has shown positive signs of pregnancy, Dolan adds.
SHOWCASE ENTRY?
SALEM, Ore. (AP) Oregon Gov. Tom McCall says he may launch a third party presidential bid in 1976 to showcase Oregons progress in ecology, drug control and efficient government.
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307 Spruce St. Phone 752-0228 -V-
NEW YORK (UPI) - In a major new study of the nations 1,180 professional schools, released by Change Magazine, the top five schools in each of the 17 professions are ranked for the first time.
Of the 85 schools cited as top-rank, the four leading universities with the largest number of outstanding professional schools are the University of Chicago, Columbia, Harvard and the University of Michigan. Harvard was cited seven times out of 17 professions studied, and the University of Chicago, six out of 17. Change is an education journal. The study it published was done by two Columbia University sociologists, Rebecca Zames Mar-gulies and Peter M. Blau. Prof Blau is a nationally known authority on organization structures and currently is president of the American Sociological Association.
Become III On Siphoning Gas
ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) -Some motorists hoarding scarce gasoline are making themselves seriously ill by swallowing it during the siphoning process, the Swiss Tox-icological Institute reported.
Because of the gasoline shortage caused by^ oil embargoes, most service stations prohibit motorists from filling up jerry-cans. So the hoarders fill up their tanks, siphon the gas out into cans at home, and then go back for more.
In sucking up the gas to start it flowing, inexperienced siph-oners have been inadvertently swallowing some of the fuel.
The institute said Monday even a tiny amount of gasoline can cause a dangerous kind of pneumonia because gasoline easily enters the bronchial system.
BIRD YIELDS 'THOUSANDS LONDON (UPI) ~ A rare stuffed bird, the Great Auk which has bei extinct since the middle of the 19th Century, was purchased at Sothet^s famous auction house for $21,000 by Icelands Natural History Museum.
f
- A
STORE HOURS
Moi.-Sat. 1:30-10:00 Siiday Afteriooa 1-6 P.M.
EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES!
WHY PAY MORE? WE SELL FOR LESS!
FRESH-DRESSED WHOLE
2 IN A BAG
LB.
34
ARMOUR STAR
1 2-OZ.
SLICED BACON
SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRANKS 12 oz.
'PAN-READY' TRAY CUT FRYERS lb. 39'
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
85'1R0UNDROAST lb*''
EYE
1.88
CHEFS PRIDE POTATO SALAD MACRONI SALAD
15 OZ.
COLE SLAW
I
YOUR CHOICE! I
OSCAR MAYER
SLICED
BOLOGNA
ALL MEAT ALL BEEF .THICK SLICED
SWIFT'S SAUSAGE
12-oz.
JAKA SLICED COOKED PICNIC pkg
89'
n.79
EVE STYLE
ROUND ROASTlb71
(T
v)
.68
BUNKER HILL DINNER
$149 5'NGLETON'S BREADED
BEEF PATTIES 20oz. i Butterfly Shrimp looz. 1 I
GORTON'S COOKED
rvriit SINGLETON'S MINIATURE 1 TQ .
98' BREADED SHRIMP .,-lb, . I'M
v)
39 BONELESS
RUMP ROAST EB.U
.38
CUP
39
I
12-oz.
PKG.
PERCH FILLET PKG
11 # C I GORTON'S BREADED n T (1 SINGLETON'S
y / Flounder Fillet 85 JUMBO SHRIMP
BOSTON
ti *3*' ROLL ROAST
1-PKG
v>
lb;
1.28Compare...Quality Savings
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
lABK
DEL MONTE FRUIT
OUR
PRIDE
Creamy
Smooth
COCKTAIL
17-oz. CAN
36
KING SIZE
100 MM
28
$2
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
King: 17 mg."iar." 1.2 mg. nicotine. Extra tong; 18 mg. "tar," 1.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report (Aug. 72(.
SUGAR
5-LB. BAG
49
MOTHERS
MAYONNAISE
OUR PRIDE
FOUR 5
LB.
BAG
79
WALDORF BATH
TISSUE
4-Roll
PAK
39
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO
Our Everyday LOW PRICE!
iWHYl
PAY]
I HEAD & SHOULDERS
I SHAMPOO
HEAD & SHOULDERS
I SHAMPOO
I
4 OZ.
IVi oz.
I
GLEEM
TOOTHPASTE
SCOPE
I MOUTHWASH
I
5 OZ. 12 OZ.
I
DEL MONTE
PUDDING
DEL MONTE
I MIXED FRUIT
4 PAK 6 PAK
92'
94'
72'
99'
57'
57'
I DEL MONTE ^ A C
PINEAPPLE JUICE t PAK /4'
I
m DEL MONTE J 1 If
I PINEAPPLE JUICE u oz. 41' I LinON TEA >6 oz. * 1
91'
8 OZ.
I BRISK
I LIPTON TEA
! lipton
teabags 4>oz. 70'
CHARMIN
BATH TISSUE
4 PAK
44
$] 05
99
89'
$1 19
59'
59'
77*
45'
$] 75
95'
75'
49'
OUR PRIDE 37^
SOUP
ioy4-oz,
CAN
10
FRENCH BREAD hoz.
I
RED GATE FRUIT
HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER
29
BUNS 8 CNT.
BROWN N SERVE
HARD ROLLS
DRINKS
46-oz,
CAN
30
KELLOGG'S CORN
FLAKES
12-oz. PKG.
29
SESAME OR
POPPYSEED PKG.
1 5-OZ.
BIG VALUE LIQUID
43 I Detergent
32-oz.
SIZE
35
More Everyday Low Prices!
SILVER
OUR PRIDE
LABEL
COFFEE
SANDWICH
BREAD
HEINZ
STRAINED
BABY
24-oz. LOAF
PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 1, 1973-aUAHTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
WASHINCTON STATE RED & COLDEN DELICIOUS
PKG.
OF II
LARGE FLORIDA
TANGELOES
APPLES
BANANAS
LB.
12
ALL PURPOSE WHITE
POTATOES
10-LB.
BAC
95
YELLOW ONIONS 3 llo 48 LGE. FLORIDA ORANGES ooz 58' FANCY MIXED NUTS BAG 7 6*^ BAG *1.42
T
Oil Company
Advertising
Unaffected
1/4 SLICED
99
SAVE
LB.
'QllEI
By JAY SHARBUTT AP TeleviskM Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Officials at six major otl companies say President Nixons call for decreased gasoline {Htiduction and a ban on Sunday sales wont cause radical changes in their television advertising campaigns.
The reason? Theyve long since changed those campaigns to eliminate the once-familiar buy gas approach. They now emphasize gasoline conservation, new efforts to find oil, or both.
And Ahe onset of the nations gasolim shortage early this year lalready has caused a sharpfputback in the amount all oil codhpanies in the U.S. once lavishlv spent on TV advertis-
ing I
Its ^declined 36 per cent for national and regional advertising in the first nine months of this year, compared to the same period in 1972. estimates the Television Bureau of Advertising.
The bureau, supported by the TV industry, says oil companies spent only $53.3 million on such ads through September this year, compared to $83.5 million for the same period last year.
A
GRADE
GBEENSTAMK
1
SAVE
WHOLE
SUPER m
6REEN STAMPS
\
"Where Shopping
WE RESERVE THE n
Vi'"
X
LB.
PRICES GOOD
bi
THURS. THRU SAT.
AT ALL HARRIS SUPERMARKETS
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30.
s
SATURDAY TIL 8:00
N. Q>
CHECI; - SEU
Despite Nixons steps to reduce the nations fuel usage, five of six companies contacted in an AP surveyMobil, Gulf, Exxon, Texaco and Amoco said theyve no plans to abandon their current brand of national television advertising in 1974.
The sixthShell Oil Co.said it discontinued its national TV ads after Sept. 10 and now only is on TV in Houston, Tex., New Orleans, La., and St. Louis, Mo., where "there are high concentrations of aiell employes.
The ads, Shell officials said, emphasize the work the company is doing to alleviate the national fuel shortage. They said they dont know yet whether Shell will go back to national ads in 1974.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM WESTERN
T-BONE
W
Lb.
Only one of the six companiesGulfwould specify how much theyve ^t back on television advertising this year. Ail cited company policies as the reason they couldnt give such information.
A Gulf spokesman, who declined to give dollars-and-cents figures, said his firms television advertising was down 50 per cent this year.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM WESTERN
SIRLOIN
Tips On Keeping Flowers Fresh
NEW YORK (UPI) - To keep holiday flowers looking tip-top, follow these tips.
Place stems in deep warm water. Pour warm water into the container in which they will be kept. (Xit stem ends diagonally with a sharp knife. Remove all foliage below the water level. Add a commercial flower preservative to the water.
Poinsettias have a milky substance or juice which should be sealed into the stem by quickly dipping stem ends one or two inches into boiling water.
When stem ends get soft recut to remove the bad portion.
When flowers wilt, recut stems and place in warm water.
Gifts Abound For Bike Freaks
carrier,
bicycle
chrome
NEW YORK (UPI) - Gift suggestions for bicycle freaks:
Reflectors, the more the higher the safety quotient at night.
Lightweight rear ela^ic carrier strap, carrier for the ciu*, bell.
New hand grips. A spare handlebar.
A bom decorated with reflectors. A bulb horn with single or double tones. A bugle style bulb bom for real status.
A light generator set with extra large tail liidrf* A six volt generator ope^tes the lights.
A tail l^ht with directiwial arrows and battery-operated.
A new bicycle pump.
A touring bag that hitches to the saddle.
Lb.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM WESTERN ^
ROUND ^
(FULL CUT BONE-IN
SWIFT'S PREMIUM WESTERN
Lb.
The phrase of that ilk is used some Scottiidi noble and landed families afte- their names to reinfcHx^ their idoiti-ty (Grant (rf (rant<n- Grant of That Ok).
CENTER RIB $
CHOPS
SWIFT'S
PREMIUM
BACON
LB.
WILLIAMS' ROLL
SAUSAGE
LB.
SMITHFIELD
HOT
DOGS
12-OZ. PKG.
79^
SMITHFIELD
BOLOGNA
99<
LB.
FROSTY MORN
BACON
12-OZ. PKG.
89<
FIRST CUT
CHOPS
79'
LB.
WHOLE BEEF
SWIFT'S PREMIUM WESTERN
35 to SB LB. AVe. CUT INTfl T-BONES, SIRLOINS, CLUB t PORTERHOUSE STEAKS
- FREE -
LDINS
Lb.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM WESTERN
WHOLE BEEF
RIBS
IS to 25 LB. AUG. CUT INTO STEAKS t ROASTS "FREE
SAVE
The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneiday. November 28 lf73-it
DEEDS
6KEnnAMPS
YELLOW
SQUASH
KRKETS, INC.
/s A Pleasure"
SAVE
(REENnAMK
irr QUANTITIES
I-8AXERY
CLIP THIS COUPON
100 GREENBAX STAMPS
FREE
AT HARRIS SUPER MARKETS WITH THE PURCHASE OF $15 OR MORE ft THIS COUPON
COUPON EXPIRES SATTOEC. 1
FANCY
STRING BEANS
LBS.
FOR
$100
LETS GO
BOWLING
at HILLCREST
BOWLIHG LANES
DRISTAN
TABLETS
(I4')
Rag.
$1.49
IlliilN
ttlscii.
SUBJECT TO LIMITATIONS AS SPECIFIED ON TICKETS
I
NABISCO
SOCIABLES WHEAT THINS CHEDDAR N CHIPS TWIGS TRISCUIT BACON CHICKEN IN A BISCUIT
MIX OR MATCH
,,^homemad^
AYONKIAI^
DUKE'S
MAYONNAISE
Ot.
79"
Tickets Free at Harris
Heres How To fiet Yoor Free Tickets
-v'V'
Greenville's Hilicrest Lanes has selected Harris' to make available F4REE tickets to games of bowling. .' .Free with each $5.00 purchase at Harris'.
Each ticket is good for one free game and is redeemable at Hilicrest Lanes on Memorial Drive. Children under 16 must be accompanied by an adult, and . these free games are for open bowling Tjiy. It's excellent exercise.. .it's fun.. .and if you don't know how to bowl, what better way to learn than now while it's FREE. This FREE bowling ticket offer is available only at Harris' while the supply of tickets lasts. . .These tickets aren't available at any other super market in Pitt County
12 FREE GAMES with $35 or more Purchase
10 FREE GAMES with $30 Purchase
8 FREE GAMES with $25
Purchase
6 FREE GAMES with $20
Purchase
4 FREE GAMES with $15
Purchase
2 FREE GAMES with $10
Purchase ,
1 FREE GAME with $5 Purchase
36,000 FREE GAMES TO BE GIVEN AWAY!
WHILE THEY LAST!
Good for Open Bowling Only. Tickets Void after March 1, 1974
Get Your FREE TICKETS at any of these Locations
DEL MONTE
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
GLOVE
f'RUIT COCKTAIL
303 CAHS FOR
00
f ---------
lIltlMI il I''"'
GIOVE -..KID
hKNUT BUTT^
PEANUT
BUHER
2/2-LB. jar
KIstls
CHOCOLATE
FLAVOR
NESTLES
QUIK
]
"'S'*!
Memorial Drive Greenville
East Tenth St. West Fifth St.
Greenville * Greenville
Railroad St.Bethel
Be sure to ask at the register for your tickets
North Greene St. Greenville
amgHftXhmitmch
PDREX
BLEACH
HALF GAL.
428-OZ. BOT. FOR
L _
Hunt's
MB. CBN
HUNT'S
KETCHUP
nutn
FREEZER QUEEN
SALE!
(2 Lb. ENTREES)
2 Lb. Breaded Veal fatties with Tomato Sauce & Peppers
$119
2 Lb. Veal Parmagian
2 Lb. Beef Stew
2 Lb. Chicken 4 Dumpling
2 Lb. Breaded
turkey Crocfuette
QUAKER SUPREME
MOTOR OIL
TETLEY TOO COUNT ft 25 FREE
TEA BAGS
PINE-O-KLEEN
PINE OIL
S.A.E. 30 wt.
(125
PINT
COUNT\ TOTAL/
49
FIRE PLACE
EACH
LOGS
GERBER BABY
PANTS
RED ft WHITE
PANCAKE SYRUP
aSAGE
PEACH HALVES
3 PACK$ FOR
24-OZ.
SIZE
2V2 size
FOR
HARRIS SUPERMARKETS
YOU
PAY
ONLY
WITHOUT
COUPON
ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE. THIS OFFER 6000 THRU CT-25 Good only at Harris Super Markets)
4 HARRIS SUPER MARKET COUPON SO'
''"saeM
WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A in 02. JAR OF INSTANT III
Maxwell house CX5FFEE
at HARRIS super MARKETS
OZ. JAR ONLY
$]29
WITN
cowroii
SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD
BUTTER
MIRACLE (By Kraft) ^
MARGARINE
LB.
KRAFT
PURE
ORANGE
JUICE
from FLORIDA
HALF
GAL;
69$
John W. HoIlingsw(H^, al to ^ Wilson Gairish, al IQ.OO S. Reynolds May, al to Greenville Development Co.
10.00 a
S. Reynolds May, al to Susan B. Haines 10.00 T. Qumdler Muse, Trustee, to Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co., Trustee 2,900.00 ^
Josei^ G. Proctor, Jr., al to Sue Baker Adler 10.00 aiamrock Realty, Co. & Pitt Co. Inc. to Reloyd Edwards, al
10.00
Siamrock Realty Co. & Pitt Co. Inc. to William Smith Kirkland, al 10.00 E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Robert Hill ConstTo Co. 10.00 E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Robert Hill Constr. Co. 10.00 Melvin Wilson, al to Lillie Wilson Fleming 10.00 Ruffin Richard Carr, al to James Norman Cashion, al 10.00 M. E. Cavendish, Comr., al to James Robert Stancill 3,200.00 Donald T. Dunn, al to Kenneth Neil Walker, al 10.00 Connie Lynn Ford, al to Harry A. Bland, Jr., al 10.00 J. A. Bunting, al to Michael P. OConnor 10.00 Benjamin F. Carra way, al to William Luther PUgreen 10.00 Mae L. Gaylor to Ramon G. Gaylor, al 10,00 Lewis Harris to Luther J. Mouning, al 1,250.00 Mark T. Manning, al to Town of Ayden 10.00 J. W. Tyson, al to William E. Smith 10.00 J. W. Tyson, al to William W, Owens 10.00 Bertha B. Wynne to Janie Gold Starling 10.00 Alton E. Andrews, al to Glen R. Breedlove, al 10.00 James 0. Buchanan, Trustee to U. S. of America 15,913,00 Lavena H. Butcher to Patrick L. Owens, al 10.00 Garence W. Dixon, al to Black Jack FWB Church 10.00 Robert A, Fields, al to Jim P. Craft, Jr., al 10.00 W. W. Speight, Trustee to George R. Garrett, al 3,515.00 Carroll R. Holmes to Hanna F, Holmes 10.00 David A. Evans, al to Edward J. Bryant, al 10.00 Vearl E. Moody, al to Gifford Lee Sullivan 10.00 Larry H. Osborne, al to William Howard Hays 10.00 Louise Russ Phelps to David Gifton Briley Jr. 10.00 Bobby E. Smith, al to Wayne Milton, Smith Sr., al 10.00 Mary K. Spikes, al to Louis Heath, al 10.00 James Robert Stancill to Moseley Bros Realty Co., Inc. 1.00
Taylor Oil Co. to Waylon J. Simmons 10.00 Colonial Park Inc. to Wellco Contractors Inc. 10.00 Colonial Park Inc. to Ed Rawl, al 10.00
Colonial Park Inc. to WCDC Inc. 10.00 M. Kenneth Branch, al to James E. Vance 10.00 Robert R. Browning, Sub-Tr. to Sec. of Housing & Urban Development 16,023.89 Robert R. Browning, Sub-Tr. to Sec. of Housing & Urban Development 20,490.89 Luther D. Creech, al to Richard Glenn Leggett, al 10.00 Charlene L. Davis to Ernest M. Sheppard, al 10.00 Willie Garrett to Walter Garrett 10.00 Robert Hill Construction Co., Inc. to Randy Bruce Pollard, al 10.00
Kelly R. Nobles, al to James S. Crowell, al 10.00 !%amrock Realty Co. & Pitt County Inc. to Robert T. Gibbs, al 10.00
Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Larry H. Osborn 10.00 A. L. Tucker, al to Donald H. Tucker, al 10.00 Jimmy B. Whillington, al to Jackson L. Coble, al 10.00 American Cyanamid Co. to Farmers Agri Supply, Inc. 10.00 N. C. Natl Bank, Trustee, al to Robert Lee ONeal, al 10.00 Corey W. Ericson, al to Robert L. Martin, al 10.00 Noah Thurmon Hardee, al to Charlie C. Grei, al 10.00 Oscar May to Charlie Williams, al 10.00 L. H, Mills, al to Wesley C. McGowan, al 10.00
Free Firewood In Not'l Forests
ASHEVILLE, N.C. lAP)-Permits to cut fFbe firewood in national forests are being given for the duration (A the energy crisis, rangars in North Carolina and South Carolina have announced.
For the first time, they are being granted regardless of whwe s person lives. Previously, only persona living within or near a national forest could get them.
Cutting will be allowed in ac> cessible areas, and will be mainly oi dead timbo*. All firewood must be cut ftn- porscmal use, and may not be sold legally.
1
c;
fi
2^T1m Daily Reflector, GrecaviOe, N.C.Wedneadi^, November 28.I District Court
itra
&
r
s.
Judge Robert D. Wheeler dii^Msed of the ft^owing cases at the November 19-21 term <rf District Court in Pitt Ckiunty.
Fr*d Anctrews, Jr., Rt. 1, Bethel, driving under the influence, no operators license, * nwnths {ail suspended pay $100 and cost, not drive for 12 months, reimburse State for counsel fees, probation 2 years Cherry C. Piland, Rt. A New Bern, possession of marijuana, not pros with leave.
Sylvester Dixon, 702 5th St.. ouMic drunk, 20 days jaul suspended pay $10 ard cost.
Alton Augustus Moore, 1205 Battle St., ^yirtg under the influence, fail drivjr dn right half of roadway, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
George Earl Davis, Rt. 3, Green ville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Barbara Langley, Durham worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay $15 fine, cost and check. ^
Peggy Berwick Montalbano, 402 Artec Lane, driving under the influence, not guilty, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended pay $25 and cost
Eddie Franklin Cox, Kinston, speeding, pay $25 and cost.
Willie David Rogers, 702 5th St. driving under the influence, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, not oparate a vehicle for 12 months.
Oliver LaFayette Anderson, Jr., 104 Eastbrook Apts., fail yield right of way, pay cost.
Bobbie Bashear Stanfield, 2316 Deal Place, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months.
Joan Faye Atkinson, 1603 Lincoln Dr., reckless driving, not guilty.
James Reuben Green, Cherry Point, spewing, pay $25 and cost, surrender drivers license 60 days.
James Burroughs, Rt. 5, Greenville, worthless check. 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
David Webster Nichols, 1519 Broad St., speeding, pay $15 and cost.
Cleavance Staton, 925 Legion St., no inspection, not guilty.
Nephia A. Council, Williamston, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Larry Lee Midgette, Raleigh, fail decrease speed, pay cost.
Jean Nanney Elks, Gimesland, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, guilty of careless reckless driving, 6 months suspended pay $100 and cost.
Donald Winston Minges, Longmeadow Rd., driving under the influence, not guilty.
Bertha S. Davis, B-19 Glendale, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Robert Joe Carney, Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, larceny, nol pros.
Alvin Ray Daniels, Rt. 6, Green ville, larceny, nol pros.
Mrs. James C. Pyle, Washington, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Waverly D. Phelps, Ayden High way, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Jasper Earl Grimes. Winterville, fail yield right of way, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.
James B. Godley, Rt. 2, Ayden, assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
John Curtis Reynolds, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Kelly R. Joseph, Jr., 213 Scott Dorm, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost and $15 fine for being late for court.
Albert Rogers, Rt. 5, Greenville, driving under the influence, 2nd oHense. 6 months \all suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license for 2 years.
Stephen Wayne Harrington, 1901 Elm St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Mildred Edison, 404 12th St., discharge firearm in city, not guilty.
Robert L. Furr, Jr., 1501 Clark St., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Robert L. Furr, Jr., 1501 Clark St.,
speeding, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Heber James Whitehurst, Jr., Rt. i, Winterville, driving under the Influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers lic^se 12 months.
Alvin David Parrott, Jr., Rt. 2, Greenville, assault inflicting serious infuries, 24 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, Probationand make restitution.
Harold Lee Daii, 404 Lee St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Glen Allen Yoder, Virginia Beach, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
William Earl Spain, Box 3342, fail stop for stop sign, 30 days fall suspended pay $25 and cost.
Ira Brown, Rt. 1. Ayden, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspencfed pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Peter John Sakaniwa, Fayetteville, exceeding stated speed, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Thurman R. Huffman, Richlands, follow too close, nol pros.
Delois Everett White, Rt. 3, Greenville, fail stop for stop siga not guilty.
Paul I. Jacups, Rt. 1, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days fail suspended pay cost and check.
Dallas Harvey Dudley, Rt. 8, Greenville, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license 2 years.
Lewis O. Bendall, Jr., Kenland AAanor, no operators license, no registration, nol pros.
Johnnie Harvey Bowen, Rt. 1, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Andrew Graham Jones, Smithfield, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Millard Daniel Maloney, 806 James St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Donald William Wyks, Wehonah,
N. J., driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
and
jail
150
30 days jaii
2, Greenville,
Dallas Ray Staton, 403 Rountree Dr., assault, nol pros.
Lynwood Earl Bridgers, 907 College View Apts., .no inspection, pay cost Ronald Green Braxton, Rt. 8, Greenville, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
isiah Blow, Rt. 1, Bethel, no insurance, no license plate, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Moses Teel, Rt. 4, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Frederick Earl James, Jr., 1500 E. 14th St., shoplifting, guiity of forcible trespass, 6 months iail susoended pay $50 and cost, not visit any Stop and Go Store for 12 months.
Leroy Talton Cherry, 201 Lee St., driving under the influence of drugs, driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor, fail decrease speed, not guilty; fail see safe move, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Leroy Rodgers, Williamston, worthless check, suspended pay cost.
Leroy Byrd, Rt. larceny, not guilty.
Vicky Ward, Rt. 8, Greenville, Shoplifting, nol pros.
Tracy Norwood Finch, E. 4th St., possession of marijuana. Pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.
Janet B. Ferebee, Andrews, N.C., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Josie Forbes 803 Greenville Blvd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Naomi Abiis, 1603 Garland St., trespassing, prosecution adjuged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.
Kermit Don Fidler, Chocowinity, no inspection, nol pros.
William Ward Leggett, Wiiliam-ston, fail stop for stop light, nol pros.
Nathan C. Barnhill, 207 Glenwood Dr., speeding, pay $15 and cost.
Robert L. Benfieid, Washington, worthless check (2 counts), 60 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.
Lee Armstrong, Pineview Trailer Court, no inspection, not guilty.
Marion E. Mosier, Rt. 1, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Farm Ups
By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NJk.
Disappearing profits are threatening to wipe out 8ome of Tar Heel agricultures recent gains in hog production, but experts maintain an optimistic long term outlook for the industry.
Hasty farmer decisions to sharply reduce the size of breeding herds or to sell out completely may be regretted later, one specialist has suggested.
I continue to be optimistic about the future of hog production in North Carolina, said Dr. J. R. Jones, extension swine specialist at North Carolina State University. I think it would be a big mistake for good producers those well established in the business and doing a good job to quit now, he said. I think they would regret it later.
North Carolina pork production has grown steadily in recent years and has changed the states status from a pork-deficdt state to iat of an exporter of pork. The state has led the nation in the rate of growth and now ranks eighth as a pork producer.
Jones apd others who have worked to expand the industry fear that current high feed costs and narrow profit margins may turn the growth around and wipe out some of the gains.
Dr. John Ikerd, N. C. State University livestock marketing economist, believes some growers may be assuming they arent making a profit under current feed cost conditions without actually figuring their costs and returns.
He said computer analyses of various h(^ production budgets indicate that efficient producers should still be making a profit. Others may be near the breakeven point or below.
The budgets used were based on a com price of $2.50 per bushel and a supplement price of $400 a ton.
If hogs sell for $40 and pig prices are $60 a hundred pounds, or $30 for a fifty pound feeder pig, the producer should be realizing a reasonable profit if he has good animal feed conversion. Ikerd described this as a feed requirement of about nine bushels of com to grow the pig fixjm 50 pounds to 220 pounds.
If hogs sell for $39 and tl^ feeder has to pay $31 for the fifty pound fiseder pig, profits are still possible under the same feed ost and feed convmaion conditions.
The jmofit level for the efficient feeder becomes marginal when prices reach the range of $37 per hundred pounds for hogs and $32 for tite feeder pig.
Dr. Jones, a production ^ledalist, said fermers nmy want to sell heavy, unjarxluctive sows when prices are high. Marginally efficient producers may want to trim the size of their bre^ng herds at this time. However, Jones cautioned efficient producers about becoming so concerned over the short term outlook that they overlook the long term
Dear Customers:
*
There is an energy crisis in our Nation!
The full extent,of the shortage of energy resources has not been clearly defined. However, it is apparent that our energy consumption is exceeding our national energy resources'^ Steps must be taken by all consumers to reduce energy consumption.
At Greenville Utilities we are taking practical steps to reduce the use of gasoline, diesel oil, natural gas, propane gas and electricity, in our day-to-day operations. However, we will continue to maintain adequate service, if not quite as prompt, to all customers.
We urge all of our customers to reduce their use of energy. Booklets telling how you can save energy are available at our main Office, and will be mailed to you on request. The suggestions in the booklets are practical. Use them.
Greenville Utilities does not generate electric energy; nor can it produce natural or propane gas. We are distributors of energy, not producers. The current status of our energy supply sources, and our contigency plans, are as follows:
Find
a comfortable setting and leave your thermostat there. Turning the thermostat
L
up and down constantly causes wear and tear on your equipment and increased use of energy to reheat or recool areas.
PMPAME tAS By Federal law we should receive the same amount of propane gas this year as last year. All of our propane customers are residential, and classified "Priority'' customers. By law they will receive gas before commercial and industrial users are served. We expect Federal allocation of propane gas to meet our winter requirements. If this winter's usage exceeds last year's, and our supply is not adequate, we may be forced to curtail deliveries. Not having positive answers to supply and consumption, we cannot make a positive statement of curtailment.
NATURAL GAS, our supplier. North Carolina Natural
Gas Corporation, has received a 16 percent reduction in their contract allotment of gas for the coming winter. How much, if any, of this reduction they will pass on to us has not been determined.
A half load uses just as much hot water and just as much electricity as a full load so try not to use your dishwasher until you have a full load.
In the event that the supply of natural gas will not meet system demand, classes of customers shall be interrupted in the following order:
Step I All Interruptible Customers. These customers have alternate fuel capacity and are usually interrupted during the heating season.
Step II Firm Industrial Customers. Reduction will be partial or total depending on available supply. Notification by telephone.
Step III Firm Large Commercial Customers (More than 50 Mcf-day). Reduction will be partial or total depending on available supply. Notification by telephone.
Step IV Residential and Small Commercial (Less than 50 Mcf-day). Voluntary reduction by public appeal through news media, followed by mandatory shut-off of commercial customers first, depending on available supply.
%
Our plan for curtailment of natural gas is in accordance with Federal and State regulations.
ELECTRIGITY. In recent discussions with our supplier, Virginia Electric Power Company, they do not anticipate any reduction in the supply of electric energy. Their generating plants are fired by nuclear energy, coal, and oil. Should they be unable to obtain fuel for their plants, or buy electricity from other interconnected Utilities, they may be forced to reduce supply to all of their customers.
In the event that we are required by our supplier to reduce our electric system demand, electric load reductions will be accomplished in the following steps:
Double-glazed windows, storm windows and storm doors are some ways that heating and cooling costs can be reduced.
Step I Voltage reduction of approximately 5 percent to all customers.
Step II Voluntary reduction by industrial and large commercial customers. Notification by telephone.
Step III Voluntary reduction by all users, based on public appeal via news media.
Step IV De-energize pre-selected distribution circuits on a rotating basis.
Our plan for electric load reductions has been coordinated with our supplier and approved by the North Carolina Utilities Commission.
We will keep our consumers informed of any change in the availability of energy supplies. We strongly urge every customer to take immediate steps to eliminate all unnecessary use of energy and to support conservation of our Nation's energy resources.
Charles O'H. Horne, Jr.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
Abuse May Be Child-induced
NEW YORK (UPI) - Chd abuse may as likely be brought about by the child, even a
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
MilM Wnt of OrMnvlllt On 2M Farmvill* Hwy. 7S4-0M1
EHDS TOHIGHT
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Bruce lee
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CALL 756-0848
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newborn infant, as his parents, a University of Rochester psychd(^t reported at a meeting at the University of Michigan.
There is increasing evid^ce that aggravating behavior or abnormalities in the child, such as overactiveness, colic or a particularly grating cry, can provoke an already anxious aggressive parent to assault him, Dr. Arnold Sameroff said.
Might 'Ground* The Speeders
BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) -Violators of Vermonts new 50 m.p.h. speed limit in Chittenden County could find themselves walking away from a ticket, according the the countys prosecutor.
States Atty. Patrick J. I^eahy said Monday that he has requested police agencies in the county to crack-down on those breaking the recently lowered traffic speed limit.
Leahy said drivers who become excessive in speed face the possibility of being charged with careless and negligent driving, and the car would be grounded on the spot.
He said over 50 drivers were charged with violating the speed limit over the Thanksgiving Day weekend.
The Worry Clinic
Putty Lacks A Male Challenge
Late Show Fri. & Sat. THEY SHOOT HORSES OOHT THEY"
STARTING SUNDAY
BLACK BELT FURY
PLAZA
C XIKTE 3E.A.
756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
IW SHOWIIK!
SCiSLfiNAQ
Arnolds insult to his coed concubine should warn you girls! If you wish to make men beg to marry you, then follow the f>sychological strategy which I taught my coed students at Northwestern University. Note how Jims girl iend used it.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
CASE Y-581: Arnold Z., aged 20, is a college junior.
He has been living with a coed classmate, without benefit of a wedding ceremony.
Recently they visited the college Guidance Counselor.
Arnold, the Counselor began, have you considered getting married?
WeU, Arnold replied. I might, after I lok the field over more widely and if I find somebody I want to marry. Meanwhile his college cocubine sat there, doubly embarrassed by this verbal slap in the face!
For she realized the Counselor knew she was living with Arnold, and when Arnold bluntly ruled her out as of suitable marriage caliber, any normal college coed should have winced. |
For when women cohabit with men, unless they are prostitutes or Call girls, they are using their sexual favors as bait to gain a wedding ring.
Oh, the modern Womens Libbers will scream in protest at my exposing their ulterior aims, but every experienced psychiatrist and Marriage Counselor knows the truth of _what I am saying.
Women seldom indulge in sex except to gain some ulterior reward.
The professional expect to be paid in cash.
The amateurs gamble for a wedding band.
And those amateurs are chicken.
For they are in a panic about losing their chance at marriage, so they toss everything into one last throw of the sex dice.
Then they are often cast aside, just as Arnold demonstrates, for all virile males relish a challenge.
Easy come, easy go, applies to college concubines.
Old Husband's Tales Get Laugh
NEW YORK (UPI) - Wilma Scott Heide, president of the National Organization for Women (NOW), always gets a laugh and applause on the lecture circuit when she cites old husbands tales.
That is the feminists way of putting a stop to the circulation of old wives tales a sexist phrase.
Men are naturally competitive creatures so they are far more attracted to girls who hold them at arms length, than to coeds who quickly submit to their sexual advances.
But it is time I paid Womens Libbers a sincere compliment, so I wish to commend them for having enough spunk to deny that they are putty in the hands of selfish males.
Indeed, that makes them even more attractive to virile men.
In advising my coed students at Northwestern University, I would routinely remind them to disclaim interest in becoming a wife.
Instead, I urged them to be giddy and gay; lavish with compliments to the male sex, but then diffident about eroticism and marriage.
Their compliments of the male
soon nukke him doubly attrative and eager to mold her to his own ODtic desires.
Then she introduces the challenge, as by exclaiming with a smile;
Jim, you are so wonderful, I wish I had never met you until 10 years from now!
Tor I have picked a career in music (advertising, medicine, etc.) so I dare not think about romance and marriage.
After 10 or 15 more yearsif you are still fancy free. Id love to have you look me up.
No virile male can resist this challenge, so what happens?
Well, he begins to high-pressure such a girl with many reasons wdiy she is too pretty and attractive to become a spinster medic, fashion designer, musician or missionary.
Please dont talk to me like that, she can implore, for all
Ieadowbrook
en^^onight
Nobody di31t1Hce-
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. November 28, 187321
my education has bemi focuned on my career and I musnt stop now.
Men arc so perverse that if they think a girl doesnt want marriage,, they immediately try
to pomiade her thereto!
So send for my Tests for Sweethearts, enclosing a hmg stamped envelope, plus 25 cents, and pick choice partners! (Always write to Dr, Oane in
care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover tyinng and printing costs when you send for one (rf his boddets.)
Color by MOViELAB An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Picture
TV Log TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
WNCTCh. 9
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Truth or Con 7:30 TO Tell Truth 8:00 Billy Graham 7:30 Sonny & Cher 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Kojak 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie THURSDAY
6:30
6:35
8:00
9:00
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
11:55
Meditations
Carolina
News
Capt Kang Joker's Wild $10,000 Gambit Love of Timely
Life
Tips
12:00 News 12:30 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 9:00 Playhouse 90 10:30 Special 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WED.-THUR.-FRh-SAT.
TKt C^racton Camipaivy rattabi
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II
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WEDNESDAY
7:00 uragnet 7:30 Treasure Hunt 8:00 Wi--8.30 Spec.i?'
10:00 Love Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:25 Your Future 6:55 News Weather 7:00 Today 7:25 News-Weather 7:30 Today 8:25 News Weather 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Baffle 11:00 Wiz Of Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sq
LOVE STORY
RATEDPG
12:00 News 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Three on a 2:00 Days of Our 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 NBC Follies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
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WCTICh. 12
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Price Is Right 8:00 Movie 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News THURSDAY 7:00 Bullwlnkle 7:30 Underdog 8:00 Zoo Revue 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie .
11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal
WUNK-
WEDNESDAY
7:00 NOW 7:30 Bill Moyer 8:30 Conflicts 9:30 woman
THURSDAY
8:45 The Arts 9:15 Ripples 9:30 To Think 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Cultures 11:30 What On Earth 12.00 Images & Things
12:30 Electric Co.
2:00 Newlywed 2:30 In My Life 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan's
Island
4:30Gomer Pyle 5:00 Bev. Hill 5:30 Total News 6-.00 ABC New. . 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Special 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 Streets of San 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News
-Ch. 25
1:00 Zoom 1:30 Granny 2:00 Your Future 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Hodgepodge 3:30 Zoom 4:00 Mr, Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.
5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Bill Moyer 6:30 Reading 7:00 Your Future 7:30 Adult Farmer 8:00 Behind the Lines
9:00 War & Peace
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SPEOmi YOUTH NIGHT TELECAST
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A BRYNA COMPANY RLM
KIRK DOUGLAS
SCAUOVAG
Randy Bullock
Actor in the current him
Time to Run QL|pp BARROWS
With the 4000 voice choir
TECHNICOLOR' A PARAMOUNT release
SHOWS DAILY 2:15-4:10-6:05-8:00 DOORS OPEN 1:45 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
iiexI!THE lUlMII CONNECTION
PLAYING MARRIAGE-AND RIGWT NOV WE'RE HAVING
I
MOW COME YOU'RE WEARING THE
GEO. BEVERLY SHEA
Gospel Singer
ARCHIE DENNIS
soloist
752-76A9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
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GAMBLE FOLK Stngmg group SUBJECT
THE PRAYER GOD ALWAYS HEARS 8 pm WNCT-TV Ch. 9
22~-T1ie Dafly Refkctar, GrecavUle, N.C.Wednesday, November 2S, 1173
I
Reflector. Classified Ads
_si
752-6166*1
PUBLIC NOTICES
(iegrees 26' W 2314.08 feet to an iron stake, a comer in the eastern line of the prooerty of the J. G. Moye heirs^ hence with the J. G. A4oye eastern ne and others N. 32 degrees 00' E 1800.07 feet to an iron stake;
Thence N. 32 degrees 54' E., 404.74 feet to an iron stake;
Thence N. 34 degrees 39' E., 340.54 feet to an iron stake;
Thence N 35 degrees 07' E., 785.48 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 97.25 acres.
HERE'S AN ANSWER The planned Sunday shutdown of gasoline stations and rumored poslsibility of gasoline rationing later, give a little cause for alarm to Robert Maciel, Jr., 14-month-old Austin, Tex., youngster. With an eye to the future, Robert has made friends with Godfrey, an easy-gmng St. Bernard w ho can pull Roberts car with ease. (AP Wirephoto)
Schedule Walk For A 'Cause'
Theres another walk for a cause underway Saturday, another chance to exercise for ones own good and for others.
The Happiness Walk For United Cerebral Palsy of North Caroina gets underway at 8 a.m. at Elm Street Park in Greenville. The route is 20 miles long, running throughout Greenville and there are checkpoints along the way. so one may stop at any time he wishes and know approximately how far hes been.
The idea is to get a sponsor or sponsors to pledge so much per mile walked and to contribute the specified amount when he se the route card denoting the number of miles walked. Any age person may participate, Miss Cindy Allen, an organizer
of the walk, said. Parents can be assured that the walk route will be well patrolled, so it will be safe for children to participate, she added.
Registration forms are available in the schools and at the Hardees Restaurants on the 264 Bypass and on Tenth Street in Greenville. Anyone needing further information may call Miss Allen at 756-5811 or Mrs. Jane Davis at 756-4235.
United Cerebral Palsy community services seek to meet the needs of the one-million persons in the United States having the crippling disease. It operates a school for handicapped children at Hooker Memorial Christian Church here.
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of ttie estate of Lillian Rogerson Ross, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against ttie estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 27th day of Novmeber, 1973 Margaret Ramsey Rogerson 201 Lewis Street Greenville, N.C. |
Administratrix of the Estate of Lillian Rogerson Ross, Deceased Nov. 29, Dec. 6,13,20,1973
Greenville
Citizen:
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, December 6, 1973, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re zoning the following described territory located within the one mile extra territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville, as follows: from "RA 20" to "Highway Com mercial" (CH) and from "RA 20" to "R 6"
TRACT NO 1: Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" To "Highway Commercial" (CH)
BEGINNING at a point, said point being located in the northern right of-way line of U.S. 264 at the common corner between the Frank Wooten property and the Highsmith property and running thence with the Wooten property line N. 30 degrees 07' E., 310 feet to a point, running thence N. 46 degrees 12' W., 1120 feet, more or less to the western boundary of tract 6 of a Leon T Hardee, Sr. heirs property; running thence S. 29 degrees 19' vy., 280 feet, more or less, to the northern right of way line of Highway 264, running thence with said northern right of way line in an easterly direction 1130 feet, more or less to the point of beginning, excluding the Hardee homeplace which bears the following description: BEGINNING atan iron stake in the northern right of way line of U.S. Highway 264, said stake being the southwest corner of the Hardee property and running thence N. 43 degrees 48' E., 283.67 feet toa corner; Thence, S. 46 degrees 12' E., 290 feet to a corner; Thence, S. 43 degrees 48' W., 300.42 feet to a point in the northern right-of way line of U.S. Highway 264, Thence, northwesterly along the northern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 264 approximately 290 feet to the point of beginning TRACT NO. 2: Property To Be
Rezoned From "RA-20" To "R-6 BEGINNING at a point; said point being located No. 30 degrees 07' E., 310 feet from a common corner of the Frank M. Wooten property and the Highsmith property and running thence N. 46 degrees 12' W., 1120 feet, more or less to the western line of the Leon T. Hardee, Sr. division; running thence No. 29 degrees 19' E., 2550 feet more or less to the run of a stream; thence following the meanderings of said stream in an easterly direction 1300 feet more or less to the Frank M. Wooten property line; running thence with the Frank M. Wooten property line S. 30 degrees 07' W., 3502.51 feet to the point of beginning.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W N. MOORE CITY CLERK David E Reid, Jr.
City Attorney Nov 21, 28, 1973
Presented As A Public Information Service
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W. N MOORE CITY CLERK
David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney November 21, 28
rresented As A Piblic Infnrmation Service
slB
Greenville Citizen:
NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA RELATING TO THE TIME OF FILING APPLICATIONSFOR RE-ZONING Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, December 6, 1973, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending Section 32 141 of the Code of the City of Greenville by deleting the word "seven" and substituting in lieu thereof the word "fifteen" so that the section will read as follows: "Any application for an amendment to this Chapter shall be filed with the office of the City Planner of City Engineer at least fifteen days prior to the date on which it is to be introduced to the Planning and Zoning Commission."
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
30571
No. 49, , Blue,
No. 50, Western Flyer, Blue, 298837056686 No. 51, . White,
No. 53, Purple, 1C449354 No. 59, , Red, 1408132 No. 56, Schwinn, Yellow,
No. 61, Renegade, Gold,
No. 63, Schwinn, Green, GG008631 No. 64, J. C. Penny, Brown, ML3240 109287
No. 66, Bendix, Red, 24
No. 67, .Gold, N783775
No. 73, , Silver, M15160X1449896
No. 74, , Green, N 253088
No. 75, , Red, 10640432
No. 76, , Purple, 566445
No. 77, , Green, S558907
No. 79, , Red, E141512
No. 81, , Silver, L 80
No. 82, , Black, J 390612
No. 84, , Green, 1H139970
No. 86, , Green,
No. 89, Columbia, White, N313229 No. 91, , Blue, LC 43986 No. 92, J. C. Penny, Yellow, 49683 No. 93, Iverson, Black, 25000 CC No. 94, AMF Roads., Red, R286511
No. 95, Sears, Green, 4154901 No. 96, Rollfast, Green, 0438734 No. 97, Schwinn, Wine, MF 115137 No. 98, , Blue, 80CA8566 No. 99, Hawthorne, Blue, 31609-R No. 100, , Gold, F-6104878 No. 101, Hawthorne, Black-White, 31501 R
No. 102, , Blue, 55055 No. 103, Huffy, Blue,
No. 104, BMA, Bronze, 2105522562 No. 105, Sears, Red, 502451612459467 No. 78, Rader Racer, Gold, 039162 No. 52, Western Flyer, Blue, 95350X10953732
No. 72, Kolkhoff, Black-Yellow, 908867
No. 55, Sears, Green, B57474270 This 21st Day of November, 1973.
E. GLEN CANNON Chief of Police
David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney
Nov. 28 and Dec. 5, 1973
Presented As A Peblic Information Service
[lfl
Aulos For Solo
CHEVELLE SS 1971. Power Steering, power brakes. Automatic, chrome wheels. $1595. Call 758-4335 after 5.
CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1967, new motor, new tires, new transmission $700. Call 746 3485.
DODGE POLARA 1972, power steering, power brakes, air. $1800. Must see to appreciate. Call 758-3362 after 4:30 p.m.
FORD LTD 1971 2 door hardtop, has everything, $1975. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547, across street from Parkers Barbecue.
FORD GALAXIE 1964, 8 track, new interior, good condition, clean. Call 758 1419.
EASY, CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL... Classified Ads! And best of all, they get rreults!
FIREBIRD 400, 1969, automatic, air, power steering, vinyl roof, excellent condition. 752 2646.
FORD GALAXIE 1964, 8 track, new interior, good condition, clean. Call 758-1419, 1607 Chestnut St. Greenville, NC.
FALCON 1965. 6 cylinder, straight drive, excellent condition. 2 door 22 mph. 746-3934.
FOR SALE 1968 Fairlane 500 $350.00 and take-up payments of $53.00 for 9 months.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
Help Wanted
SHONEY'S IS NOW interviewing applicants for morning waitresses.
SOUL ROCK BAND wanted for recording. Call 756-3169 after 6 p.m.
WAITRESS NEEDED. Experience necessary. Apply in person. No phone calls. Holiday Inn Restaurant.
FIRE SAFETY CRUSADE $40 per
week part time evenings, prefer family man or woman with car to show safety film call 758-2109 between 4 and 6:30 p.m.
DRYWALL HANGERS AND
finishers. Experience preferred But not necessary if willing to learn. 756-0053.
Miscellaneous For Sale
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabrlc'and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night
USED STER EO WITH AM-FM radio, goodX condition. Johnson Furniture and Appliance. 756-5177.
AUTOMATIC WASHER LIKE new.
Call 756-5177. Johnson Furniture & Appliance.
STORAGE BUILDING 10x10 wood,.' $50. Excellent oil heater $60. 3 piece* porch set, metal $25. 756-5328.
PART-TIME. USE own pick-up truck. Radius 60 miles maintenance work. Apply in person only. Friday November 30, 10 a.m.-l p.m. Employment Security Commissions 1002 South Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.
NEEDED PERSON WITH good character who is interested in earning opportunity of $12000 a year. Permanent position, large sales corporation, earning opportunity $150 per week while learning. For interview call 756 6711.
1972 GRAND PRIX. Green with green vinyl top. New Goodyear rail tires, tape, air, AM-FM. Excellent condition. Call 756-7780 after 5.
David E. Reid, Jr. City Attorney Nov. 21,28,1973
Presented As Information
CiHiSf
W. N. MOORE CITY CLERK
A Public Service
Fysf
A WINTERVILLE MAN. . .Mack Worthington (front) is a co-director of the National Student Research Forum in Galveston, Tex. With him is Michael Cohen, also a co-director.
Named Co-Director In Research Forum
Mack Worthington of Win-terville, a junior medical student at the University of Texas Medical Branch of Galveston is codirector of the I5th annual National Student Research Forum at his school.
The Forum offers medical studeijts, interns, residents and graduate students in the health care sciences an opportunity to present original research to their peers for criticism and discussion. It is the only national scientific assembly of its kind in the country, aqfj attracts young researchers from the United States, Canada and as far away as the Hiilippines.
Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Worthington of Winterville, complied his B. S.
Leading Sunday Services Here
Mother Mattie Nobles and her choir and congregation of Plymouth will lead services at the Prayer House at 1118 Pitt Street here Sunday at 3 p.m.
Mother Nobles will also be here Sunday, Dec. 18, according to the pe^r. Mother Eliza Coudhs. B
degree in mathematics at East Carolina University and his masters degree in applied mathematics at N. C. State University Before entering medical school, he worked three years as an aerospace engineer in Fort Worth, Tex. and taught math for two years at the University of Texas in Arlington. Currently involved in the junior year Clinical Core Program at UTMB, he says he is interested in family medicine.
James Going To Miami Meet
Furney James, director^of the East Carolina University Placement Service, will be among approximately 600 members of the Southern College Placement Association at the organizations convention in Miami, Fla., Dec. 4-7.
James has served on the SCPA program committee and will be a college member of the governing board next year.
TTie SCJPA is composed of college placement service directors and po'sonnel and collie relations specialists with business and industry. ^
Greenville
Citizen:
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGONTHE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHINTHEONE-MILE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, December 6, 1973, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory located within the one mile extra territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville, as follows: from "RA 20" to
"Medical Arts" (MA)
BEGINNING at an iron stake in the southern right of way of N.C. High way 43, said iron stake located 50 feet from the center line of said highway, measured at right angles to the highway; said iron stake being the nor theastern corner of the property of the James Barnes heirs;
Thence from said point of beginning and with the southern right of way of said highway S. 68 degrees 19' E., 569.31 feet to a point;
Thence continuing with said right of way S 68degrees 55' E. 53.87 feet toa point;
Thence leaving the southern right of way of N.C. Highway 43, S. 30 degrees 44' E., 106.30 feet to a point in the western right of way line of N. C. S. R. 1267, said point being 30 feet from the center line of said road measured at right angles to the road;
Thence with the western right-of-way line of N. C. S. R. 1267, S. 07 degrees 24' W., 1366.28 feet to a point;
Thence continuing with said right-of-way S. 06 degrees 10' W., 101.00 feet, S. 03 degrees 34' W., 101.28 feet; S. 01 degrees 16' W.. 101.26 feet; S. 01 degrees 15' E., 101.02 feet;
Thence S. 02 degrees 35' E., 680.30 feet to a point;
Thence leaving said right-of-way S. 42 degrees 25'W., 127.31 feet to a point in the northern right-of-way line of N. C. S. R 1200; said point located 30 feet from the center line of N. C. S. R. 1200, measured at right angles to the road;
Thencebiwith the northern right-of way line of said S. R. 1200, S. 87
Greenville
Citizen:
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITYOF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq., of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, December 6, 1973, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows: from "Com mercial Highway" (CH) to "Medical Arts" (MA)
BEGINNING at a point where the northern right of way line of Greenfield Boulevard intersects the western right of way line of Memorial Boulevard and running thence from said point N. 66 degrees 15' W. along the northern right-of way line of Greenfield Boulevard 85.63 feet to an iron stake;
Thence, N. 13 degrees, 56' E. along the eastern property line of lot 1 of the Greenfield Terrace Subdivision and continuing a distance of 320 feet to a fence;
Thence, S. 65 degrees 54' E. along said fence to a concrete monument;
Thence, S. 65 degrees 29' E., 16.18 feet to a point in the western right-of way line of Memorial Boulevard;
Thence, S. 26 degrees 11' W. along the western right of-way line of Memorial Boulevard, 280 feet to the point of beginning.
Containing approximately .80 acres.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
W.M. MOORE CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney Nov. ^1 and 28, 1973
Presented As A Public Information Service
rsfiafSSB
arjoMB
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of James Robert 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 & 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.
Lillian G. Gray, Administratrix of the Estate of James Robert Gray, Deceased Route 2, Box 216 B Greenville, NC 27834 Williamson & Shoffner Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 November 7, 14, 21, 28, 1973
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Eddie Wilbert Brown, 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 Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publicaticwi 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
PLYMOUTH 1970, automatic transmission, air conditioning, front disc brakes, steel belted radial tires, excellent condition, $750. Call 756-1770.
TWO Oldsmobiles 1971. Cutlass S Coupe. Local 1 owner car. Extra clean Take your pick for only $265a Holt Oldsmobile, 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115.
WANTED 450 TO 750cc motor cycle on trade for 68 Torino or 73 Dodge Polora. Call 746-6378 after 5 p.m.
ANNOUNCER FOR foothills section of N.C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate with third ticket. If trained or experienced, contact Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 S. Memorial Drive, 756-4832 or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 516 Fenton Place, Charlotte.
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE in to
work in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Open salary $75.00 to $110.00 per week. For more information call 746 i 3253.
LITTLE'S NURSERYCOLLARDS;
cabbage plants, pansy plants, bulbs;, and all kinds of shrubbery and trees- ready to be plantad. Also blooming > camelias. 756-3626, West of Greenville, on 264 by-pass.
TWO SETS OF mattresses. One seC new. Call 756 6973 after 5:30.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. AD hardwood $25 per pick-up load. Oak, $30. Call 753 5714.
2 PIECE SECTIONAL sofa, good, condition, large hide-a-bed sofa, new 8 track stereo tape deck with AM-FAJi radio and speakers. Call 752-6080. , .
USED COLOR T.V.'s, Zeniths, anct other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30-10 P.m.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St.V .Greenville.
GRAND PRIX, 1967. AC, new tires, radio, clean, Norwood. 752-3546. $750 after 5 p.m.
GRAND PRIX 1973. 13,000 miles. Must sell. Cruise control, tilt steering wheel, tape player, power windows. Bill Harper 758-5520 or 752-5565.
1969 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. Must sell, good low price. Call 752-1976 after 6.
PLYMOUTH FURY II. 1968, Power brakes, air, radio and tape player. Must see to appreciate. $700. Call 758-3362 after 4:30 p.m.
DELMONT OLDSMOBILE 88 1968. 4 door hard top. Excellent condition. $895. 756-5328.
PONTIAC CATALINA wagon Call 758-4603 after 6 p.m.
1973.
Having Engine Trouble? See
'"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St,
758-1131
Trucks For Sale
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 against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of May, 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 the9th day of November, 1973. s Troy L. Dail, Jr.
CO EXECUTOR s Ted L. Dail CO EXECUTOR Nov. 14, 21, 18, Dec. 5, 1973_
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, duly itemized 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 Executor
R. B. Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124 Greenville, N. C.
Nov. 14, 21, 28, Dec. 5, 1973
CHEVY-EL CAMINO 1959 custom interior, good body, new tires, good transportation $400. Call 746-3860 after 6:30.
1953 FORD PICK-UP. Good condition rebuilt engine, repainted. 746-4235.
BY OWNER1972 Dodge V-8 adventure Pick-up >/2 ton 8' body with finished camper cover; automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air. $2900 or best offer. Call 746-4317.
EL CAMINO 1966 with power steering, air. Will sell or trade. 746-6860 after 5.
GMC TRUCK 1959, 1 ton with steel body and dump. Call 244-4361, Van-ceboro.
Boats & Equipment
SALESMAN
(Earn over $12,000 per year)
Leading company seeks an agressive personable salesman to call on industrial and institutional accounts. Limited travel. Need man who is willing to work hard with an opportunity to grow with a dynamic company. Higher income opportunity unlimited. Benefits include a profit sharing program Experience preferred but not required. If you are over 23 years of age, ambitious, agressive and determined to achieve success and a higher than average income we will train you to give you the opportunity. For confidential interview call Mr. Kent Baldwin, November 29, 1973, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. or Friday November 30, 1973 8 a m to 11 a.m. at 758-3401.
AMERICAN INDUSTRIES, INC._
MANAGER TRAINEE WITH going company, good starting salary, on the job training. Rapid advancement, must be willing to relocate after training. Apply Nichols Discount City, ask for Mr. Woodard.
WANTED; EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 756-2747 night 75t 4866.
AVON GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS ARE: A joy to give, a joy to receive, an even greater joy to sell. For full information call: 758-2444
44 MAG PISTOL, Scope, fitted holster $140. Electric office typewriter $150. 4x5 camera, lens, film holder, case' $200. 752-0679 after 6 p.m.
CROCHETED AFGANSfor sale. Call 752 3117.
REPEAT OF A SELLOUT. PorcK swings$11.95, limited supply. Fishers Appliance and Furniture Store. 752-, 3609.
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS for
sale. Call 756-0322.
BALDWIN PIANOS AND Organs. Sales, rentals, and service. Direct Factory Financing. Maus Piano.. Company, 155 S. E. Mairi Street, Rocky Mount. Oak Park Shopping Center, Higl^^ay 70 West, Raleigh.-
1 MARE BUCKSKIN.
p.m. 756-6694.
Call after 5
FURNITURE, APPLIANCES and
SieeS^ll'liTc-
WANT EVERYONE TO Know? Put your message in "Special Notices" in Classified. "*
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP ATO SALVA6E-
Phone 7H.J572 N. Greene St.
(Back of Riverside Restaurant)
KINGSTON VACUUM cleaner like new. Must sacrifice. Call 756-1555 at night or call 756-4145 day.
SOFA, 2 CHAIRS, end table and lamp. Good condition, 756-3422 between 9 and 6. 752 0652 after 6.
BRAND NEW KELVINATOR
freezer. Walnut finish. 758 0890.
8
FOR SALE; Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
1971 COBIA 21' deep V fishing boat
1972 125 Johnson-with power lift-depth finder in excellent condition. 752-6932.
11' KOOL SAILBOAT $500. Call 758-1692. Set of baby moons and rims.
Cycles For Sa!e
1972 FL 70 and FL 100 hondas, both in good Shape. Call 746-3847.
CARDOFTHANKS
Greenville
Citizen:
NOTICEOF PUBLIC SALE OF BICYCLES
Notice is hereby given that the Police Department of the City of (ireenville. North Carol irw, will, beginning at 11:00 a.m. on Thursday, December 13, 1973, in the basement or alleyway beside the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following lost and found bicycles listed by type, size, color, make and serial number.
No. 2, Schwinn, Green, BO01S51 No. 3, Sears, Black, M564217 No. 8, Penn-Speed, White, 31210386882 No. 9, ?, Brown, CH093285 No. 10, ?, Brown, 201 CO No. 14, Schwinn, Green, C8S1102 No. 17, Blue Grass, Red, 1H285526 No. 20, I verson. Purple 570505 No. 34, Sears, Green, 502413730840 No. 35, Schwinn, Black, KG027560 No. 36, Husky, Black, U No. 37, J. C. Higgins, Blue-White, 266613
No. 39, Schwinn. Red, FF3531 No. 40, Western Flyer, Red,
No. 41, Hawatha, Red-Blue, WT3978190629 No. 42, Western Flyer, Red,
No. 43, . Blue, 46160 572297 No. 45, ACE, Yellow, 12128 No. 46, Western Flyer, Purple, 2760 A27
No. 47, Frame onl^ Red,
Nn 48. . Gold, FOL 15727 - ETF,
WE WISH TO EXPRESS our sincere gratitude for the kindness shown toward us in our time of bereavement for food, cards, telegrams and all other acts of kindness but above all we thank you for your prayers. God bless you. All the Briley Family, auto
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
BUICK 1973 LESABRE, custom, 12000 miles, power windows and seats, air, excellent condition $3850. Call 752 1267 after 4 p.m.
BUICK SPORT WAGON 1968. A real beauty 47,000 miles. Original owner. No trades, arrange own financing. Call 756-0562.
CHEVELLE MALIBU 1973. 17,000 miles. $3,000. Good condition. Call 758-3278.
1972 NORTON 750 cc,lmmaculate. $1300. Norwood. 752-3546 after 5 p.m.
Dogs A Pets _
QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Center.
"CHOICE OF JOBS GUARANTEED"
one of the benefits you get in the U.S. Air Force. Others include good pay
30 days paid vacation every year
free education and training in a skill you can use everywhere travel to exotic places free medical care For interview and free aptitude test, cail
AAaster Sergeant Hunt 323 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.
_752-4290 -
Work Wanted
LOST& FOUND
BLONDE COCKER SPANIEL.
Reward offered. 502A E. 9th Street, Greenville, N.C.
SUNDAY MORNING, store receipts in Greenville, vicinity. Liberal reward is offered. Call 756-2157.
SILVER POODLE
746-4614. Reward!
Lost in Ayden.'
WANTED TO DO sewing. Call 758 5787.
WANT TO WAIT on sick disabled. Call 746-4729 at night.
WOULD LIKE TO care for small child in my home to be companion for 5 year old girl. Have references. Call 752 7305.
J. C. PENNY PACKAGE. In Pitt Plaza parking lot. Owner may claim by identifying contents. 758-4207.
LOSTWEIMARANER PUPPY, 6
months old. 50-60 pounds, gray shorL haired, large dog with blue eyes. Name Blue, wearing blue collar. Call 746-3076 or Police. Reward offered,*
PROFESSIONAL
KITTENS NEED GOOD homes. 6015.
756-
AKC WEIMARANER puppies. Good for hunting, pets, protection. Call 746-3050 or 746-6666.
2 RELIABLE GIRLS, Trudy and Teresa for babysitting job any day or night. Call 756-1129.
OISJOCKEY
perienced. Cal
ASSISTANT.
752 6868.
Ex
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday thru Friday. Call 756-7675.
AKC MINITURE SCHNAUZER for
sale, 4 months old. Call 758-0570 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE:
752-3311.
purebred collie pups.
AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard Puppies. Beautifully marked. Call 752 1702. $175.00
EXCELLENT WATCH DOG, free to good home, likes children. Call 746-4793 after 6.
BEAUTIFUL PINTO, pleasure pony, ideal Christmas gift. Call 756-4974.
SUPERIOR WHITE GERMAN
Shepherd puppies for sale. AKC registered. Show quality. Phone 758-5071.
NEED SANTA CLAUS for your party, Sunday School class etc? Call 752-0974 after 7 p.m. and ask for Mr. Smith.
FORSALE Farm Equipment
FARMALL CUB TRACTOR,
cultivators, listers fertilizer, attachment, disc-harrow $900. Call 756-5250 after 5 p.m.
REPAIR WORK, remodeling ad; ditions, custom storage shedsj garages. Reasonable Prices. Call 758-, 0219.
Jennettes .
Home Improvement'
Complete Remodeling ; Service
Call: 758-3454
TIRED OF THE same old routine? Find an exciting new job in today's "Help Wanted" Ads.
OPPORTUNITY
"MEN OR WOMEN
FARM MACHINERY auction sale. Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 10 a.m. 150 Farm tractors, 400 implements. Several corn pickers. Wayne Implement Auction Corp. Goldsboro, N.C. Sooth on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.
CHEVROLET MASTER sedan 1934. 3 on the floor, bucket seats, spoke wheels, knee action and more. In garage since 1965. Highest bidder, Saturday December 1, 1973, 11 a.m. Phone 752 6456. 203 Dalebrook Circle, Greenville, N.C.
CONTINENTAL 1971. Excellent condition, fully equipped. 752-6529 after 5 p.m.
CUDA 1972,340, automatic, craggers, orange with black interior, clean. $2295. Call 758 1809.
CHEVY VAN 1M7, carpet, paneling, straight shift. Good condition. $750. Call 752-1486 after 5:30 p.m.
r
Brown & Wood Inc. is your place for
GOODWILL
Used Car Values
Pontiac Cadillac Flal
7 PARAKEETS FOR sale. $15. Call 756-1255.
FREE PUPPIES TO good homes. Females and males. Call 758-4823.
ENGLISH HUNTER BUCKSKIN AAARE, /> quarter horse. 15.3 hands. Jumps 4 feet. S450. 756-6883.
FREE FUZZY ORANGE female kitten. Call 756-5128 after 6 p.m.
a ^ -.ry ' Ti
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
MATURE SALESMAN FOR hard ware department. Must be in dustrious and alert. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Per-manenf help only. Pay according to ability Write P. O. Box 794 Green ville, giving information and salary expected.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPING
machine operator with old Pftt county firm. Excellent salary and working conditions. Fringe benefits. Apply in writing, giving references, "Bookkeeping" P, o. Box 196 Greenville, NC.
MODEL B ALLISCHALMERS
tractor. New motor. All cultivators, breaking plow & field disc. Call 524-4170, after 5 p.m. $900.
Miscellaneous For Sale
FIREPLACE WOOD any length. ton truck load $30. 758-4674.
RIFLE-REMINGTON 700 BDL 30-06 with Weaver 4x scope. 758-5227 after 6.
POULAN CHAIN SAWS, automatic oiling, 12" bar, parts and service. $99.88. R.F. McLawhon and Sons. 752-3286.
FOR SALE; Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.
FIREWOOD BY THE cord. All hard wood cut to any length. Call David Patterson, 753-4245 after 6.
TRUCK COVER, 8'4" x 36", Kelly B, like new. paneled, insulated, louvered windows. $250. Call 758-4750 or 758 0963.
>d
WITH THE ONCOMING fuel shor tage, now is the time to purchase your blankets while they last ft the Linen Closet. 3008 E. 10th Street.
HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your Headquarters., for world Fanwus Hoover Sweepers. 752-2879.
If you're interested Inearning $1,000 per month,! part time with only $3,300J to invest, fully retur-? nable, call COLLECT -
Mr. Moore (214) 243-8001.
APARTMENTS! Luxurious ori Economical...you'll find them all in the Classified Section. Turn back! now. J
MOBILE HOMES I Mobile Homes For Rent *
2 BEDROOM HOME, good condition^ available December 1. 752-5435 or 752y 4295. 1
3 BEDROOM, 12 X 60, I/ii bath, wiftf air, washer. Call 752-4891 or 756-0792
12 X 50 2 bedroom, washer. Shadi{ Knoll or Colonial Park. Heating oil available. 756^2892. *
?
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home Shady' Knoll Trailer Park. Call 758 5813. .
1973 HOMES, 2 bedroom models. CalH Tom Coward 752-7227 after 6 p.m.
f
2 BEDROOMS 12xSS. New furniture at Glisson's Estates. Call 7523154' $85.00.
10x57MOBILE HOME. Kinley Manon Trailer Park with air and washerj Call 756-1444. t
2 BEDROOMS WITH washer a<
7^*1527
MOBILE FOR RENT with air ancf washer. Call 752 5362.
12 WIDE 2 beerooms, AAarried coupleG-only.
iP"
washer,* 752 2SB8.t
mHie DaUy Renector. GreenviUe. N.C.Wednesday, Navemfaer 28. If73O
IIYlF ^
w V W I Dial 752-6166 classified Ads NOW!
'i7
Mobile Homes For Rent
House For Sale
for sale or rent 1971 Champion 12x60 furnished air, washer, water bed. Available immediately. 752-09S2.
FOLLOW THE ROAD TO SUMMER FUN in a travel ready car. Check' today's Want Ads,^ . . ,
3 BEDROOM, V/2 baths, 5 month old mobile home. S120 per month. Call 756-3043 from 9 til 9 dally.
2 BEDROOM. Water and air. Furnished. $85.00 a month. Call 758-1903 after 6.
furnished TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.
BY OWNER-LIVING room with fireplace, formal dining, den, kitchen, breakfast area, 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, air, $23,000. Call after 5:30 . 752-0028.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER, $100 per month at Shady Knoll. Call 756-7065 after 7 p.m.
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3^4.
NOTHING TOO BIG or too small to sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 Now for quick results.
LIVE IN CANDLEWICK Estates-new 2 story brick home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, electric heat, central air, and spacious wooded lot. $46,500. Call A. B. Stallworth, day 758-1183, nights: Dees Whitley 756-0574, Ed Hice 756-6408.
Mobile Homos For Solo
1970 8x3S With full bath. 746-6860 after 5.
REAL ESTATE
46 ACRES MOSTLY cleared. 12 miles East of Greenville just off 264 highway. Lots of highway frontage, no allotments. Call 758-2364.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
TWO BEAUTIFUL wooded lots near Grifton. 100' x 235' each. Reasonable. Call 524-4586.
Ed Tipton Agency 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 ybur property with us.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE-3 bedrooms with air, washer, dryer, stove and all drapes. Fully carpeted. Cherokee Drive. $23,500. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty day 758-1183, nights Dees Whitley 756-0574, Ed Hice 756-6408.
Farms Wanted
Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size
APPRAISALS NEEDED?
Carl Darden Bowen Realty
752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.
Farms For Laasa
16,400 TOBACCO POUNDS for lease for 1974. Call 752-4597 or 758-1840.
6,159 LBS. OF tobacco for lease; to be moved. Call 752-4669 after 6.
14 ACRES LOCATED city limits of Grimesland. $14,000. Will consider financing. Call 758-2364._
Housas For Sala
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.___
1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedrobm, 1>/^ bath large family room with fireplace. Central air, carport plus brick garage 22 x 27. Corner lot. Call Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
TELL YA WHAT I'M GONNA DO. You say you're not getting enough for your money? I'm gonna give you 3 bedrooms and 2 baths that are refrigerated. I'm gonna throw in a nice family room with a brick fireplace. Just a minute, neighbor. You can also have the range, and dishwasher. Walt a minute, don't do awayl i'll leave the carpet and paneling. You're still not happy? Okay, go ahead and keep the 18 foot filtered pool, and Its all yours for $41,500. Jeannette Cox Agency. 752-7807.___
CATCH A FALLING STAR. Put this sparkling three bedroom, two bath house in your name and never let it go. It has a beautiful family room with wood burning fireplace. Texas size kitchen with breakfast area and utility room. 2 car garage, all this and more on comer lot. $44,000. Jeannette Cox Agency. 752-7807.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little UniversitjN
Kindergarten & Nurser;
Reasonable Rates Open 6;30 to 6:30
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC
CRAZY CLYDE. Rented a home and put up more in rent deposits than it would take to buy this 3 bedroom -well constructed home. Big fenced lot and in a quiet residential neighborhood. Full price is only $20,500 low, low down. Jeannette Cox Agency. 752-7807.
PLEASE LOOK ME OVER. My owners are going to leave pretty soon and I would be lonesome without someone aroundl I have a nice wooded lot with an unusual floor plan in Belvedere. I have many nice features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a garage. $31,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, 752-7807.
PAMPERED PAD. Exceptional three-bedroom, two bath home. Formal living room, family room, breakfast room. Excellent carpets and like new throughout, two car garage, immaculate from one end to the other. In Drexelbrookarea. Don't delay, call today for trouble-free appointment to see. Jeannette Cox Agency. 752-7807.
1305 COTANCHE STREET. Will finance. Call 758-2421 or 825-3066.
BROOK-VALLEY-40't beautiful wooded golf course lot, 3 bedroom brick ranch. Entrance hall, living, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast area. Large den (13x22) with fireplace, carport, central air. In excellent condition. $48,000. Louis Clark. 752-4173, 756-5273, 756-3108, 756-7872, 756-2912.
UPS AND DOWNS. A great 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 2/i baths on an oversized lot that is beautifully landscaped. Inside it has a large family room plus formal dining room and an exceptionally nice kitchen. Some of the plus features Include central vacuum, disposal, self cleaning oven, wet bar, intercom, 2 car garage. For terms and more information call. Jeannette Cox Agency. 752-7807.
BEGINNER'S BARGAIN. Three bedroom brick home with dining room, fenced back yard, and storage building. Ill N. Summit Stfeet. $12,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647.
JERK I Your husband off the couch and take him to see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins and breakfast area, 2 car garage and all of this and more on a corner lot for only $33,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, 752-7807.
READY FOR IMMEDIATE occupancy, very neat 3 bedroom home in desirable neighborhood; 2 full baths, central air, large workshop building, one-car carport. Estate Realty Co. 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Stearle Pittman, 756-3517.
EXCELLENT BUY in Ayden on this very attractive 3 bedroom home in choice location. Carpeted entrance foyer, living room with fireplace and kitchen dining area. Attic has recently been converted into fully carpeted and paneled large 380 square feet, room with loads of adjoining storage space. Enclosed workshop in backyard with heat and electricity. All this and more for only 316,500. Downtowne Motors, Inc. Realty. 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CALL
iames R. Hudson
For Dragline and Bulldozer work. Also have large trucks and backhoe
756-6039 752-2239 or 758-3378
WONDERFUL
Within walking distance to schools and churches, convenient to shopping, warm friendly neighbors and safe for the children. These are just a few reasons why this location is excellent. The 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home is a bonus buy for only ^^2,500.
Call us today.
Fleming and Associates 756- 6234
MIKE ALDRIDGE 752-3743
Louise Hodge 756-5005
Owning Your Own Home Is Easier Them You Think!
FHA, VA, and Farmers Home Loans are available to qualified persons.
Miller Homes, 7th 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, Newpmi, North Carolina or call 919-223-4297.
House For Sale
JEWEL HOME IN THE COUNTRY
with hardwood floors. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room. Low down payment. Price is only S17,(X)0. Also available with FHA-235 financing. Call for details. Greenville Development Co. 752 2814. Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5258.
BEAUTIFUL NEW CARPET accentuates the loveliness of this conveniently located 3 bedroom brick home with central heat and ceramic tile bath, large living room and adjoining kitchen dining area. Good sized storage room with 80 gallon water heater, leaves lots of space for those odds and ends. Screened back porch, spacious yard, beautiful trees, and great neighborhood in Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc. Realty. 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
Lots For Sale
^/2 ACRE LDTS now at midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Grifton mobile home and house lots. It's great living in the country. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc-Realty Aydeni>N.C. 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
PRICE AND LDCATIDN are rjghf 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 Of Marcus.
RENTALS
CDMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.
RENTERS CHECK Classified first when they have a move in mind. Be sure your vacancy is listed. Dial 752-6166 Now!
Apartments For Rent
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month 752-5700, 756-4671.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Ca rol I n^Uniwjgdy.
Check everywhere else first, | then call
Tar River Estates
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING
I I o Lpjp-LnJr
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH
(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recraational area, swimming pool, underground utilitias. Rental units available.
Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.
Contact Earl ftayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.
Apartmants For Rant
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-tO;V/aill carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
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.
Electric
Apartments
Managed By
752-1557
Ott 264 By-Pass
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bedrooms
6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witti us First! 752-5700.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for sub-lent. Immediate occupancy. Eastbrook Apartments. Call 758-1108 after 4.
2 8. 3 BEDROOM apartments. $82.00 8. $90.00 per month. Glendale Court Apartments. Call 756-5731.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
New textile plant near Phoenix, Arizona. Needs loom fixers.
(Crompton-Knowles
Looms)
Waa vprs
Woolen System, Wet and Dry Finish Operators Shear, Napper, Fulling Mills Operators
Call or write
Mrs. Jorgenson Globe Albany Corp. 2202 West 10th Place Tempe, Arizona 85281 (602) 968-4451
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN
Requires a minimum of 5 years industrial military maintenance and or equivalent work experience. Must have ability to work from blue prints, service manuals, etc., as related to modern equipment. Excellent working conditions in expanding plant operators. Do you have the ability to be a contributor during a new plant. Start up with a goal of supervisory responsibilities? Contact our personnel department tor application ^
FORMICA CORPORATION
Tarboro, North Carolina
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Apartments for Rent
ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex apartment unfurnished. $60.00 a month. Call 756-1900.
DUPLEX 1302 WILLOW. 3 bedrooms, central air, married couple only. Call 752 4225.
DUPLEX 120 MEADE. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer, dryer hookups. Must see to appreciate. Married couple only. Call 752-4225.
2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
duplex apartment, 104 Skinner St. Call 752-4550.
Having
Se(nd
Thoughts!
We all do sometimes. But . . Why suffer? If you are unhappy with your present residence, why not come brouse around, compare the advantages offered by Stratford Arms. Forget about the annoying everyday household chores ... we take the worry out of living . . . after all, you only live once!
Modern 1, 2, 3
bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
SKomurs iiu> If MsmcniR
STMW
apartments
J. Oiaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800 ^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
Lokeview
Terrace
Hooker Rd.&
Arlington Dr.
1-4 bedrooms $92 to $169 (All above prices include cost of hot and cold water, electricity, heaf refrigerator and stove. Immediate occupancy. Supplements to be approved by HUD. _
Office Open 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Phone: 756-5610
NICE 4 ROOM apartment in country. All electric. Call 746-4457 or 746-6740.
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.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished' & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.
House For Rent
HOUSES FOR RENT, partly fur nished. Plenty of privacy. Call 746-3284.
Office Space For Rent
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available st Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
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
Room For Rent
NEWLY FURNISHED SINGLE or
double rooms with utilities included, also kitchen and laundry facilities available. Call 756 2025 after 5:30 p.m.
ROOM FOR RENT. For a quiet serious clean-cut man student. 2301 E. 3rd. St. Greenville.
ROOM FOR 2 college boys, kitchen and laundry privileges. 1622 Longwood Drive. Inquire next door, or call 756-2562.
ROOM CARPETED private entrance. Nice for male students or men working. Close to university. Call 752-3069.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I WILL NO LONGER be responsible for debts contracted by anyone other than myself Jesse Windom,
LOSE WEIGHT WITH New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills. Beddingfield Pharmacy.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Wanted TG.Lease
WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS for
1974. Call 753 3078.
120 X 205 WOODED lot. The Pines. Ayden, city water. 746-3934.
4,000 POUNDS OF tobacco to be moved for 1974,25c. Call 756-0018.
23,978 LBS. OF tobacco. Call 746-3414.
23000 POUNDS OF TOBACCO to be
moved. 24c a pound. 756-0264 after 5.
WANTED TO LEASE farm land and tobacco to be moved for 1973 and 1974. Call 756 0234 after 6 p.m. .
Wanted To Buy
PECANS WANTED SATURDAY
December 1, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Farmers Warehouse, Greenville, NC.
WANTED PECANS SMALL or large. Nobles Department Store. Located in front of Home Furniture 'Store, Greenville, NC.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A New Direction For Finer Living''
EasTlsFipok
APARTMENTS
Immediate Occupancy
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wail to wail carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating, AND MORE.
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 - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION
HOUSE OF HATS
403 Evans.
Sweaters, crochet shawls, scarfs, ^costume jewelry, dickies, lace (mantillas, rain bonnets, belts, Igloves, matching raincapes and rhats.
(
Gifts for Mom
Gifts for Dod
CHAIN SAWS FOR XMAS
Prices Start At 99.95
CLARK & COMPANY
Across From Parkers Barbecue 75-2557
THURSDAY
SPECIALS
4053A
69 LTD Ford
4 door, dark graan, groen roof, power itooring, brakes, factory air, one owntr, low mlioago, extra nica.
62MA
73 Ckivroitt lapala
vinyl Statioi Nafoi
power
$1695
1320A
71 Fori Goiitry Stiirc Statloi Wafoi
Oold, power hrakot, power steering, factory air, luggage rack.
$2494
8 passenger, power steering, brakes, factory air, luggage rack, ona owner, low mileage, txcelitnt condition.
$3494
3152
73 Ford LTD
Izod Chemise Lacoste The
Shirt
Blount Harvey Co.
Holldoy
Food
THE HAPPY STORE
iSth A Cotanche St.
25% Discont
On Dtli Maate And Chaastt By The Pound.
Americana Imported
Cheeses Wines
4 deer, medium green, white vinyl reef, power steering, power brakes, factory ahr, lew mileage.
$4292
Gifts for Everyone
BONUS - BONUS
$2000 Discount On Each House Until Christmas
Country Club Acres in Ayden, Lot No. 14
3 bedrooms, 2.baths, kitchen has all built-in appliances including dishwasher.
SOUTHEASTERN
CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
756-5166
SAMSONITE AHACHE CASE
Prices Start At $21.00
A LARGE STOCK 12 MODELS & COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM
Also Less Expensive Brands To Choose From.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
569 S. Evans Street
Let the Little Profit be your Santa this year at Christmas for all your car and truck needs.
HASTINGS FORD
10th St. Ext. 758-0114
Gifts for the Home
SPECIAL
FOR
CHRISTMAS
ELECTRIC HEATERS Prices Start At $15.95 And Up
Hoover Household Cleaners Ideal For Shag Carpet
Christmas Specials
$69.95
Hoover Self Propelled Cleaners Ideal for any type carpet
$159.95
Franchised Sales and Service Dealer. For Hoover Cleaners
Prices start at $11.95
Smith Electric Co.
415 Evans St.
752-2114
ns
f iiAla
utClBiTOnt
DMiler
HASTINGS FORD
i East 10th StrMMt
r 758-0114
For Happy Store Delivery Phone 752-6303
MAKE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ' EASIER and more fun than ever before... shop the handy Gift Spotter" in the Classified Sec-Ition today and every day until , Christmas.
Mm
GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.
A New Home.
ID TIPTON AGENCY
7S6-e911
ALL BOATING ACCESSORIES 15% DISCOUNT
Until Dec. 24 GASKINS MARINA
WASHINGTON, N.C
752-5374
TRY THESE GIFT IDEAS:
Riddell football helmet plaques, Carolina and State and East Carolina official football helmet lamps. Foofsball games (2 sizes), pro-hockey, games, dart boards.
H. L. HODGES HARDWARE
210 E. Sth St.
HUNOREOS'OF GIFT SUGGES-TIONS listed under convenient headings in the "Gift Spotter" in the Classified Section. Check it NOW!
F
SANTA'S
HEADQUARTERS
For Schwinn Bicycle And Accessories
Sutton
Service Center
1105 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-6131
SUZUKI
Motor Cycles
Will make a fine gift for Christmas
Complete with mirrors and turn signals. Safest, small motor cycle for children.
only $4 38.5 8 complete
Free Delivery Christmas Eve
The Iron Horse Suzuki
1806 Dickinson Ave. 752-7994
Gifts for Shfdtnts
THE UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFT
Electronic Calculator Prices start at $79.95
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
330 Evem St.
bW
We. N.C.
j4~The DaUy llcftector. GrcenvUle. N.C.Wednetday, November a. H73GRADE "A" WHOLE N.C. PRODUCEDNONE SOLD TO DEALERS
Morrell Pride Chuck
CLOSED
SUNDAYS
We Reserve The Right To Limit ^.Quantities
ECONOMY 1st CUTS
O
MORRELL
P R I O E
T O
Cut IB / y ^
MORRELL PRIDE
12 LB. AVG.
WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS
$
1.09
OVEBTONS
GWALTNEYS ECONOMY CUT
INC
SUPERMARKET
PRICES EFFECTIVE
ORCEN
STAMPS
THURS. . SATURDAY
OSCAR MAYER
Link Sausage
u $ 1 39
II
PORK
If
Morrell Pride Western
T-BONE OR SIRLOIN OR ROUNO
Gwaitney's Slice
)ps
QUARTER PORK LOIN lb
HANN YOU FOR SHOPPING OVERTONS -WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FBIENOT
Bama Apple-Strawberry
JELLY
18 OZ. $ 1 00
JARS
QUART
50 EXTRA GREEN STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 1 QT.
POWAHATAN 01/
CUT GREEN BEANS 3cans^1
FRESH
Ground Beef
Wea rever
ALUMINUM FOIL
25 Feet
Rolls
7 OZ. JAR
finest cru Chocolate
CMOCOUIkTE
YiWa.CYveTtie
'IV
Brachs Chocolate Villa Cherries
Box
TENDER YELLOW
Squash lb. 19
FLORIDA ORANGES 5
LB.
BAG
4 ROLL PKG.
. '/ Moil
Otg!*!
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
20 O.. $ 1 00
Bottles
WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
EACH
\ LOCAL
SO EXTRA GREEN STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 1
YAMS LB
GIANT BOX
GREEN
CABBAGE
50 extro green stamps with this
*
coupon and purchase of 1
QUART
Msssssam------
mmm
*#