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Weather
Rain and ihowen through Thursday with relatively mild temperatures.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
93RD YEAR
NO. 8
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1974
24 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Pages Farmyllle Bd. Meets Page 12 Obituaries Page 22 Canoeing Hatards
PRICE 10 CENTS
Fuel Surcharge Is Two New Schools Listed
Added To Utilities
Customers' Billing
As Top Priority In Pitt
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Reflector Managing Editor
A fuel adjustment surcharge for electricity was added to Greenville Utilities customers bills last night.
The Utilities Commission approved a surcharge to pass on a fuel adjustment charge which it pays to Virginia Electric and Power Co., Greenville Utilities electrical supplier.
The surcharge will reflect the charge from VEPCO of 1.24 mils per kilowatt hour ($0.00124).
The surcharge will be flexible and will reflect future increases or decreases in the fuel adjustment factor as fossil fuel prices fluctuate. The liklihood of the price dropping any time soon is most unlikely, however, since much of VEPCOs power is generated with oil and the price is soaring.
Utilities Director Charles Home said he had attempted to get an opinion from VEPCO on how high the fuel adjustment factor might go. The reply indicated only that further increases were likely.
Average residential electrical users will find their
bills increased by about five percent when the surcharge goes into effect Feb. 1. Large residential users will see an increase of around ten percent. Large industrial users will find their bills running about ten percent higher.
Horae said the fuel adjustment charge, which is provided for in the Utilities contract with VEPCO is costing Greenville Utilities $37,200 per month at the CLurent rate of 1.24 mils per hilowatt hoiu*.
Increases in propane gas rates were made last night to reflect increased cost. Rates were adjusted upward 13 cents per ccf and the minimum will now be $2.20, effective Feb. l.
Horne pointed out that rates were adjusted Dec. 1 to reflect propane gas cost of 17.3 cents per gallon. Average cost is now running 21.7 cents per gallon. Horae did report, however, that additional supplies of propane have been received and more are anticipated so that it is likely that some supplies will be available through the winter.
Commissioners approved a resolution declaring intent to file for a state water system
improvement grant for work in North Greenville.
Commissioners approved low bids by Westinghouse Corp for nine transformers with a total cost of $85,340. The transformers will serve the new hospital, Procter and Gamble and one will be a spare. Two more Westinghouse low bids for transformers were tentatively approved to serve a prospective plant at a cost of $18,926.
Also approved was a low bid by Westinghouse for furnishing 50,000 pounds of aluminum conductor for delivery in 1975. The bid provided for an increase in price based on future prices of aluminum.
A special meeting was set for Jan. 24 at noon to review two bids. Ohe is for a sewer outfall line to serve the Singleton industrial building on N. Greene and the other is for an electrical substation structure for ECU and the Eastern bypass.
Commissioners postponed action on a request by W. E. Dansey for accepting sewage from a subdivision on U. S. 264 east of Greenville.
Nixon 1975 Budget Is Predicted Going Over The $300 Billion Mark
By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) President Dixons proposed fiscal 1975 budget will call for an increase in defense spending exceeding $5 billion, higher than earlier estimates, says Budget Director Roy Ash.
Ash, head of the Office of Management and Budget, said in an interview that it will take $5 billion to finance higher pay and price increases for the military. On top of that, the defense budget will contain a number of initiatives to add to present programs, he said.
It will be a fully adequate defense budget, Ash said. It will do more than just make up for the high cost of materiel and the higher pay to those in the service.
He called the increase the right thing to do in the world as it now is.
The defense budget for the fiscal year that ends June 30 is $79 billion. Although Ash gave no figure, sources indicated that the increase could be as much as $6 billion to $8 billion.
As for the budget as a whole. Ash said it would carry a deficit of between $6 billion and $10 billion.
While not providing a precise figure on what the budget would be. Ash said he did not see any way of avoiding going over $300 billion. This would be an increase of at least $27 billion.
Ash said the new spending program will include funds for a start on national health insurance, although he said it will be 1977 before that proposed program would have a significant dollar impact on the budget. Nixon is expected to detail his national health insurance plan soon and send legislation to Congress early this year.
Ash said the budget will contain significant amounts for research and development in
energy. The budget will reflect a 5-year, $10 billion energy re<> search program recommended by Dixy Lee Ray, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission.
Ash said the administration energy research proposal would not vary substantially from the AEC plan, which calls for federal spending of $1.6 billion inNothing Tangible
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Departments antitrust chief says he hasnt unearthed much evidence that oil companies conspired to create the fuel shortage, but isnt ruling out the possibility.
Asst. Atty. CSen. Thomas Kau-per said antitrust lawyers have so far been unable to come up with anything tangible to support the suspicion that the oil companies produced the crisis to drive up their prices and profits.
Kauper said he probably wont disclose the findings of the departments collusion inquiry unless it produces a lawsuit. But I think the assumption will be if we dont file suit, we didnt find any, he said Tuesday in an interview.
While I can imderstand the publics suspicion, there just is not much hard evidence of collusion, he said. I just dont see that theres that kind of evidence, but Ill be damned if Im going to say it isnt there.
Kauper also said he does not foreclose the possibility that individual firms may have acted unilaterally to restrict output or sbmething of that sort, which he said in most cases would not violate antitrust laws.
the first year.
The research program would put heavy emphasis on development of coal and would continue present programs to develop nuclear energy. Ash said.
Ash said the budget will contain a new revenue sharing program for transportation, imder which money can be sent out to localities to spend for their transportation needs.3-Floor Tumble
An East Carolina University freshman from Wilson received only minor injuries when he fell from ,a third floor Jones Dormitory room window early today.
University officials, who said investigation of the incident is continuing, reported Richard D. Robbins Jr. fell from the third-floor dorm room window about 1:40 a.m. and landed in a clump of bushes before striking the ground. They said the bushes apparantely cushioned the students fall, thus sparing him serious injury.
Spokesmen said a police officer in the area of the dormitory heard a loud noise and upon investigation saw Robbins hanging out of the window, then heard a call for help.
Before the officer could aid Robbins, the youth fell to the ground.
UNAUTHORIZED WASHINGTON (AP)-The Internal Revenue Service said today that a published r^rt that it is about to rule President Nixon underpaid his federal income tax does not come from an authorized source.
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector SUff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday listed a new Farmville Middle School and a new Belvoir-Pactolus-Stokes Middle School among its top priorities in a list of long^-range construction plans.
Construction of the Farmville facility is planned to begin this year but construction on the Belvoir-Pactolus-Stokes School will not begin imtil 1975, according to plans approved yesterday.
Also listed as top priorities in the long-range plans were: new addition to the Bethel Middle School; additional kindergarten
and primary classrooms at Chicod Elementary School plus renovation of the entire building; construction of a cafeteria and kindergarten spaces at G. R. Whitfield; library and kindergarten classrooms at W. H. Robinson School; a new cafeteria, additional land and kindergarten spaces at Pactolus Elementary; library, kindergarten and primary classrooms for Belvoir Primary; and Sam D. Bundy School will receive a library, cafeteria, administrative area, 15 kindergarten and primary classrooms.
The board agreed to request more capital outlay funds to buy
additional campus space at H. B. Sugg School. Renovations have also been planned for Bethel Middle, A. G. Cox, Grifton, H. B. Sugg and Falkland. In addition, funds are to be made available to demolish a two-story portion of the 1916 Grifton School and a one-story portion located on the South End of that building. Necessary renovations will be made at Ayden Grammar School with the idea that a new facility be constructed on a new site as soon as funds are available.
Dudley and Shoe, Inc., will be? the chief architectural firm in implementing the construction program. The board agreed to have plans drawn for work at W.
H. Robinson, Chicod and G. R. Whitfield and Farmville Middle School.
Two committees were named to begin looking for possible sites for the proposed Farmville Middle School and the Belvoir-Pactolus-Stokes School.
Named to locate a site for the new Farmville facility were Tom Patterson, Mark Owens, and the chairmen of the advisory councils in Farmville. Beverly Congleton, William House and the chairmen of the Belvoir, Pactolus and Stokes advisory councils will locate a possible site for that area.
Contracts for construction of a new classroom addition at
White. House Defends Its Milk-Price, ITT Action
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) The White House says traditional political considerations, but not campaign contributions, influenced President Nixons 1971 decision to boost milk price supports. It kept the lid on tapes and documents involved in the incident.
Acknowledgement that politics figured in the controversial decision was made in one of two white papers issued Tuesday to coimter charges that contributions swayed Nixon in the milk case and in an antitrust suit involving International Telephone & Telegraph Corp.
Although the White House at one time considered making public summaries of tapes and papers bearing on the two cases, it said such a step was vetoed because Nixon feels strongly about maintaining the confidentiality of presidential files.
The tapes and documents already have been given to Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski, and the White House expressed hope he and a federal grand jury will respect the confidentiality of these materials.
The carefully prepared and detailed white papers made these key arguments in defense of Nixons conduct:
Milk prices. Under Democratic leadership. Congress was about to pass a bill ordering higher price supports, and Nixon coidd not veto it without alienating the farmers an essential part of his political constituency. He knew of promised 1972 campaign contributions from the three largest dairy cooperatives but did not discuss them with dairy leaders or with advisers who helped him reach his decision.
IIT. Nixon intervened only once in the ITT antitrust case, after former aide John D. Eh-rlichman told him the Justice Department was about to act contrary to Nixons personal philosophy. He withdrew the intervention two days later after John N. Mitchell, then attorney general, reasoned that otherwise Erwin N. Griswold might resign as solicitor general. All this took place before ITT pledged financial support if the 1972 Republican National Convention were held in San Diego, Calif.
The two White House statements, made public with scant advance notice, apparently ended the so-called Operation Candor disclosures that bega with the release last month of Nixons tax retuihis. Aides said
they knew of no further statements concerning Watergate-related matters.
Consumer advocate Ralph Nader and others are suing Nixon, contending he increased milk price supports in return for $427,(X)0 in campaign donations from the three biggest dairy co-ops.
The milk case statement said there was no mention of campaign contributions at a March 23, 1971, meeting of Nixon and dairy leaders.
The White House said later that day Nixon met on the support issue with seven advisers and the political power of the diary industry lobby was brought to the Presidents attention.
It said he was told that legislation to increase the support level had the support of House Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okla., and Chairman Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee, two of the most powerful legislators in the country.
Neither the secretary nor anyone else discussed possible contributions to the Presidents campaign, said the White House.
The 17-page statement continued:
The President himself concluded that the final decision came down to the fact that Congress was going to pass the higher support legislation, and he could not veto it without alienating the farmers an essential part of his political constituency.
For the first time, the White House said Nixon had no knowledge of a 1969 contribution of $100,000 from Associated Milk Producers, Inc., delivered to the Presidents attorney, Herbert Kalmbach. however, it acknowledgedth at Charles W. Colson, former White House special counsel, wrote a memo to Nixon in 1970 that AMPI had pledged $2 million for his 1972 campaign. It actually contributed $427,000.
After the White House statement was released, John But-terbrodt, president of AMPI, told newsmen in diicago:
Nixon is telling the truth. Basically we had Congress ready to propose and support a bill to raise the price support to 85 per cent.
But Butterbrodt said although Nixon has answered the question of the price support issue, he has still not answered why an antitrust suit was filed
against AMPI in January 1972, after AMPI stopped contributions to the Nixon campaign.
The eight-page ITT statement said there was no relation between an out-of-court Mttle-ment of an antitrust case against the corporation and ITTs payment of $100,0(X) as part of a pledge to help underwrite a GOP convention in San Diego. ^
The case, brought in 1969, challenged ITT acquisitions of the GrinneU Corp., the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. and Canteen Corp.
The White House said Nixon expressed irritation with the failure of Richard McLaren, then assistant attorney general for antitrust, to follow his pol
icy. It said Nixon telephoned Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst and ordered that the appeal not be filed.
The statement said that two days later Nixon withdrew the order after Mitchell reasoned with him that Griswold, as a personal matter ... had prepared his brief for appeal and would resign were the appeal' not to proceed.
It treated ITTs San Diego pledge as an entirely separate and imrelated matter, saying: The President was unaware of any commitment by ITT to make a contribution ... at the time he took action on the antitrust case. In fact, the Presidents antitrust actions took place entirely in April of 1971 several weeks before the ITT pledge was even made.
Loyalty Oath Rule In Politics Struck Down by Justices
By VERNON GUIDRY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Political parites may not be barred from state ballots because they refuse to sign an oath renouncing violent overthrow of the government, the Supreme Court held today.
The court made its long-held distinction between a belief in the efficacy of violent overthrow and an advocacy of violent action. The mere belief is constitutionally protected, the court reiterated, in tossing out an Indiana loyalty oath that was challenged by the states CommLmisty party.
A unanimous court said a refusal to take such an oath does not necessarily signal support of unlawful action.
Thus, continued Justice William J. Brennan Jr. for the court, the states may not use such an oath to burden access to the ballot.
Brennans opinion was joined by Justices William 0. Douglas, Potter Stewart, Byron R. White and Thurgood Marshall. Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. agreed with the result of the court action but found his own. more
narrow ground.
Powell, in an opinion joined by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices Harry A. BlackmLm and William H. Rehnquist, said the loyalty oath should be invalidated because it was not required of the two major parties and thus denied the challengers in the case, the Ckjmmunist party of Indiana, the equal protection guaranteed by the 14th Amendment.
The court has previously held that advocating violent overthrow of the government in the abstract fell imder constitutional protection.
Brennan noted that the court had previously dealt with the issue of loyalty oaths in the areas of public employment, the practice of law and taxation, but said it never before considered a loyalty oath case limiting access to the ballot.
BATTLING PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP)Government and Khmer Rouge forces battled to the west and north of Phnom Penh today, and 100 government casualties were reported.
Bethel Middle School will be awarded after Thursday, subject to approval of the State Board of Education. All apparent low bids will be accepted except for the electrical bid which will be rebid.
J. H. Hudson, Inc., was low bidder for general construction while other low bidders included: W. M. Wiggins, plumbing; Southern Piping Co,, heating and air conditioning. Stuart Shinn, was low bidder for the electrical work.
Board members approved a five-year contract with the Clint W. Lee; Co. for purchasing high school diplomas. The company agreed to offer the diplomas at $2.40 each. Students will continue to pay for their own diplomas as they have been doing in the past.
Mrs. Rolla PoUstin was hired to work with Mrs. Sandra Sauve as an alcohol education teacher in both the city and county schools.
Superintendent Ott Alford was given permission to enroll in a class in law at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill which is designed especially for school superintendents.
The class will meet two Thursdays a month for eight sessions.
Board members agreed to ask the Pitt Coimty Commissioners for a five percent cost-of-living increase for all noncertificated personnel. The increase, totaling about $38,000 for a half year, will come from money transferred in the county budget and some simplus of the county schools fund.^
The county commissioners recently approved a five percent cost-of-living increase for all county employees. According to Alford, that excluded several employees who were doing the same work as the county employees but were being paid with state fimds. If approved, the five percent increase will put the state employees on the same increase rate as the county employees.
It was announced that the North Carolina Department of Administration has approved a lease of the Grifton Elementary School building by the Department of Public Instruction at an annual lease price of $9,600.
The board accepted the audit report from John C. Proctor and Company.
Alford announced that reservations to the National School Board Conference in Houston, Tex., must be made by Feb. 1. Several board members expressed a desire to attend the meeting. Expenses would be paid by the board of education.
Alford said the District II meeting of the board members, advisory council members and administrators will be held Wednesday, Jan. 16, in Plymouth.
The Soil Conservation Service has agreed to work with the school board in an effort to solve the drainage problem at Ayden Grammar School. It was reported that the installation of about 1100 feet of drain tile should eliminate the problem on that school campus.
Tom Craft, associate superintendent, told the board that the coimty buses had a total of 10 accidents from August through December in 1973 as compared with 12 during that same period in 1972. Craft said the county had a good record as (Continued On Page 12)
Morgan Says Money Is 'Prime Consideration'
Expects Some Form Of 'No Fault' Plan
The chairman of the legislative subcommittee on nofault insurance said Tuesday night that he believes the 1974 General Assembly ^ill pass some form of no-fauU plan.
Speaking to the Pitt County Bar Associatpom. Rep. Gerald Arnold, D-Harnett, said that be is not sure North Carolina is ready for no-fault. Few people understand it and there have been so many misrepresen
tations.
Arnold, a candidate for the State Court of Appeals, noted that the most controversial factor in any discussion of nofault is that of a threshold. This threshold concept, he c(mten-ded, is supported by the insurance indatry. Thresholds are good for insurance companies because they are ac-tuarily simple to calculate and they eliminate claims.
The representative told the association, My personal opinion is that North (Carolina ought to pass a bill without artificial ttuesholds and without impairing the tort system, along the lines of Arkansas, Delaware, Oregon, and Maryland.
If this cannot be done, he continued, and it would be very difficult with the present climate, we should revise the
thresholds in Senate Bill 137, the Study Commission Bill to provide for fairer and more equal thresholds... He added that his subcommittee has rewritten the bill.
Arnold ^d that a Wake County Representative conducted a poll recently that indicated 70 per cent favored nofault insurance. Ill bet each person polled had a different idea of ud^t no-fault would do:
for him. Conceptions of no-fault are like fingerprintsno two alike.
My responsibility, and my no-fault committees responsibility, is to try to see that the best possible plan is adopted, he reported.
Bar Association president Larry Graham presided at the last nights sessW.
ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. (AP)Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan said Tuesday night money is a prime consideration in his decision on whether he will run for the UB. Senate.
Morgan is eiqtected to announce his decision about Jan. 21. Heis considered a likely candidate for the seat now held by Sen. Sam Ervin. Ervin has announced he will not seek re-election.
Morgan, in Roanoke Rapids for a speech, said in an interview he knew that such a race would cost a lot of money. I
dont have that kind of money, he said.
Meanwhile Nicholas Smith, the 1972 Republican candidate for attorney general, said Tuesday he does not want an appointment to the attorney generals post if Morgan should resign to run for the Senate.
Smith is now director of the Division of Motor Vehicles enforcement and theft bureau, which works closely with the Justice Department headed by Morgan.
In a letter to Gov. Jim Hol-shouser Tuesday Smith said his
L\
agencys work could be jeopardized by any appearance of political intent. >
He wrote Holshouser, I do not feel that I can both follow your good government aims in law enforcement and at the same time participate in the growing scramble for the attorney generals office.
I therefore request that you remove my name from any consideration for appointment should Robert Morgan vacate his office to campaign for the U.S. Senate, Smith wrote.
2The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.^.Wednesday, January 9, 1974
Miss Bennett Weds Evening Ceremony
In
WASHINGTON, D. C.-St. Albans ^urch was the scene of the Tuesday evening wedding ceremony of Miss Corabell Corbin Bennett and Joseph Warren Arps Jr.
The^double riri ceremony was conducted at eight o'clock by the Rev. Robert Estill, the Rev. Robert Holt, celebrant, and the Rev, William Davis read the Epistle and the Gospel. Larry Steward of Alexandra, Va., was the crucifier. The wedding ceremony included a celebration of Holy Communion.
Parents of th couple are Mr. and Mrs. Phil Connell Bennett of Washington D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warren Arps Sr. of Plymouth. N. C.
A program of organ music was presented by Anthony Fumival and music was rendered by the St. Albans choir.
The brides gown was of ivory satin featuring long tapered sleeves, duchess collar and slighltly flared skirt which flowed into a chapel length train.
The gown was accented by a fingertip mantilla of alencon. She wore a wedding gift from the bridegroom which was a hand-;made gold cross held by pearls, which were a gift of her parents. 'She carried a bouquet of white ^orchids and stephanotis.
Mrs. Mark Sullivan of Oklahoma City, Okla., sister of the bride, was the honor attendant. She wore a pink satin floor length dress with a self-belt and iong sleeves. She carried pink and red roses, carnations and ivy.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were the Rev. Louis Charles
Seminar On Birth Defects Is Announced
A seminar on birth defects will be held at the home of Elaine Tschetter Friday, Jan. 18, from 10-11 a.m.
The purpose of the seminar is to create an awareness of the problem of birth defect and of the high incidence of paranatal morbidity in, Eastern North Carolina.'
The program will also include general information on the causes of birth defects and ways jn which citizens of Greenville may help lower the incidence of birth defects.
Mrs. Tschetter received her B.S. degree in home economics education from Framingham State College, Framingham, Mass., and studied at the Merril-Palmer Institute of Human Growth and Development, Detroit, Mich. She holds her M. A. degree in home management and child development at Michigan State University.
She is a member of Alpha Chapter of Omicron Nu honor society. "Generalization in Prenatal Biology was the title of her masters thesis.
The seminar is open to all interested citizens and expectant mothers are encouraged to attend. Coffee will be served.
The event will be held at 102 N. Ash St., Aprt. 2, Tar River Estates.
Births
Ward
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Ward, Rt. 1, Fountain, a daughter, LaTonya Denise, on Jan. 4, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Joyner
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Carroll Joyner, Farmville, a daughter, Shanon Dawn, on Jan. 4, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mozingo Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Morrill Mozingo, 501-A Watauga Ave., a daughter, ^ellia Faye, on Jan. 4,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Long
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott Long, Windsor, a son, Charles Blake, on Jan. 4,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mayo
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mayo, Rt. 2, Robersonville,. a son, Jacob, on Jan. 4, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MlUs
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyman Mills, Rt. 2, Grewiville, a daughter, Stephanie JLynn, on Jan. 6, 1974, in Pitt'Memorial Hospital.
MRS. JOSEPH WARREN ARPS JR.
Schueddig of WiUmette, 111., the Rev. Edwin F. Gulick of Towson, Md., the Rev. Robert Cowper-thwait of Jacksonville, Fla., and the Rev. Samuel Moore Logan of Fairfax, Va.
After a wedding trip to New York City, the couple will reside in Greenville, N. C. The bride is a professional photographer, specializing in children and wUl be opening a studio in Greenville. The bridegroom is curate of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Greenville.
Reception
A candlelight reception was held at the church immediately following the ceremony. A string quartet from the National Symphony Orchestra played as the guests entered and were received by the bridal couple and their parents.
The serving tables were covered with matching hot pink silk cloths and each held arrangements of pink and red
roses, carnations and fern. Each table held a pair of antique candelabra which set the motif of the table.
The brides table was decorated with silver can-delabras holding hot pink candles and entwined with pink roses. The bridegrooms table was adorned by brass candelabra with hot pink and pale pink candles.
The champagne table featured crystal candelabra and caviar which was a gift from the Ambassador from Iran. It was decorated with an antique white cherub bowl centerpiece holding pink roses and ivy. Antique Chinese porcelain candelabra set off the hors doeuvres table.
The rehearsal dinner was given Monday by the parents of the bridegroom at the Fort McNair Officers Club. Guests included the family, members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.
Dog Lovers-Unite Against The Cynics
By Abigail Van Buren
c im w CkicaH TrikiM-N. f. Ntws SyM., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: Thanks for sticking up for the poodle lover. We know how she feels because we have an 80-pound boxf named Gus, whom we love like some parents love a child. Gus is well-trained and far more obedient than some of the neighborhood children. We wouldnt think of taking a trip without Gus, and we also spell in front of him because he understands everything we say.
I know a woman who gave her dying parakeet mouth-to-beak resuscitation and revived him. This may seem strange to some people, but an animal lover would understand. Do you? PHOEBE [GUSS MOTHER]
DEAR MOTHER: Do I? I just sent $30 to The Beavei Dam, Wls., Veterinary Clinic for spaying a Dalmatian named Dear Abby."
An employe of the Humane Society in Beaver Danr informed me that they had a lovable mutt named "Deai Abby, who. because she wasnt spayed, was having dlffi enlty finding a home. He said they were praying for t "miracle" because if they couldnt place "Abby" soon thej would have to destroy her.
Well, they prayed, I payed, and "Abby" was spayed.
DEAR ABBY: I sometimes receive a letter and notice that the postage stamp on the envelope has not been can celed, so I just pick it off and use it again.
Would you call that cheating? T. G
DEAR T. G.: I wouldnt call it being honorable.
DEAR ABBY: A situation in the grade school [grades 1-7] my children atfend has caused concern. No toilet paper, soap, or towels are kept in the bathrooms. The stu dents must ask for supplies" from the teacher or the principal. The supplies are kept in each room in a tote bag to hand-carry down the hall or into the bathroom adjacent to the classroom.
Many students, rather than face the embarrassment of asking for the tote bag, and then be seen carrying it, will [1] hold their needs' xmtil recess at which time they use the bathroom, without using any sanitary supplies at all, or [2] try to wait until they get home at the end of the school day.
I approached the principal. He listened patiently, then told me that because in the past the children had abused the supplies when left in the bathroom, the only alternative, as he saw it, was this method.
My suggestion for. implementing a student bathroom patrol, and-or new types of dispensers was not readily received.
According to the principal, this is not just a local problem. Id like to know if other schools have found a tetter solution to this problem.
CONCERNED PARENT: AUGUSTA, GA.
DEAR CONCERNED: We shall see. In the meantime, write to the National Committee For Support Of The Public Schools, Suite 410, Wilde Lake Village Green, Columbia, Md. 21044. Also your local chapter of American Civil Liberties Union may be helpful.
Problems? YouU feel better if you get it off your chest. For M personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L. A-, Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, ptease.
For AUiys booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding." aend $1 to Abigail Van Boren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills. Cal. 90C12.
League History Reviewed
Mrs. W. S. Boot treated the Jdnated and delivered to the Greenville Service League to a *>y Service League
review of the first 10 years in the members'at Christmas and history of the League. " three calls for financial
It was recalled how Mrs. Wyatt Brown conceived the idea back in 1938 whm she and a group of ladies were exfaremely involved wift the Thrift Shop. Out of this community effort evolved the Greenville Service League and all the many community services its members have performed.
Many memories were recaUed when Mrs. Bost told of the various meeting locations'* the League had hadover the Dickinson Branch of the Guaranty Bank and Trust Co., over Key Browns drug store, the Municipal Building and also over the State Bank Building. It was noted |hat some of the programs instituted during that period are still fulfilling a need in the Greenville community.
Committee reports followed. Twenty-five baskets were
D^ce Set For Friday Night
rhe Greenville Cotillion Dance Club will have a dance Friday night, Jan. 11, at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
The dance will be held from nine oclock until midnight. The Betty Weldon Orchestra will present music for dancing. All members are invited to attend.
Guests will be by invitation only and the officers will be hosts and hostesses.
assistance for furniture, food and utilities were reported by Mrs. A. M. Mumford. Tlie Lending Chest answered a call for one wheelchair and the Layette Committee supplied two layettes to needy families.
Over 100 Christmas favors were made and wreaths hung throughout the hospital by the Hospital Activities Committee.
This committee also judged the Christmas decorations on the various wards and announced that first prize went to the Pediatric Ward. The Hospital Fund reported nine memorials donated .and Bloodmobile Chairman reported that 41 workers had worked a total of 210 Vt hours and had helped to Secretary Needs collect 358 pints of blood during
the two visits of the Red Cross Bloodmobile to Pitt County last month.
It ^was announced that the sustaining members of the League will be hostesses at a coffee honoring the new membmrsonTuesday, Jan. 38, at the home of Mrs. Ed Harris from 10:30 to 12.
A letter of thanks from the Mental Health Association was read for League assistance with Operation Santa Claus.
Mrs. Charles Stbvens, president, announced the receipt of a check from Belk-Tyler Co. A committee will make a rec-commendation as to what area of community activity the money can test be used.
Marriage
Announced
Dr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Thiele of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Judith Elizabeth, to James McBride Shumway, son of Mrs. Burt D. Goodson and Mr. James M. Shumway of Suisun, Calif. The wedding took place Dec. 20 in St. Helena, Calif.
Good Spelling
PALMA DE MAJORCA, Spain (WNS) Want ad in the local English-language newspaper: Wanted: female secretary with knowledge English. Must be good at speling."
LEMON
CUSTARD
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4The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, January t, 1OT4
Don't Upset Tobacco Programs
THE PRICE WERE PAYING IS GOING UP!
Like everyone else, we are hopeful that nothing will be done by the secretary of agriculture to upset the tobacco program.
The secretary has the authority under the Agriculture Act of 1938 to increase or terminate the program and there had been speculation that termination had been under consideration. The thinking now seems to be that a ten percent or more increase might be ordered by the secretary.
In making any decisions, though, Secretary Butz ought to consider that the tobacco program affects
Battle Joined
On Youth Dept.
By BILLNOBLITT
RALEIGHIt has taken a few weeks for opposition to get together, but the battle appears joined over a surprise proposal to create a new state department for services to children and youth.
That proposal drawn up without public notice as to meeting times and places by a joint legislative committee on exceptional children has now run into solid opposition.
Creation of the superagency for children which would be the third largest department in state government with a budget over $204 million and pulling together some 22 state agencies or programs under one umbrella was first revealed publicly in this column in late November. At that time, committee members and staff said the proposal was being kept quiet to avoid the outcry sure to come from affected agencies.
Human Resources
The Department of Human Resources would be the most drastically affected by the proposal, with more than 85 per cent of the programs affected currently in that department.
David T. Flaherty, secretary of Human Resources, is the first top-level official to speak out against the legislative ' proposal.
"That would be a real step backward," Flaherty said. The criticisms of the existing situation contained in the committees work is largely valid, Flaherty said, but the approach is wrong.
A heMr department as outlined would only "create an added layer of bureaucracy, he said, and would undermine his current efforts to tear down the walls which have existed tetween the various agencies involved.
The creation of a new department will not insure increased services or better coordination.. .problems and constraints with which existing agencies have struggled would be the same (including) lack of awareness and involvement by significant numbers of people, inadequate funding, and lack of adequate facilities and competent professional people, Flaherty said.
The committees proposal, Flaherty said, was ^awn up by a handful of people without professional input and represents "reacting to state government before it was reorganized. . .thats the thing that is so incredible."
Additionally, Flaherty said a check with federal officials indicates that as much as $20 million in federal funding would be lost to the state by tampering with the structure of programs.
Ideally, the secretary
believes that a strong and '^independent advocacy commission overseeing all programs for retarded or handicapped children with clout to say yes or no on money proposals would go a long way toward resolving the problems.
Give Him Chance
But his first priority is to be given a chance to see the job done himselfunder the state reorganization which has been in effect only seven months.
He said a thorough study of existing programs and future directions, is now nearing completion, and will result in future major changes in programs for children, but a new department is not the^ answer: That would be a tragedy. Were only fooling the public if we say a new department would solve all of these problems. I dont see how anyone can say they have a solution for this problem, until we have tried our approach.
Flaherty said his department is preparing to meet the .problems in developing a comprehensive system of service to children, and are "willing and able to. assume responsibility for those programs. . .we have recognized unmet needs; we know that some children have been inappropriately placed; we know that better use can be made of funds and personnel. . .Progress is being made."
Scott Agrees
State Sen. Ralph H. Scott of Alamance County, chairman of the Appropriations Committee, parent group of the committee on exceptional children, hinted at a chilly reception for the proposal to create a new state agency.
Id rather see Flaherty and his group given a chance to work these things out rather than create another level of bureaucracy.
We ought to give reorganization a chance to work first. The problem is that there are already so many divisions of state agencies Miiich have to do with childrens services, and here were talking about creating another division on top of that, Scott said.
Flaherty said his work thus far shows two immediate* priorities: a complete
screening program for all children from birtheven before by screening mothersso that any problems can be identified early and later institutionalization avoided; and valid identiflcation made of the kinds of problems and numbers of children with them in the state.
"We are going to be asking, a year from now, for funding and for new programs. But with only seven months behind us, we are not ready, Flaherty argued.
The Daily Reflector
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the livelihood of thousands of farm-oriented families in the nation.
Here in Pitt County, there are 2,567 fanhs with an effective tobacco quota of 43,192,369 pounds of tobacco. Many of the quotas are small and the farm owners some years ago gave up trying to meet the rapidly growing costs of harvestinjg tobacco. Thus they have transferred their quotas to large producers and for last year 669 farms transferred all their quotas.
Since Pitt County is an area of small farms, these quotas are often transferred by elderly pecle and those with marginal incomes. Often the money they receive from transferring the quotas is the major source of income for them.
Any moves which the secretary of agriculture makes that might prove disruptive to the tobacco program are going to be affecting the income of a lot of people who need it to survive. What is true in Pitt County can be multiplied many times throughout the tobacco growing areas.
Certainly the tobacco program should be continued and any quota increases should be minimal.
Al Hunter's Future Is
Very Promising, Too
Tomorrow will be Al Hunter Day in Greenville as the community honors a young man jvho has already won acclaim as a freshman at Notre Dame.
The Rose High graduate broke a record by running 93 yards for a touchdown in the Sugar Bowl game between Notre Dame and Alabama on New Years Eve.
A great career is ahead for young Al Hunter and we offer our congratulations to him' as his home town prepares to honor him.
In 90 Days, If No Total War
T
By JOHN KILGO
RALEIGHThe North
Carolina Legislature, set to meet here next week, should be out of town within 90 days if total war doesnt erupt over the proposed expansion of the ECU med school, and an effort to give the state a form of no-fault auto insurance.
Rep. Craig Lawing of Mecklenburg, who has labored to push a no-fault plan through the Legislature, has suddenly become an optimist on the subject.
I think well get a no-fault bill passed without trouble in the House, Lawing told me, "and Im thinking it ought to go through the Senate without major problems. Itll be a good bill. I know the people in the House, who have opposed no-fault up to now, appear to be in favor of it.
While no-fault and ECUs med school expansion appear to be the two most controversial itenis likely to surface, there is a possibility the Legislature could find itself in a hot debate over annual sessions. The feeling among most legislatives is to leave this item until 1975, but there is a strong undercurrent among others to thrash it out this time.
State Sen. Eddie Knox and Sen. Phil Godwin are two strongly opposed to annual sessions, and Knox says: "Im going up there to do my best to kill annual sessions. Theyre not working.
The leadership of the House and Senate feel optimistic about chances of the coming session moving with
dispatch. Lt. Go^ Jim Hunt says the interim committees have done so much work that the legislators will be better informed than ever before and ready to go to work.
House Speaker Jim
Ramsey tells us the
Legislature, in his opinion, should be able to conclude its work by mid-April.
"Unforeseen roadblocks could materialize, Ramsey says, "but I really dont look for this session to become
bogged down for a long period of time.
One possible "roadblock is a desire on the part of some lawmakers to move the primary date from May until September. The politicians are divided on this and it holds the possibility of at least a minor flap.
Far and away the most explosive issue deals with whether to expand the one-year med school at East Carolina University.
Sales. Rep. Lawing, who disapproves of immediate ECU expansion: That
things going, to get blood before were done. The Universitys Board of Governors is against expansion at this time and if the Legislature goes against them, itll be a real slap in the face. But if you want my opinion, I think ECU partisans are going to whip us.
Sen. Thomqs Strickland of Goldsboro, who chaired an interim Senate Committee on Education and Health, disagrees with Lawing.
This rejects the Board of Governors, Strickland says of ECU expansion, "only if the Board considers itself supreme.
Sen. Stricklands committee, along with a joint House and Senate committee on health, last week endorsed the immediate expansion of the ECU med facility. Support of ECU expansion had come earlier from the Medical Manpower Study Ck>mmission, co-chaired by Sen. W. D. Mills of Onslow and Rep. J. P. Huskins of Iredell.
"Im optimistic about ECU med school expansion, Sen. Mills told me. "It is to a degree a confrontation with the Board of Governors, but were elected to be the voice of the people. I dont think we should rubber stamp every single item they come up with. I dont want to destroy the Board, but weve got to look at things as they come to us. I think the med school at ECU will be expanded.
Strength For Today
THE BURDEN OF CONSaENCE We read in I Samuel 16 that the Lord sent an evil spirit upon King Saul which troubled him.
This statement has often perplexed Bible readers. Would God really send an evil spirit upon a man to trouble him? He certainly would. He certainly did, and He certainly doM to this very hour.
A person who has any conscience at all experiences considerable discomfort when he does something wrong. We can be fvetty sure that it is the Spbit of God
Himself which gives him a troubled conscience under these conditions. The conception of God as the constant giver of happiness and pleasure finds no justification in the Bible. The l/>rd is certainly full of mercy and loving kindness, but the fact that He is, causes Him to be extremely severe in His treatment of erring men. But the BiUe makes plain that His purpose is not so much punishment as turning them from their evil ways. Under these circumstances a bad conscience is a Messing at a time when it is sorely needed.
By EUsha Douglass
By ART BUCHWALD
WASHINGTONAlmost everyone in Washington has been greatly impressed with President Nixons sacrifice in flying commercial to San Clemente, Calif,, for the
holidays. In taking a United Air Lines flight, the White House pointed out, the President was setting an example for saving fuel and also showing his faith in the
Other Editors Say
commercial aviation industry.
But there are a few people in town, though, who are concerned the President might make a habit of flying on a commercial airline and it could endanger the national security of the country.
Worth The Try
(Winston-Salem Journal)
The year 1974 will be a testing time for one of the most important laws enacted by the 1973 Greneral Assembly: an act which would provide special prqperty-tax relief to farmers living in urban or rapidly develo^ng suburban areas.
The new law will be especially advantageous to farmers in large, populous counties like Forsyth. But the benefits will not come automatically. Those who want to claim the exemption will have to apply for it at the county courthouse.
It will be a long time, of course, before we can see how effective the law has been in slowing urban sinrawl. But for some farmers it could have a considerable impact. There have been estimates, for example, indicating that landowners in densely populated areas will be able to cut their tax bills in half. Surely that will be enough to encourage many of them to take advantage of it even if in doing so they make it more difficult for themselves and those who come after them to convert their land to residential or commercial use.
Under the old law farmers in suburban areas found themselves caught up in a never-ending squeeze between rising taxes brought (Ml by rapidly accelerating land costs and dwindling profits. This is why so many of them either sold out to speculators or went into the development business themselves. There certainly was very little incentive to cimtinue farming.
But now we can at least hope that all of that has changed. Critics of the new law argue that the lucrative tax benefits in the new law will in fact have exactly the opposite effect. Developers, they say, will be better able than ever to buy land cheaply and hold it for long perio<te at minimum cost.
But they will not get off that easily. Each time the land changes hands or is placed in a different ziMiing classification, the owner must pay a stiff penalty. He must make iip what he has not paid in back taxes for a period of five years, and in addition pay a 9 per cent interest charge.
This is a relatively tough [xovision tougher than many of the earlier proposals before the General Assembly. We should remember, however, that no matter how well it works the new law is by no means the whole answer to our land use problem.
What we need now is a comprMioisive land-use bill one that places maximum pressure on the cities and counties to check unwise growth. Within that context farm tax relie/ can be a valuable instrument indeed. But until we get the necessary laws (and what the 1974 General Assembly will do is somewhat uncertain) there is simply no way of judging its ultimate impact.
ART
BUCHWALD
Suppose, for example, the President gets a call at San Clemente from Henry Kissinger in Washington, D. C.
Mr. President, I think you better get back right away. The Russians are up to something in the Middle East, and it could mean very serious consequences for the Free World as we know it. The President shouts to his wife: Pat, we have to get back to Washington right away! Tell Tricia and the Secret Service to pack immediately. Wre leaving in a half hour.
Mr. Nixon dials the airline. He gets a recording.
Due to the energy crisis, the voice says, "all of our reservation clerks are tied up. Your call has been put into a computer and as soon^ as one of them is free, we will connect you.
"Please do not hang up as this willvbe the last voice you hear until someone is free to serve you.
The President holds for 45 minutes. Finally he gives up and says to the family, "Come on, well go to the airport and get our reservations there.
The party of 20 jumps into the limousines and drives to (Continued on page 5)
Years
Change
Views
NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks that the girl next (jk)or gets tired of hearing:
Hi, little girl. Are you with the new family thats moving in next door? Do you have any brothers I could play with? No? My names Jack Desmond, but the kids all call me "Desprit Desmond for short. Whats your name? Becky Schlumph? You must have made that up. Ho, ho. ho. ho!
So He Flies Commercial
"Yeah, Jim, thats her over there the little fatso with glasses. Shes lived next door for less than a week, but I had to chase her out of our garden twice this morning. She had the nerve to say my mother had told her she could come over and smell the roses whenever she wanted to.
Hey, Fatty Schlumph, my folks say our two families are going to the same vacation resort. There is only one beach there, so Ill divide it in half. Ill play on the big half and you stay on the small half. Okay? On account of you living next door, Becky, I have to invite you to my birthday party. I guess youre smart emough to know that means you have to bring me a big present.
"No, for the last time, you cant play on our softball team. If we showed up with a name like Becky Schlumph in the (Continued On Page 5)
40 Years
Ago Today
by SUSAN PRICE January 9,1934 Announcement was made today that the President Roosevelt Birthday Ball here on January 30 will be held in the Campus Building at East Carolina Teachers College.
The ball here is to be one of 5,000 such affairs held on that night throughout the nation in honor of the Presidents birthday.
The Greenville Tobacco market resumed sales yesterday after being closed since December 15 for the Christmas holidays. With total offerings of 184,406 pounds the price situation was above that of the closing week before Christmas and in most instances the growers received more than they had expected for their sales.
Yesterdays sales brought $27,239.55 for an average price of $14.88 per hundred pounds.
While definite announcement as to the
markets closing date has not been announced, it is expected that the market will close at the end of this month.
Offerings are light again today and all sales will finish shortly after noon.
Bigger Than An Energy Crisis?
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - A problem bigger than the energy crisis? Thats what a groiq) of business executives claims lies in the future if the United States doesnt begin immediately to strengths its (Capital markets.
Yes, says the Committee of Publicly Owned Companies, theres still another shortage, a shortage of equity capital with which to begin, improve and expand industry, and by extension, to provide go<xls, services and jobs.
The shortage manifests itself immediately in some of the lowest prices at which stocks have sold in years, with shares of some healthy companies selling at ,(Nily twice earnings instead of 10 to 15 times. ,
As an immediate consequence of those depressed prices, says the committee, some American ctnnpanies are highly vulnerable to takeovers by foreign bargain-hunters who accumulated dollars during toe past 20 years.
In the final six months of 1973, says C.V. Wood Jr., chairman of the committee
and president of McCulloch Oil Corp., foreign companies made tenders for 63 American companies, double the number of offers made in the previous six months.
Some well-known names already have succumbed, including Gimbels, Travelodge International and Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream, ^ all ironically to companies based in the economically depressed United Kingdom.
McCulloch cites further evidence of a capital shortage in a reduction in the number of new entenxrises. During all of 1973 (Mily 99 new stock issues were marketed compared with 568 a year earlier.
What the capital shprtage does to the spirit of new enterprise* and competition is part of the long-range proMem, but of immediate concern to the committee of 600 companies is that it is already curtailing expansion.
"Companies have haci to defer necessary improvements, replaoments and eiqpansion because of depressed market conditions, says McCulloch, wdw notes that iitoile some businesses showed record
high profits their prices slipped.
Why there should be a capital shortage in what has bpen traditionally the most capital-rich country on earth is a story in itself, with the plot centered around a securities industry suffering from functional imbalances.
The individual investor has largely deserted stocks, preferring high4nterest bonds, certificates of deposits, real estato or just passbook savings. Some of this money does eventually get to the market, but indirectly and incompletely.
As even stock brokers concede, the individual investor has lost faith in the securites industry, the consequence of some scandalously inefficient operations. And the big institutional investors are . concentrated in a relatively few stocks.
Bluntly stated, there is an enormous concentration of power in capital markets. A small number of the nations banks, for example, control scores of billiiMis of dollars in pension funds. And they invest in (Mily a small fraction of the market.
That fraction, less than 100
corporations, enjoys fat price earnings ratios, and has no problem expanding. Already big and powerful, they tend to become more so while healthy but less favored companies go begging.
As the situation was still developing, a spokesman for the committee noted this week, Nobody in Washington seemed to share our interest. The securities industry was so concerned about its own intramural issues it simply lost sight of what the industry is about: raising capital for jobs, goods and services.
The committee was formed ^ last March and now claims to speak for companies listed on major exchanges with assets of $52.4 billion, 2.3 million shareholders and 1.5 billion shares outstanding.
It is backing legislative proposals to reduce taxes on capital gains and so reattract small investors and wealthier people who find themselves locked into stocks with big gains. It is also supporting effort? to redtice concentration and restore the capital allocation function of the market.
Buchwald . . .
(Continued From Page 4) the Los Angeles airport. You get the luggage, the President yells to Pat. ril get the tickets.
Mr. Nixon gets into a long line. He waits 20 minutes and finally gets up to the counter. Just as hes about to say something, the reservation clerk puts up a sign: Next Counter Please.
The President says, Look Ive got to get to Washington, D. C.
The clerk who is counting his cash says, I dont care if youre the President of the United States. This counter is closed.
But I am the President of the United States.
"You are? Could I have your autograph?
Yes, the President says, signing his name. "Now can I have tickets to Washington, D. C.?
Im sorry, the clerk replies. Im going to lunch. Th President gets in the next line. Pat comes up and says, You should have gotten in this line in the first place.
The President, trying to hold his temper, says, Pat, I dont need you to tell me which line I should have gotten into. Now shut up. Pat, in tears, says, You never talked to me that way when we flew on Air Force One.
A half-hour later the President is at the counter. I would like 20 first-class seats to Washington, D. C., on Flight 151.
'The reservation clerk goes to the computer and starts hitting keys. We dont have 20 first-class seats. We can put three in first class, 12 in tourist and the rest will have to be standby.
All right, but hurry, the Presidnet urges. The plane is leaving in five minutes. Is this family plan? the reservation clerk asks.
Three on family plan, the Secret Service men will fly tourist.
How old are they? What do you mean how old are they?
"If theyre under 21 and have student cards, they can fly for 25 percent off.
For heavens sakes, please, I dont want to miss the plane. A generation of peace depends on me getting on this flight.
Yes, sir. Ill have to write up these tickets.
Look, just take this money and write them up later. Im sorry, sir. That would be highly irregular. You do have time, you know.
%
What do you mean I have time?
Flight 151 has been canceled. The next flight will leave at 9 oclock tonight with a change of equipment in Waco, Texas.
Boyle Col. . . .
(Continued from page 4)
lineup, theyd laugh us out of the league.
Okay, Mom, to keep peace in the family. Ill take Becky to the senior prom. But itll be like running barefoot over five miles of hot gravel.
Naw I cant take you to the movie Saturday night, but Ill come over to your house and eat some fudge if youll help me with my geometry.
I think its wise of you to go to a small college, Becky. I think a big state university like the one Im going to would be a little too much too soon for a little chick like you.
Dearest Becky. Desprit Desmond is really desperate this time. I have a weekend date with a rave redhead and no cash. Can you mail me a fast 10, sweetie?
I know I cant eat my sheepskin. Mom, and Ill start looking for work tomorrow. But look out the window and tell me whos that groovy little dame turning into the Schlumph home. You mean that gorge<His creature is little old Becky Fat-stuff grown up?
Hi, Becky, this is old lover boy Desmond. How would you like to get back in circulation by going pub crawling tonight? You cant because you have a date with Tom? Oh.
Nine times in a row I called you for a date, Becky, and each time you told me you were tied up with Tom. Youre making me bleed, baby.
What is this mumbo-jumbo invitation to a big church wedding between you and some jerk named Tom, Becky? Forget all that nonsense, baby, and lets me and you elope. You are my girl next door, and Ive loved you all my life. I loved you at first sight that day you moved in next door, the cutest kid that ever lived on our block.
Omitted
The place the Personal Evangelism Institute Is to be held was not reported in an article In Sundays Dally Reflector.
The meetings will be at the Greenville First Presbyterian Church at the comer of E. Fourteenth and S. Elm Streets.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
I [BQD[?DDDDg]GljD I
Parity Hose Sale
REG. $2.50 Per Pair
Now4p8lr5
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. January . 19749
O
Special Group
Gloves
2p
rice
One Group of Boys & Girls
Shoes & Boots
s... 33%%
One Group
Jeans
Good fitting Were to $20.00
no.88
Famous Name
Goats
Wools.. .Leathers.. .Suedes Better Hurry For Best Selection
Save Up To 33%%
Boys & Girls
Coats - Dresses Jackets - Sportswear
Save Up To 50%
Junior
Blouses
Were to $14.00 6.88
Reduced Again Amalfi & Palizzio
Shoes
Were to $35.00
17.90
Bike Jackets
Were to $26.00.. 15.00
19.00
Were to $36.00.
Sizes 8 to 16. Wools, fake fur, suede like
Entire Stock Fashion
Dresses
Dark & Pastels Price
Entire Stock of
Robes
Quilted 8. fleece
Save
33%%
One Group of
Shoes
Gran Sol & Red Cross Were to $21.00
12.90
Car Coats
Suede Like Were to $45.00
24.90
Formis & Separates
Long Skirts
%
Price
One Group
Lingerie
By Vanity Fair
'3 OH
*/3
One Group of DeLiso Debs Fashion Shoes
Shoes
Were to $28.00
*15.90
Junior Dresses
Group of Jones of New York Personal
Sizes 5 to 13
Sportswear
Price
Slacks-Blouses-Sweaters
/ Price
Special Sale
Hollywood Vassarette Warner, Olga, Lilyette
Bras & Girdles
Once A Year Event
One Group
Casuals & Clogs
Were to $16.00
7.90
One Group
Sweaters
Group of Koret of California
Sportswear
Slacks-Tops-Jackets
Pitt Plaza Children's Department
Coats
Save.33
Price
Sizes 7 to 14
Price
(Pitt Plaza Only)
One Group
Handbags
Burlington
Panty Hose
$2.50 Quality
4 Pr. for 5.00
Stock Up Now
One Group
#
Better Blouses
Save 83^%
Polyester
Slacks
Good Fitting Styles Sizes 8 to 20 Were to $16.00
9.88
Use Your Bank Americard,
a -
Master Charge or Brodys Charge.
The Dlly Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, January , 1*74
Angola Poverty Way Of
Shars And A
Living
By HAROLD H. MARTIN LUANDA, Angola (UPI) You wont find an African taxi driver in this capital city or in any other major Angolan cities.
Nobody seems to know why this should be so, and the Portuguese appear surprised at the question.
You see them (Africans) riding as passengers, dont you? one said.
True, and you see them as truck drivers and driving fast, expensive sports cars, as shopkeepers, hotel clerks, newspaper editors and town council-menand in poverty.
In this Portuguese colony you also see whites as waitresses, chambermaids in hotelsand poor.
European Presence Though no official statistics are available, an estimated two to five per cent of the shantytown residents outside Luanda are white, a resident of this white-ruled country said.
The presence of the European in Africa is as real as the presence of the blacks in the United States. No one there thinks of getting rid of them, said Baltazar Rebello de Souza, newly appointed Overseas Minister for Portugal in a
lunchtime conversation in Lobi-to, an hours flying time south.
So the solution to the
problem is to have a mixed society.
That isnt everybodys an
swer. In March, 1%1, the town of Carmona in the Uige district of northern Angola came under heavy anti-Portuguese guerrilla attack to begin the first of
Portugals African wars.
At that time it was a dusty town of 8,000 persons. For its defense against the guerrillas the city was awarded Portugals highest honor, the collar of the Tower and Swords, which can be seen on the village coat of arms.
Attacks Continue Today 20,000 people, mostly Africans, live and work in the town and on the dark red soil of the coffee plantations, which provide the principal crop in the area and Angolas main export. Some of the towns population growth came from villagers moving from the thick forests because of guerrilla attacks that still take place in the region.
But, said Victorine de Fonte, an African farmer and member of the local consultative counsel, mostly they come because of the work available.
In the first three weeks of November, according to official figures, there were 67 instances of guerrilla activity, leaving two soldiers and six civilians dead and 20 guerrillas killed. Most of the action took place a few miles south of Carmona.
Troops of cacadores (hunters), including some former guerrillas, constantly patrol the area and villages have organized militia. A network of uniformed civil defense guards, skilled and highly trained, also operte in the area.
Both Portuguese and diplomats living in Carmona consider the guerrilla activity light, consisting mainly of isolated villages or ambushes of a truckload of coffee plantation workers.
Money Problem Terrorism is not the problem, De Fonte said. The problem we have is getting money for investment in our crops and the things we need. One of the charges commonly leveled against the Portuguese
presence in Africa is that they are exploiting the African. Certainly there is discrimination, but it is not readily observable in Luanda.
The African and white can be seen eating in the same restaurants, lunching in the same cafes, buying in the same shops and living in the same street. Except in purely African townships, they go to the same schools, dressed in identical white smocks.
A resident diplomat said, Unlike South Africa, if a white man hits a black man here, hell get hit back. And hell get a fair break from the police. Appearances Deceive
Apperances are not all they seem. In the African village of Calema outside of Nova Lisboa, the village school is built of ochre color sod brick and thatch, and desks and stools are piles of dirt baked in the sun. Less than a mile away in Vila Brava, a mixed community of Cabo Verdeans and Portuguese, the school is of cement and tile and the desks of wood.
It is obvious, even to the casual viewer, iat the 390,(KX) Europeans and 126,000 Mes-ticos are generally better off than the 5,157,000 Africans.
But it is equally obvious that the African has, and can, advance. One sees an African commanding a mixed troop of black and white soldiers; one meets an African farmer who is on his city council; one sees school children of all ages walking, talking, laughing and playing together.
As for making comparison with South Africa and Rhodesia a Luanda journalist said, Their way is not our way.
Centers Offer
Mothers Help
VIENNA (AP) - This city has 56 advisory centers for mothers offering counsel and medical care for their children under six.
The Vienna Press and Information Service reports that each center is visited by an average of 31 mothers per day and more than 1(X),000 children each year.
Special classes for expectant mothers are provided by the centers, and each new mother receives a free layette from the city.
The relationship between social worker, doctor and mother often becomes a source of personal friendship, the service reported.
Says Banks Are Real Culprits
DALLAS (UPI) - Wright Patman, chairman of the House Banking and Currency Committee, says the big banks are leading the nation into a depression through high interest rates.
The big banks and federal reserve are making a depression right now, he said. The prime interest rate is a big fraud anyway. It is not meaningful and nobody enforces it.
Sale ends Saturday. January 19th
ZALES
jnmtnt
Save 10% to 20%
of f regular prices CXI a sdected group.
COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION Of SALE MERCHANDISE.
Zales Revolvir^ Charge Zales Custom Charge . BankAmericard Master Charge American Express Layaway
Sale prices effective on selected merchandise Entire stock riot included in this sale Original price tag shown on every item All items subiect to prior sale Items illustrated not necessarily those on sale.
Pitt Plaza (Open Monday Thru Saturday, 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.) Phono 756-0141
nil
.i
Super Bowl Special at
Piggly Wiggly
Prices I Effectiv
VEL MINT LIQUID
DETERGENT
32-OZ. BOTTLE
through N
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. HON:
I
LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 210 0|Ci
SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD
BUTTER
Oi
i
1-LB. PKG. (QUARTERS)
BATHROOM TISSUE
32-roll S
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HOUSE OF RAEFORD
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Void after Jan. 12, 19761.
SPECIAL COUPON VALUE
PIG6LY WIGGLY
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tala $ ^ 29
WITH THIS COUPON
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-'nie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 9, 19747
8
SUGAR I BISCUITS I
CANS s
A Shortage In Plastics
CHUCK STEAK!4
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ORANGE, GRAPE, COLA AND DIET-RITE
32-Oz.
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APPLE, APPLEGRAPE, APPLE-BLACKBERRY AND APPLE-STRAWBERRY
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KRAFT'S FRENCH
I DRESSING
5 16-OZ. BOTTLE
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a- a8 SWIFTS PREMIUM fUll/' iroleiWM juj (ygQ ygyyp V. I roieii
PIGGLY WIGGLY WHOLE KERNEL YELLOW
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48
303
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lb. I
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[INIL{$$ STEWIMG
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TRADEWIND
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2 LB. BAG
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lOUAND'S VOLENDAM - FROSTY MORN NABISCi?
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79 I
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HAMS
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S Lb
09
CHIPS AHOY AND COCONUT CHOCOLATE CHIPS
55
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S PKG.
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$1 99
H Two Convenient Greenville Locations To
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m ' ' Wednesday.
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By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer The Buffalo, N.Y., General HMpital cant get the clear plastic cups it uses to measure out medication and has had to switch to opaque ones.
Brackenridge Hospital in Austin, Tex., reports its supply of cotton goods is almost nil. And Bryan Memorial Hospital of Lincoln, Neb., said it has been experiencing shortages of all kinds of things that come in plastic containers.
The problems stem from the energy crisis. Industry sources and public officials have warned that some drugs and medical supplies might be in short supply, especially plastics, medicines and other items made from petrochemicals. Petrochemicals are by-products of oil and natural gas.
An Associated Press survey showed that some hospitals around the codhtry were experiencing difficulties in obtaining certain items, especially those made of plastic. Some reported they might have to switch back to glass for such things as syringes. No hospital reported stockpiling goods against future shortages.
Earl Jones, director of purchasing for the Buffalo hospital, said the shortages have forced substitution and innovation. When the hospital couldnt get a particular device used for adminstering anesthesia, it switched to a new kind of implement that called for all kinds of changes in technique, Jones said.
Will Brown, the administrator of Brackenridge, said deliveries on a niunber of items have been delayed. We have back orders for sheets that go back months, he said.
Bryan Memorial spokesman Jim Gember said; Our hospital is finding that there has not been a shortage of drugs, but the containers that the drugs come in are hard to get. We have been experiencing shortages of all kinds of things that come in plastic containers.
A spokesman for Moiuit Sinai
Medical Center in Milwaukee, Wis., said there was a shortage of low-grade plastic items such as specimen bags but drug supplies would remain stable.
The trend weve been able to see is those areas where theres a good profit to be realized will be the areas where the resources are centered. And they are in the drugs and high grade plastic materials, he said.
W.B. Marshall of the Grand Rapids, Mich., Hospital Council said the four major hospitals in the area were definitely stockpiling scarce articles, especially tubing.
The four institutions joined together in stocking up on canned food, paper and heating oil.
'The American Hospital Association said a survey it made showed there was not a whole lot of stockpiling going on. The supply situation varied, however, from hospital to hospital, even in the same city.
Several hospitals indicated they might revive old eqip-ment.
The Columbus, Ga., Medical Center recently offered some used stainless steel equipment for sale. Learning that plastic might be unavailable, the center decided to hold on to the stainless steel and withdrew the offer.
Tip For The Watt-Watcher
NEW YORK (UPI) - Tip for energy savers; depending on the type of lamp there may or may not be a saving in lamp life related to the number of times it is switched on or off.
Watt-watchers from electric-supply companies say for an ordinary light bulb there is no shortening of lamp life caused by frequent switching. Therefore there is no potential savings from leaving it on rather than turning it off, even if only for a few moments.
\
\
Thornsby . .
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8The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 9, 1974Aerial Photo Pleases Farmville Commissioners
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - FarmvUle commissioners last night expressed satisfaction with a new aerial photograph of Farmville and the surrounding area erected in the Farmville Courtroom, where they regularly meet.
Original plans had called for the photo to be hidden by drapes, but commissioners decided the framed photo prepared by Van Lewis of McDavid Associates Inc. engineering firm is attractive enough that it need not be covered.
Besides, Commissioner Sarah Albritton pointed out, the red drapes proposed would not go well with the green carpet of the courtroom. Just what weve needed all the time, the other Commissioners agreed, The womans touch.
Following the suggestion of the recreation committee headed by Mrs. Albritton, the Commissioners agreed to pay
some $288.24 to cover the cost of correction of damages done by vandals during last years summer recreation program held at H. B. Sugg Gynmasium.Burn To Death In Mobile Home
CHARLOTTE (AP)-An elderly woman and her daughter burned to death in their mobile home in the Moores Chapel section near Charlotte Tuesday. Police said they had charged a woman who lived with them with murder in the deaths.
The victims were Mrs. Rebecca Jane Sikes, 69, and Mrs. Patsy Louise Bumgardner, 39.
Police said that Mrs. Margie S. Satterfield, 43, had been charged. She will be given a oreliminary hearing Friday.
Included was the replacement of several windows and a water fountain.
Mayor WUl Joyner gained the Commissioners approval on several appointments. He appointed to the Library Board W. A. Allen III, Eloise Moye, and R. D. Rouse Jr.; to the Board of Adjustments James Kilpatrick and Russ Cotton; and to the Planning Board Dewey Hathaway, Horace Allen, J. I. Morgan III, Jim Craft, and W. C. Joynert
An audit contract for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1974 was given to Vance Taylor, a local CPA.
MEET THURSDAY Nursing mothers of Greenville will meet at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association building Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
A film on breastfeeding wUl be shown at the meeting, which is open to the public free of charge.
Town Engineer Jack McDavid reported that there is plenty of water in a well just completed near Joyners Crossroads.
Police Chief Carl Tanner beamed when the Commissioners approved patricipation of the town in the purchase of a console for the Police Communication System for the Police Department.
With one mike and the controls upstairs, well be able to , iUdk to other law enforcement agencies all over the country, he said. |t should make our work much better.
The town will pay 25 per cent, or approximately $1,125 and a grant from the Mideast Economic Development Commission will provide the remainder of the $4,500 cost of the equipment.
The Board authorized the county tax supervisor to accept certifications for non-profit organizations tax exemptions on behalf of the Town of Farmville, to make the procedure
simpler for the organizations involved.
The Town Attorney was asked to draw up a bill to amend the town charter to make it possible for the Mayor to postpone a regular Board meeting when itTrial Set On Finishing Dam
GREENSBORO (AP)-Trial has been scheduled in U.S. District Court Feb. 4 to determine if construction of the B. Eerett Jordan Lake will be completed.
The Jordan Lake formerly was known as the New Hope Dam project.
The case will be heard by Dist. Judge Eugene Gordon, who indicated the trial would last about 10 days. Conservationists contend the $59 million dam would upset the environment and should be stopped.
falls on a holiday or election day.' This months regular meeting time feU on New Year's night and the Board was obliged to meet, though there was not a quorum and the meeting was adjourned untillast night.*
It was agreed that the Town should buy a flm of the Centennial activities in 1072 to place in the town library for the enjoyment of all Farmville citizens.
A meeting with the Central Business District Committee was set for Jan. 11. Also set was a brief meeting for next Monday night to act on a resolution to establish the maturity date for a $150,000 bond issue to be voted on by Farmville citizlis this month.
The town
The Town agreed to provide labor if the Farmville Housing Authority would pay for material for the filling of several ditches in the Pinewood Apartments area. Town Engineer McDavid advised that the town
be positive that the ditches are area are not working because put on grade, as several in the they are not on grade.
WantedDeli Operator
Mutt have experience in food hondiin^
Apply in person
AT MEMORIAL DRIVE LOCATIONSUPER MARKETS, INC.
'Where Shopping Is Pit
TOO LAn FOt CHRISTMAS-ONE OF OUR REST SOFA SUPPLIERS WAS UARLE TO MAKE DECEMOER COMMITMENTS AND WAS 30 PLUS DAYS LATE IN DELIVERY. DOE TO FURTHER ALREADY IN PRODUCTION, THESE 23 COLONIAL SOFAS AND 24 CHAIRS MUST RE SOLD AT TREMENDOUS SAVINOS. TOP GRADE COVERS PLUS HAND TAILORED UPHOLSTERY. THESE FANTASTIC SAVINGS ONLY APPLY TO MERCHANDISE OH TAYLORSVILLE ORDER NO. 1279 DATED lUNE 8, 1973. AS ALWAYS 90. DAYS SAME AS CASH, 100 MILE FREE DELIVERY.
REVOLVING CHARGE AVAILABLE.
And Bostic-Sugg Has Just received A Truckload of Sofas and Chairs Scheduled To Be Shipped Before Christmas. These Sofas and Chairs must be moved immediately. Now is the time for you to really save on quality home furnishings.
3o5ttt-iua0
FURNITURE
INC.
WEST IOp*< STZfET. CKfNVIllE
MONE 751 I724 f 759 2$IJ
Arm Covers:
Custom arm covers are included on all fully uplioLstered pieces except those with wood
Stain Repeller:
iVIost fabrics include Scotchgard or Zepel treatment. Exceptions are 100% Olefin fabrics.
Hand Tied Coil Spring Base:
Eight way hand tied double cone coil springs secuiely attached to interchanged web bottom reinforced with steel bands for maximum comfort and durability.
Self Decking:
All seat decks on fully upholstered are covered in the same material used to upholster the item at no extra cost.CONSTRUCTION
All frames are made from select hardwoods and double screwed and glued and properly blocked in every way to make them rigid. Each piece is designed and made the proper width and thickness to withstand rough usage. Exposed parts of frames are finished in high quality lacquer finish. The box construction is made of fute webbing and reinforced steel bands. Plus double cone coil springs which are hand tied 8 ways with spring edge. Seat & cushions are of the highest quality. Ail semi-attached backs with shredded foam and all loose pillow back are filled with dacron wrap. You will find many pleasing fabrics to select from. What a wide selection of colors and weaves. Self-decked platforms are standard and so are premium arm covers.
New Framing. Just introduced. Reg. *345.00. Save *85.00 Now. 90 Inch Cobnial Super-Sofa. Nybn floral print. Exposed fruitwood wings and arms. Matched center floral print. Deep seating comfort. 4 Inch box pleat skirt.Ideal for dens that need color, comfortable and a sofa $oz.ooothat will take years of long, long wear.
260
Regular *345.00 86 Inch three cushion G>lonial Sofa with attached pilbw bock. Cobrful nybn tweed fabrics, rolled arms. Extra thick cushions. Skirted. Deep hand tufted back. Arm covers and self-decked. Truly a very, very comfortable sofa.
Save *85.00 Now on this value.
260
00
List Price 170.00 Jumbo Colonial Swivel Rocker. Attached tall pillow back, long wearing nylon tweed fabric, exposed maple wings
and arms. Rocks & ^^Efin
swivels. Expertly tailored. I
Choice of colors.
Regular Price 320.00 84 Inch Wing Back Colonial Sofa. Matched nylon print fabric. Exposed maple wings and box pleat skirt.
Long wearing, durable.
Colorful floral prints that will add to the decor of any den.
REPEAT OF A COMPLETE SELL-OUT 44 INCH QUEEN ANNE WINGBACK CHAIRS IN BEAUTIFUL LINEN FLORAL PRINTS
Compare at *166.00
$
88
00
Choice of 3 colors. Carved legs. Dacron wrapped cushions. 30 inches wide. 34 inches deep. Very specially priced.
SAVE 75.00 ON THIS 78 INCH THREE CUSHION COLONIAL SOFA. Choice of floral prints or heavy nylon tweed. Smartly tailored arm covers and self-decking included. "T" Cushions.
Hand tailored box pleat skirt. Rolled arms.
Choice of 4 colors to select from.
220
00
REGULAR 365.00 92 INCH EXTRA LONG THREE CUSHION COLONIAL SOFA. Save 85.00, three cushion attached pillow back. Extra thick dacron wrapped cushions. Box pleat skirt. Heavy long wearing fabric. Rolled arm and wing back. . .deep hand tufted pillow back. Choice of colors.
$
265
00
SAVE 85.00 ON THIS 86 INCH PILLOW BACK COLONIAL SOFA. Exposed fruitwood trim on wings ond arms. .
Heavy nylon tweed fabric. Three cushion C
model. "T" Cushions. ^
Box pleat skirt.
265
00
Tbis is jist a partial listiag of Haay fantastic valies. Cone, see Eastern Carolinas nost conpiete selection.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January I, 1174tTrustbusters Will Seek Out Targets For Lawsuits
By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Turning away from a scattergun approach, government trustbusters now plan regular searches for possible antitrust violations by the nations major industries.
The new practice could lead to more government lawsuits challenging the structure of entire industries, said Assistant Atty. Gen. Thomas E. Kauper, head of the Justice Departments antitrust division.
In an interview < Tuesday,' Kauper also said he sees no acceptable way to shield the division from political pressure and he defended President Nixons intervention in the ITT case.
He said government lawyers are taking quite a hard look
I at powerful agriculture cooperatives.
And he said he has found little evidence that major oil companies conspired to create
More Clouds And Showers
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cloudy and rainy weather is .expected in North Carolina to the weekend, with clearing and colder by about Sunday.
Frontal systems wUl move into the coastal areas this afternoon and tonight. Winds will be increasing and the seas getting rougher. Small-craft advisories have been issued, effective this morning.
Highs today will be in the upper 50s in the mountains, and upper 90s to the low 60s elsewhere except for the lower coastal area. It will reach the low 70s on the southern coast.
Clouds spread rapidly across the state Tuesday, holding temperatures rather uniform. The warmest spot was Wilmington with 80. It reached 59 at New Bern and 58 at Jacksonville. Hickory never got above 47 or Elizabeth City above 48.
The weather systems have been moving very rapidly across the United States the last few days. The storm tracks have kept the worst weather away from the Tar Heel state. But the upper-air steering currents are changing, and this change could bring some of the heavier precipitation into North Carolina.
Dye Office To Transfer
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -American Colors & Chemicals Corp., better known in textile circles as American Aniline, announced Tuesday that it is moving its headquarters to Charlotte.
The dye producer formerly was called American Aniline Products, Inc. Tlie name was changed with the acquisition last month of the Colors Department of Tenneco Chemicals, Inc.
The 25 to % executives being transferred "to Charlotte will come from Tenneco Colors headquarters in Reading, Pa., and the former American Aniline headquarters in Paterson, N. J. ^
The company has manufacturing plants in Reading, Paterson, Cliarlotte, Beaufort, S. C., and Lock Haven, Pa.
American Colors & Chemicals is owned by North American Phillips Corp. and the Loppers Co.
Seek A Ruling On Compliance
RICHMOND, Ya. (AP) -The Charlotte-Mecklenburg County, N.C., school board Might a ruling Tuesday declaring its schools have achieved racial desegregation.
It asked the U.S. 4th Circuit Cmirt of Appeals to overturn an order by U.S. District Jpdge James McMillan of Charlotte that its desegregation plan be revised.
McMillan has been super vising the desegregation of thf schools. A "ruling that the system now is unitary could lead < to release from his supervision.
But Julius Chambers, attor-^neys tm black plaintiffs, argued that the boards present desegregation plan has increased the unfair burden borne by black students and others in selected areas of the school system.
The aiq)eals court is not -ex* pected to iRnie a decisiwi for several weeks.
a fuel shorUge in order to tice often has been to bring a the market, he said. able shield against allegations an ITT merger to the Supreme" easy question to answer, he But if Nixon was motivated
drive up prices and profits. case here, bring a case th Kauper said the new ap- of improper influence such as Court. A pledge of political con- said. Yes, it seems to me that by politics rather than policy. As for the divisions overall without a clear goal and a thor- proach means antitrust lawyers the current charges involving tributions by an ITT sulwidiary the President (rf the United then youve got a problem!
approach, Kauper said, We do ough analysis of the economic will conduct a regularized re- the International Telephone & had no bearing on his actions. States does have the authority sure, Kauper added,
need to have a much more sys- impact. ^ view of xicing and profits in Telegrai* Corp. and the dairy Nixon said. to say this is a particular mat-
tematic notion of what were To revwse the direction, the * an industry, minimizing the cooperatives. Kauper, who became anti- ter, that as a policy judgment, f as
doing industry by industry.... division was reorganized number of investigations car- In them case, Nixon insist- trust chief in mid-1972 after the I think you are wrong on.As- ' rICiL
You need a little more of a recently to stress economic ried out in response to com- ed in a statement Tuesday that ITT cases were settled, was suming that the concern is with
strategy and perhaps a little planning. Hie new approach plaints, imminent mergers and he was only concerned with asked if he thought it proper the policy that is being devel-
less of simply responding to may have a strong impact a allegations pf conspiracy. broad antitrust policy when he for Nixon to order the case oped as an administration pol-
complaints. ^ ccmcentrated industries where a As for political pressure, ordered the Justice Department dropped. icy, that is within his pre-
In the past, he said, the prac- handful of companies dominate Kauper said he sees no accept- not to appeal a suit challenging That is not an altogether rogative.
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MORE PICTURE AREA THAN STANDARD PRINTS OF THE SAME SIZE . . . MORE PROFESSIONAL-LOOKING RESULTS!
Now you con begin to receive your 126 roll film processing os the new silk borderless square prints. You'll love the piufes-sionol look and larger picture area'
^.....II II............ in
PEPTO-
BISMOL
Bismot
assnqs, ^
WITH
COUPON
STILL GREATER SAVINGS!
To Eckerd's already low prices come these still greater reductions for big Savings. Clip the coupons and take advantage of the low, low prices.
['s'JAilT CLIP & SAVE^^iri CLIPZSaWf viiAiAiJ^
FUERCE
ORGUICS
SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER
ROBINS
Miltivitaiiis
BOTTLE OF:
COUPON
< ^__
SimE CLIP4SAVE SHT/] SWM clips$avL^Ej5
VICKi
FOBUM
44*
VICKS FORMULA 44
cough mixture
COLGATE DENTAL CREAM
3 ox. bottia
slSSE CLIP'S SAVE MST-ryrSlMK clpasaveJ^/
FYDNC^
oeviMNcei*^
PONDS
COLO CREAM DRY SKIN CREAM
16 ox. jar
with coupon
li
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TYLENOL
TABLETS
safe fast pain relief without aspirin . . .
tvv^lTilT
STYRO-CUPS
7 OZ. SIZE PKG. OF 51
3/99
IAift.A.ft,A.A,ft?ftift.-A.A.Aaa>ft'
' ESTLCS >
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89
Ht'tt'tt'tWij I i J 1.1 \'l ^vtntl ROBITUSSIN Cough Formula
CLIP S SAVE
MYLANTA
ANTACID
13 OZ.
SIZE
WITH COUPON
19
;sMl CLIP S SAVE
PAMPERS
DAYTIME!
package
of 3(5
bottle of 100's
with coupon
4 OZ SIZE WITH COUPON
Wf00$ >1 39.
(Limit 2 Plea) | \
tAVftift,A,A.A.AiA(fl?A.A.AiniM
[s'MliL CLIP S SAVE
NESTLE STREAKS & TIPS
4 OZ. SIZE
87
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CLIPS SAVE MIST-rlIS'
.SB/.
CLIP S SAVE MSMK
M/
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smx
mm CLIP s SAVE msKf.
PROTEIN
n
21 HAIR
SPBAY 1
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13 OZ. Regular, Extra-hold, Regular unscented and Extra Hold unscented
$119
&
c
M with coupon
S.
o Super Microgroove heo^ shove super closer, e Improved Pop-up trimmer for sideburns.
$24*
DENTURE ADHESIVE CREAM
small */d-ox. tube
ARRID
EXTRA-DRY
ANTI-PERSPIRANT
79
PRESSURE
COOKER
4 Qt. Capacity
Polaroid Color Film'
S Ty pe 1M .
$28
Listerine
iAntiseptic
luSsStr
GURITY COTTON lALLS 300's
%
J
'
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10The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, January , 1074
Nixon Trying End Watergate Fever
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) A weary but determined President Nixoifi marks his 61st birthday today, bent on yet another attempt to put Watergate behind him.
With his so-called Operation Candor apparently wrapped up in the form of Tuesdays white papers on the ITT and milk price support controversies, Nixon was described as ready to begin emphasizing his leadership role and his talents at statecraft.
What could be a make-or-break effort on Nixons part is expected to emerge most forcefully in his forthcoming State of the Union blueprint for the nations future and in diplomatic initiatives to grapple with the energy crisis on an international scale.
The Presidents associates agree he was worked very hard during his California stay, now in its 14th day. Several acknowledge that he is showing signs of fatigue.
An aide reported Nixon has been getting little rest and even
less recreation here. With Southern California suffering through cold, stormy weather, the Presidents relaxation has centered around unannounced drives through the countryside.
Although some aides confess to discussing among themselves the possibility of a Nixon resignation should scandal contiue to dog him, they express confidence he will not quit.
An assistant who almost always echoes Nixons sentiments declared;
Hes not going to permit the government, himself and the executive branch to become consumed by Watergate. No President has ever gone through a year of attack, or pressure, like this past one. Weve had a year of it, and enough is enough. Lets move on.
Yet Watergate does remain close to the forefront of White House thinking.
Nobodys hiding from it, said a man who is very close to the President. Its staring us right in the face.
One aide said that the President is convinced that the
Democratic party estab-lishmoit, liberals in general and important elements of the news media are making a concerted effort to destroy him. This source said that Nixon emphasized the belief in table-thumping staff meetings shortly before he flew here Dec. 26.
Although Nixons doctors say his health is basically sound, the past year of intense pressure has taken a toll noticeable in a face that is more deeply lined and often ashen.
Ive never been conscious of his age before, remarked a close associate. Now I am.
Some say Nixons July bout with what was disagnosed as viral pneumonia hit him harder than most people know.
One source acknowledged that Nixon sometimes walks with a limp, although the White House has consistently denied it. The informant attributed this to a chronic muscle problem in the lower back. He also reported the President apparently broke a toe about a year ago in a fall at the edge of his Camp David, Md., swimming pool.
Parliament Returns To Debate Energy Crisis
By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer .
LONDON (AP) Parliament was called back into session today to debate the energy crisis crippling Britain, the labor disputes causing it and what the Conservative government is doing about it.
Before facing the House of Commons, Prime Minister Edward Heath created a new department of energy and named the defense secretary, Lord Carrington, to head it. The government said he would be given wide powers over the nations coal, gas, electricity and oil resources.
Heaths secretary of employment, William Whitelaw, was meeting with leaders of the coal miners whose refusal to work overtime has cut the supply of coal to the nations power stations. Whitelaw planned
to ask for the 280,000 miners to vote on the 16.^ per cent pay increase their leaders have rejected.
Leaders of the railway engineers union also were meeting today to consider expanding their slowdown into a strike. The railmen were angered because the rail board announced anyone who deliberately refused to work would not be paid. Government sources said if the trainmen struck, the army might be ordered to keep the trains running so that deliveries of coal to the power stations would not be reduced further.
The miners ban on overtime in support of their wage demands has cut coal output some 40 per cent. The rail slowdown, also in support of demands for higher pay, has further reduced the supply of coal
to the power stations as well as halted most train service to the sprawling London suburbs.
To conserve the coal supply at the power stations, nonessential industries and businesses went on a three-day week Jan. 1. The government said by Tuesday, 915,000 of Britains 25 million workers had registered for unemployment pay because the shortened work week had made them eligible. This figure does not include the nations 490,000 permanently unemployed and thousands of women factory workers who are not entitled to register for unemployment benefits.
The National Economic Development Council predicted that Britains over-all production would drop 20 per cent this month and would deteriorate quickly after that unless the coal miners dispute is settled.
Pitt Technical Institute
in Cooperation with The Employment Security Commission of North Carolina
A
will offer a course in
MASONRY-
BRICKLAYING
Eligibility Requirements ; Participant must be unemployed or underemployed
Approved by Veterans Administration for G.l. Benefits
Weekly Stipends paid to all students
Length of course - 24 weeks - 40 hours per week - 8:00 A.M.-4:30 M-F
Class size limited to 15 students
Job opportunities available upon completion of course
Classes will begin when 15 students have been enrolled.
For further information contact
Tiie Empioyment Secirity ConiRissioii Office-1002 S. Evais Street -
Tel. No. 752-6146
OR
Deal of Stidnts, Pitt Tcchiicaf lostititi, Hwr 11, Soitli -
Til. no. 756-3130
rncES EFiEcnvE jmuwv ir it, 112, vm
SPAINS
OPfN: MONDAY thru THURSDAY 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY a SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P:M.
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVEb
none sold
TO DEALERS
MCMNIt OF TNI FOOOUWO lYOTU
14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.
# U.S.D.A. m lnspctd Carolina Prido
A^wh.1. p.
FRESH PORK
PICNICS LB 69
FRESH PORK
STEAKS LB. 99
11^ Whole Per
FRYERS Cut Up LB. 45^
SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRESH
Ground Beef u.
PACKAGED
SMITHFIELD SLIC^b
BOILED HAM < >1. m. 89
BONELESS
BEEF STEW ib ^1
FRYER PARTS
79n.
69^ LB.
79 lb
Breasts
Thighs
Drumsticks
Split for the Grill
BROILERS
LB.
4}
Smithfield or Frosty Morn (Sliced)
Smithfieid or Frosty Morn Sliced
OACON a,. 99 BOLOGNA v; 99*^ SAUSAGE z 79
SMITNFIELD PORK
RED
POTATOES
Waxed
Rutahaeas lb
12
Carrots
WESSON
FOODLAND
TOWELS
Kraft Fresli & Fall of Vitawins
ORANGE JUICE 'A
gaL
ONLY
59
W Juicy Florida
Oranges 5'"
59'
FROZEN FOODS
FLEISCHMAN'SNEW ITEM!
EGG BEATERS
97'
TRADEWINDS
Hushpuppies
39'
DULANY MIXED
Vegetables
49'
FOODLAND
PINEAPPLE
3
NO. 2 CKHS
DOWNY FLAKE
HART "Mix or Match" SALE
CUT GREEN BEANS SWEET BARDEN PEAS
OR
GOLDEN CORN
GREEN GIANT
PEAS
4 a1
Waffles
10 oz.
PKG.
37
WELCH'S JELLY, JAM OR PRESERVES
TEXIZE PINK LOTION
DETERGENT A TlOO
STOKELY BARTLETT
PEARS St
39
FOODLAND MIXED
VEGETABLES 5
303
CANS
$100
NABISCO Coconut ChocolMe or
Chi|is Alloy
CHIPS
H*. 55**
PERSONAL SIZE
IVOIY >l
SOAP "
39
FOODLAND
nipxAM Vi tUtON
BLEACH ONLY
29
COLD POWER
DETEReENT
GIANT BOX
ONLY
69
UUiUBi
SOPHOMORES.. .Sherry Leigh Ledbetter and Joseph Leroy Godette, Jr. of Rose High have been named as contending nominees for the annuai Hugh 0*Brian Youth Foundation Leadership Seminar to be heid in Washington. D.C. March 9*16.
Nominated For
Youth Seminar
Two fifteen year old Rose High sophomores, Joseph Leroy G<^ette, Jr. and Sherry Leigh Ledbetter, have been named as contending nominees for the annual Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation Leadership Seminar.
Active since 1958, the Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation has been conducting yearly seminars in a variety of fields t promote the development of leadership qualities among young citizens. The foundation, in its endeavor this year, is being
Charge Youth Had Marijuana
given cooperation by the United States Jaycees and the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans.
As candidates, the two Rose High sophomores names have been submitted to a nation wide jury of judges in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Final selection for each state will be made by a group of prominent citizens with an announcement of nominees selected to be made within the next several weeks.
Successful nominees selected for attending the seminar have their expenses paid for the week long seminar on government to be held March 9-16 in Washington, D.C.
William Dwight Vines, 17, of 1614 Lincoln Dr. was arrested by Greenville Police here last night on drug law violation charges.
The Rose High School student, according to Chief Glenn Cannon, was taken into custody and charged with possession of marijuana by officers about 8:25 p.m. in an alley behind 517 Cotanche St.
Bond for Vines was set at $500.
Pitt NAACP To Meet Sunday
The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will hold its first meeting of the year Sunday at the Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church, located near Belvoir.
The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. and all executive board members are asked to be present.
ONE 8x10 PORTRAIT IN BEAUTIFUL COLOR
SEASONAL THEME OR COPY IN THIS SPACE
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
One sitting per subject One special per family Groups: $1.00 each additional subject Individuals: $1.49 each additional subject All ages: babies, children, adults
No appointment necessary
PLUS 50 HANDLINQ CHARGE
THUR. FRI. SAT. k
M lOlli IWiMaiil
Photo^raplier on doty lo A.M. - 8 P.M.
GS
kStiF-SSWVKO
GREENVILLE BLVD. 204 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA GREENVILLE
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Jannary f, 197411
Style Shampoo|
Lemon e Gentle Gold s
Regular Retail 89* S
SALE
PRICE
59
FOR LOVELIER HAIR ...A LOVELIER YOU!
Hair Spray
Regular e Super Unscented Ultra Hold Reg. Retail 89* aam .
SALE CQ4
PRICE
Johnson & Johnson
9|l
Baby [Polident
Powder i TsblBtS
12 Oz. Size
Regular Retail *1.29
60s
a pain reliever rYOCIIDIII
thataiso LAutUlllR
helps you sleep
P.M.
Exclusive Activated Color Timer 60 Polident Tablets
30's
Regular Retail *1.09
SALE
PRICE
89*
Regular Retail *1.59
$ 1 09
SALE
PRICE
SALE
PRICE
75*
iiiiPiiiiiii
Regular Retail 89
Schick PlusS
Platinum Double 5 Edge S
Blades 1
5's i
VANQUISH
for vour headache
Dit-Dit-Dit-Daah!
SALE
PRICE
64
ULTM I
BAIi I
DEODORANT i VANtUISH
I TABLETS ...
S Regular Retail 85*
92^ 1
W ^ Oz. Reg.
Regular Retail *1.35
SALE
PRICE
SALE
PRICE
>W
ifai
idi
62* i
\im
ban BAN 8
ROLL-ON
DEODORANT ROLL-ON
REGULAR OR fci W g|
UNSCENTEO |p
DEODORANT:
Vitaiis
CONTAINS NO HEXACHLOROPHENE
Regular or Unscented 1 Oz. Size Regular Retail 86*
GROOMS
WITHOUT
GREASE
Vitaiis Hair Tonic
Mothers!
4 Oz. Size Regular Retail 99*
FOR
YOUR
CHILDS
GREATER
SALE
PRICE
63*
PROTECTION
NEW
SALE
PRICE
69
CHILD-
GUARD
CAP
oiMMQE rLMoen)
dofprnotiV
BABY LOTION ,
Murine Clear Eyes i
Regular Retail ^1.69 *
BAYER
CHILDRENS
ASPIRIN > CAP
K TABLETS
mby
otion
Childrens Bayer
CLEAR
Eyes
tOOtNi^q
fyt daops
Johnson & Johnson
REMOVES REOHESS
SALE $ PRICE
1
09
works wonders
Bayer Childrens
BABY LOTION
9 Oz. Size Regular Retail M.29
ASPIRIN
SALE
PRICE
89
iiHenaaiiaaiiaaaiiaaaHaaaHiaHaaaaaaaaaaaij
Igodefroy Regular Retail M.89 j HAIR SALE
I COLOR
36's
Regular Retail 43^
*1
19
SALE
PRICE
29*1
lAi
Prices
Effective
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
\
\
Discount
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
big value discount drugs 2800 E. 10th ST., GREENVILLE BIG'VALUE discount 429 EVANS S|. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE,l
12Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 9, 1974 ^
Stock And Market Reports
Oblfuaries
RALEIGH (AF^) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were steady Tuesday. Supplies were barely adequate and demand was good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 79.73; medium whites 77.72; small whites 71.43.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina hogs were steady to 75 cents higher today. Tops of 42.25-43.25 Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 39.50-41.50 Wilson and High Falls: 40.50-41.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 40.00 Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market tone weaker today. Supplies fully adequate. Demand fairly good. Weights trending heavy. Estimated slaughter today 1,163,000.
North Carolina hens: Market weaker on on heavy types. Supplies fully ample and demand slow. Heavies, at farm, 13 cents per pound; previous commitments 15 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices took very heavy losses today as investors worried about the effects of soaring oil prices on the worlds economies, brokers said.
Large corporations, heavily dependant on profits abroad, took big losses based on those worries and the fact that the rising value of the dollar overseas could have even more adverse effects on their earnings, brokers said.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was down a big total of 18.45 to 843.33. Declining New York Stock Exchange issues had a very broad l,169-to-184 lead over gainers in heavy trading.
Among the large international companies hard hit today was Coca-Cola, which opened after a 90-minute delay, down 4 to 115. First National City, also opening after a delay, was down 37s to 37.
Meanwhile, gold-mining issues. which made heavy gains Tuesday against a downward market, were generally off today as bullion fell overseas. Homestake was off 4% to 883/4.
Oil issues also were under very heavy selling pressure. Gulf Oil. sixth in Big Board volume, was down IVg to 23; Standard Oil of California, down 1% to 323/4; Continental Oil, off 3 to 5P^; Exxon, down 2*4 to 933/4; and Texaco, off % to 291/4.
On the American Stock Exchange, Trans Lux, down Vs to 2Ve, was the volume leader.
The Big Boards volume leader was First National City, followed by Kennecott, down 2% to 4314; International Paper, down 21/fe to 50%; and Matsushita Electric, down Vs to 14%.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks
High Low Last
Akzona
AllisChal
Alcoa
AmAirlin
AmBds
AmCan
AmCyan
Am Motors
AmT&T
BabckW
Beth St
193/4
9H
76
8'4
343b 27'3
193/4
83-4
193/4 19V4
91s 93s
753/4 75'/i
8</| 8V4
34'/ 343s
27's 271
193/4 191/4
81 81
49'/ 49 V4 491/4
34'4 331 331*
33'b 33''3 333/4
WEDNESDAY
6 30 p m Kivyanis Club meets
8:00 p.m Pitt County Association for <4etarded Children meets at Wahl Coates
School
8 00 p m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple
8 00 p m.--Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bidg , Farmville Hwy Telephone 75i 3222 or 756 0567 THURSDAY
9.30 am.Bowling league from welcome Waaon at Hillcrest Bowling Lanes
10 00 a m Church Women United meet at St James United Methodist Church
6 30 p m jaycees meet at Elks Club
6 30 p m Exchange Club meets
7 00 p m Disabled American 'Veterans Chapter No 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parkers Restaurant
7 00 p m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bIdg.
7:30 p.m Personal Evangelism Institute first meeting at First Presbyterian Church.
8 00 p m Pride of the East, Chapter 524, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street
8 00 p m Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose /
MASONIC NOTICE
Grimesl a nd Lodge No. 475 A. F. & A. M. will have an emergent communication Thursday at 7 p.m. to conduct examination on the fellow-craft catechism and work in the entered apprentice degree. All Master Masons are invited.
H. Glenn Hardee, Master James E. Mauray, Secretary
H. Glenn Hardee. Master James E. Maoray. Secretary
Boeing
Borden
CaroPw
Celanese
Chmpint
ChesOh
Chrysler
ComwEd
CootCan
Delta Air
OowChem
OukePower
duPont
EasKod
Esmark
Exxon
Firestone
FlaPow
FlaPwL
FordM
FordMcK
Gen Dynam
GenElec
Gen Foods
GenMills
Gen Mot
GenTelEI
GaPac
Goodrich
Goodyear
Greyhd
GulfOil
Hercuie
Honywell
IBM
lntT8.T
IntPap
JonLau
KaisAlm
KayserR
KraftCo
Kroger
Iresge
Ligg My
Lock Hd Air
Loews
Marcor
Mead Cp
Minn MM
Monsan
Nabisco
Nat Distill
Penney
Pepsi Co
Phil Mor
Polaroid
Proct Gm
Ralston P
RCA
Rep StI
Revlon
Reyn Ind
RoyCCola
St Regis P
Rockwll
Scott Pap
Sea Cst Lin
Sear R
south Co
Sou Ry
Sperry R
Std Brds
St Oil Cal
Std Oil Ind
Stevens
Texaco
TexETr
Texas Gif
UMC Ind
Un Oil Cal
Uniroyal
US Steel
Wachovia
Westg El
Weyerhs
Winn Dx
Woolwth
Xerox Cp
11
21'/
22
28'/4
17Ki
561k
15'/
29'/3
22
35/4
1116 1116 2VA 21>A 22 22 28'A 28A 1716 1716 55'/3 S5'/i 15 1SV 291 291 22 22 34 34'/4
5516 5416 5416
19'/4 19'/ 19'/4
162 16016 16016
105 103'/* 103'/
2516 2516 2516
94'/: 9316 9316
14'/4 14'/4 14'/4
2916 29'/4 29'/4
26'3 26'/ 261
40' 3916 39'/
12'/4 12'/4
21'Y 21'-'j
613 61'Y
24'/4 241
54/6 54'/4
46'/ 47 251 25'/, 38H 38'i 15'6 15'/4
141 1416
14'3 14'3 23'6 23' 3 33/4 33/4
74''3 74''3 22516 2616 511 511 19' 19' 22'3 22/3 121 12H 40'3 40/j 191 191 29' 3 29''3 31'/ 31'/ 3'/ 3'
20'/ 20'/ 19H 191 18/a 18'/3 7116 72H 50';'a 50' 38 38
12I4 12'/ 67 67
69 69'/4
1091 107' 107' 66" 66 66a
86I4 85' 3 86/4 401 401 401 I8I4 18'/3 18'/3
26'4 25'/4 2516
58 571-4 57 V4
41-3 40'Y 40'/3 17 16'/3 161
357 3416 3416
26'4 26' 26'
15" 151 1516
30'4 291 30 82I4 82'/4 82w3 161 16'/4 161
49I4 48'/4 48'/4
38'3 37 3716
48'3 48'/i 48 32' 32 32
107' 1031/4 10316 254 25 25'/4
29 291
51 51'/4
33 331
ii'3 n'3
49" 501 8 8' 37I4 37' 32'4 32/4
25 25' 391 39' 39'-4 381 3814 3816 18' 17' 18 109 105 105
12'4
21'3 62 24'3 541
47
25'3 3816 15H 15
141
231
33'3 75
227' 3 225'-4 27-4 261/4
511-4 19'4 23 121
401
191
29"
31"
3"
21
191/4 19'4
73
51'3 38''4 12'
68
691
29'3 51'4
341
12
51-3 8'e 38 32'4 25''2
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:
Burroughs 172'/
United Telecomm. Pfd. 22'
Heublein 47
Jeff-Pilot 36'/4
Tri South 261
Wickes - 13'/4
Wachovia Realty i9'y
Eckerds 13'/
Central Soya 34
Hardees 6i6
Integon e'/
Fieldcrest 16'
Hatteras income 191
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 9'-!
Franklin Life 26'-'
NCNB 37'-H
Piedmont Air 4'/4-16
Little Mint i'/4-i
Conner Homes I/j-'
Guardian Care 3-'
Planters National Bank 25' BID
Daniel International 45-16
Free Driver's License Course
A drivers license refresher course will begin Thursday at the Highway Patrol Station, Greenville.
The course will also be held on Thursday, Jan. 17, from 1-3 p.m. on both days.
Bobby Congleton, traffic safety education representation, said that the course is for those persons who need help in passing the new drivers license renewal test. The course is free and is open to the public.
HOSTILE RECEPTION
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)-'Diousands of Thai students gave Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka a tumultuous, hostile reception today as he arrived for a two-day visit.
Battle
FARMVILLE-Mr. WUUam Allen Battle^died in Holstead, L.I., Monday. He was the son of James and Eloise Battle of Farmville.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Everett
Mr. Frederick E. Everett, 75, died in Beaufort County Hsopital in Washington Tuesday afternoon.
Graveside services will be held at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Robersonville Cemetery by the Rev. Donald Weaver, Christian Minister of Robersonville.
Mr. Everette lived in Greenville for a number of years prior to moving to Washington in 1970. He was a retired salesman and a member of the Robersonville Christian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Roberta Lee Everett; and three sisters, Mrs. John C. Taylor of Washington, Mrs. E. R. Johnson of Robersonville, and Mrs. W. S. Privott of Edenton.
Visitation will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Gary
Mrs. Vivian M. Gary, wife of E. Stanley Gary, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning. She resided at 1712 S. Elm Street.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Mrs. Gary, a native of Magness, Ark., had lived in Greenville for the past 22 years. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Surviving are her husband, E. Standley Gary; a daughter, Mrs. Durward F. Penrod of Springfield, 111.; two sisters, Mrs. Andy Juden of Cape Girardeau, Mo. and Mrs. Fay Lindsey of Batesville, Ark., and three grandchildren.
Hart
VANCEBORO-Mr. Julius Clyde Hart, 62, died at Craven County Hospital in New Bern Tuesday ni^t. He resided on Buck Lane in Vanceboro.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Vanceboro Free Will Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Elmo Truitt. Burial will be in the Franks Family Cemtery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.
Mr. Hart was bom and spent all his life in Vanceboro and was a member of the Vanceboro Free Will Baptist Church. A retired farmer, he was employed as a carpenter in the Maintenance Department by the Craven County Board of Education from 1964 until he retired in 1973.
Surviving are a daughter. Miss Brenda C. Hart of the home; and three sisters, Mrs. Louis Panichelli of the home, Mrs. Rufus F. Dail of Eraul and Mrs. Isabelle H. High of Ehirham.
Holloman
FARMVILLEMrs. Annie H. Holloman, 83, died Tuesday in the Medic Home Health Center in Wilson.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church St. Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. E. C. Morris. Burial will be in the Hollywood Cemetery.
This Label Means Quality
Quality and tffste are most important in the art of preserving the essence, of good food. Rich in protein, Crossed Fish Sardines are a nourishing, healthful source of energy and contain vitamins and minerals, including iodine calcium, iron and phosphorous.
NORWAY'S FIRST SARMNE
Imported ly
Stafford N. Croon F. 0. Box 625 Clmrlosten, S. C. 2f402
A lifelong resident of this community, she was a member of Sinring Branch Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Mary Walston of WUson, Mrs. Rosa Walston of HopeweU, Va., and Mrs. Ben Nichols of Fountain; six sons, James E. Holloman of Walstonburg, Richard M. Pate and Louis T. HoUoman, both of Farmville, William Cordell Holloman of Petersburg, Va., and B. R, Bink and Robert L. Holloman, all of Walstonburg; one sister, Mrs. Lou Nichols of Farmville; one half sister. Miss Pattie Walston of Walstonburg; so grandchildren; and 39 great grandchildren.
The family will be at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7 to 9 oclock tonight.
McLawhom
AYDEN Johnny C. McLawhom, 59, died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital Tuesday night.
A lifelong Ayden resident, he
brothers, Alonzo Moore of Baltimore and Roger Moore of Greenville; and foster brother, Wallace Moore of Winterville.
French Film Voted 'Best'
NEW YORK (AP) Day for Night, a French romantic comedy-drama on the art of film making, has been voted the best movie of 1973 by the New York Film Critics Circle.
In the critics annual poll Tuesday, Francois Truffaut and Valentina Crtese were named the years top director and supporting actress for their work in Day for Night.
Selected as best actor was Marlon Brando, for his depiction of a troubled American in the French-made, sexually
Dollar Drain 'Al Hunter Day' In Oil Price Events Planned
WASHINGTON (AP) - The high cost of importing oil may cause another trade deficit for the United States in 1974, a top Commerce Department official says.
Sidney L. Joneir assistant secretary of commerce for economic affairs, said in an interview Tuesday that the costs of importing petroleum and other energy products could rise to $10 billion in 1974.
This compares to $4.8 billion in 1972 and $7 billion during the first 11 months of 1973.
The United States ended 1973 with its first trade surplus in three years. A major factor was two devaluations of the dollar, which made U.S. goods cheaper overseas and foreign goods more expensive in iis couptry.
Jones said that the rising value of the dollar abroad will eventually erode some trade advantages now enjoyed by U.S. exporters.
The Greenville Human Relations Council has coordinated and announced a special schedule of events for Thursdays observance of Al Hunter Day here.
The Council reported that at 9 a.m., a Moment of Gratitude will held at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church where Hunter has been an active member for a number of years.
At 10 a.m., a reception is scheduled at City Hall, it was pointed out, and Hunter will be presented with a copy of the proclamation honoring him issued by Mayor Eugene West.
was the son of the late Amos and explicit Last Tango in Paris.
Rena Braxton McLawhom and was a carpenter and a veteran of the U. S. Armed Services.
Funeral services will be conducted lYiursday at 4 p.m. at Farmer Funeral ciapel by the Rev. C. L. Patrick. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving-him is the aunt who reared him, Mrs. Eva Braxton McLawhom.
Moore
BALTIMORE, MDMr. John Allen Moore died Sunday in Baltimore, Md. Fimeral services will be held Thursday at 11:00 a.m. at Williams Funeral Home in Baltimore. Burial will be in the Baltimore City Cemetery.
Mr. Moore is survived by two
Joanne Woodward was cited as the outstanding actress of 1973 for her role as a restless, middle-aged wife in Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams.
Honored as best support actor was Robert De Niro, who played a small-time hoodlum in Mean Streets, a film about life in Manhattans Little Italy.
The critics cited for the years best screen writing American Graffiti, which depicted teen-agers growing up in
a California town in 1%2. meeting yesterday. Johnson,
The 26 film critics participat- who had promised some board ing in the poll will present members earlier that he would plaques to the winners Jan. 27 at provide refreshements if they Sardis Restaurant in the visited his school, was just Manhattan theater district. fulfiUing his promise.
School Bd. . .
(Continued from Page 1)
compared with some other counties (he was referring to a release recently that showed the number of bus accidents that had occurred in North Carolina this year).
Charles Johnson, principal of Chicod Elementary School, provided a German Chocolate cake for breadtime during the
Allen Named To Probation Post
Director for the North Carolina Probation Commission,
Bertis S. Sellers, recently announced the appointment of Terry G. Allen as a probation officer for the agency within the Department of Social Rehabilitation and Control.
Mr. Allen, who is twenty-seven years old, is from Ayden, North
Carolina, and received his B.S. | rOatOCI AftOr degree in Psychology from East
Carolina University in Green- Fainting Spell
Jessie Reid, 73, of 1108 South
A 12:15 luncheon at the Methodist Student Center with the Human Relations Council is on the agenda for the day and at 3 p.m., an assembly at Rose Hi|^ School, sponsored by the Schools Human Relations Council and the Student Government Association, wUl be held.
The day will be cappe(l off with $3 per plate dutch dinner at Parkers Barbecue at 7 p.m. Accomodations at the dinner it was noted, will be available on a first come first serve basis.
On Sunday morning at 9:30, Hunter will appear on WNCT-TV, Channel 9 as a guest on TOGETHER with Eve.
Al Hunter Day, designated by the City Council and proclaimed by the mayor, honors the Notre Dame freshman who helped lead his team to a New Years Eve victory over Alabama in the Sugar Bowl. Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter of Greenville, broke a Sugar Bowl record in returning a kick-off 93 yards for a touchdown.
ville.
His
$7884.
annual salary will be
PREACHING SUNDAY Rev. (Tharles R. Parker will preach at Simpson Chapel Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Matthew Best, pastor, invites the public to attend.
Greene St. was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital from the District Court Room at the Pitt County Court House late this morning by the Greenville Rescue Squad after suffering a fainting spell.
Officials said Reidin the courtroom to appear as a witness in a casewas taken to the hospital for examination and treatment.
ATTENTION TOBACCO FARMERS!
IN VIEW OF THE MISINFORMATION AND RUMORS WHICH HAVE BEEN BROADCASTED CONCERNING THE FUTURE OF THE TOBACCO ALLOTMENT PROGRAM, THE PITT COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY FEELS THAT YOU SHOULD KNOW THE TRUTH. IN OUR OPINION, IT HAS NOT BEEN ADEQUATELY PUBLICIZED IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA.
On January 7, 1974, the following letter, written by Senator Jesse Helms, was received by Mr. Herb Lee, Republican Chairman of our congressional district.
MA0NU90'*- W6H. cUftnS. N"-
JAMBS 1
rUOYO K. I
^CHcb .stale &enaie
COMMlTTtt W
AtONAOT.CAUAND.PACE^^^
VVASHINOTON. D.C.
January 197^
Mr. nerucxw
post Office
Herbert
_ ; Office
Greenville,
Dear Herb*.
Please rest vou will nave a Senator C tooacco program.
immediately upon dovm Secretary
as I am ln.asnington.^^
''cretIrrBurt--who af ,ecretary secretary
E rrrc!orer-n
Sf tollooo farmers. He ais
4 n,A there is
nvinced at this^poin^^ s^all^take^no
the income of me every step
Therefore
am CO
However,
X guarantee
chances.
hlrmfu^to tobacco
iVs
factors
nothing to
chances. 'J^y^r*any move wj ready to fig farmers.
are so
many ^acx^ox^- ^f^production, ^^ent^ should"'^L^d^everything
who earn
JESSE HELMStsm
PAID FOR BY THE PITT COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY, SAM SEWALL, TREASURER
;
THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1974
New Bern .Press Stops Rampants
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporti Editor It took the New Bern Bears a period to get the wrinkles out of their press, but when they finally ironed out their problems, they took the Rose High School Rampants to the cleaners, 82-68, last night.
Rose led for most of the first period, but New Berns full court man-to-man press finally proved too much for them, as the Bears took the lead for good after just under two minutes of play in the second quarter of the game.
From there, it was just a question of setting the margin, as the Bears steadily pulled away.
The press forced the Rampants into mistake after mistake, and but for the shooting of Herb Bynum in the third period, they might have really been run of the gym.
Rose scored only 13 points during the frame, but Bynum accounted for 11 of those. He finished the night with 13 field goals along with four free throws for a grand total of 30 points, his
best night of the year.
But his effort was not enough against the balanced scoring attack of the Bears. Four of their five starters placed in double figures, and a small towel would have covered the point spread between the four, who ranged from 17 to 20 points each.
It was not the Bear scoring so much, however, as it was their defense that did the job against the Rampants, who, most of the time, were able to go to the boards with them. The turnovers mounted, however, and spelled
Greene Central Takes Pair From Farmville
SNOW HILL-Greene Central High School came away with three victories in the Eastern Carolina Conference last night at the expense of Farmville Central. The Rams won the boys game, 58-35, while the girls took a 21-20 decision. The junior varsity rounded it out with a 62-23 win.
In the girls event, both teams had trouble finding the range all night. The first period ended
with a 2-2 deadlock. In the second frame, both warmed up somewhat, with Greene Central outscoring the Lady Jaguars, 8-7, for a 10-9 halftime edge.
Farmville Central came back and got only two points in the third period, but that topped the Ewes, who failed to hit a single one. That edged Farmville into an 11-10 lead. But they couldnt hold onto it, as Greene Central inched back in front and held on to outhit them 11-9, and take the
North Lenoir Upsets Chargers
WHEAT SWAMP-The North Lenoir Hawks pulled off a 49-47 upset of Ayden-Grifton last night in the Eastern Carolina Conference. The AydenGrifton girls and the junior varsity came up with victories for the Chargers however.
The Junior varsity took a 58-53 win, while the girls won their game, 33-23.
In that girls game. North Lenoir eased into an 8-6 lead after the first quarter of play. AydenGrifton came back to score 10 points in the second frame and hold North Lenoir to just four, taking a 16-12 halftime lead.
The Chargerettes again hit 10 points in the third period, while the Lady Hawks got seven, running the AydenGrifton lead out to 26-19. The AG team finished it up with a 7-4 margin in the final period.
Decia Little led the AydenGrifton scoring with 10 points, while Beverly Faison had 11 to lead the Hawks.
In the boys game, AydenGrifton jumped off to a 16-10 lead in the first period and looked like they were going to march to victory. But North Lenior got hot in the second frame, outhitting
the Chargers, 17-10, and pushing into a slim, 27-26 halftime lead.
AydenGrifton came back in the third period and battled into a 40-37 lead after outhitting North Lenoir, 14-10. But in the final period, the Chargers could get only seven points, while the iHawks got 12. After ttie score was tied at 4?f47, Jimmy Parks hit a shot with just under a minute left to give the Hawks the lead at 49-47. AydenGrifton had several opportunities the rest of the way, but just couldnt find the mark.
David Hardy led North Lenoir with 15 points, while Craig Walters and Gary Battle each had 10. Danny Garris hit 14, Melvin Stewart had 11 and Travis Woods had 10 for AydenGrifton.
jVAyden Griffon 58, North Lenoir S3 GIRL'S GAME
Ayden GriffonLittle 10, Reeve* 4, Barfield 6, McCarter 5, Carter 2, Smith 2, Thaxton 4
North LenoirLee 7, Turner 2, Merritt 3, Fai*on 11, Cox Ayden-Grifton
onei;)oint victory.
Judith Tripp led the Ewes with 11 point, whUe Darlene Joyner had seven to top Farmville.
Greene Central ran away with the lead in the boys game right from the start. They worked up an 18-5 lead in the first period, then outhit the Jaguars, 12-10, in the second, that left them with a 30-15 halftime edge.
The Rams continued to inch away in the third period, out-scoring Farmville Central, 14-10. That made it 44-25. They hit the same margin in the final period to wrap up the win.
Moses Barron led the Rams with 19 points, while Tim Butts had 12. Robert Dixon had 12 and Mike Corbett had 11 for Farmville.
The Rams travel to Southern Nash, while Farmville Central plays host to Southern Wayne on Friday.
JVGreene Central 62, Farmville Central 23
GIRL'S GAME
Farmville CentralTurnage, Suggs, Von Schriltz 2, Counterman 4, Williams, Phillips, Joyner 7, Moye 6, O'Brien, Stoddard 1
Greene CentralSugg 2, Tripp 11, Barrow, Pridgen, Whitley, Shingleton 7, Speight 1.
Farmville C. 2 7 2 20'
Greene C. 2 8 0 1121
BOY'S GAME Farmville C. g I t Green* C. g
2 0 4 Batts S
* 0 12 T. Jones 0
1 0 2 Sheppard 1
0 0 0 M. Barron
4 3 11 Hardison
1 0 2 Artis
the doom for the Rampants.
There was early hope, but it faded before halftime. Jeff Jones hit the opening basket for the Bears after 30 seconds, and Gary Mattocks hit from underneath for a 4-0 lead before Robert Brinkley finally broke the ice for Rose.
Brinkley came on strong with another basket on a drive, tieing it up, then drove in with 5:41 left in the period to put Rose into a 6-4 lead.
He continued his one-man show with a three-point play with 5:14 on the clock to run the Rampants into a 7-4 edge.
A minute later, Bynum hit the first of his free throws to up the lead to 8-4 before New Bern finally came back. Mattocks hit from the line on a jumper and Robert McCleUand hit from the baseline tieing it at 8-8 with 3:12 left. Bynum followed with a shot from underneath to put Rose back ahead, and after a free throw by Mattocks, Bynum hit once more for a 12-9 lead. Ronnie Barrett canned a jumper with 1:35 showing for the biggest Rose margin of the night,, 14-9, before the Bears finally called a time out to talk it over.
McClelland and Ronald Scott hit on baskets to close the gap to one before Linwood Browns jumper with three seconds left made it 16-13 at the end of the period.
Scott went back to the same place, just off the foul line for two more jumpers early in the second period and put New Bern into a 17-16 lead after less than 30
Bowling
seconds. Rose regained the lead on two free throws by Barrett, but Scott again hit a jumper for a 19-18 edge.
Bynum tossed in a missed shot for one more Rampant lead, but a pair of free throws by Jones, and a tap-in by him with 5:56 left gave the Bears a 23-20 lead, and they never lost it again.
The two teams swapped baskets until the score reached 27-26, and then the Bears ran off six in a row. Mattocks hit from underneath, and McCleUand hit a charity shot. Jones tossed in an errant shot, and Scott added a free shot for a 33-26 lead.
A minute later, from at 33-29 lead, Scott hit and Mattocks made a three-point play to up the lead to nine. After a swap of baskets, McCleUand tapped in a shot for the biggest Bear lead of the half, 42-31, but Rose cut it back to 42-34 by halftime.
During the third period, with
only Bynum hitting for Rose, aside from an opening basket by Brinkley, the Bears inched away. Mattocks hit for a 38-36 lead, then midway through the period, hit again to make it 54-40. Jeff Loftin made good a minute later for a 58-42 lead, and by the end of the frame. New Bern led, 62-47.
'They steadUy buUt it up untU with 4:54 on a hooker by Jones, the Bears held a 75-53 advantage, tl^ir widest spread of the night. After that, as the bench began to clear, the Rampants slowly trimmed it back, but it was too late to do any good.
Besides the scoring of Bynum, Brinkley finished with 11 points, whUe Barrett hit for 13.
New Bern was led by Mattocks with 20, whUe Scott had 19, and Jones and McCleUand had 17 each.
New Bern also claimed the
Panthers Take Pair From SW
Strikettes
BETHELNorth Pitt's Panthers took a pair of games from Southern Waynes Saints here last night. The boys won their affair, 51-45, whUe the Pant-HERS romped to a 66-36 victory.
The junior varsity of Southern Wayne won their game, 47-32.
Both North Pitt and Southern Wayne dumped in six points each during the first period of the boys game, but both got cranked up in the second. In that North Pitt threw in 20 points, whUe Southern Wayne tagged along with 15. That ran the
Johnson
Dixon
W. Gorham
Joyner
Corbeff
Nobles
Cobb
Shelly
Cooper
Mozingo
0 4 Carraway 0 0 J . Jones 0 0 Forbes 0 0 Pridgen Swinson A. Barron P . Moore Oonig 3 35 Totals
1 1
2 12 0 0 2 4
1 19 0 0
2 6 0 2
1 9
2 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Farmville C. Green* Central
5 10 10 1035 18 II 14 1458
North Lenoir
Ay-Grilton
M. Brown
Stewart
j. Brown
woods
Garris
Wiiliams
Ricciareiii
Totals
6 8
BOY'S GAME
f t N. Lenoir
2 8 Parks
3 11 Miller 0 4 Hardy
0 10 Walters 0 14 Battle 0 0 Suggs 0 0
5 47 Totals
733
423
f t 0 4
4 8
5 15 0 10 0 10 0 2
20 9 49
Ayden-Grifton North Lenoir
747
1249
Jamesville In 54-44 Victory
JAMESVILLEJamesville High School gained a 54-44 victory over Chocowinitys Red DevUs last night. The Jamesville girls however, fell to Chocowinity, 40-24.
The JamesvUle junior varsity won the preliminary, 43-28.
In the girls game, Chocowinity inched out into a 6-4 lead in the first period of play. JamesvUle came lck with an 8-7 advantage in the second quarter and traUed only 13-12 at halftime.
Chocowinity began to puU away in the third period, however, outhitting the Lady BuUets, 10-4. That gave them a 23-16 lead. Chocowinity finished off the BuUets with a 17-6 final period advantage.
Nancy Tetterton led Chocowinity with 15 poin|(^, whUe Gladys Shaw had 12.
In the boys game, JamesvUle eased its way into a 12-10 first quarter lead, then opened a Uttle breathing room in the second frame. They outhit their guests, 12-6*, and led, 24-16 at halftime.
Jamesville again outhit Chocowinity, 104, in the third frame, pulling on out to a 34-22 lead. Chocowinity came back with a frantic final period, 22-20, but only dented the BuUet lead.
Horacev HaU led JamesvUle with 19 points, whUe Steve James had 11 and Gurkin Martin 'had 10. McCuUen and Wiggins each had 12 for Chocowinity. .
Jamesville travels to Pantego for a game on Friday.
JVJamesville 43, Chocowinity 28.
GIRL'S GAME
ChocowinityShaw 12, Thompson 9, Whichard, Hudson, James, Warner, Taylor, Wootard, Tetterton 15, Jones, Reddick 2, Bright 2, Dixon, Fancher.
JamesvilleDo. Williams 13, C. Hardison, Leggett 9, Keys, De. Williams, A4artin 2, Ellis, Modlin.
Choco.
4 7
10 1740
Jamtsvlllo
4 8
4 824
SOY'S GAME
Choco
Y
f t J'vlllo
g t
AAcC'lon
5
2 12 S. James
5 1 11
W'gins
3
6 12 Hall
4 11 19
Keys
3
0 6 Grimes
3 0 6
W'ley
4
0 8 Martin
5 0 10
Smith
0
0 0 B. Davis
1 4 6
S'pard
1
0 2 D'erson
1 0 2
H'ard
0
0 0 Keys
0 0 0
C'betf
2
0 4 C. James
0 0 0
J. James
0 0 0
R'erls
0
0 0 McCombs
0 0 0
Mc'mbs
0
0 0 Davis
0 0 0
C. Davis
0
0 0 Smith
0 0 0
Totals
18
8 44 Totals
19 14 54
Choco.
18 6
6 2244
Jamosvillo
12 12 18 28-84
Phantoms Take Win
ROCKY MOUNTE. B. Aycocks Phantoms roUed to their second straight victory last night downing the Rocky Mount Thunderbirds, 64-40.
No junior varsity game was played.
Rocky Mount inched into a 10-8 lead at the end of the first period, but the Phantoms put their game together in the second and outhit them, 17-9. That put the Phantoms into a 25-19 halftime advantage.
Aycock continued to pull away in the second half, as they out-scored Rocky Mount, 19-8, to boost the lead to 44-27. They finished it off with a 20-13 last period margin, winning handily.
MUce Adams led the Phantom scoring with 26 points, whUe Danny Short had 22. Adams had 17 relMunds, vriiUe Short also hit the boards weU, puUing down 14.
Steve Jones led the Thunderbirds with 16, whUe James Bynum had 10.
TTie Phants wiU play host to Kinston on Friday. *
E. B. AycockAdams 26, Short 22, Payton, O. Randolph 3, Hook 4, Worthington 5, Coffman, Norfolk, Jones, Graham, Faison 4, C. Randolph, Middleton.
Rocky MountBynum 10, Clark, Knight 8, Mason 4, JOnes 16, ASann, Murcer, L. Jones, Coleman, Mathews, Colt 2, Mayberry.
E. B. Aycock 8 17 19 M64
R. M. ThiinderWrds IB 9 8 1340
w
I
Panthers into a 26-21 lead at the
Harris Market
49
15
half.
Carolina Sales
41
22Mi
The Panthers continued to pull
Thorpe Music
38
26
away in the ghird quarter of the
Good Timers
35
29
game, hitting 16 to 13 for the
Big Value Drugs
33
31
Saints. That left North Pitt
Ebonettes
28
36
ahead, 42-34, with eight minutes
M-K-S
27 Mi
36
to go. Southern managed to nip
Morgan Printers
26
38
them 11-9, in that period, just
Team Ten
26
38
denting the Panther lead.
Gr. Utilities
17
47
David Brown led the Panther
High game, Ann Stokes, 218;
victory with 18 points, while
high series, JoAnn Stokes, 529.
Vincent Barnhill had 12 and
Out Of Towners
Jesse Harris had 10. Dean Jones
Nine and A Wiggle
35^
20 Mi
had 13 to pace Southern.
The Behinders
35
21
The Big Orange Machine had
Busy Bowlers
33
23
little trouble in gaining its 11th
Try And Shiners
27Mi
28Mi
straight victory of the year.
The Hookers
26
30
They eased into a 17-12 lead in
Rolling Pins
26
30
the first period, then held
Dizzy Demons
22
34
Southern Wayne to just eight
The Sleepers
18
38
points in each of the final
In the third frame, the Pant-HERS added 15 more points to boost the lead to 48-28. They finished up with an 18-8 last period margin to take the win.
Wnda Whichard and Kathi Manning each had 18 points to lead North Pitt, whUe Joy James had 12. Charlotte Armwood had 16 for Southern.
North Pitt wiU entertain North Lenoir on Friday.
JVSouthern Wayne 47, North Pitt 32 GIRL'S GAME Southern WayneAmwood 16, Hollowell 8, Henderson 2, Thornton 2, Keen 2, Jones 4, Wells 2, Best, Hobbs, Isler, Davis.
North PittJ. James 12, Whichard 18, D. Pollard 5, Manning 18, Brown 9, Andrews 4. L. James, Goods, B. Pollard, Dixon Southern Wayne 12 8 8 836
junior varsity game, 67-59, but only pulled away late in the game, most of the time. Rose remained in striking distance, but their inabUity to cash in during the close situation near the end cost them.
New Bern eased out into a 19-14 lead in the first period, then outscored the Rampants Cubs, 20-17, in the second frame for a 39-31 half time lead.
Rose cut it back with an 18-14 advantage in the third period, but still trailed 53-49 as the last period opened. New Bern outhit them, 14-10 down to the wire to win it.
Mike Brewington led Rose with 19 points, while Gerald Holloway and Curtis Keys each had 10. For New Bern, WilHam Boone had 21 points, while Darrell Barnes had 12, Levi Bryant had 11 and Carl Mobley had 10.
The Rampants, now 1-9, play host to Goldsboro on Friday night.
JV GAME
New BernMobley 10, Boon* 21, Weiperf 4, Barnes 12, Bryant 11, Simpson, Hill 2, George 2, Spivey 5
RoseBrewington 19, Holloway 10, Pair 8, Walston 4, Keys 10, Barber, Barnes 6, Blount 2, Smith, Hagans New Bern 19 20 14 1467
Res* 14 17 18 1059
VARSITY GAME
1 t Rose 3 17 Brinkley
2 20 Bynum 2 4 Van Surdan 1 17 Barrett 1 19 Shields
0 0 Brown
1 1 Taft 0 2 Garner
2 2 Dough 0 0 Wilson 0 0 Hansley
Perkins 35 12 82 Totals
13 29 16 18
N. Bern
Jones
AAattocks
Loftin
McClelian
Scott
Shields
Wallace
Stilley
Holloway
Beaty
Eller
Totals New Bern Rose
f t
1 11 4 30 4 8
3 13 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0
27 14 M 20 20-02 13 21M
Division II
North Pitt
17 16 15 II
s. Wayne
BOY'S GAME g f t N. Fltt
g
f f
Mack
1
6
8
Brown
9
0 18
Gardner
1
4
6
Barnhill
4
4 12
Jones
4
5
13
Perkins
2
0 4
Fennell
3
1
7
Lewis
2
1 5
Simmons
1
0
2
Harris
5
0 10
Lawson
2
0
4
McLawhorn l
0 2
Carroll p
2
1
5
Johnson
0
0 0
Lewis
0
0
0
White
0
0 0
Ely
0
0
0
Hardy
0
0 0
Faucet
Totals
0
14
0 0 17 45
Totals
23
5 51
Southern Wayne
6 15
13
1145
North pm
4 20
14
951
W
L
Northeastern
1
0
Wilson
0
0
Northern Nash
0
0
Bertie
0
0
Rocky Mount
0
0
Rose
0
1
High game, Betty Kopinski, -181; high series, Thanta Harrik, 433.
periods. The Pant-HERS hit 16 in the second, running out to a 33-20 halftime lead.
Advances In Rankings
Ron Hignite, Greenville tennis player, has advanced to 36th position in the latest North Carolina Tennis rankings.
Hignite moved up from 82nd place in the previous standings, which ranks tennis players from across the entire state.
Thursdays Sports Wrestling West Chester at East Carolina Basketball Pitt Tech at Martin Tech Industrial League . Pitt Memorial vs. Post Office Wachovia vs. Union Carbide NCNB vs. Empire Brush Church League Immanuel vs. Black Jack Trinity vs. Presbyterian St. James vs. Oakmont
SAAOS SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue
EFFECTIVE
Monday, January 7, 1974 Our New Store Hours Will Be As Follows...
9 AM. Til 6 P.M.
Monday Thru Saturday
H. L. Hodges & Co.
? 10 E FIFTH
PHONE 7S? 4156
GOODfirCAR
YEAR-END CLEARANCH
We're clearing them out for end-of-the-year stock reduction! You can buy now and really save on these famous Goodyear tires. Check these great offers!
These Prices Good Until January 19th
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FET
6.50 X
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14
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7.75 X
15
4
Ply
17.82
2.11
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15
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Ply
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15
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Ply
19.80
2.47
Discontinued Designed Tire
^MARATHON 83' BIACKWAU
4-Ply Myloo cofd cansUucMon
Site
Description
Prici
FET
8.00 X 13
4 Ply
12.50
1.61
5.60 X 15
4 Ply
15.30
1.74
7.35 X 14
4 Ply
16.50
2.09
7.75 X ,14
4 Ply
17.50
2.09
7.75 X 15
4 Ply
18.50
2.11
8.55 X 15
4 Ply
19.50
2.47
Discontinued Designed Tire
nNIRA-BQT'BBJED TIRES
A Oroat Law Fricad llackwaW Tbd
Sizo Description
Pric#
FET
E78 X 14 |BIAS-BELTEI
F78 X 14 BIAS-BELTE
1
G78 X 14 BIAS-BBtTB 078 X 15 |BIAS-BELTEI 7.00 X 13i^IAS-BELTBI
3 21.18 > 22.02
> 22.95
D 23.39
1
> 20.76
2.31
2.50
2.67
2.06
Plus Old Tire Whitewalls slightly more U Discontinued Designed Tire
(wtmCwtMMrCnSHna IMwCSat<
B WAYS TO CHARGE
IwUetMrt *MntMtamilkM|Ci>4 twNSIiwH
'SNAP BACr*
TUNE-UP
2777
Any 6 cyl. U.S. auto
Add $4 for 8 cyl. cars Add $2 for air cond. autos Includes VW s, Toyolas. Datsun NEW Plugs. -Points. Condenser
INSTALLED 4-WHEEL
nUIKE REUNE
brakes.
Includes VW's.Toyotas.Datsun.
Install brake linings on all four wheels
Inspect master cylinder and hydraulic brake hoses
Remove, clean, inspect, and repack front wheel bearings, add new fluid
If needed: Wheel Cyls. $8.50 ea., drums turned $3 ea., front grease seals $4.75 pr.. return springs $1.00 ea._
1
I
PROFESSIONAL
FMHFBi
AUaiMBIT
7H
Any U.S. car plus parts if needed. Add $3.00 for air conditioned cars.
Complete front-end inspection Camber, caster, and toe-in set by precition equipment
729pi$KI!tfSP|i>y^ .....PHDN^752^ff
GoodyMr Srvic Slor Hours: Mon. Thru Fri. 1:30 A.M. Til 5:30 P. M. Sot. 1:30 A.M. Til 12:30 P.M.
NOW
IN
PROGRESS
9fV(Uk M C
JANUARY
CLEAR
ANCE
SALE
NOW
IN
PROGRESS
SUITS
SHIRTS
PANTS
HATS
REDUCED
25
TO
PERCENT
AND MORE OFF REGULAR PRICE
MANY . OTHER REDUCTIONS
MiMYliU * C
204 E. 5th St.
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
'Hie DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 9, 1974Conley Wins On Second Half Surge
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD D. H. Conleys Vikings unfurled their sails in the third quarter of their^ game with Eastern Wayne last night and rolled in 31 points to sail out to a lead that was never contested for the rest of the contest.
The Warriors had stuck right with the Vikings throughout the first half tieing the score four times and leading the game once. But the surge in the third quarter proved to be too much for Eastern Wayne and the Warriors suffered their second humiliating defeat in as many
games, 94-61. llhey lost to Ayden-Grifton last Friday by 70-58. Conley meets A-G this Friday night in a cross-coudty clash.
Conley edged out to a 12-8 lead in the first and only held on to two points of it as they went into the dressing room at the half leading 34-32. They came out and ripped in 19 points before the Warriors had gotten the ball into their court good. After that it was a matter of seeing how many tallies the Vikings would get.
In earlier games, the Conley J. V.s won easily, 66-54, but the Valkyries lost 47-16. The Conley girls scored four points in each
quarter as the Sqaws hit them with a ferocious attaek and turned nearly all the Conley mistakes into scores. The only two Valkyrie baskets in the first period were scored by Cathy Allen on two sharp assists by E)ebra Page after Conley steals.
Eastern Wayne took the lead, 17-4, in the first and added nine to it in the second, 12 in the third and nine more in the fourth. Pat Smith led the Sqaws with 20 points and Betty Thompson had nine.
The Warriors presented a problem early in the game for Conley but they were soon overcome.
Virginia Tops Wake For Second ACC Win
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Clemson, which shot only 30 per cent in losing 89-60 to third-ranked Maryland last Saturday, continues in the basketball pressure cooker tonight against fifth-ranked North Carolina.
And, on Saturday, the Tigers play the No. 4 team, North Carolina State.
North Carolina has been shooting 56 per cent on its way to eight victories and only one loss. Clemson is 7 and 3.
Six North Carolina players, including starters Darrell Elston and John ODonnell, were sick with a virus Tuesday and it was doubtful whether they would play.
The others were Ed Stahl,
Ray Hite, John Kuester and Bra^Hoffman. *
I^^ddition, freshman center Tom La Garde broke a small bone in his foot during practice Monday, and is out indefinitely.
The game at Clemson is the only one tonight for Atlantic Coast Conference teams. North Carolina State was to have played at tuke, but that game has been postponed to Feb. 4.
There was only one game for ACC teams Tuesday nighty* Virginia beating Wake Forest for the seventh straight time, 91-84.
Wally Walker scored 26 points to lead the Cavaliers to their fifth victory against four defeats. It was their second victory against no defeats in the
NCAA Relaxes Its Pro Rules
By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A trend to liberalize rules on amateurism 62 years too late for Jim Thorpe was evident at the National Collegiate Athletic Association Convention Tuesday when the group voted to permit an athlete to play as a professional in one sport and compete at the college level in others.
Id say Im in favor of it, was the reaction of John McKay, football coach at the University of Southern California.
We had a boy at Southern Cal several years ago who was a great football player but quit to try professional baseball. He hurt his arm, and hes a Los Angeles cop now. He could have returned to school and played football under this policy, said McKay.
The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, in the 1950s, allowed pros to compete in other sports in college, but that organization of smaller colleges since has rescinded the rule.
The Amateur Athletic Union still considers an athlete a professional in all sports if hes competed as a pro anywhere.
But I think the AAU wiU go to this, too, said University of California Athletic Director Dave Maggard of the major NCAA change in policy.
Theyve given Jim Thorpe his medals back, Maggard noted.
Thorpe, hero of the 1912 Olympic Games, was forced to return his track medals after it was revealed he earlier was paid for playing baseball on the semi-pro level. The medals were re-awarded posthumously last year.
The delegates began the final
convention business session Tuesday, and it was scheduled to conclude today with measures regarding transfer and eligibility rules, athletic scholarship limitations and internal NCAA governing policies still on the agenda.
The proposed constitutional change allowing pros in one sport to compete in other sports as collegians passed by four votes. A two-thirds majority, or 254 votes, was needed and the vote was 258-123.
There will be restrictions on the pro-amateur rule, however. The athlete will not be eligible for scholarship money while still a pro and he will not be allowed to make commercial endorsements and retain his NCAA eligibility.
In another vote regarding amateurism, the NCAA decided that attending professional tryouts, such as those conducted by baseball teams, should not throw an athlete into pro status, providing the tryout was for no more than 48 hours and the prospect received no money.
conference.
Tony Byers of Wake Forest had 18 points in the first half, when the Deacons trailed by only 48-47. But he was limited to only four points after intermission by Steve Morris. Freshman Bob Schellenberger took up some of the slack, finishing with 18 points as Wake Forest lost its third game against seven victories. It was the first conference game for the Deacons.
Clemson has not beaten North Carolina in their seven games since Coach Tates Locke came to Clemson three years ago. And the Tigers have not beaten the Tar Heels since the 1966-67 season.
The Tigers have posted some sweet victories over St. Johns, Purdue and Furman this season. But they are shooting just 41.6 per cent.
Their leading scorer. Van Gregg, is averaging 13.6, but was only 1 for 11 at Maryland.
Other Tiger scorers are Wayne Croft, averaging 11.8, and freshman Wayne Tree Rollins, a 7-foot-l center, averaging 11.5.
Rollins flashed some good moves in the Maryland game, scoring 12 points, pulling down 14 rebounds and blocking six shots.
However, he will have problems with North Carolinas Bobby Jones and Mitch Kup-chack, each 6-foot-9 and shooting better than 60 per cent. Jones is averaging 14.4 points and Kupchack 13.2.
Wrestlers
Defeated
LITTLEFIELDHavelock High School defeated the Ayden-Grifton wrestling team, 60-12, in a match held Monday night at Ayden-Grifton.
Earl Harris gained one of the Charger victories with a pin at the 126-pound level. The other also came on a pin as Burley Gardner won the 155-pound class.
Robersonville Gains Victory
Walton Is Okay
LOS ANGELES (AP) UCLAs Bill Walton suffered a bruised back in a spill at Washington State and should be ready to play Friday night when the Bruins resume Pacific-6 Conference basketball play, the school says.
Walton tumbled to the floor Monday night at Pullman trying to score a basket and took himself out of the game 6 minute later, lx>lding his back as he walked to the dressing room.
X rays Tuesday proved negative, however, said trainer El--vin Ducky Drake. He said the 6^oot-ll colter suffered a bruised muscle above his right hip, and light tiorepy ^<Hild have him ready to play agaiMt California.
ROBERSONVILLEThe Robersonville Golden Eagles split a pair of games with West Edgecombe last night. The Eagles won their game, 58-51, while the Lady Eagles bowed in a close one, 46-44.
In the opener, Robersonville eased into a 10-8 lead after one period of play. West Edgecombe came back in the second frame to take the lead, however, outhitting the Eaglettes, 16-12. That left West Edgecombe in a 24-^ lead at the half.
West Edgecombe continued to build its advantage in the third quarter as they outhit Robersonville, 16-11. That upped it to 40-33. Robersonville tried for a comeback in the final period, outhitting their guests, 11-6, but it just fell short.
Gloria Hines led Edgecombe with 29 points, ^ile Donna Walker had 10. For Robersonville, Beatrice Forrest had 17, while Elaine Forrest hit 12.
The boys game was off to a start like the girls, with the eventual loser taking an early lead. By the end of the first frame. West Edgecombe had built up a 17-14 lead. Robersonville didnt let them capitalize on it, however, outhitting them, 15-14,'and trailing just 31-29 at the half.
In the third frame, the Eagles pushed into &e lead with a 15-8 scoring advantage. That left them ahead, 44-39, as the last quarter opened. They held off any Edgecombe rally with a 14-12 final period, to claim the win.
Tyrone Little led Robersonville with 26 points, while Ernest Crandall had 12. For West Edgecombe, Charlie Pittman had 23, while Rodney Price and Johnny Powell each had 10.
Robersonville will travel to North Edgecombe for its next game, Friday.
GIRL'S GAME
West EdgecombeHines 29, WelXbr 10, Ford 2, Bullock 2, Tyson, Smith, Lee, Staton
3
RobersonvilleE. Forrest 12, B. Forrest 17, Daniels, McNeal 2, Vandlford 4, Morning 5, Lawrence, Johnson 4,
West Edgecombe I 14 14 444
Robersonville 10 12 11 1144
BOY'S GAME W.Edg. g f t Rob'ville g f t
Walker 1 0 2 Crandall 5 2 12
C Pittman 11 Price 4
Bell Turner Powell Battle '
B Wiggins K. Pittman R. Wiggins
1 23
2 10 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2
Totals 24 3 SI West Edgecombe Robersonville
Mooring Little Purvis Stalls J. Spruill Rhodes Hayes Lawrence Barnes F. Spruill Totals 17 14 14 15
0 4
4 24 0 2
IS SO
I 11SI IS
Cox Takes Two Wins
WINTERVILLE-aV G. Cox Junior High School took a pair of games from Bear Grass on Monday.
Cox won the girls game, 18-16, with Juanita Cash leading the scq^g with six points.
In the boys game, Cox to<A a 41-31 victory. Gary Cmgleton led Cox with 13 points, while Leggtt had 18 for Bear Grass.
The Cox girls are now 3-1, while the boys are 4-0.
>' * ,
Milton Tucker got the Vikes up on the boards with a jumper from the corner but it was quickly matched by a shot from the lane by Merit Edmonds, 2-2. Mike Suttcm drove in to score along the baseline for Conley, 4-2, and aennel Streeter hit on a feed from Rick Mobley to nm it tq> to 6-2.
Keith Naylor tapped in a rebound for the Warriors and Ron Coley blew in a shot from outside to tie the game at 6-6. Hie lead went right back to the Vikings on a back-handed lay-up by Buddy PhiUips and Gary Mobleys field goal gave them a four-point lead again. Coley scratched for EW to cut the score to 10-8 with 1:23 to go in the period but Rick Mobley put it back up to four hitting from the corner, 12-8.
Rick MoMey increased it to 14-
8 as the second period opened and Phillips added a tap-in for a 16-8 score. Edmonds and Charles McAdoo brought the Warriors back within fotm, 16-12, but <^nley slipped'out again on. buckets by Phillips, Streeter and two free shots by Larry Daniels, 22-12, to a ten point lead with 4:23 to go in the half.
Clarence Dempsey hit two free shots and then the Warriors scored three straight times as Randy Jackson, Edmonds and Jackson again put in baskets from underneath closing the gap to 22-20. Danielss bucket made it 24-20 but EW countered with a shot by Dempsey. Another bucket by Dani^ was matched by a second from Dempsey.
Streeter lifted the margin back up to four, 28-24, with a layup but it too was erased by a blast from the Warrior comer by
McAdoo. Two more baskets were exchanged and then with a pair of charity shots by Edmonds and a field goal by Jackson the Warriors tied the score, 30-30.
McAdoo put the Warriors ahead with ;37 left, 32-30 but Streeters free shots tied the score again, 32-32. Daniels pulled down a rebound and hit Sutton with a long pass which. Sutton converted into two points putting the Vikes back on top, 34-32.
Dempsey danced through the lane to score for EW as the game was knotted again. Streeters lay-up at the horn have the Vikings a two-point lead which was never matched again.
Conley controlled the tap to start the second half and the bucket by Daniels started a rally that lasted 4:19 and netted the
Vikes 21 points sending them out to a 57-34 lead. In the surge, Rick Mobley had ten points, Daniels seven and Sutton four. The spell was brtAen for Eastern Wayne whi Jackson sank a hook shot. It was wiped out by three baskets by Conley giving them a 63-36 lead, their biggest yet. The period ended, 67-44, after a three bucket string by Edmonds.
The second string came in for Conley in the fourth period but there was little difference seen. They slammed in 27 points upping the gap at time to 29, 73-44, and 33, 79-46. The biggest s{H*ead of the night came at 93-44 after a drive by Sutton who came back in to direct traffic for the Vikings. They just missed the century mark by three field goals as time ran out.
Five of the Vikings were in double figures. Sutton led the
way with 20, Phillips canned 16, Rick Mobley, 14, Daniels 13, and Streeter 12. Edmonds led the Warriors with 18, Dempsey had 15 coming off the bench and Coley had 11.
The Vikings are now 11-0.
JVEastern Wayna 54 Conlay 44 GiRL.SGAME Eastern WayneThompson 9, Washington 1, Scott 1, Johnson 3, AAaddox 1, Davis 3, Jordan, Herllky 2, Spence S. Azevido 7, Smith 20.
ConleyAllen 4, Adams 4, Fleming 4, Haddock 2, Barrett, Simpson, P. Buck, Costen, J. Buck, Page, Cox, Hunt, Baker, Smith.
Eatt.rn Wayn
19 9
12
Conlay
4 4
4
BOY'S GAME
EW
9
1
t
Conlay
9
I t
Edmonds
S
2 IB
Daniels
5
sa
Parks
0
0
0
Sutton
10
McAdoe
3
1
7
St'ter
5
7 12
F'her
0
0
0
T'ker
1
0 2
N'lor
1
2
4
Ph'llps
9
0 14
D'psey
5
5 15
H'klns
2
0 4
Coley
5
1
11
H'per
1
0 7
R'des
0
0
0 G.M'bley
2
0 4
J'kson
3
0
4
R.M'bley
7
0 14
R'inson
0
0
0
G'uld
1
^ I
Davis
2
Totals
25
11
41
Totals
44
4 94
Eastarn Wayna
24 10 1741
Conlay
12 24 11
2794
Steelbelted
whitetfall.
Plus ,2.84 ,ed. tax F78-14 whitewall
Ground Gainer steel belted tire In the wide profile 78 series. Four full plies of polyester with two belts of steel.
In whitewall. No trade-in required.
Tire size
Price
Pius fed. tax
G78-14
30.09
2.99
H78-14
31.99
3.08
G78-15
34.99
3.24
Tire size
Price
Plus fed. tax
H78-15
35.99
3.27
L78-15
-36.99
3.43
OC33
6cyl
Tune-up service
We will install new points, plugs, rotor, condenser and distributor cap for you. Inspect air filter, fuel filter and PCV valve. Adjust timing, carburetor and dwell angle. 30.33 8 cyl. - '
A
Save8
Reg. 31.95. Sale 23.95. Survivor 60. Our . most powerful automobile battery. Available In sizes 24, 22F, 24F, 27 and 27F.
SURVIVOR 60 MONTH QUARANTEE.
Should any Penney Battery fail (not merely discharge) within 24 Months return it to Penneys and it will be replaced at no extra charge.
After the Replacement Period but prior to the the expiration date of the guarantee, JCPenney Company will replace the Battery charging only for the period of ownership, based on the current price at the time of return, pro-rated over the stated guarantee months.,,
Sale prices effective through Saturday.
1144
Tire-Life
Saver.
We check the suspension, set camber, oaster and toe-in, static balance 4 wheels and Inspect and adjust brakes.
autQ center We know what youre looking for.
Charge It at JC Penney, Pitt Plata, OreanvHle, Open Monday thru Saturday from t AM 'til 9 pm.
A
--T;
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. January 9. 197415
We Woni Stop Trying Were Helping Too!
I III YOU dOy... yyfRE BURNING FEWER
I I IQOQOOOI
jn^K5 fQn ygyn yNDERSTANDING COOPERATION
ALLGOOD BRAND
SAVE MONEY AT A&P WEO ON
SLICED BACON FREEZER QUEEN
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
1-Lb.
Pkg.
99*
TURKEY CROQUETTES
GRAVY & SLICED TURKEY
MEAT LOAF
SALISBURY STEAK
VEAL PARMAGIAN
Lb.
Pkg.
^97
PM
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT. JAN. 12 AT ARP WEO IN GREENVILLE ONLY.
NEW MONTHLY FEDERAL CASH PAYMENTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR ELDERLY, BLIND, OVER 65, AND DISABLED. CALL YOUR LOCAL SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY.
YOUR CHOICE
ALLGOOD VAC FAC . .
Hoi Dogs 'iH:
79<
'SUFER.RIGHT" SLICED
FRESH FRVERS
43'
Box-0*Chickon Lb. 43' Buokol-O-Chioken Lb. 73'
Breast Quarter Lb. 53' Leg Quarter Lb. 49'
Fryer Breast Lb. B9' Fryer Thighs Lb. 79'
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
RIB ROAST
"SUFER-RIGHT'
[Saasage
PURE PORK 1-Lb. Roll
1-Lb.
Fk..
- Sit?
"SUPER-RIGHT " CORN-FED FRESH ONE QUARTER
OVEN READY 1st 4 RIBS
Poilt/Loiii/
"SUPER-RIGHT" CORN-FED FRESH PORK
Boston/Bum
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
Sliud BeeL Lvr/l
"SUPER.RIGHT" ALL MEAT OR
AU Bee^ FNnnfea
SLICED INTO CHOPS Lb
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN
Whmiui Slwlmp S 99*
VICK AND EASY TO FIX
romalo ^up 10'
BAKERY BUK
49-Os. Pkf. You Fay Only
69e
ieVi-0. Can ^ GREAT WITH SOUPS AND SALADS A&P BRAND
&Mne Craekers 3 $1.00
10c OFF LABEL ON
Bold Power DelergenI
10c OFF LABEL ON
Tide Laiadry DelergenI X'*' "r 74'
GERBER BABY
Food ^*N*a 4'a-ob. ) Qa FraiitM^ 3 '*/>*<>* 49c
U VVIU Vatatabla Jar "Voeatoblti /mn
REGULAR OR WITH IRON
Similae Liquid Formula
MAKE DELICIOUS PANCAKES WITH REGULAR
Saaayfield Pancake Fleur iii: 43c
FLAVOR YOUR PANCAKES WITH ANN PAGE
Pancake & Waffle Syrup >
o.il.35c
TRY FRENCH OR ITALIAN
Ann Page Dressing
Bottia
MAKE DELICIOUS MASHED POTATOES WITH A&P
16-< Pkg.
16-Oc.
Tnslanl Mashed Potatoes
U-Oc. 03g
FLORIDA 125 SIZE JUICY
ORANGES
FIRM CRISP
FRESH LETTUCE ~ 23
J TASTY D'ANJOU
BAKE BROIL OR SCALLOP
V Pears ^ 29c Eggplant 25c
A&P FRESHLY ROASTED A&P SLAW MIX OR
Peanuts 59c Salad Mix 29c
FLORIDA WHITE SEEDLESS
RED RIPE
48
Siia
Grapefruit Strawberries 10 ... 98c 2 J^;:79c
JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED
Peach Pies
WITH ICE CREAM ^Pkg.* 65e
JANE PARKER COCONUT ICED
2. 0.
Sqaare Layer Cake n,
JANE PARKER CRACKED WHEAT
JANE PARKER BAKE N SERVE
5* 25c
FLAVOR YOUR COFFEE WITH FROZEN
A&P Rea-Dairy Creamer
GREAT SAVINGS ON GOLDEN___
AftP Frozen Corn Pkg.** 25c Bog 63
3tf00
U. S. P. 5-GRAIN
A&P REG. OR MINT FLUORIDE
SERVE FROZEN DELICIOUS
Merten Apple Pies
20-0*.
Pkg. 45
FOR A REAL TREAT. TRY __ . ^ ___
A&P Cheese Pizza kf 75c $1.09
TRY ALL DELICIOUS FLAVORS
Marvel Ice Cream
ALL FLAVORS MARVEL OR
Leek Fil lee Milk
''if,"- 79c
Ctn.
UlCE
A
Afi-P Aspi/iiit 49^
ADULT MULTIPLE
ASP VOiimitaA 89^
REGULAR SPRAY
A&P DeodiFiiuiZ 79^
A&P REGULAR OR MENTHOL
SluufB/ Cnmn 'c^49^
ToetK/PjRAte/ TnVa 55'
EIGHT O'CLOCK 100% BRAZILIAN
Ce(j^ ii; 89^
OUR OWN HEARTY AND VIGOROUS
Teii Bhi|a 100 89^
A&P INSTANT NON-FAT DRY
MdkSdub
Ann rAvB
Sparkle Gelatin
All 3-0*. Qa 6-0*. 17m
^layers Pkg. Pka. iC
ANN PAGE
, llAlmlSan
Flavors Pkg. 91 Pkg
REGULAR, DRIP. OR ELECTRA PERK SPECIALLY BLENDED
1-Lb Con
A&P Ground Ceffee $1.07
EIGHT O'CLOCK 100% BRAZILIAN INSTANT
Freeze Dried Geffee
J?,* M.28
43c
Jilic
00
RICH RED
IN THE DAIRY CASE
SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK
A&P
BISCUITS
dtxoU
FOR YOUR COOKING NEEDS
idemfas
' PURE VEGETABLE OIL
I
FLAVOR YOUR COFFEE WITH
A&P Nen-Dairy Creamer
GREAT IN COFFEE, COOKING. AND INFANT FEEDING
A&P Evaperaied Milk o 23c
TRY VOLUME ONE FOR ONLY 49c iriL SELL YOU THE REST . . .
FUNKS^WAGNALL'S NEW ENCYCLOFEDIA
1 through 22 NOW ON SALE . - ^ _ VOL.2-2S u. >199 ano'{Il'iSI![phy Only
VOL. 1 ONLY
WEO COUPON
ANN PAGE TOMATO
\Ketduiip
3
PURE GRANULATED
A&PSiii|oa;
01
Limit One Coupon Per Pamily Redeemable Thru Sat. Jan. 19 In i Groenvilie
; Only
A&P WEO COUPON
Thii Coupon Worth
Toward Tho Furcbatt Of
100% ifoxilian
Redeentoble Thru Sot^'Jon. 19.
iIn Greenville: 2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center
DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January , lf74
<>1
Early Deficit Drops ECU JVs
Tarboro Downs Aurora Downs Leaders Win
Willlamsfon
Bear Grass
ELIZABETH CITYEait
Carolina Universitys junior varsity, pliiying its first game since January 14, bowed to the College of the Albemarle last night, 92-76.
The Baby Bucs, hurting from their long layoff and the fact that they have had only one practice session since mid-December, got off to a slow start. College of the Albemarle jumped into an early lead and after nine minutes of play had run out to a 23-point lead.
The Bucs started to chop down the lead after that, cutting the margin to 16 points by halftime, 52-36. They continued to chip aw^y at the margin, cutting it to as little as 10 points with seven minutes left in the game. But COA pulled away again, ninning back out to the final 16-point
spread.
A1 McCrimmons led the Pirate scoring with 22 points, getting 14 of them in the second half. Harry Miller added IS, while Tyrone Williams had 12 and Tim Brogan had 10.
Hie victors were led by Sam Leggett, who popped in 20 points, while Harold Jackson had 14. Brown had 12, while James and Smiley each had 10.
The Baby Bucs travel to Richmond tonight to face the Baby Spiders in a preliminaiy to the ECU-Richmond varsity evit.
East CarolinaFlya 2, McCrimmons 22, Ty Williams 12, Millar 14, To. Williams , Durham 7, Blacklay 1, Modlln , Brogan 10
Coilagaot AlbamarlaLaggatt 20, Harris I, Swinson 4, Jackson 14, Jamas 10, Smilay 10, Browm 12, Bostin 4, Battia I.
East Carolina u 4074
Albamarla S2
WILLIAMSTON-rThe Tarboro Vikings rolled to a 76-67 victory over the Williamston Tigers last night in a Northeastern Conference basketball game.
The Williamston junior varsity salvaged a split of the evening, winning their game, 51-41. No girls game was played. The Lady Tigers play host to Bertie tonight.
In the varsity contest, Tarboro shot away to a 20-8 lead in the first period and were never in any danger after that. In the second frame, the Vikings dumped in 22 more points, while Williamston was only able to increase their total to 12. That left Tarboro in a comfortable 42-20 halftime lead.
Things got little better for the Tigers in the second half. Tarboro outhit them, 16-9, in the third quarter, building their lead
In Church Loop
to 58-29 by the horn. WUliamston finally got something going with a 28-18final period, but it was too late to do any good.
Vines led the Tarboro scoring with 19 points, while Draughn had 13 points and Forrest had 12. For the Tigers, JoJo Purvis dumped in a game high 25 points, while Keith Biggs added 16.
The Tigers travel to Edenton for their next outing, on Friday.
JVWllllamtton
Wi'tten
Biggs
Purvis
Ball
Hodgs
Lloyd
Brown
J. Williams
Wallaca
Mason
Spruill
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BEAR GRASS-Aurora High School swept a three-game set from Bear Grass last night. The Aurora girls won, 31-22, while the boys took an 84-64 win. The junior varsity got it all started with a 74-36 win.
JVAurora 74i Saar Orasa 14 OIRL'SOAMB
AuroraSmith 7, e. Mooro.7 A. Moora, Portar 2, Williams 4, Bonnar 5, Walkar 2, Sadlar 2, Tyar, Austin, Lovlctarria, Oaynor, Minor, Tatum, Broong, M. Moors.
Boar OrassBaach. Taylor 1, Whitakor, C. Rogarson *, Holliday , K. Rawls 2, L. Laggatt, Hardan, L. Rawls 2, 0. Rogarson, Mizaila, Hodgas, O. Laggatt.
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Modlin
Johnson
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1 t 3 13
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$ 1* 0 4
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Aurora Boar Grass
Aurora R. Moora Tatum S'ghts -W. Moora H'llton Millar Gulon S. Moora Coffey T. Moora Kays Totals Aurora Boar Orass
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In the girls contest, both teams started slow with each scorlgg flve points in the first period. Aurora warmed things up a little in the seomd quarter with 11 points, but the Bears could manage only four, falling bdhind 16-9 at halftime.
Both again matched points in the third period, with each hitting six points as the score climbed to 22-15. But in the final period, Aurora outhit the Bears, 9-7, to claim the win.
In the boys game, Aurora jumped off to an early lead and buUt up a 21*13 lead in the first period. Bear Orass came back with a 29-11 second period advantage, chopping the lead back to only 35-33 at the half.
But the break stopped their momentum and Aurora came back to outt them, 19-16, in the third frame, holding a 54-49 lead. They polished off the Bears in
Black Jack and Immanuel to(di easy Church Basketball League wins last night, but it took an overtime for Presbyterian to come out on top.
The three winners each remained unbeaten in league play after two games.
In the opener. Black Jack rolled to a 77-29 win over Trinity. By the end of the first period. Black Jack had all it needed with a 42-12 lead. They came back outscoring Trinity, 35-17, in the final period.
Tal Adams led Black Jack with 21 points, while Phil Page had 18, Randy Hudson had 13 and Danny Edwards had 10. For Trinity, John Banks was high with eight.
Immanual Baptist rolled to a
the final period, 30-15, to win going away.
53;-21 rout of St. James in the second game. The Baptists had all they needed in the first half, too, as they built up a 27-10 lead. They outhit St. James, 26-11, in the final half.
G. Catlett led Immanuel with 17 points, while D. Rumbley had 12 and C. McNeil and L. Hardee each had 10. Jackie Vick led St. James with five.
In the final game, Oakmont gained a 31-26 lead in the first period of its game, but Presbyterian rallied in the second half. They outhit Oakmont, 21-16, and tied it at 47-47 at the end of regulation time. In the overtime Presbyterian got four points, while Oakmont managed only two.
Larry Graham and Paul Andrews led Presbyterian with 11 each, while Bob Lamb had 18 and Jay Collins had 11 for Oakmont.
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Bankers Given First Defeat
The unbeaten list in Division II of the Industrial Basketball League fell to two teams last night as NCNB suffered its first loss. Pitt Memorial picked up its first victory, while Empire ^sh and Union Carbide stayed unbeaten. ^
In,, the opening game, Pitt Memorial nipped Wachovia Bank, 48-45. Wachovia rushed out to a 24-16 lead in the first half of play, but ran out of steam. The Hospital came back in the second half with a 32-21 scoring advantag that was enough to pull off the victory.
Danny Edwards led Pitt Memorial with 17 points, while Clarence Taft had 13. Wachovia was led by Bill Baggett with 24 points.
Union Carbide handed NCNB a 58-47 defeat in the second game of the evening. Union Carbide ran up a 29-13 lead in the first half of play, then had to hold off
Charlie O. Is Selling Teams
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 9, 197417
Verbal Sparring Continues As Teams Prepare For Super Bowl
an NCNB rally in the second half. NCNB outhit the Bat-terymen, 34-29, but it wasnt enough to overcome the deficit.
Garland Warren led Union Carbide with 20 points, while Tommy Roach had 18 and Elphonza Mayo had 12. For NCNB, Randy Martin had 14, Kenny Wood had 12 and Leon Johnson had 11.
The final game saw Empire Brush gain at 81-46 win over the Post Office. The Brushmen ran out to a 32-15 lead in the first half, then kept speeding away, outhustling the Postmen, 49-31, in the final period.
Bobby Parker led Empire Brush with 22 points, while Ed Coburnj|^d 19, James Parker had 14 and Charles Cobum had 11. For the Post Office, Thomas Perkins had 16 and Frank Legion and 13.
CHICAGO (AP) - Charles 0. Finley has put the Oakland Athletics up for sale, the Chicago Tribune reported today.
The price, the newspaper said, is $15 million.
Finley told the Trijbune in an interview that he finally has acquiesced to the urgings of his doctors.
My doctor has told me to get out of all sports for physical reasons, Finley said.
He said he is open to bids frpm responsible parties to purchase the American League baseball club which he moved from Kansas City to Oakland in 1969. The team has given him two World Series championships in a row.
Finley told the Tribune he plans to sell his hockey team (the California (k>lden Seals of the National Hockey League) and his basketball team (the Memphis Tams of the Ameri
can Basketball Association) for health reasons, too. He declined to put a price on either team.
He said the National Hocke> League is making arrangements to purchase his California Golden Seals.
Finley said he has no particular persons in mind who might buy the As, but that the Marjorie Everett-Vern Underwood syndicate, which is currently seeking to buy the San Diego Padres, is interested. He said he expects to speak with a rep resentative of that group today.
Despite Finleys success with the Oakland team, it has caused him some headaches. The latest was the tiff with his manager, Dick Williams, who wanted to move to the Yankees even though his contract with Finley still had two years to run.
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer HOUSTON (AP) - The big fist fight still is four days away, but the National Football League already has a nice little scuffle in full swing and the main combatants dont even wear uniforms.
On one side is Bud Grant, the ramrod straight coach of the Minnesota Vikings, the National (Conferences entry in the real bloodletting, more commonly known as Super Bowl VIII.
On the other side stands Pete Rozelle, commissioner of the league and probably the most powerful head of a major pro sport since Kenesaw Mountain Landis ruled baseball from 1921-1945.
And in the middle is Delmar Stadium, Houstons high school football field and facilities where the Vikings are preparing for Sundays NFL title game against the Miami Dol
phins, American Conference (Champions and defenders of the Super Bowl crown.
Rozelle and the rest of the NFL heirarchy say Delmar is more than adequate for the Vikings needs. Grant doesnt.
On Monday, Grant called the facilities shabby and unworthy of a junior high school team.
Rozelle didnt take too kindly to that. At least, thats what Grant presumed on Tuesday when he surprised a news conference with the fact that hed been reprimanded for his comments and advised that more of the same might result in a fine.
The commissioner took a dim view of my observations, Grant said. Did Rozelles response suggest that further comments should be tempered? I took it as a threat, Grant replied coolly.
League by-laws prohibit a coach or player from criticizing
another team or the league. Jim Kensil, Rozelles chief aide, said Grants comments conflicted with the NFL constitution.
We were disappointed to hear about it publicly, not from the organization, said Kensil. The first thing we consider is the field, the second the training room and the third the dressing room,
Grant was satisfied with the field, but called the rest of the accommodations poor, noting there were no lockers and only one coaches table. And its location didnt help matters.
We have to bus 20 minutes to and from the field while the Dolphins (using the Houston Oilers facilities) can hold a squad meeting in their hotel and walk across the street to practice. It gives Miami an advantage, Grant insisted.
Don Shula, who is taking his Dolphins into their third
straight Super Bowl, got a kick out of the brouhaha. I think this has given the Vikings a competitive edge, he said, failing to suppress a grin. Theyre' angry. Were in trouble unless we can get the league to do something to get us teed off, too.
FOUR LETTERS FOR FULBRIGHT FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, was a four-year football letterman at Arkansas in 1921-22-23-24.
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18The Daily Reflector, Dreenviile, N.C.Wednesday, January 9, 1974 __ ___ _____ _____ ____ * _____ _____ ____ ____ _____
Sef Mothers I March Dates
The three days of January 18, 19 and 20 have been chosen by Greenville women for a second annual Mothers March to collect funds for work being carried on locally, state wide and nationally in the fight against birth defects. The goal set for the 1974 march is $3,000.
Barbara Brock and Elaine Tschetter, publicity aides for the event, have furnished a calendar of activities scheduled to take place in Greenville during January, with the three day Mothers March as the culminating activity.
Activities slated prior to the Mothers March are:
January 9Organizational Leaders (Junior Clut)^ providing
meeting of Womans leadership); January
14Series of lectures on birth defects by Elaine Tschetter to be given to Home Economic classes at North Pitt High School;
January 16Guest ap
pearance by workers (to be announced) on the Carolina
Scientist Says Savings In DST
By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Daylight Saving Time will save energy even if people turn on as many lights to brush their teeth in the morning as they did to down their martinis at night, says a government scientist.
It also could provide bonus benefits by giving people a better chance to safely reach their home after work, says Dr. Douglas Bauer.
Bauer, deputy assistant director of research for the Office of Energy Conservation, says daylight time could cut the nations demand for heat and electricity by anywhere from one to three per cent.
It saved an estimated 700,0(X) tons of coal during World War II, according to the Edison Electric Institute of New York City. The Nixon administration estimates it could save 150,000 barrels of oil a day this winter.
Bauer says daylight time can save energy because the nations demand for energy does not stay constant it hits peaks and valleys during a 24-hour cycle.
He said one peak comes during the late afternoon, while a valley usually occurs in the morning hours.
Utility companies normally use their most efficient generators as much as possible while retaining their least efficient
generators only to boost power during the peak periods, Bauer said. , .
Thus, by shifting an hour of daylight to the evening, daylight time cuts down the need for electricity during a peak period, and lessens the likelihood that the less efficient generators will be needed.
Dr. Bauer also says he feels people will use less electricity in the morning hour of darkness than they did at night.
In the morning, in most parts of the country, its already dark (when people arise), so youve already got lights on, he said.
And he says daylight time also will give people a better chance of getting safely to and from work since they will have more light at a time when many of them are tired and some have had a few drinks.
Further Testing Of Bing Crosby
Leaves Panama With No Word On New Treaty
PANAMA (AP) - Ellsworth Bunker, the longtime American diplomat assigned to work out new treaty arrangements on the Panama Canal, has left here without announcing any agreement.
Panama seeks complete sovereignty over the U.S.-governed Canal Zone while the United States wants to maintain military control.
However, both sides agree a new treaty is necessary to replace the one signed in 1903 which gives the United States perpetual control.
Talks on a new treaty started in 1964 after anti-American rioting on the border between the American-held territory and the Republic of Panama. Twenty-five persons were killed.
In the latest round of negotiations, Bunker and Panama Foreign Minister. Juan Antonio Tack met for three days.
BURLINGAME, Calif. (AP) Singer Bing Crosby is undergoing further tests to determine the exact nature of a lung ailment for which he was hospitalized on New Years Eve.
The 69-year-old Crosby, admitted to Peninsula Hospital after complaining of chest and back pains, has thus far failed to respond to treatment for pneumonia, said Dr. Stanley Hanfling, a specialist in internal medicine.
Crosby was listed in satisfactory condition, but Hanfling said the singer suffered "a moderate amount of discomfort, controlled by medication.
The singer is expected to stay in the hospital another 7 to 10 days.
Speaking At 4 Gatherings
State Rep. Sam D. Bundy has four major speaking engagements this month.
These are the Winston-Salem Retail Merchants Association annual banquet Jan. 14; the Pitt County Firemens Ladies Night Jan. 17; the annual meeting of the N. C. Seedsmen Association and the N. C. Crop Improvement Association Jan. 25; and the annual Hot Stove League Banquet in Raleigh honoring Jim Clatfish Hunter Jan. 29.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are, Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.
Oh Sundays.i ir~i
Today television program;
January 16Guest appearance by Father Hugh C, Mulholland on Radio WOOW to spotlight the Mothers March.
January 18Seminar on birth defects to be held at 102 North Ash Street, Apartment 2.
General chairman of the event is Maureen Garrison. Co-chairman is Sydney Womack, with Frances Mann, Shelly Basnight, Libby Swinson, Nancy Whitlow, Cathy Qurik and Karen Collier as area chairman. Area apartment complex chairman is Gwen Wilson.
Other workers active in the program are Harriet James, mapping and coding; and Ann Hunsucker, supplies.
For the Mothers March, a call is going out for additional volunteers. Mrs. Brock says that 300 volunteers are needed to cover assignments. No one will be asked to contact more than 20 residences.
Persons wishing to volunteer their services are asked to call 756-5139 or 756-0659.
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Soaring Costs
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WILLIAMSTON-A much higher costs than anticipated has posed problems for the town of Williamston in its street improvement programs. Original funds budgeted for planned improvements amounted to $88,000. Low bids recently received for the listed improvements come to $154,000.
After being presented this dilemma at its January meeting
to the old parking system. 'The town attorney was instructed to bring the provisions of this system for penalizing unauthorized parking up to date and to present his recommendations at the next board meeting.
The Workable Program for Williamston with HUD expires March 1, 1974, and approval given to make application for
on Monday, the Williamston - another two year extension Town Board members decided period for the program.
to take no immediate action on the total project, but to consider the alternative of extracting parts of the project to be let on separate bids. The matter will be decided on at a later meeting.
Zoning ordinances changes were approved following a public hearing on two zoning issues. The first was to include churches as a permitted use in various zoning areas; and the second was approval of rezoning a two acre tract outside the town limits from R-14 to offensive industry to permit construction of a junk yard near Sweet Water Creek.
In the matter of county wide communications system, previously approved by both Martin County Commissioners and Williamston Town Board members, town members Monday adopted a resolution to request a federal grant in the amoimt of $43,008.75 and approved the towns share of the costs$10,752.18.
As a follow up to the trial period of discontinuing use of parking meters, a decision was made to continue the policy of not using meters, and to go back
In connection with HUD requirements for municipalities, an amendment was adopted to the towns plumbing code to place homogeneous bituminized fiber sewer pipes on the approved list.
Action on another long standing program, the county wide service, also available in Williamston, for the free removal of junk vehicles was authorized to continue until April 1, 1974. After that date, removal of junk autos will be at the expense of the owner.
An ordinance making it unlawful to raise or keep chickens, ducks, geese, guineas or other species of fowl within the city limits was approved, as was a resolution to request the Mitchie Publishing Company to codify and publish the various town ordinances.
Two bids were acceptedone a low bid or $6,200 from Martin 'Tractor and Truck Company for a truck chassis for a fire tanker truck; and the other, a bid of $1,799 by the Alexander Welding Company of Raleigh for a 1,600 gallon water tank for the fire truck to be used in rural areas.
DEEDS
Better Homes Constr. Co. To Ronald S. Greene, al 10.00 Cynthia P. Bryant, al To Alton T. Johnson, al 10.00 Linwood Butts, Inc. To William Jacob Lewis, al 10.00 Joseph C. Cherry, al To Silas M. Cherry 1.00 Edwin L. Clark, al To William E. Hickman, al 10.00 David C. Dixon, al To Joseph C. Cherry, al 10.00 Sylvester Fleming, al To Earl Spain, al 10.00 John F. Gresham, al To Dewey Dari Whitehurst 10.00 William Jacob Lewis, al To W. Larry Hudson, al 10.00 E. Crawell Pope, al To C. Earl Morris, al 10.00 Sylvia R. Munford To Redevelopment Comm of
Greenville 10.00 Robert A. Parker, al To Jeffreys Beer & Wine Inc. 10.00 James W. Pridgen, al To William R. Wilson 10.00 Ed E. Rawl, al To Colonial Park, Inc. 10.00 Respess Mobile Home Co. Inc. To Frank James Haddock, al 10.00
Gaither W. Riley, al To James W. Price, al 10.00 Bessie R. River, al To Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. 10.00 Shamrock Reality Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. To Thomas E. Locust, al 10.00
O. C. Stroud, Jr., al To Stroud Wholesale Inc. 10.00 M. E. Sutton, al To James S. Ficklen, Jr., al
Chester A. Weaks, Jr., al To Martin-Marietta Corp. 10.00 Grace B. Whitfield To Leo Hinson, al 10.00 Colonial Park, Inc. To Hercules Steel Co. Inc. 10.00 W. Leslie Elks, al To Beaulah Norfleet 10.00 Lucy Myers Ficklin To M. E. Sutton 10.00 G.A.L.C. Inc. To Van C. Fleming III 10.00 G.A.L.C. Inc. To Isaac J. Edwards 10.00 Willard E. Harper, al To
William Taylor Jones, al 10.00 Norma Forbes Hawkins To
John W. Hollingsworth, al 10.00 J. L. Horton, Jr., al To Dillon R. Garris, al 10.00 Edna Little To WiUie Little, Jr., al 10.00 Lucy Marable To Frank Anderson 1.00 Philip E. Carroll, al To
Jackson L. Coble 10.00 Philip E. Carroll, al To
Jackson L. Coble 10.00 Stanley D. Peaden, al To Paul H. Behlau, al 10.00 .______-
S. O. Worthington, Comr To Harold H. Batz 44,657.00 Sam B. Underwowl, Jr., al To C. F. Trons, al 10.00 James M. Williamson, al To Jackson Lonnie Coble, al 10.00 James M. Williamson, al To Jackson Lonnie Coble, al 10.00 Bank of N. C. NA To Kings Court Apt. 100.00 F. L. Blount, Jr., al To Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. 10.00 Jim Henry Bullock, al To George R. Bullock 10.00 Jack Bullock Jr., al To George R. Bullock 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. To John H. Summey, al 10.00
Mitchell Holds Student Post
CHAPEL HILLGeoffrey Mitchell, a 1971 graduate of Rose High School, is presently a member of the North Carolina Student Legislature as a member of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill delegation.
The Student Legislature was organized in 1937. The NCSL meets annually in Raleigh as a legislative body. All colleges, junior colleges and technical^ institutes are invited to send two senators and representatives. Delegations participate in mock committee, House and Senate sessions during the five day convention.
Pitt Sttudents On Deans List
WILMINGTONTwo Pitt County residents have been named to the fall semester deans list at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.
Students cited for their academic achievement were William Thomas Rivers of Greenville and Bonnie Turnage Wiley of Ayden.
Mrs. Wiley accepted a position as assistant director of admissions and registration for the University of North Carolin here upon her graduation in December.
Julius H. Peters, al To First Presbyterian Church of Greenville 10.00 Dr. A. W. Smith, Jr., al To Farmville Implement Co. 10.00 Grace W. Smith, al To Gary L. MiUs, l 10.00 Earl Spain, al To Paul Jenkins 10.00
Kenneth Rex Walnright, al To Fred H. Wainright, Jr., al 10.00 Haywood E. Whichard, al To A, J. Speight, al 10.00
The Long Short Of It
LONDON (AP) Mick Martin and Dixie Dean re the long and short of the London police force.
Miss Dean, 23, stands 5-foot-4 and is the shortest on the force. Mrtin towers over his fellow bobbies at 6-foot-lO.
Even iogh they dont see eye-to-eye, the two plan to be married later this month.
^ r-- J
20The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. January 9, 1974
wrr<-'
NO WORK. NO PAYRichard Marsh, British rail chairman, tells newsmen in London that engineers who refuse reasonable requests to work will not be paid beginning Wednesday at midnight. Many engineers have refused to operate British trains which were drafty, lacked speedometers or coat hangers in their cabs. (AP Wirephoto)
Annual Pun Fest Ended
By RICHARD FOSTER
Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) The 27th annual convention of the Society for the Revival and Preservation of the Pun is ^ over, and as the carpenter once said, it wasnt awl bad. Aspiring and practicing comics turned out Tuesday night for a comedy workshop at the New School for Social Research celebrating what one wag called Attila the Pun.
The workshop was originated by former gagwriter (Jeorge Q. (for Quip) Lewis, who said he wants to establish a pun library where one can groan to his hearts content.
Touted as the conventions choicest groan-producer was the line about a Navajo electrical engineer who lost his job and wound up repairing on-the-blink lights in lavatories back home. The engineer thus became the first Indian who wired a head for reservations. From Morrie Simkin, the manager of an East Side Manhattan clothing store, punsters heard of the manacled poets on a one-woman planet vying for her hand by thrashing each other illustrating that bards of a fetter flog to get her. Workshop leader Lewis, embellishing the wisdom of pianist and humorist Oscar Levant, reminded his comic proteges that a pun is the lowest form of humor when you dont think of it first.
One woman at the pun-fest, however, couldnt muster much enthusiasm and just sat silently through the hour-long session. She said of the convention and Lewis workshop; Its a kindergarten for the middle-aged.
Three Hurt in Accidents
Three persons were reported injured in one of two collisi(His investigated here yesterday that result^ in an estimated $3,750 property damage.
Officers identified drivers involved in an 8:15 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Elm Streets as Raymond Garner Shirley of Route 2, Walstenburg and Phyllis Evelyn Andrews of 105 North Oak St.
Both drivers, according to police, and a passenger in the Andrews car, were injured. Damage was set at ^ to the Shirley car and $800 to the Andrews vehicle.
Shirley was charged with failing to stop for a stop light.
Alfred Edward Harris of Route 6, Greenville was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 4:43 p.m. mishap yesterday on Greene Street 240 feet North of the Fifth Street intersection.
Officers identified the drivers of the other cars involved in the collision as Mary Eakes Rose of 501 East Tenth St. and Judy Evans Farmer of 202 North Oak St.
police at $100 to the Rose car, $2,300 to the Farmer vehicle and $300 to the Harris car.
No injuries were reported.
j PLASTIC SHIP
LONDON (UPI) Royal Navy recently conuniwioned a 500-ton mine hunting ship, the HMS WUton, but of glass-
i reinforcetUilai^.
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SPERBRAND
GRAOEAEeGS LARGE MEDIUM 0^
QUANTITY. RIQHT8 RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT^ JAN. 12lh
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BLUE, WHITE or 1-OZ. COLDWATER
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$1.99
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PURE VEGETABLE
SNOWDBIFT S $1J09LOCATED AT THE SHOPPERS MART OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 1-6 P.M.
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Th Worry Clinic
Emotions Not Not Permanent
Hazel made a sad mistake on her wedding day! It is duplicated by almost every bride. And It brought her face to face with. divorc. So quit passing the buclr by blaming my incisive disgnoses! Use this column to SAVE your marriage and safeguard your kiddies!
By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D., M.D.
CASE Z-521: Hazel R., aged 37, narrowly escaped divorce.
^Dr Crane," she began, Ill admit that I used to grow so angry at your column that Id even bum the page before my husband got to our newspaper.
For I felt you always blamed us wives for divorce.
But one day I learned, quite by accident that my husband
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Comeback 7. Hickory nut
12. Line on a weathermap
13. Immoral
14. One of the Pleiades
15. Appropriate
16. Myself
17. Soar
19. Break bread
20. Prior to 22. Conger
24. Skating area
26. Adjutant stork 30. Spied
32. Tryout
33. Blue grass
34. By birth
35. Shirr 38. Armpit
40. French article
41. Rock rabbit 43. Gimcrack
47. Fanon
48. Creepier
49. Recorded
50. Sudden floods
had been seeing a girl on the sly forseveral months.
She was only 21, slender and full of energy.
My husband had 1^ telling me he had to work late at the office, so I never suspected he was visiting his paramour on those nights.
When I first found out, I was crushed; then angry) then vindictive, but finally my good sense took over.
So I faced myself in my full length bathroom mirror.
Well, I had put on 25 pounds of that ugly blubber you mention.
And I recalled that I had often avoided or evaded him in the bedroom, even irritably pushing him away at times.
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2. Compass point
3. Plague
4. Woodwind
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1-9
5. Criticize 6 Nonkosher
7. Big name in golf
8. Eternity
9. Wind sock
10. Bewildered
11. Ensuing 18. Graphite .20. Sea bird 21. Cruise port 23. Buddhist pillar
25. Calfskin
26. Repast
27. Advantage
28. Simple sugar
29. Shoshonean 31. Inveigled
35. Fired
36. Mexican wildcat
37. Shawl
39. Sweetsop
40. Italian money 42. Brew
44. Twilled cloth
45. Southern general
46. Bitter vetch
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
HOROSCC^
^ from tho Carroll Rightar Instltuta
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to go after ^ nI your most cherished longings. A word of praise or encouragment to others could now bring you irfftYthe realm of abundance that means the most to you. Make long-range plans for the future. Expand your goals.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Do those things that bring in the very finest benefits now and join with persons you truly like. Show more thoughtfulness for mate
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make your home more charming and elegant looking. Inviting fascinating personalities into your home is wise Relatives can be helpful.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Talk over with associates about becoming more efficient in your joint operations and thereby derive greater benefits in the future.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Begin a new uptrend in all of your affairs by showing more enthusiasm and confidence. An adviser can give ideas you need.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you use that charming smile more, you can get others to go along with your ideas more readily. Show others that you are intelligent.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept, 22) You can now produce far greater things and become more affluent if you take the initiative. Organization is the keynote at this time.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Getting together with good friends today can bring some fine ideas of mutual benefit. Attend the social and obtain the data you need.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Get into career affairs early and contact bigwigs who can give you the boost you want Civic woric can now add to your prestige
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Get out of that duU routine you find yourself in and look into new outlets that will give you a chance to express your talent.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can bring your skills to the attention of higher-ups and get fine results today. An associate will give the backing you need,
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 1,9) Meet with associates and discuss where most benefits are possible Improve relationship with mate by sticking to principle.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look about you and see where to make the improvements that can make your life more as you want it to be. Show that you have wisdom. ,
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will attract others with a smile that' charms all Teach to pick friends wisely. There is much intelligence here. This can become a most successful and happy life, provided the education is sufficient and the spiritual training given early in life. Sports are especially fine here,
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
CanoU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for February 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) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
MUDOWBROOK
WED.-THUR.-FRI.
THE LEGEND OF
HELL HOUSE
RATEDPG
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
CLEOPATRA
MS
RATED-P6
ind now the film
A NORMAN JEWSONRM.
JESUS
CHRIST
SUraRSIAR
WMkdays: 7^00 *9:00 Sat.liSuaaiOO
LATE SHOW FrI. A Sat. 11:15 P.M. StovtMcQuaan ^ All MacOraw
**Thc Gtfaway**
Certainly, I had never spent much time in offering him boudoir cheesecake, for I wat a splendid cook and thus enjoyed concocting dining rooip delicacies.
So I decided to follow your advice about fighting fire with fire!
For you have often said that wives have a decided advantage if they will offer their mates as much erotic delight as the paramour does.
Well, I dieted; added a new perfume; bought some disi^ianous nighties, and drank coffee so Id not snore at bedtime!
It sooned worked like a charm!
His overtime at the office shifted to overtime in our boudoir!
A Wifes Mistake
The usual Inride makes a sad psychological mistake on her wedding day!
For she firmly believes her bridegrooms pledge to love, himor and cherish her all his life!
But emotions, including love,
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
0 im, Tbt CkkHt TrikMM
East-West vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
A Q J52
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A Q J 18 7 WEST EAST
AA3 A<4
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SOUTH
A K 10 98 7
0 19987
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The bidding:
North East South West 1 0 Pass 1 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: King of A-A cardinal rule for successful defense is: Keep your cool. Dont get rattled and make a hasty play, or like West in todays hand, you might lighten your wallet unnecessarily.
North made the technically correct opening bid of the suit below his singleton. When South responded one spade, North realized that game might be made even if partner was mininium for his bid, so he raised to the level he thought his side could make.
West led the king of clubs, and hit the panic button when he saw dummy. He was afraid of establishing dummys club suit, so he decided to shift. In an effort to cut down dummys ruffs. West played the ace of spades and another.
Declarer won and led a second club, and the ace of clubs was the last trick for the defenders. Two of declarers diamonds, could be discarded on dummys clubs.
Had West retained his composure, he might have found the winning defense. He could account for three tricks in his own hand, and unless partner held the king of spades, the only source of a fourth trick was in the diamond suit. For this to materialize, East would have to hold the queen of diamonds.
Thus, West should have concentrated on making sure that declarer had no place to get rid of his diamond losers. Clubs represented a ^ threat of discards, so Wests task was to neutralize that suit.
After winning the king of clubs, West should continue with ace and another club. Declarer can take one diamond discard, but that is all. When declarer leads a trump. West rises with the ace and returns a fourth club. East ruffs and tho declarer can overruff, he is deprived of his second discard. However he tries, he has no way to avoid a diamond loser.
anger, grief and fear, cannot be promiaed for effective future delivery!
Remember, emotions must be evoked by the future situation in which a person finds hiniself.
So it is really a futUe (though idealistic) part the wedding ritual to ask a couple to pledge their future love!
Alas, the trusting bride then begins to coast in a few years and believe her mate wUl still love her, though she has the torso of a hi{^ and snores at bedtime! <a
Every married person (husband or wife) must wake up to the psychological realities of human nature.
You are thus in a perpetual love triangle with every new sunrise and especially every sunset!
Unless you can evoke, revive or resurrect the courtship emotion of love, that sp<4cen pledge in the wedding ceremony is of little avail!
You can promise motions for effective future delivery but not emotions!
Slender women thus have greater erotic stimulating value with men than do fat females.
Enthusiastic boudoir mates far surpass stodgy, snoring partners.
As between a wife vs. a paramour, the woman who makes him feel more important, will win that husband!
Wives, beware, for there are over 5,000,000 widows, divorcees and unmarried women eager to poach on your property!
So dont become so preoccupied with nest building and the kitchen stove that you reduce your servings of boudoir cheesecake!
Send for my booklet, How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
Another Radio Series To Debut
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. January t, 197421
Waves, High Tides Pound West Coast
By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Another new network radio series will debut next March, bringing to three the number of daily network radio drama series that have hit the airwaves since mid-December.
Its executive producer, Byron Lewis, jokingly describes the coming show as soap opera in the classic sense; trauma upon trauma upon trauma. But itll be marke^y different than any past or present trauma drama aired on a network.
Called Sounds of the City, its aimed at black listeners, performed by black actors and actresses and produced by a black-owned company, UniWorld Group, Inc., which Lewis heads.
Its about a black family in a variety of situations that any black family would experience in a contemporary urban setting, says Lewis, 42, bom in Newark, N.J., and raised in Queens, N.Y.
The 15-minute show, about the family of a black policeman in an unidentified large city in the North, will be broadcast by the Mutual Black Network, a subsidiary of the Mutual Broadcasting System in Washington, D.C.
An MBN spokesman says at least 25 of the networks 83 affiliates will carry the show when it starts in early March. Itll air five days a week and have a regular cast of seven performers.
It initially will run for 26 weeks, possibly longer, and is fully sponsored by the <^aker" Oats Co., according to Lewis.
The series will focus on ex-' periences of the Calvin Taylor family, a clan that includes two teen-agers, an older daughter recently graduated from college and their aunt and uncle.
What gave Lewis the idea for the series?
One factor, he said with a laugh, was his childhood memories of how his mother and aunt were totally involved in radio soap operas things like Stella Dallas, Johns Other Life and Our Gal Sunday.
I never could understand It because it was almost as if the characters were members of our family, and here this was a black family, relating to white characters in white situations. But it really was created, he said, because there are few programs'directed to black interests, despite the current success of movies and television programs featuring black stars.
And we, as an agency, are always interested in trying to find better ways to reach our, market, said Lewis, whose 4Vi-year-old firm handles black-oriented advertising and public relations campaigns.
We just felt the time was ripe for it, he said, adding that he aimed for the ear instead of the eye because we think that black radio, on a market-to-market basis, has the greatest coverage of the black household.
PROLIFIC NEW YORK (UPI) - James Montgomery, an editor, wrote 400 hymns, 100 of which remain in use today.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Waves riding freak high tides have pounded the coast of Southern California 4n the after-math of nearly a week of se-
TV Log
WNCTCh. 9
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Sonny 8. Cher 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Koiak 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Wovie THURSDAY 6:00 Arthur mith 6:30 Meditations 6:3S Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of Life 11:55 Timely 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 Stornr 4:30 Lucy Show 5 :00 Mod Sguad 6:00 News 6:30 CBS Neyvs 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Waltons 9:00 One Time 10:00 Special 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Late Movies
WITNCh. 7
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Sportsman 8:00 Adam 12 8:30 Movie 10:00 Theatre 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSQAY 6:25 Your Future 6:55 News 7:00 Today
7 :25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today
9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Baffle 11:00 Wizard 11:30 Hollywood Sq
WCTI-
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Price 8:00 Movie 10:00 ABC Special 11:00 News o 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News THURSDAY 6:30 Batman
7.00 uncle Waldo 7:30 Underdog 8:00 New Zoo
8 :30 Montage 9:30 Movie
11:30 Brady Bunch | 12:00 Password 12:30 split Second 1:00 My Children
WUNK-
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Now
7:30 Conversations
8.00 Bill Moyers 8:30 Conflicts
THURSDAY 8:45 the Arts 9:15 Ripples 9:30 to Think 10:00 Sesame St.
11:00 Cultures 11:30 Nutrition 12:00 Images Things
12:30 Elect Co.
12:00 News 12:30 Jeopardy 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jack Pot 1:30 On A Match 2:00 Our Lives '2:30 The Doctors
I 3:00 Another World '3:30 Marriage
4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood Sq. 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Bacharach
II 00 News 11:30 Tonight
-Ch. 12
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:30
6:00
6:30
7:00
8:00
9:00
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11:00
11:30
1.00
Make A Deal Newlyweds in My Life Gen. Hospital Dne Life Gilllgan Gomer Pyle Hillbillies News t2 ABC News Beat Clock Police Surgeon Journey Kung Fu Women Sports News
Entertainment
News
vere storm activity.
Officials in coastal^ Orange County declared a local emergency Tuesday, but the National Weather Service said milder weather was in store for most of the region during the next five days.
At least eight homes were damaged in Capistrano Beach and boat equipment was washed away in Newport Beach Tuesday as 8-feot waves slammed into the coastline. The rare high tides were caused by an unusual alignment of the sun, moon and earth.
Authorities said the high tides would continue part of today but doubted they would cause major damage.
For six days, back-to-back storms had dropped 7% inches of rain on Los Angeles and paralyzed mountain communities with heavy snow. The second storm in the tandem began to move inland Tuesday.
The National Weather Service forecast mostly fair weather today, with temperatures warming to the low 60s in Los Angeles. Temperatures had dipped into the 40s and 50s here and below freezing in the moimtains during the storms.
FILES FOR DIVORCE FAIRFIELD, Calif. (AP)-Gloria Irma Corona has filed for divorce from Juan Ck)rona, who was convicted of murdering 25 migrant workers.
teas RADIO
-Ch. 25
1:00 Film 1:30 Granny 2:00 Your Future 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Hodgepodge 3:30 Film 4:00 Mr, Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.
5:30 Elect EO.
6:00 Bill Moyers 6:30 Engineering 7:00 Your Future 7:30 Adult Farmer 8:00 The Advocates 9:00 War & Peace
'*
CIISTEIVIA
PAUK
PITT-HAZA SNOPPIIfi CENTEI ^
^ IIWITOWI filEEIVIUE ^
TOMORROW!
TOMORROW!
pUranirno
ijim.
uODEinHEIIS
^dfHukHhig
United Artists
A CANNON GROUP me. PRESENTATION COLOR __ ^
SHOWS DAILY AT 2-3:40-5:20-7:00-8:40
STARRING JAMES COBURN SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9
L_^
756-0088
752-7649 .
LAST
DAY!
MAN OF LaMANCHA"PG
1
LAST
DAY!
'MASH
(PG)
\\\>
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SALE
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IciTf irr>Tirii AAAAf fCT*
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WHILE OUR STORES ARE FULL
CHECK THE SALE SICNS FOR ALL THATS ON SALE QUANTITIES LIMITED SHOP EARLY. USE YOUR RECORD BAR CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATES
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I
22The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 9, 1974
Canoeing Has Unexpected Hazards
Canoeing is one the fbstest growing outdoor sports in America .and not necessarily Just for the rugged individual, either. Entire families in Texas devote their leisure time to riding the swift currents of streams and rivers. However, its not without its hazards both on the water and along the bank where some irate land ownera view canoeists as trespassers. The moral of the following story is be careful of the river you ride.
ICY BANKSIce chunks heaped into crackling piles on the banks of the Missouri River near Atchison, Kan., provide a cold walk for the hiker
seen at upper right. The river continues its flow under the piles of ice which resemble giant hunks of peanut brittle. (AP Wirephoto)
PEANUTS
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tJHAT ^OU really want 16 60ME0NE L6 TD DO THE WORK FOf? Wl! 7
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By ROBERT HEARD Associated Press Writer
COMFORT, Tex. (AP) The swift, green water of Guadalupe River pushed Nancy Pniitts canoe toward the first low-water bridge below Comfort, Tex.j and the same sheriffs deputy who had hassled her party at the put-in point was standing on the bank near the bridge, arguing with those in the lead canoe.
He was a dead-ringer for the Dodge sheriff, says Nancy, a green-eyed redhead. And he had a very large pistol.
The deputy had asked them at the put-in point what commune they were from and warned them against smoking marijuana and trespassing on the banks.
After the 14 canoeists got under way, they noticed they had company.
It was kind of spooky, says Nancy, an Austin, Tex., artist whose wildlife paintings have illustrated two childrens books. People were riding along on horseback, in pickups and a jeep. They watched us through binoculars.
This is the Texas hill country where a mans property is like
THAT'S EDUCATION, ISN'T IT?'
a part of his'skindont touch unless invited.
Nancy says when she saw the deputy the second time standing on the bank, I knew it was a real emergency, but I couldnt hear what he was saying at first because of the noise lof the water.
As she and her husband, Jim, an electrical engineer, came alongside, the deputy told them not to land there. Tlie current swept them tov^ard the bridge, where the water rushed under with only a few inches of clearance.
The canoe went broadside, she says. Jim was faster than I was. He was able to leap out, but I went under.
The churning water shot her under the bridge. Luckily, she was not hurt.
He (the deputy) wouldnt let people get out on the gravel bar on the other side to help me out, she says. He was laughing and making cracks about hippies and murderers and rapists, about people not being safe in their homes, about old ladies being raped and having their heads cut off, about junkies and dopers and on and on and on. It was incredible.
Finally, the deputy allowed the others to take their canoes out and carry them around the bridge.
He said by law he was allowed to shoot because it was trespassing, says Nancy.
Five months earlier, in August 1971, the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department published a booklet entitled, Pathways & Paddleways, with maps showing campgrounds and rest stops along this beautiful stretch of the Guadalupe.
Unfortunately, the maps failed to make clear these were sites of a proposed state waterway. Hundreds of canoeists were drawn to the river, some of them so new to the sport they badly misjudged time and distances between road crossings and ended up knocking on a ranchers backdoor after sundown.
Often, they got help. But many times they scared the neighborliness out of property owners unaccustomed to figures moving around on their land after dark.
Some ranchers assumed incorrectly that they owned to the middle of the river, that it was their river. They still are hostile to any canoeing, and they have important people on their side.
Im 100 per cent behind the landowners, says Kendall County Sheriff Lee DSpain.
Canoeists have no business getting in the river.
Dozens of canoeists have reported harassment by sheriffs officers, particularly when they beach their canoes to scout rapids ahead or to portage around low-water bridges.
Im sure that all states have similar programs to some degree, says Parks and Wildlife Ck>mmissioner Bob Burleson of Temple. ^
Burleson has canoed in Arkansas, Colorado, New Mexico and old Mexico as well as Texas. My wife was in the party that was shot at on the (>>ssatot River in Arkansas, he said.
Many 'Texas canoeists also have reported hearing rifle bullets whine across the water in front of their canoes. That sort of thing can diminish the enjoyment of a Sunday outing.
All navigable streams in Texas are public pn^rty, and that usually includes, depending on the height of the water at the time, a portion of the banks.
The boundary is halfway up the lowest bank tMt separates the riverbed from the adjacent upland, the bank that serves to confine the waters within the bed and preserve the course of the river. A line drawn from that point across the river locates the boundary on the other side.
Determining this gradient boundary is complicated and expensive. Only surveyors can do it.
Texas Land Commissioner Bob Armstrong says, There are bad canoeists just as there are bad landowners. Armstrong, an avid canoeist, thinks the sport needs to be regulated, but he believes that requires legislation.
Game Warden Milbum Dear-ing of Boeme says canoeists have shot livestock, littered private property, sunbathed on bridges and paddled naked in front of family groups in private camping areas.
The landowners organized the Guadalupe River Association, whose president, Frank Brady of San Antonio, says the big controversy is not canoeists but pollution by the city of Ker-rville.
Many leading canoeists say the situation is more volatile today than ever before.
If we had a killing, says Harold Belisle, a member of the Parks and WUdlife staff, this whole thing would be solved. People would get up in arms. My question is do we have to have that killing?
Claims Reports Of Big Oil Stockpiles
LOS ANGELES (AP) California Sen. John V. Tunney says he has reports of oil tankers arriving as fast or faster than a year ago and that storage tanks in the Los Angeles area are filled to brim with oil.
If these and other reports
MR. ANP MRS. OWeN CANTRELL WILL BE SEEN-BRIEFLy-IN VARIOUS PORTS OF THE WORLR THE WORP WILL EVENTUALLY OET BACK.TO THE U.S.A. THAT THE ILLUSTRIOUS LAW)^R ANP HIS WIFE,
ARE ON A VACATION... A PRaONSEP VACATION... WHICH COULP WELL BE
INTERPRETEP AS A FUS NT,,. __
BECAUSB....^#^r'>-Tr-7,-
...CERTAIN ' PAPERS FOUNP IN HIS SAFE COUPLE HIM WITH THE MYSTERIOUS PAUL FLANPER5 AS Bk5 A THIEF AS MY SENIUS -COULP MAKE HIM/
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MIA Search To Continue
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon says the attempt to locate more than 1,100 U.S. servicemen missing in Indochina will continue, despite a temporary halt following the attack last month on a helicopter engaged in the search.
A spokesman said the apparent ambush of the unarmed helicopter Dec. 15 in the Mekong Delta south of Saigon and the death of an American Army captain in the, incident has made U.S. officials much more cautious than we were be<-fore.
But the spokesman. Air Force Lt. Gen. Daniel James, said there are no plans to curtail the search. He emphasized that American diplomats will continue to press for access to unsearched areas.
James said the North Vietnamese, who agreed under the Paris peace agreement signed over a year ago to aid in the search for the missing, have instead provided one excuse after another for postponing searches of more than 1(X) possible sites.
He said finding sites tbat Communist leaders in North Vietnam, South Vietnam, Laos and (Cambodia will permit to be searched remains the main problem in the operatimi to And and identify the missing servicemen.
we are getting are accurate, it could represent a conspiracy far greater than anything in the Teapot Dome scandal, Tunney said Tuesday.
The figures , lead one to believe that the oil companies are withholding oil from the market to jack up prices and maximize profits.
I cannot conclude that with finality from the information we have received so far, but obviously the situation is very suspicious and should be thoroughly investigated.
The Democratic senator met with members of the Los Angeles Harbor Commission, labor leaders and industry representatives.
A harbor department spokesman said almost as many ships have come in during the last 12 months as the previous year 780 in 1973 compared with 790 in 1972.
We dont have final figures, however, on the number of barrels on each ship, the spokesman added.
Tunney said in his meetings there was a widespread belief that there is a conspiracy among the oil companies, yet we cannot get the figures on plant capacity or storage.
It is absolutely critical for Congress to have independent statistics on the oil situation. Now all we have are figures from the American Petroleum Institute, Tunney said.
BIRDS GALORE OLYMPIA, Wa*h. (UPI) -M(xre than 20 species of game birds are available for hunters in Washington. Included are six types of grouse, five species of partridge, doves, four types of pheasant and Wils<m snipe.
CLASSIFIED
o
C/I
c
p-
-H
C/I
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Ad ministrafrix of the Estate of John H. Corey, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six (6) months from ^is date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 27th day of December, 1973.
Katie Corey Administratrix of the Estate of John H. Corey Rt. 1 Griffon N.C. 23530 S. O. Worthington Attorney
Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23, T974
Greenville
Citizen:
PUBLIC NOTICE Pitt County City of Greenville
NOTICEOF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for variance by Trinity Free Will Baptist Church whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-97-A of the City Code order to construct a sanctuary building on the East 264 Bypass at Golden Road. The property is loned tor R-20" usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, January 24, 1974, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W. N. Moore City Clerk
Jan. 9, 18, 1974
Preseited As ^iforMatioi
iMm\
A Piblic Service
srjnMB
Greenville Citizen:
PUBLIC NOTICE Pitt County City of Oroonvillo
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Mr. Lorenzo Evans whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from' Sections 32-22 (a) and 32-97-A of the City Code in order to place an addition on the back of the English Chapel located at 231 West Greenville Boulevard. The property is zoned for Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M, Thursday, January 24, 1974,'in th# City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W. N. Moore
Jan. 9, 18, 1974.
Pri'stiKd As A Piklic liloraatioi Strvict,
Qiini
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Havlns quallflad as Exacutrlx of tha astata of Irvin Hughas BowltA lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons .having claims against tha astata of said dtcaasad to prasant tham to tha undtrslgnad Exacutrlx within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 31st day of Dacembar, 1973.
Edith B. Johnston 1802 Forest Hill Drrve Greenville, N.C.
Executrix of tha Estate of Irvin Hughas Bowles, Deceased. Jan. 2, 9, .16, 23, 1974
NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executrices of the Estate of Gladys A. Shoe, 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 4th day of July, 1974, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 4th day of January, 1974. GERTRUDE M. BARBOUR AND HELENA M. COX, CO-EXECUTRICES OF THE ESTATE OF GLADYS A. SHOE,
DECEASED Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS January 9, 16, 23, 30, 1974
Greenville
Citizen:
PUBLIC NOTICE Pitt County City of Oreenvllle
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Jake Skinner whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-65 (c) of the City Code, in order to place a flea market at 1103 South Memorial Drive. The property is zoned for Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, January 24, 1974. in the City Council Chambers pf ttl9 Municipal Building.
W.N. Moore City Clerk
January 9, 18, 1974
Prasentid As A Piblic Inforniation Service
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
AUSTIN AMERICAN1969. Save ^s, 28 mpg. Or buy loaded 1968 Chevrolet Caprice station wagon, 12 r?W.-Great values. Call 756-6535 or 75o*65i2.
BUICK1970 Skylark convertible. Excellent condition, low mileage. Call 758-1181 weekdays.
CADILLAC61. Real clean, 4 door hardtop. Excellent condition. Call 752 0592 after 5.
CAPRI72 two door, 4 speed transmission, A" title, one owner, 36,000 miles, A-l condition. Sacrifice for immediate sale. Farmville 753-4708.
CAPRI71. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, vinyl roof, 36,000 miles. A" title, one owner. Farmville 753-4708.
caprice 74 ESTATE 9 passenger station wagon, fully equipped, just like new. 746-6892.
CHEVROLET-1964. Extra clean, in good condition. $450. Call Marion M Mills, 756-3279.
CHEVROLET-71. Vega station Wagon. Air, 31,000 miles. A-1 condition. Call 753-4708 Farmville.
COMET 1972 TWO door, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio. Call 746-6566.
CORVETTE1968 coupe. 327, air, 4 speed, power steering, new tires. Call Griffon 524-5294.
CORVETTE1970 convertible, 350 cubic Inch 370 HP, Power steering, brakes, air, luggage rack, 4, speed Hurst. Low mileage on new engine. 752-6931.
COUGAR1970. Green with green vinyl top, automatic, power steering, air. Low mileage. Good gas mileage. Must sell. Call 758-2868.
CUTLASS1973 Supreme. Low mileage, AM-FM radio, air, bucket seats, many extras, great condition. $3600. 756-6554 or 752-9570.
DATSUN1971. Good gas mileage. $1100 or best offer. Call 752-6490.
FORD73 Grand Torino S-W 351. Factory air, less than 12,000 miles. Excellent condition, warranty good. Assume loan. 752-5358.
FORD1971 LTD wagon. $2200. Call 756 6462.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
IMPALA1968 four door. 21,000 actual miles. Family no longer needs second car. Call 752-3049.
MAVERICK 1971, 6 cylinder,
automatic, radio. Call 746-6892.
MERCURY1968 Monterey 4 door, fully equipped, air, power steering and brakes. One local owner, good condition, good gas mileage. Call 746-3938 after 6 p.m.
"W" two door hardtop, AM-FM stereo with tape player, power windows, seats, steering, brakes, air, new tires. Will sacrifice for immediate sale. Farmville 753-4708.
OLDS73 98". Luxury 2 door hardtop, AM-FMstereo, tilt steering, cruise control, power windows, seat, brakes, steering, air. Beautiful car. Will sacrifice for Immediate sale. Farmville 753-4708.
PINTO 72 TWO door, radio, heater, 4 speed transmission. Call 746-6566.
PINTO 1973 WAGON, 4 Speed, radio, deluxe interior. Call 746-6892.
a PINTOS 1*72-1973 at Pitt^AAotor ^les across street from Parkers Barbecue. *56-2347.
PINTO72. MSnual shift, air, 24,000 mtles. $1500. Call 736 2666 a(ter 7 p.m.
PLYMOUTH1*69 Road Runner. 4 speed, metairic blue. Call 756-5417. Reasonable offer will be accffXed.
I
The Paiiy Reflector, GreenvUlc, N.C.Wedneday, Janaary t, lf7423Look in pr Cbssif ied Section, nowforthewidestselectionofcarvaluesintown.
Aulot For Salo
PONTIAC72 Grande Ville, 4 door with all extrae. 25,000 miles. By owner, $3,000. Call 750-2173.
PONTIAC1907 OTO. Black, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, factory 3 speed, excellent condition. Phone 754 0844, day or 75-0609 nights.
VOLKSWAOBN-1973. For sale by wagon squareback, automatic transmission, 17,000 miles. Contact Jim Jennings at 752-2713.
VW1971 bus. Excellent condition and good gas mileage. $2400. Call 754-63 t7.
Having Engine Trouble? S<
ee
''The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Go.
mw.sthst.
753-]13I
Trucks For Sala
DODGE 1947 Van Slant 4. Ex cellent gas mileage. Call 754-0844 day or 754 0409 night.
FORD1940 pick up. 4 cylinder standard drive. Call 752-2848.
OMC1943 step van. Engine fire damaged. Priced right. Call 752-4488.
FORD 1949 RANGER, V-8, automatic, radio, heater. Call 744-4544.
OMC1949. Also 48 Ford Custom Cab pick up. Both locally owned and In excellent condition. Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 754-3115.
EL CAMINO74 Super Sport with approximately 2,000 miles. Folly equipped. Call 754-5148 after 5:30.
OMC47 van. Heavy duty package, roof vents, 283 V-8. Ideal camper, $1100. Call 758-4419.
Cyclas For Sale
FRONT HYDRALIC SHOCKS. B&S 5
horsepower, 10" wheels, rear brake drum. 2 tanks. $125. 404 E. 9th Street.
Dogs ft Pets
AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard pups. 4 weeks of age. Call after 4 p.m. 754-5214.
AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN
pincher puppies. Phone 744-4157 after 4 p.m.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup
pies, 8 weeks old. Telhhone 752-7577,
7 WEEK OLD BEAGLE puppies for sale. $10 and $15. Call after 4 p.m. 754-4034.
INEXPENSIVE AND ENTERTAINING Gerbils. Free to good homes. Call 752-1248.
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, double registered, excellent heritage. Call 758-0058.
AKC REGISTERED female Pomeranian. Call after 4 p.m. 754-70M
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
WAITRESS, OVER 18, parttime nights. Call 754-3511 between 4-8 p.m.
MAN AND WIFE to manage most modern mobile park in Pitt County. Write Manager, Box 1947, Greenville,
N.C. _
WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator. Good salary. Call day 754-2747 night 754-4844.__
MANAGER TRAINEE, excellent opportunity for the right man, who is not afraid of hard work and long hours. We offer good starting salary and record advancement. Apply Provident Finance, 511 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
MATURE SALESMAN FOR hard ware department. Must be industrious and alert. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Permanent help only. Pay according to ability. Write P. O. Box 794 Greenville, giving information and salary expected.
ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake man or woman of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no layoffs. Earnings opportunity of $150-$175 per week, advancement. 754-0038.
NEWS AND OBSERVER dealership available at once. Contact Violet Lautares at 758-1520,
ARE YOU TIRED of factories and construction work? We will employ 2* go getters who want a solid future. Interesting work with opportunity of S150S175 per week. Rapid advancement. Experience not required but must be ambitious and able to get glong with people. For interview. Call 754-0038.
YOUNG MAN FOR employment with well established firm. Good starting salary, insurance benefits, paid vacation. Write, giving resume and expected salary, to "Employment", Box 1947, Greenville.
ROUTE SALESMAN. Established routes guaranteed, draw against commission, company benefits and paid vacation. Apply Sales Manager, Washington Beverage Co., West Fifth St., Washington, N.C. between 4-4 p.m.
MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be mechanically inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount 8. Sons, Bethel.
AVON
CHRISTMAS MAY BE OVER but everyone still needs Avon products. Yes, Avon daily care products and cosmetics sell year-round and nows the perfect time to become a Representative. You can make money at your own pace and meet new people in your community, too. For more details, call 758-2444.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nurser)
Reasonable Rates Open 4:30 to 4:30
Call 752-7148 '
' 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
FOR SALE 11 Mobile Home Rental Units
Completely* set up, excellent location, W percent plus occupancy record. Outstanding rftturn on investment. If sincerely Interested, call
Rufus Keel ,7
at 75-3f3l after 7 P.M.
Help Wanted
COMPANION WANTED In Greenville, N.C. Older lady, active, able to drive. Reply In writing to P. O. Box 118, Greenville, N.C.
TV TECHNICIAN. Local firm with fringe benefits, company insurance* discounts, paid vacation. $8,000-$10,000 per year. Qualifications: at least 2 years experience. Send Resume to "Technician", Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.
AN OHIO OIL CO. Offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits, to mature Individual In Greenville area. Regardless of experience, airmail H. I. Read, President, American Lubricants Co. Box 494, Dayton, Ohio 45401.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted 3 days per week. Apply Village Inn, Ayden.
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR: $420 Start. Thriving company needs a person with a working knowledge of keypunch. Start Feb. 1st part-time then go on full time thereafter. Extremely generous benefits and opportunity Involved herel Call now 758-2107 OUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St.
BOOKKEEPER: $400 Start. Large company has an opening for a bookkeeper. Do you have experience with book work and want to loin a growing company. Super opportunity to show your skillsl See CHRIS, DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.A-
WANTED
Teletype Operator
Tuesday thru Saturday
Must be good typist and qualified for proofreading.
Tuesday thru Friday hours: 7:30 AM-4:00 PM.
Saturday hours: 8:00 AM to noon and 7:00 PM to midnight.
Apply in person between 12:30 and 3:30 PM Thursday, January
Dally Reflector^ % 209 Cotanche SC ' Greenville.
Registered nurses and LPN's
Immediate openings. FULL or PART TIAAE.
All shifts available.
Apply Greenville Nursing Center or call 758-4121.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
ALLIS CHALMERS WD45 tractor $400. Call 758-3575.
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION
sale, Tuesday, January 15, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 imolements. Wayne Impiement Auction CO., Goldsboro, N.C., South on Hwy. 117. Phone 734-4234.
Miscellaneous For $ale
OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Any length. $25 per load. Call 752 3759.
FIRE WOOD FOR SALE. All hard wood, some oak, $20.00 per pick-up load. Call 754-0537
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 754-3155.
PRETTY SOLID walnut upright piano. $475. Call 754-2784.
SAVE UP TO 33 1-3 percent on bars and gun cabinets at Home Furniture Store.
3,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for sale. Call 753-3503.
FOR SALE; Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 744-
ALL SHOTGUN SHELLS and ammo 10 percent off on cash sales. H.L. Hodges and Co. 752-4154.
TWO 8' DRINK BOXES, one 4' drink box, two dairy cases with glass doors, one 8' check out counter, one 10' check out counter. Call 758-5131. *
V/ X7 POOL table, slate top, A-1 condition, complete with sticks and balls. $350. Call 758-3218.
FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Di ive.
USED COLOR T.V.'s, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.V. 754-2555 8:30-10 P.m.
GE .GOLD 12' refrigerator freezer. Less than six months old. $300 new, now $225. Call 758-1742.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St.? Greenville. '
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WiNTERViLLE KiWANiS AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY FEBRUARY!, W74
AAitcBllanBoili For Sal*
71 GO CART IN good condition. $100. Call 754-5148 after 5:30 p.m.
ALL OAK WOOD, per pick up load. Call Farmvllle 753-5714.
WOOD FOR SALE, $18 soft, $23 hardwood. Stacked, prompt delivery. Also trees trimmed. Call 752-7323.
WE tiPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousand of ygrds of fabricAncVfoarrt cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning $ Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3274 day or 758-1505 night.
SHORT WAVE RADIO. SXllO Hallicrafters receiver, 4 bands. $75. Call 752-7431.
STOREWIDE 20 PERCENT January White Sale. The Linen Closet, 3010 East 10th Street.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION on Saturday, January 12, at 10 a.m. at the Pactolus Fire Department; 25 six foot pews and eight 8 foot pews of solid pine. Pews are from Pactolus Baptist Church.
TAKE UP PAYMENTS on 1974 console stereo. Walnut cabinet, AM-FM, 8 track tape player, 8 speakers, 110 watt output. No down payment with approved credit. Payments are $14.48 a month. Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center, Greenville.
FURNITURE SALVAGE. 4 piece bedroom suite. Walnut finish. No down payment, payments of $11.32 per month. Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Centers, Greenville.
FURNITURE SALVAGE. Complete living room suite, 7 pieces. No down payment payments of $14.48 per month. Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center, Greenville.
SALE OF SEARS 4 ply polyester tires. 18,000 mile guarantee. Reduced 20 percent. In stock for immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck and Co., Greenville.
JUST ARRIVED IN TIME for White Sale: New shipment electric
blankets. The Linen Closet, 3010 East 10th Street.
FENDER ACOUSTIC bass amp. Call 752-7434.
8 TRACK HOME Stereo tape recorder-player deck. Call 754-3921.
SALE ON SEARS Steel-belted Silent Guard tires. Guaranteed 35,000 miles. Reduced up to $18 per tire, in stock for immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck and Co., Greenville.
MOVING, MUST SELL. Chrysler Air-femp air conditioner, 23,000 BTU good condition, 3 years old. Kenmore washer, coppertone, 4 years old, excellent condition. 9x12 two-tone red shag carpet, 14 months old, very good condition. Call 758-5170 after 4.
2 END TABLES, coffee table, used. $30. Call 758-1852 after 5 p.m.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greqne St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
INSTRUCTIONAL
PIANO INSTRUCTION. Beginners to advanced, all ages. Experienced teacher, BA, MA piano pedagogy. Call 754-4330.
NOW ACCEPTING PRIVATE piano students. ECU graduate with Bachelor of Music degree. Please call Mrs. Nancy Moldin at 758-5230 for more information.
LOST ft FOUND
FOUND: YOUNG part German Shepherd male. Owner or interested party. Call 754-1440.
LOST: TWO HEARING aids at
corner of 10th and Evans St. in 10th Street Automotive Service parking lot. If found, call 752-4829.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
NEW 3 BEDROOM, central heat and air. Call 752-3284, nights 825-5391.
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3444.
MOBILE FOR RENT. 12x50, also 10x55. Call 754 7289.
FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3274, nights 758-1505.
DU PLEX 1302 Wl LLPW. 3 bedrooms, central air, married couple only. Call 752-4225.
YOUNG MAN OVER 21 to Share 2 bedroom trailer. Must be neat and clean. Call 752-0592 after 5.
2 BEDROOM, AIR, washer. 3 bedroom, air, washer, dryer, on private lot. V* mile of city limits. Call 754-3491.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH
Burroughs-
(Across from Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Oft street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units avallaMe.
Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., Tha approved.
Contact Earl Rayfielo . at 758-4413- or 758-2799.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
(OR WILL IT BE?)
IT CAN BE, IF YOU QUALIFY
for one of our career sales opportunities. Because of the outstanding growth of our company, we are selecting additional men and women to train for future Sales AAanagement pnd Executive positions.
LOOK-THISISIT $12,000-$20,000 - VERYFIRSTYEAR IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR*
1. Immediate Outstanding income ($300 plus a week)
2. A Guaranteed Success System
3. An Established Company (SO Yrs. in Business)
4. Outstanding Security Program (Hospitaiization, Life Insurance, Disability)
WE OFFER AND GUARANTEE ^
A. Complete Sales Training
B. Abla to Spend 85 percent of Your Day in Face to Face Selling - Not Prospecting
. C. Outstanding on the Job Training D. SMO A Month To Start
IF YOU WANT A REAL CAREER MAKE 1974 A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Cali Now For A Personal and Confidential Interview
Billy McVay' .
7S8-3401 fa.m. to4 p.m. Wadoesday, Thursday, and Friday.
Long Distant, Call Collect f
wed. 12:00-4 P.M.
Thurst 12:00-4 P.M.
Fri. 12:00-4 P.M.
\ Mobile Homes For Ront
FOR RENT: within the city limits of Ayden, 2 mobile homes, 3 bedroom and 2 badroom. Call Downtowne Motors. 744-4892 or 7444544. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
2 BEDROOM UNITS to rent. Total electric, completely furnished. Call 758-4413.
Tbedrooms, ivi bathli at
Colonial Park. Call 752-2574.
12 WIDE TWO bedrooms, air, washer. Married couple only. Call 752-2588.
12x40 TWO BEDROOM, carpeted, central air, washer and dryer. Located on lot facing swimming pool. Call 752-2595 after 4:30 p.m.
AAobile Homes For Salo
12 X 47 TAYLOR, 1971. Washer and air conditioner. Call 752-5798 or 758-5457.
1973 12x40 ANDOVER, 3 bedrooms, assume payments. See J. M. Brown 754-0544 at Bob's Mobile Homes.
12' WIDE CLEMSON, 2 bedrooms, assume payments of $44.37 a month, ^e J. M. Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes 754-0544.
1945 PARKWOOD 10x50, 2
bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer and window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.
40 X 12, 2 LARGE bedrooms, gun furnace, air condition, washer and carpet. Located in one of Greenville's finest mobile parks. Call Johnny's Mobile Home Sales. 758-5831 or 754-5228.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON 1973 Aquarius. Also take over payments on 1973 Sheridan at United Mobile Homes, 412 West Greenville Blvd.
71 CAMELOT, 12x45, carpet, air, washer, dryei^, extra large bedroom. Spacious lot with utility house. Call 752 0400 day or 758-5493 night.
2 BEDROOMS, m BATHS, lOx 50.
Call 758-5238.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Call 752 3225.
71 CHAMPION MOBILE home 12x40, completely furnished. 2 bedrooms, 2 air conditioners, electric range, washer. Call 758-5409.
PROFESSIONAL
A HOUSE IS NOT complete without a fireplace. For free estimate on cost and installation. Call 758-3575 or 754-6442. Terms available.
ROSS ROOFING SERVICE. All work guaranteed. Call 754-4518 or 756-3548.
REAL ESTATE
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.
Farms Wanted
Acreage, farm's aiid woodsland. Any Size
APPRAISALS NEEDED?
Carl Darden Bowen Realty
752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.
m
Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911
Land
Real Estate Insurance
264 By Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker
Housqs For Sale
3 BEDROOMS, CENTRAL heat, air, sun deck, storage, fenced in backyard, 3 blocks from ECU. 752-6778.
Houses For Sale
NOTHING TOO BIO or too small to sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-4164 Now for quick results.
CAlL THE ED Tipton Agency for all 1ur real estate needs. Wa are Mdicated to community growth. 754-0911.
FOR SALE OR RENT: nice brick 3 bedroom house in nice section of Meadowbrook, furnished or unfurnished. Call Robersonville 795-4391.
IN AYDEN, New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, foyer, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, breakfast area, central air, electric $34,200. Blount & Ball Realty. 752-6163, 756-2957, 758-4971.
1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedroom, IVi
bath large family room with fireplace. Central air, carport plus brick garage 22 x 27. Corner lot. Call Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2415.
RED OAK: New 3 bedroom, living, family room with exposed beams and fireplace, kitchen with large dining area., 2 baths, enclosed garage, central air and electric. $29,500. Blount & Ball Realty. 752-4163, 754-2957, 758-4971.
BEGINNER'S BARGAIN. Three bedroom brick home with dining room, fenced back yard, and storage buljding. Ill N. Summit Street. $12,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3447.
GREEN F AR MS-^N eeded: one
family for each of these lovely new homes with central air, electric heat 2 full baths, den, 3 bedrooms, located on large wooded lot plus garage $27,500 and $28,500. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
PICTURE YOURSELF in this lovely new 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full ceramic tile baths. No cramped quarters in this spacious kitchen dining area. Big utility room contains 50 gallon water heater and washer dryer hook-up. There's more! Electric baseboard heat, fully enclosed garage and priced in the low 20's. New subdivision in Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc. Realty. Call 746-4892 or 744-6546. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
HOUSE FOR SALE byA.B. Wingate, building contractor. 202 St. Andrews Dr., Sedgefield Park Subdivision. Total electric, buyer can select carpet, inlaid vinyl, light fixtures, kitchen range, dishwasher, and wall paper. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, toyer, living room, formal dining room with fireplace and built ins, kitchen with breakfast area and utility area, 2 car carport, patio. $46,500. Call 758-4546, night 754-1314.
BROOK VALLEY: Immaculate
custom built 3 bedroom, family room with fireplace, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast area. Call after 4 p.m. 754^0672.
HOME BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 4 years old. Brick ranch on large landscaped lot, good location. IV2 bat^s, large kitchen-dining combination, central air, oil furnance, utility room, carport. Excellent condition. Loan assumption possible. $27,500. Call 752-4799.
Lots For Sale
5 WOODED ACRES for sale, 2 miles east of Burroughs Wellcome. Call 752-1910 after 6 p.m.
Vi ACRE LOTS now at midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Griffon mobile home and housejots. It's great living in the country. Contact Dov'ntowne Motors, Inc-Realfy-Ayden N.C. 746-6892 or 7.46-6564. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
RENTALS
RETAIL SHOP OR Office space in Georgetown Shoppes. Call 758-5131.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 754-5024.
Apartment For Rent
3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children, at 413 W. 4th Street, Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE:
Whilr They lost
Vimco Film Glaze Storm Sash S5.95 up.
C L. LUPTON CO
SALESMAN
National firm will hire 1 salesman in the Greenville area. We need 1 man who would like to be a professional salesman. Full company benefits, complete training program at company's expense. Leads furnished daily. Reply by mail to:
P.O. BOX 1846 Greenville, N.C. 27834 ATTN( Personnel Manager
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
APARTMENTS
Immediate Occupancy
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YESl
Pooi, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts,
Model Open Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30
Utilities Included
201 Eastbroak Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
AN ACeREDITCD MANAOCM^NT ORGANIZATION
Apartmonts For Rant
apartment hunters LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of ti besLin Greenville. Check with us FirstI 752-5700.
IN VILLAGE GREEN: 2 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet. For more information call 754 5744 or 758-0971 after 5 p.m.
--^ 1= -t - , -
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month 752 5700, 754 4471.
PLUSH . COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
AYDEN, N.C. NORTH Hills Estates; New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.
ONI AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 204 Pitt St, Apply in parson at The Black Horse Inn.
IN AYDEN 2 bedroom duplex central heat and air, ceramic bath. Stove and refrigerator. Call H. W. Gooding, office 746 6549, home 744 3541.
FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apartment near college. $145 mo. Call 752-7808 or 758-3941, or 756-0741.
BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.
IN WINTERVILLE: 3 bedroom apt., partly finished, same as house. First floor, heat furnished for a few weeks. Married couple or adults preferred. Reasonable. Call nights 754-1420.
NICE 2 BEDROOM duxplex. Available February 1. Couple or mature single. Located on Stancill Drive in College View. $125 per month. Call 754-1493 or 752-2390, Carlton Taylor.
APARTMENTS
1 8c 2 bedroom furnished' 8c unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121._
Stratford Arms Apartments
1900 S. Charles St.
An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.
756-4800
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
o 2 bedrooms
q 6 closets, fully carpeted disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
Apartmonts For Ront
APARTMENT, ONE block from university. Call 752 4020.
CD
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, V then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING
II o Lfxo-ixiJr
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
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 AAAKE IT POSSIBLE.
General
Electric
Apartments
Managed By
752-1557
Oft 264 By-Pass CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Season oak wood, cut in May, 1973. $30.00 per truck load or can be picked up at 1205 South Greene Street, call 8-5 at 758-4929 or after 5 call 758-1222.
BILL HARRELSON,
CONTRACTOR
Housa For Rant
AHEAD NOWi Check in-
Classified Section for a happier future.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE near college. Fully carpeted, fireplace, electric heat, double oven range, garage and drapes. $140 per month. Call 758-4881.
ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM house 8 miles out. Call (3onald R. Garris at 758 0929 nights.
3 BEDROOM BRICK house, 2 full jMths with a large yard and garage With study. Available May 30th. Call 758-1513 after 6 p.m.
2415 MEMORIAL DRIVE 3
bedrooms, IV baths, central heat, air, fenced back yard, garage, stove and refrigerator. Marrieds only. $145 month. Call 754-3119.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent near ECU. Call 752-6528 after 5 p.m.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE: Bowen Building. 2 suites 500 and 1100 square feet Formerly occupied by Dr. Dawson, next to Old Wachovia Bank BIdg. All services included. Reasonable rates Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194. o
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.
Room For Ront
ROOM IN PRIVATE home with
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY USED rotary tiller. Call 744-4793 after 6 p.m.
PECANS WANTED, SATURDAY,
January 12, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse.
WANT TO BUY 10 bushels of low quality corn, reasonably priced. Call 752-2993, Kluttz Fisher.
Wanted To Rent
YOUNG COUPLE NEEDS 2 or 3
bedroom house in good neighborhoods. Call 752-0345.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE REAL ESTATE COHHER
FOR SALE BY OWNER
4 bedroom brick home located in Brook Valley in Cul-de-sac. Central air, fenced in beck yard, screened porch, double garage. Beautifully landscaped. Shown by appointment only, call 754-0512. Available June 15, 1974."
Liquidation Sale
(For Health Reasons)
Beginning Thursday, January 9 at 9:30 AM ail gift Items. Christmas ornaments, candles and candle rings, dried flowers, dress trim, buttons, needlepoint, crewel embroidery will go on sale at
SALE LIMITED TO 10 DAYS ONLY
V% price
TOWNE AND COUNTRY GIFT AND CRAFT SHOPPE
Corner 10th and Charles Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Real Estate Opportunity
CAN YOU SELL???
Your own full-time business. Real Estate, right in this area. National company, established in 1900, largest in its field. (UnlicensesT We give exam guidance.) All advertising, all signs, forms, supplies furnished. Professional Training and Instruction given for rapid development - from Start to Success. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from Everywhere. Can you qualify? You must have initiative, excellent character (bondable), sales ability, be financially responsible. Com-mission-volume opportunity for man, woman, couple of team That Can Sell. Information without obligation.
R. H. Lewis, Manager STROUT REALTY, Inc.
P.O. Box 1521-A Kinston, NC 28501
MALE HELP WANTED
DO YOU BELIEVE YOU CAN HAVE A BEHER FUTURE
The answer is no unless you find an unlimited opportunity with a top company. Willing to expend the effort, money, and has the know how to teach andjrain you. . .and. . .unless you are willing to accept the responsibility to > study, learn and apply what is taught.
We'll do the rest!
I need 4 men who are willing to work 5 days a week, 8 hours a day and earn $300.00 a week. You will call on established business accounts.
: > You need no. experience. I will train.
Coll for interview appointment now; .
Cali 756-2792 Mr. Cartwright 7 Long Distance
Cali Collect 9:00 A M. - 9:00 P.M.
t-
>
i
GRADE A WHOLE N.C. PRODUCED
NONE SOLD TO Df ALERS
COUNTRY HAMS lb
$139
EDGEMONT TENDERIZED
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
CLOSED SUNDAYS
SMITHFIELD
THURS.-
SAT.
IPORK sausage;
GWALTNEY'S PORK
TO LIMIT 8UANTITIES
Nmnber One Bacon $
Half or Whole
MORRELL PRIDE LEAN
LB.
ECONOMY 1st CUTS
GROUND BEEF
Western Chuck Roast
1st Cuts
MORRELl
CENTER 89L75^
CUT lb.
Jesse Jones Sale
YOUR CHOICE Sausage, Bologna, or Franks
12 OZ. PKGS.
WILSON'S
ROUND STEAK Full cut lb.
LB.
IWISHBONE 8 OZ. SIZE
IVYi^nDV/nc o ^ i
CHUNKY CHEESE DRESSING 491
0^
Q
GIANT 33 OZ.
EACH
QUARTERED (V4) PORK LOINS
7 to 9 Chops
Assortment of Center Cut and 1st Cut Chops
LB.
BAMA-JELLY3"!* * 1
DRINK THE UNCOLA
10 OZ. CTN. OF 6
FLORIDA WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
EA.
FLORIDA
5 .io 59*
VINE RIPENED MEXICAN
TOMATOES
IWILSON^S 151/2 OZ.
CHILI WITH BEANS
MacaronisChe^^!-
V/4 OZ. BOX
Dinner
Reg. Size
SCOTT
PLUS
DEPOSIT
PAPER TOWELSroifSS
LB. BAG
__ HRCOuTDM
ri
SHOP OVERTON'S FOR ALL YOUR PRODUCE NEEDS
ihasei ^3nborn
coffee
WEAREVER
lAluminum Foil 4
25 FT. ROLLS
Full Variety Salad Hems Including Romainei Endive, Escarole, Red Cabbage, Etc.
WE BUY ONLY THE FINEST
INSTANT 3 OZ. JAR
GALLON JUG
WESTERN LEHUCE
LIPTO TEA99
QUART JAR