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Weather
Cloudj'. ^ colder tonight, Saturday clearing from the west.
93RD YEAR
NO. 10
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 11, 1974
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page S-Drug KUlings Page 8Obituaries Page 12Pirate Coast
PRICE 10 CENTS
Med School Bill
RALEJGH (AP)-A bill to expand the East Carolina University medical school has been drafted in e secret committee session in the North Carolina legislature.
The bill, to be introduced when the legislature convenes next week, would expand the ECU curriculum from one year to two and double the size of each class from 20 students to 40.
It was prepared Thursday in a closed session by a joint legislative committee chaired by Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell and Sen. Billy Mills, D-Onslow.
Huskins said the committee members decided to close the meeting because they desired to discuss freely the bills potential impact on various factions in the medical school controversy and come up with a measure that was not abrasive.
He said the bill would follow the recommendations of a joint legislative study commission on medical manpower, also chaired by Huskins and Mills.
Huskins estimated that the ECU expansicm dan outlined in the bill would cost the state $15 million in the first year.
I
Newly Born Sextuplets
Given 'A Good Chance' To Survive By Doctors
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) A 25-year-old woman gave birth to sextuplets today after a full nine months of pregnancy, and doctors gave the three boys and three girls a good chance of survival.
The weight of the babies bom to Susan Rosenkowitz at Mowbray Maternity Hospital ranged from 2Vi pounds to 4Vj pounds. They were delivered by caesarian section.
Mrs. Rosenkowitzs husband, Colin, is a local businessman, and they have two other children, a 6-year-old daughter and a 2-year-old son.
The woman had taken one of the hormone fertility drugs which have made births of four or more babies a frequent occurrence in recent years.
Mrs. Rosenkowitz had been confined to bed most of the time for the past two months and had been under the close observation and care of a team of specialists.
X rays indicated several weeks ago that she could expect six babies, and a muscle-relaxing drug called orciprina-line, developed in South Africa, was given her to stave off premature delivery so that the babies could continue to develop normally.
The X rays showed six well-formed babies, lying like sardines, one source said, with 12 perfectly formed arms and legs clearly visible.
The first baby, a boy, was bom at 8:02 a.m., followed half a minute later by a girl. The
Steve Koch Recipient Of JC Teacher Award
OYE RECIPIENT. . .Steve Koch (C) receives the Outstanding Young Educator plaque from Vepcos Albemarle District director James
McBrayer. Watching the presentation in Jaycee president Tom Reese. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Steve Koch, chorus director for J. H. Rose High School, was honored Thursday night as the recipient of the Jaycees annual Outstanding Young Educator Award.
Presenting the award was James McBrayer of William-ston, Albemarle District director for Virginia Electric Power Co. The OYE Award, presented to a young educator each year in recognition of outstanding accomplishments in the field of education, is cosponsored by Vepco, Carolina Power & Light Co., and Duke Power Co. in conjunction with the Jaycees.
As recipient of the 1973-74 Jaycee award, the young educator received the attractive OYE plaque and also qualified to compete in state, and possibly national, OYE competition. Koch is eligible to attend the state OYE banquet Feb. 9 in Raleigh.
In nominating Koch for the award. Rose principal Robert Alligood pointed out that, Steve was the overvdielming choice of the Rose High faculty. He, is enthusiastic about teaching, music and living and he is able to spark this enthusiasm in young . people and also in his co
workers..
Alligood noted that last spring, Kock coordinated and directed the successful production of Oklahoma which played for three nights to a full house in the Rose gymnasium. In December, he was also in charge of the music for the popular Christmas Fantasy at Rose High.
He is constantly searching for new ways to bring out the best in all with whom he comes in contact. He is an inspired and inspiring outstanding young educator, Alligood noted.
Koch, 30, graduated from Manchester High School in Richmond in 1962 and earned his B. A. degree in Voice from the University of Richmond in 1967. He received his Masters d^ree in Voice from East Carolina University in 1972
From 1967 until 1970, the educator served as choral director at Henrico High School in Richmond and was a Teaching Fellow at ECU from 1970-1972. He joined the Rose faculty in 1972.
While completing undergraduate requirements in college, Koch made the Deans List at Indiana University and at the University of Richmond. He was a member of Pi Kappa Lambda, an honorary music
Criticism Of
T'
5 Consultants irritates Dees
other four were delivered at half-minute intervals a boy, a girl, a boy and finally a girl.
The hospital introduced tight security measures to protect Mrs. Rosenkowitz from intruders. For the past few weeks she has been on the top floor of the building in a room with oneway windows.
Mrs. Rosenkowitz regained consciousness soon after the operation and was reported in satisfactory condition.
Hospital authorities said her husband Colin waited outside the operating room while the babies were delivered. Afterwards he was said to be relieved.
Doctors said all the babies were well formed though one was considerably smaller than the others.
fraternity at ECU.
Koch worked as a regular cast member with the ECU Summer Theatre during two recent summers. In 1968 and 1969, he attended the Virginia State Music Camp and a two-week Junibr-High Workshop at ECU in 1972. The educator also attended a Choral Associates Workshop here in 1972.
At Rose High School, in addition to his chorus duties with students in grades ten through 12, he has established a Madrigal Group composed of outstanding music students who seek extra work and music involvement. Koch plans a musical production each spring to allow students exposure to the world of the theatre arts.
Serving as Jaycee OYE chairman for this years award was Watt Moore. Koch was selected by a panel of local judges that included Dr. 'Thomas Haigwood, Dean of the School of Techology at ECU; Dr. Frank Saunders, Professor of Mathematics at ECU; and Dr. James Smith, Professor of Philosophy at ie university.
Nominees for the award were required to be a member of the Greenville schools system and be betwMn the ages of 21 and 35.
CHAPEL HILL (AP)-The chairman of the state Board of Governors expressed irritation today over criticism of a panel of consultants that studied North Carolinas medical care needs last year.
Chairman William Dees of Goldsboro spoke up after several members of the board called for him to defend publicly the governors position in recommending restraints on the growth of the medical school at East Carolina University.
Tlie governors rejected expansion of the ECU med school after the panel of consultants recommended last fall that area health centers should be developed in the state to solve medical care needs.
Die boards action has bei followed by frequent criticism from East Carolina supporters and some legislators who questioned the validity of the consultants report.
Jobless
Count
Rising
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Labor Department today blamed the energy crisis for the loss of about l()0^ jobs last month. Some employers laid off workers in anticipation of fuel shortages.
In a supplement to its monthly employment report, the department said employment reduction occurred in several specific industries which appear to be due to actual or anticipated shortages of gasoline.
Jobs in retail trade rose less than expected in December, the government said, with the seasonally adjusted decline of a 80,000 concentrated among automotive dealerships and service stations.
A strike by 30,000 grocery workers in California also accounted for the decline.
Employment in the service industry which usually rises in December also failed to materialize, primarily due to job layoffs in hotels, motels and entertainment all hard-hit by the fuel shortage which has curtailed travel.
The department reported last week that unemployment in December rose from 4.7 to 4.9 per cent of the work force, but because of problems in gathering complete statistics said it was unable to give a complete report or pinpoint specific reasons for the increase.
Todays report included a yearend review of the nations employment situation, which showed a number of persons holding jobs increased by 2.7 million over the year while the over-all jobless rate dropped steadily from a first quarter 1972 high of 5.8 per cent to 4.7 per cent in the fourth quarter of 1973 before starting its upward climb in November.
AFTER FEB. 1
BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Rep. Wmer MizeU, R-N.C., says he will decide after Feb. 1 whether he will run for the Senate seat of retiring Democrat Sam Ervin Jr.
The thing tthat has irritated me most is the implication that the panel of consultants was not selected on a fair basis, that the panel was stacked against East Carolina University, Dees said.
Dees said that three of the five consultants who com-deted the study had been recommended originally by EC!U supporters.
Earlier board member William Johnson of Lillington had called for Dees to make more public statements explaining the board's position. Johnson said the boards action had been miscontrued, misinterpreted, and in some
' cases misunderstood, and in some cases misrepresented. Johnson said such a situation imperils the integrity of this board; amd jjeopardizes the likelihood of developing the kind of medical education program and health care H'ogram that " is needed.
Meanwhile, a joint legislative committee met in secrecy TTiursday to draft a bill to expand the ECU medical school from a one-year to a two-year program and double the size of each class from 30 to 40 students. Plans call for the bill to be introduced when the (Jeneral Assembly convenes next week.
Oil Problem Seen Global
By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration has proposed unprecedented diplomatic cooperation to solve an unprecedented global energy problem and says the worlds prosperity and stability is at stake.
President Nixon in a letter to oil-producing nations, released Thursday, said the world stands at a crossroads between cooperation and increasing political and economic conflict. In another letter, inviting the industrial, oil-consuming nations to a meeting Feb. 11 in Washington, Nixo said this would be a first and essential step toward the establishment of a new arrangement for international energy and related economic matters.
Nixon said a further meeting between both consumer and producer nations would be held within 90 days after the Feb. 11 meeting.
Elaborating on the plans in a news conference. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said still another meeting would be planned in between, bringing together both the industrialized and the developing oil-consuming nations.
The planned series of international conferences, Kissinger said, is unprecedented in diplomacy but so is the worldwide energy problem.
Kissinger said the Arab oil nations cutoff of oil shipments to the United States and the
Jones Will Seek A Sixth Term
FARMVILLECongressman Walter Jones said here Thursday afternoon that he plans to be a candidate for a sixth term as First District Representative.
The congressman, who was first elected to the 89th Congress in a special election in 1966, said that he has not paid his filing fee but plans to do so prior to the Feb. 25 deadline for the Democratic primary.
Jones is a member of the House Agriculture Committee and the Merchant Marines and Fisheries Committee. He is chairman of the Committee on Oilseeds and Rice.
Go' For Skylob 3
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Skylab 3s astronauts today began their ninth week in orbit, approaching a space endurance record.
They got a green light to become historys longest space travelers when officials on Thursday said they were go for at least seven more days.
At 9:10 p.m. EDT Monday, Gerald P. Carr, William R. Pogue and Edward G. Gibson will pass the mark of 59 days, 11 hours and 9 minutes, set last September by the Skylab 2 crew.
The officials see no reason why the astronauts cant complete the full 84-day mission, but for the last four weeks they want to make go-ahead decisions a week at a time.
Netherlands, to bring indirect pressure on Israel, was becoming increasingly inappropriate, but was not the basic cause of the worlds energy problem.
That was caused, he said, by two factors excessive energy demand and drastically increased oil prices recently imposed by a number of foreign producers.
The price increases, he said, would hit especially hard at underdeveloped nations using oil as they try to build up their economies.
All of the foreign aid given to those countries, Kissinger said, was cancelled in one afternoons decision by the price increase that has been imposed on these countries.
He said the new oil bill could reach $30 billion and the developing nations could not pay it.
Kissinger said the United States could go it alone, developing its own energy resources and making separate deals with oil-producing nations. But competition for oil through such bilateral agreements would damage the economies of other countries and, eventually, the entire world economy, he said.
He said the Unitedjstates rejected that approach and urged international cooperation.
Meet In Greenville
EMERGENCY SERVICE COUNCIL MEETSThe North Carolina Emergency Medical Service Council met yesterday on the campus of East Carolina University to discuss training qualifications for rescue<^squad workers and ambulance attendants, as well^as a state-wide emergency radio network linking rescue squad vehicles and ambulances to hospital emergency rooms. Looking over proposals here yesterday are council member Jim Finison of Greensboro, director of Emergency Transportation Services for Guilford County and president of the International Rescue and First Aid Association, and James O. Page, director of the state EMS program. Page, a former bataliion chief with the Los Angeles County Fire. Department, and former operations chief of the Los Angeles County paramedic program, has been a script writer and technical advisor for the Jack Webb television series Emergency.We are only interested in one thing, Page said, quality care and transportation for the sick and injured. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Propane Tank Exptosion Rips 2 Apartments
By JAMES WILSON Associated Press Writer
WEST ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) A propane storage tank exploded in the middle of a large apartment complex early today, heavily damaging two apartment buildings. Authorities said at least four persons were killed and nine injured.
Officials said the explosion occurred as firemen arrived on the scene to fight a fire which had broken out on a tanker truck loading the storage tank.
Most apartment residents had been evacuated before the explosion but authorities expressed concern that some may have been trapped in the building by the explosion.
The known dead included three firemen and a woman resident of one of the buildings.
Of the injured, four were admitted to hospitals, at least one of them in critical condition. Five others were treated and released.
The explosion, which occurred about 12:30 a.m., sent a huge fireball into the air that could be seen in downtown St. Paul, some four miles away.
The storage tank held 10,000 gallons and the tanker truck had a capacity of 16,000 gallons, said Russell Scheibel, director of public safety.
With temperatures at 6 degrees below zero, flames swept the 66-unit Bellows Court apartment building and spread to the 33-unit Charlton Arms building, both three-story structures. Only a shell of the Bellows
Court building was left intact, witnesses said.
An estimated 750 families were evacuated from 15 apartment buildings in a four-block area as a precautionary measure.
Fire Chief Don Hove reported about 6 a.m. that the fire had been brought under control and the danger of another explosion had apparently passed.
Jerry Bertsch, who lived in an apartment near the explosion scene, said, The firemen were just about to spray the fire when the tank blew up. A fireball went at least 150 feet into the air.
Charles Deutsch said he and his wife, Evelyn, were awakened by the Bellows Court building manager and his wife running up and down the hallways to sound the alarm.
The Reflector's Price Increasing
A price increase for The Daily Reflector will take effect Feb. 1.
The monthly subscription price will go from $2.25 to $2.50.
A portion of the increases will be allocated to the newspaper carriers.
The increase has become necessary due to the rapidly rising cost of newsprint, in the case of rural motor route carriers, the rising cost of gasoline was also a factor.
Mass Transit Study Is Raised By Lentz
HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP) Transportation Secretary Bruce Lentz says he is ready to appoint someone to study mA?s transit for North Carolina.
He also said that he has appointed a* fulltime person to investigate the possibility of building bicycle trails, hopefully with federal funding.
And Lentz told the High
Point CSiamber of Commerce and a civic club in speeches TTiursday that the states seven-year highway construction program may be delayed because of the toergy crisis.
Revenue from gasoline taxes, the chief source of highway construction funds, declined $270,000 in November, he said.
The secretary was in High
Point for a meeting of the Transportation Board, one of several outside Raleigh each year.
Lentz said there would be no way to determine what would happen to highway construction plans until spring or early summer. But certainly it is going to have a marked, if not drastic, effect on the highway m^-gram, he said of declining
taxes.
Lentz said conservation measures within the Transportation Department had resulted in a saving of 13 per cent in gasoline and 7 per cent in diezel fuel.
At the Transportation Board meeting. High Point officials requested an additional $3.2 million for projects in the seven-year constructi(i program. The
city is now allocated $14 million in state funds for road construction.
The board referred the request to its planning committee.
The board also aitfhorized the purchase of a ri^t of way for 1 proposed relocation of Interstate 85 between U.S. 311 and Groometown Road near Greensboro. The board ex^ pects to pay $250,000 for the land.
2The Deily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Friday, January 11. 1974 _ _ ^ ^ n I * _ ^
Will Women Lose Gains Piggy Bank Idea Where Four Out Of Ten Babies
If. Unemployment Soars? * ^^k For
^ Swearing Husband
Never Re&ch The Age Of One
Ml . ^ . t _____rhof lAniS
By BETTY YARMON NEW YORK (WNS)-If unemployment increases as a result of the energy shortage and the economic downturn that may be coming in its wake, will some of the gains that women have made be lost?
Specifically, if companies are forced to cut staff, will they be more inclined to let women go than mengiven the fact that in the particular cases under consideration, the men and women are performing equally?
These are questions that are being talked about for the first timeperhaps not in print yet, but over dinner tables and in the offices and factories.
While its too soon to predict any definitive answers, particularly since firings of any kind up to now have been restricted to a very few industries such as airlines and autos and plastics, its none too soon for America to start thinking what its answers will be should a job crunch come.
First Casualities In times gone by, women
workers often were the first casualties of economic turndown when it hit the job market. In part that was because we operated under the mythology that men needed jobs and women didnt. When employment was high, fine, women could enter the job market, for it was assumed that they were not taking jobs from men who needed them.
That was changed when unemployment came, as it did during the Depression of the 1930s. But World War II brought women by the thousands into the offices and factories.
Today, 33,000,000 women are at work, and many millions of them need their jobs every bit as much as the men. These are working women who are their own sole support, either single women, or widows and divorcees, often with children. Many others are married to working men, but there is no more logical reason to expect them to stop work and satisfied with less money than it would be to try to convince their
Grifton News
recuperating at her home after being hospitalized at Lenoir Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Durwood Rouse and Miss Sherrilyn Rouse left Tuesday for Norfolk where they were joined by Mrs. Paul Rouse for a trip to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, for a visit with Chief Kenneth R. Rouse USAF, and family.
Mrs. Walter Pittman was in New Bern Tuesday for a visit with her father, Jeff Brown, who is hospitalized there.
John McArthur who is serving in the US Air Force at Biloxi,
Miss., was here for a recent visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George McArthur.
Miss Louise Mewbom and Tom Mewborn returned Monday from a visit in Hampton, Va., with their sister, Mrs. Frank Phelps.
Mr. and Mrs. James Whalen and son, Frank, of Greensboro visited here with her mother,
Mrs. Walter Patrick, recently.
Miss Lisa May of Raleigh visited here during the weekend with Miss Nancy Sugg. They returned to their studies at UNC-Wilmington Tuesday. Also
returning after holiday visits at HriYOrrHTI
their respective homes are VJlVefe JTrUgiaill
Jennifer Butler, Olivia Reeves and Cheryl Barnes.
Recent visitors here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryan Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Barry Dunn of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cohen of Atlantic Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson and daughters, Tina and Kim of Raleigh.
Mrs. Dorothy Callicutt is
Mrs. Boudreaux
On Wednesday
husbands to stop work.
Some indication as to what might be expected dan be found in the new book, Everything A Woman Needs to Know to Get Paid What Shes Worth, by Caroline Bird. This book presents, in simple question-and-answer form, not only the tactics and approaches that hundreds of women have used to deal with specific job situations where they were given runarounds or putdowns that threatened to thwart their progress or keep their salaries down.
It also tells how to find employers who believe in promoting women, how to find a field open to women, when to quit, whether you can avoid discrimination by going into business for yourself, whether you should sue or form a caucus or join a union.
Whos W(H-se Off?
Miss Bird addresses herself to this question: Do women suffer more than men in a recession, when jobs are tight?
Not any more than they always do, is her initial response, citing experience from the recession of 1971-72, when she maintains that policies for upgrading women seemed to have slowed down because of budget cuts and freezes on hiring. She adds that unemployemnt rates have traditionally been high for women because they have in part been restricted to jobs without tenure and because their jobs have been concentrated at the bottom of the ladder, where turnover is high.
But she raises some unexpected complications for example, that in past recessions, women often would work for less money, and therefore some employers would tend to choose them over men. In hard times, she continues, women who are overqualified become an irresistible employment bargain. In rejuggling work assignments, budget cutters often that a women with a lower title, such as assistant or clerk, can do work that in flush times would go to a promotable junior executive when the company contemplated expansion.
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1*74 *y Chicago Trihoao-N. Y. Nowt SyM., lac.
DEAR ABBY: Piggy Bank Peggy wrote to you saying she cured her husband of using objectionable language by gettingla piggy bank and making him put a quarter in it every time he used a swear word, and a dollar every time he used a really dirty word.
Seeing as how I had the same problem with my husband, I tried it. It didnt work. He got mad, used a swear word, and asked me for 75 cents change, saying he had a dollar word in mind but used a 25-cent word instead.
LITTLE OLD CHANGE-MAKER
DEAR ABBY: I am a 26-year-old single black man. I played pro football for a few years, have a degree in business management and a good job.
I am 6 foot 5 inches, weigh 240 poimds, and have been told Im handsome. I neither smoke nor drink, am in excellent health, and work out in the gym three times a week. Im a good dancer, own a late model car, and have no skeletons in my closet. I know many young ladies, but some of the married ones are too friendly, and a relationship with a married lady is not my thing, so tbat*s out. All the single chicks I know have boy friends, and I am not the (me to break up a romance, so thats out.
Im clean, well-dressed, polite, and use the mouthwash people hate, but I cant seem to get a girl. Why?
WANTS C0MANI0NSHIP
DEAR WANTS: You must be kidding! Pass the word to your friends, [married or single] that you are interested in meeting a nice chickobject companionship, and youll need the Pittsburgh Steelers to run interference for yon.
DEAR ABBY: Is it possible women at the same time?
for a man to
love two NETTIE
DEAR NETTIE: Yes, but It would be very tiring. ^
CONFIDENTIAL TO ANYONE FOR WHOIVf IT IS NOT YET TOO LATE: Dont make the mistake so many parents [who can afford it] makegiving their children expensive gifts instead of time and thoughtful guidance. The only real security children will ever have in this life wiil come from whatever ability they develop to get along with each other and to make their own way, not from material things.
Problems? YouH feel better if you get it off yonr chest Por a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box Mo. 89700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
y.
Births
Bass
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne Bass Sr., Ayden, twin daughters. Shannon Marie and Shawn Suzanne, on Dec. 27,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
daughter, Debra L.ynn, on Jan. 8, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Robert M. Boudreaux was speaker for the luncheon meeting of the Greenville Welcome Wagon Club held Wednesday at the Greenville , Golf and Country Qub.
Her program topic was Maintaining An Ideal Weight.
It was announced that the Gad-a-bouts would go antiquing i ? TV
Wednesday, Jan. 6, in WUson Jp OlUlUCr S UBy and the next meeting of the IV/r^o lVyTQX7 Bienvenue Book dub wUl be HrOffTaill (jrlVeil
Mrs. oue May heldJan.22atthehomeofBUly _
Dunn
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marvin Dunn Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Joseph Eugene, on Jan 7, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Malllson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas Mallison, 204 Cherrywood E>r., a daughter, Myra McClain, on Jan. 8,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Carmon Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carmon Jr., Rt. 1, Snow Hill, a daughter, Andreana Lynette, on Jan. 7, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Edwards
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Albert Edwards, 1209 Battle St., a son, Mark Christopher, on Jan. 8, 1974 in F*itt Memorial
Hospital.
Is Speaker
GRIFTON Mrs. Sue B. May, Pitt County home economics extension agent, presented the program at the meeting of the Grifton Extension Homemakers Wednesday morning.
Her program topic was Variety Is The Spice Of Life. Mrs. Edwin Respess gave the devotional using a poem Will To Love.
Mrs. Dave Bosley conducted the business session and plans were discussed to establish a telephone service for persons living alone. A pamphlet for young mothers, I Can Do, will be sold by club members and a copy will be placed in the city library.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Respess.
Williamson.
The Merry Tillers Garden Club will meet again on Feb. 6, the meetings of the Needlecrafts Club are held on the first and third Monday mornings.
Mrs. Lisa Kannen, president of Welcome Wagon, welcomed the following newcomers present for the meeting: Mrs. Camille Archie; Mrs. Bet Overby; Mrs. Deanna Roark; Mrs. Judy Kopping; Mrs. Barbara Kozlowski;
Mrs. Clara Kuntz; Mrs. Marjorie Keller; Mrs. Mary McGlohon, Mrs. Ann Herrin; Mrs. Pat Swanda; Mrs. Dana Phillips; Mrs. Sumi Hamilton; Mrs. aiquiri Baxter; Mrs. Susan Haines; Mrs. Hope Ross Anderson; and Mrs. Anna Garrett.
Guests included Janet Berry, Kitty Twomey and Linda Ward.
The next board meeting will be held Wednesday, Jan. 23, at the home of Helen 'Turner.
Patient Circle
A program on Founders Day highlighted the meeting of the Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. W. L. Best.
Mrs. C. A. Bowen paid tribute to the 10 women who founded the organization on Jan. 13, 1886, and to others who have followed in their footsteps.
Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, president, listed her committees for the coming year. She led a. short candlelighting ceremoiiy in memory of Miss Edith Mason and Mrs. Eucy Shine, two recently department leaders of the organization. Mrs. V. P. Scoville ended the ceremony with a prayer.
Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Best, Mrs. Charles P. Jones, Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley and Mrs. S. T. White.
Hester
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Lqe Hester, 305 E. 13th St., a
WUliams
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Williams, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, John Frainklin Jr., on Jan. 9, 1974 in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Harris of Rt. 2, Grifton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jo Anne, to James Howard Barrowclough, son of Mrs. Edith Oakley Barrowclough of Assonett, Mass., and "Mr. Howard J. Barrowclough of Danville, Va. The wedding will take place March 9.
Ariane Clark
invites you to Her
Pre-Inventory
SALE
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Washington Rupper Cuf
Womens
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*5 to *8
ffed
Denim Jeans *8.00
Womens
Body Shirts
*2.25
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iV
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Jan. 12-19
Panty Hose & Stockings
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25
T
By WILLIAM 8TEIF SANA, YEMEN ARAB REPUBUC (WNS)Forty per CMit of the babies bora In this impoverished country along the Red Sea die before their flrst birthday.
Thats the conservative estimate of Dr. Mumtax Hussain, a Pakistani doctor the World Health Organization sent here three years ago to set up the only school for medical aides in this country of six million population.
There are 105 doctors in this country, he said, "and 80 per cent are foreign. He said the four big killers here are malnutrition, stomach and intestinal disease, tuberculosis and internal parasites. Sometimes they go together.
Weve also had cholera with unpleasant regularity in September of the last three years, he said, right after the rainy season when flies are abundant. Malaria is prevalent along the low-lying coast.
Recruiting girls to train as nurses in a problem, he said, because fully trained nurses are paid oidy $13 to $16 a monfli by the government. A secretary is paid three to four times that. Another problem is low educational levels. Nurse trainees are 12 to 14 years old and have finished only the fifth or sixth grade.
Bribes
Health inspectors to enforce sanitation lows are paid about $25 a month and take bribes to make enough to live on. Thats why many of the five- and six-story houses in the capital here still have open sewers running down the outside despite a government order two years ago that sewage must be piped down from upper floors.
The government says the country has 33 hospitals. The best probably is the American hospital in the town of Jibia. A few private, government and international troups are trying to help the Yemenis. The
Swedes, for example, have set up a clinic at Tali. Theres a Chinese hospital at IBB and an English Save the Children clinic at Raudah near here.
Rich Arab countries have contributed, too, but they dont really know what to do. This is one of Dr. Hussains pet peeves.
Kuwait buUt a 250-bed hospital here, he said. It has been vacant since 1969. It even has equipment in it. Two years ago the Swedish government wanted to staff it. The Kuwaitis said no; they were afraid the Kuwaiti hospital would become known as the Swedish hospital.
Decaying There are plenty of buildings lying idle and decaying, but what the country needs is money for training people.
The reality of the problem hits home on a visit to the Raudah Ginic, a string of small, stark rooms in a mud building with whitewashed walls. Veiled mothers patiently squat with their young, waiting to be called.
Dr. Salaam Shemmakh, 29, Cairo-trained, is seeing
patients.
Gently he removes a bandage from a small boy. The mother, swathed in veils, sits next to the child and grasps his hand as Dr. Shemmakh inspects a large burned arda from thighs to navel. The boy was burned months ago. The healing goes poorly.
We get 60 to 70 children a day, he said. We dont have as many still-born babies as those who die from Incorrect labor. . .Mothers who treat themselves or abort themselves because of hard work.
The year-old clinic has a class for pregnant women, another to teach mothers how to prepare food. The clinic sends teams into the countryside. It runs a vaccination program which this year reached 36,000 children. It treats three settlements of beggars in the capital where begging is a recognized business.
At one time the clinic had as many as 20 children hospitalized for rehydration because their diarrhea was so bad they have to have sterile water injected into their veins to keep them alive.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 11, 19743Ford Says Wht House Is Willing To Compromise
.'i
TIGHT SECURITYA West German policeman mans a heavy machlnegun aboard an armored personnel carrier at Zuerlch-Kloten airfield.
West Germany, like oth- Eut^ean nations, has beefed up security at most airports in the wake of terrorist attacks. (AP Wirephoto)
By CARL P. LEUB8DORF AssocUted Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President Gerald R. Pord says the White House may be willing to release some of the 500 tapes and documents demanded by the Senate Watergate Committee.
In an interview, he said he ^ , received support for his proposal for compromise efforts in a telei^one conversation with White House Chief of Staff Alexander M. Haig Jr.
Theyre willing to sit down and negotiate, as I understand it, Ford said. He said the White House has given its support to the compromise proposal he made last weekend.
Committee Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., has said he is willing to compromise on the subpoenaed tapes and documents.
Ford said he thinks the White House is willing to release tapes and other material on a selected basis where the information falls within the jurisdiction of that committee.
On other subjects in the 40-minute interview, Ford said: He called for early action on measures to curb windfall
Middleman Cost Said
Basis For Price Hikes
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The government says rising middleman costs, not record farm prices for wheat, have accounted for most bread price' increases since huge grain sales were made to the Soviet Union 18 months ago.
An analysis of bread costs, compiled by Agriculture Department economists, shows that a one-pound loaf sold in supermarkets in July 1972 for an average of 24.5 cents. Last November, the same size loaf cost
'Junior Is
Acquitted
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Junior Samples, star of the TVs Hee Haw show, has been acquitted of battery charges brought by a woman who claimed she was hit while trying to introduce a friend to Samples.
Samples told Criminal Court Judge Woodrow Tucker that he did not slap or hit Joyce Flana-gen Almond in the incident at an American Legion Gub last Feb. 25.
Im a lover, not a fighter, the 285-pound Sampls told the judge.
Samples testified Mrs. Almond had been trying to get him to dance with her and had been interrupting him to introduce friends.
He said she foUowed him outside.
She came up behind me and pulled my necktie, Samples said. I told her, Quit, but Im not saying I didnt touch her.
Mrs. Almond testified that Samples struck her with his fist.
My ear was risen up, and I had a real severe bruise on my jaw, Mrs. Almond said. I couldnt eat or even open my mouth.
In ruling in Samples favor. Judge Tucker told Mrs. Almond she should not have followed Samples out of the dance.
31.5 cents, the department said.
The increase of seven cents included a boost of 2.7 cents in the cost of all farm ingredients used. Of that, wheat flour, the main item, accounted for 2.2 cents.
But other markups, including margins for flour millers and bakers, added about 4.3 cents per loaf to the retail cost during the 18-month span, according to a study by the departments Economic Research Service.
TTie figures, however, did not indicate what may happen to bread prices in the next few months. Neither do they reflect sharp increases in wheat prices since last November.
Bakers say huge wheat exports are siphoning off reserves to such an extent that bread prices may soar, perhaps to $1 per 24-ounce loaf if shipments are not curbed until the new harvest is ready.
At that rate a 16K>unce loaf, used by the economists as the .basic indicator, would cost -about 65 cents in retail stores. That would be more than double the price of bread reported for last November.
Department officials, who are opposed to mandatory export control in any form, say there is enough wheat for flour through next June. They say there is no chance of bread prices going up as much as bakers say is possible.
The figures by the department, as yet unpublished, show the farm value of wheat in a one-pound loaf of bread actually declined from 5.6 cents last September, when wheat prices were at a near record, to 4.8 cents in November.
Meantime, according to the statistics, the retail price rose two cents per loaf. Other farm ingredients, such as shortening and milk products, added slightly to the rise but middle
man costs accounted for 1.9 cents, the department said.
LIFESAVERTrisha Morris, 3 hugs her father, lliomas Morris, of Des Monies, Iowa after being credited with saving him from serious injury. A car Morris was working under at his home slipped off a jack, pinning Morris. He directed the girls to place the Jack near his left arm, which was free, then told her to get a screw driver to use as a Jack handle. Although Trisha cried, she did as told. Mrs. Morris wasnt home. (AP Wirephoto)
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publicans.
-T^e has made no change in his announced intention not to be a 1976 presidoitial candidate but, when asked atout the impact of continued high ratings in polls, said Well analyze the situation as we go along.
He plans to follow Presi-
with the Seimte Watergate Committee on release of some of the tapes and documents it subpoenaed last month went beyond statements from presidential aides with Nixon in California.
dent Nixons example and take a commercial flight on a speaking trip to Columbus, Ohio, and Florida later this month.
His role in supervising Nixon administration domestic activities may be defined more clearly after *a meeting next week with outgoing White House aide Melvin R. Laird and top officials on the Presidents Domestic Council.
Fords statement of White House willingness to negotiate
After Ford suggested Sundaj that a compromise was possible if there was some refinement of the committees demand, White House aides first indicated the vice president was speaking for himself.
Later, however, deputy press Secretary Gerald L. Warren indicated that compromise was possible if the committee scaled down its demands, though some presidential aides have continued to take a hard line against any possibility of
Push Investigation Of Two Gun Deaths
compromise.
Thursday night Warren was questioned about Fords statement in the interview. He said, Were in a position where were not going to discuss hypothetical situations.
Warren explained that all the White House has before it now is the committees subpoena.
In discussing the energy situation, Ford said he thinks it may be better for Congress to start over rather than try to rescue the energy bill that was stalemated when Congress adjourned last month.
He said he thinks the availability of supply (of gasoline) is the only thing thats going to satisfy people and expressed the hope an end to the Middle East oil embargo will result in a cutback of some of the recent price increases.
Ford said he doesnt think there is any single 1976 Republican frontrunner. He said that, as of now, former Govs.
Nelson A. Rockefeller and John Cbnnally, and Gov. Ronald Reagan, are the frontrunners.
In repeating his earlier statements that he doesnt intend to run in 1976, Ford said I think 1 can do a better job as vice president if Im not a candidate. Im not suspect. My views and efforts arent aimed at getting delegates.
Though he said he would analyze the situation as time passes, he noted that theres been no change in almost three months now. 1 still have no intention of being a candidate. He conceded, however, that polls showing him a presidential frontrunner are very nice to read.
LEMON
CUSTARD
PIES
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81S Dickinson Ave.
profits by energy-related industries, set up an energy research program and establish a permanent energy agency.
He believes there are some plusses that the President ^will achieve, including a Middle E)ast breakthrough, that will
make him by September a very helpful campaigner for Re-
GASTON, N. C. (AP)-Inves-tigation continued today in an exchange of gunfire that left a Gaston grocer and an intruder in his home dead and a second accused intruder in jail on a murder charge.
Northampton County Sheriff Frank Outland said the shooting occurred late Wednesday night as the grocer, Wilburt Gamer, 54, and his wife returned to their rural home near the Virginia line.
Outland said Garner died of a .410 guage shotgun wound, while Dempsey Weaver Jr., 22, of Gaston, was killed by bullets from Gamers .38 caliber special pistol.
The sheriff said Weaver and a companion had waited in the
house for the coupie to return after the nights work. Outland said the companion, Milton High, 27, also of Gaston, fired a .22 bullet that grazed Mrs. Garners head, then he fled from the house with an undetermined amount of money from the grocers store in Gaston.
The sheriff said High was arrested Thursday morning in Gaston. He was jailed at Jackson, the countyseat, under charges of murder, armed robbery and breaking and entering.
Outland said when the Gar-nei^ returned home between 11 and 11:30 p.m. Wednesday, they were warned that something was amiss by the excitement of their several cats.
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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 11, 1W4
Morgan, Is 'The Man To Beat'
All eye^ are now on Atty. Gen Robert Morgan as the prime candidate for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Sen. Ervin.
Sen. Ervin recently announced that he would not be a candidate for re-election because of his age. Henry Hall Wilson who recently returned to the state from ..Chicago has been a candidate and
Beneath It All, Kids' Troubles
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGHA lot of
governmental reports, of late, have pointed a finger of guilt at North Carolinas juvenile training schools.
Couched in bureaucratic jargon, for the most part, the reports have stirred little public reaction.
What is beneath all those sterile words?
Trouble, for any kid who finds himself locked away in one of those schools. And best estimates are that about half of the more than 1,000 juveniles in institutions are there for truancy, or behavioral problems at homenot because theyre criminals.
Bear that in mind as we translate some of that legal language into human terms. The reports on actual conditions come from a handful of experts on the system-some of them no longer employed, some still working at training schools. The kids themselves can tell a more graphic story, but there are many who wont take a kids word for things. But the employes themselves provided this information. None will be identified.
A New Tone
To set the tone, first, these words from Dr. John R. Larkins, commissioner of youth development, who is leading what he terms an all-out effort to check delinquency, help children in trouble and set totally new views of both the problems and their solutions.
This system is a tragic failure that severely hurt-s...children each year, wastes millions of tax dollars, and taxes the energies of many concerned, dedicated professionals and other, Dr. Larkins said.
Here, then, a summary of official statements, followed by voluntary comments from the inside:
The use of segregated cells for purposes of punishment should be minimized, reported the study of the N. C. Bar Association titled As The Twig is Bent.
In response, on Dec. 9,1972, a report submitted to the governor stated: segregation cells are used only when a youngster is completely out of control;
I dont remember what the temperature was but it was cold, very cold. And I went up there and (name withheld) was in the end cell.
1 never will forget that, and we had another little boy named (name withheld). He didnt have on any top at all. They had taken away all of his clothing.. .and he was just shivering and the other boys called me to the cell and asked me if I would do a favor and get him something to cover up with.
No cover, nothing. I saw that with my own eyes. Sleeping on the bare, cold floor, a female employe said.
What were the kids in
segregation for? Anything the director decided to put them there for, often for no good reason at all, several employes said.
How about exercise, and how long did the kids stay in there?
Long Lockup "There were many who stayed up to V^k months in solitary confinement. They were taken out every seven days, but put right back. Policy says the boy has to come out every seven days. They would take them out. . let them walk around in the hall between the two cells, and then they would put them back, an employee said.
A former employe, a man, who was in charge of solitary confinement at one school: Kids were complaining it was cold and the kids were sleeping on a bare bloor.
I never seen them taken outside for any exercise at all, another staffer said.
Back to the Bar Association report:
The Committee recommends that a program be instituted to provide adequate medical care and clinical treatment for juveniles in training schools.
Here is a staff member description of the infirmary at one school: I have gone down there and found no one there. . .it was completely open. Some of the boys...have been going around with some syringes and some pills...they got the pills out of the nurses room.
Where was the medical staff while the infirrtiary was standing untended? Playing cards in a daily card game with other staff members, employes report.
Here is a report to a legislative study committee from the General Assembly fiscal research division: We have serious questions about whether a significant number of students in. . .institutions really should be there.
What About Yours?
How would you feel if your child had been in this system? That was the question.
I will just have to face facts. I would have done everything within my power to have gotten them out, one man said.
If we cant clean this place up. lets close it, a woman answered.
I do have two boys and Id feel real bad for at least two reasons or more. . .what he might be subjected to in terms of homosexual type activities, another answered.
I would take all measures possible to prevent it, a man said.
In sum, these people feel there has been a lot going on that shouldnt have; and that the bureaucracy had developed a system of protecting itself at the expense of the kids. They hope a season of change is at hand.
The Daily Reflector
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campaigning for some tme. There are also others amoi^ the Democrats who are considered possible candidates. ^
The most talked about man among. the Democrats, however, is Atty. Gen. Morganand his announcement is expected until Jan. 21.
In a talk at Roanoke Rapids this week Morgan said that money is a prime consideration in making a decision on ttie race.
He said he knew that the race would be expensive. I dont have that kind of money, he told a reporter. "
The thinking among political observers all over the state is that Morgan would be the man to beat for the Democratic nomination and that he will be in the race. It should be remembered, though, that he was considered a prime/ prospect for the gubernatorial race in 1972. In a surprise announcement he told a press conference that he would not seek the office of governor.
Atty. (Jen Morgan enjoys tremendous prestige for his work in the Legislature, and then in the consumers interests as attorney general. His decision will have to come soon on the Senate race since the campaigning wont be long in getting underway in earnest. It is obvious thou^, that financing is going to play a large part in the decision.
Hopefully, Committee Can Resolve Confusion
Rep. Gerald Arnold says some form of no-fault insurance is likely to pass in the 1974 (Jeneral Assembly.
Rep. Arnold made the prediction in a talk to the Pitt County Bar Association. But, he smd he was not sure the state is ready for no-fault. Few people understand it and there have been so many misrepresentations.
Hopefully Rep. Arnolds committee can come up with a bill for Legislative consideration that will clear up some of the confusion surrounding no fault and one which will be acceptable to the Legislature and the public.
Another Dirty Trick Emerges
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon fequest Member ' Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONEmploying shade tactics reminiscent of Watergate dirty tricks, sponsors of a forthcoming national newspaper advertisement on behalf of beleaguered President Nixon are erroneously telling prestigious Democrats that Dean Rusk and Lady Bird Johnson have agreed to sign the ad.
The ad itself is the brain child of the White House and has been entrusted to longtime Nixon intimate Donald M. Kendall, PepsiCola chief executive and beneficiary of multiple Nixon administration blessings the past five years. Kendalls role: to make the strongest possible defense of Mr. Nixon without scaring off high-level Democratic signers.
Thus, the first version of the ad appeals in fulsome terms to the patriotic necessity of preserving this nation as distinct from preserving President Nixon. That is the obvious come-on for Democrats who would never sign an outright appeal to support a man most of them loathe.
One former Johnson . cabinet member was specifically told on behalf of Kendall that President Jc^nsons widow and former Secretary of State Rusk both had agreed to sign. That claim had the desired result of putting the former Cabinet member under intense pressure to sign himself, but he nevertheless refused.
When we called Prof. Dean Rusk at the University of Georgia law school, he tdd us he had no intention of signing the ad. His version of the advertisement, he said, had arrived under conditions of extreme secrecy several weeks ago and not from Kendall himself.
Strength For Today
CARDBOARD PASTEBOARD ARMOR How much real security is there in this life? Precious little, if we stop to think of it. Security in human affairs has been likened to armor made of cardboard and painted to look like steel. This is the only protection some people have when they confront crises in their lives. Some people think that they are safeHf they have a lot of money, others if they occupy a position which enables them to wield a good deal of power. But all this is
cardboard armor, painted to look like steel.
In the sixth chapter of Ei^esians, St. Paul talks about a variety of armor which really protects one from evilthe breast plate of salvation, the sword of the Spirit. Even these things will not isure us, against suffering, but they will {event suffering from driving us tS dis{>air. The only effective armor is inside our natures;, not on the outside of our bodies. Character is a good word for it. .
By EUsha Donglats
By ART BUCHWALD
New Image For Ripoff
Rusk, Secretary of State for both John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson, said he never signs {)etitions, letters or ads.
In Austin, Tex., Mrs. Lyndon Johnsons {>ersonal secretary told us through an intermediary she had heard nothing about the ad. Mrs. Johnson, she said, did not make a practice of signing public appeals or statements.
Another top-drawer Johnson aide received his copy of the pro{x>sed advertisement 10 days ago. Describing it as a bald save Nixon effort skillfully wrap{)ed in save America camouflage, he told us he would never sign. The language of the ad, titled a warning about weakening America, strongly su|){X)rts that view:
We can preserve this nation only if we realize immediately! that democracy cannot survive where mob rule flourishes. We cannot surrender to government by outcry.
There ensues an emotional ap{)eal to follow the rules of the Constitution that for 200 years has served us supremely well. Let us observe the constitutional grounds for im{)eachment treason, bribery and other high .crimes and misdemeanors.
Let us remember, the ad asserts, that Congress cannot im)each a President because it is tired of him, nor im{)each a judge because it does not like his opinions. Let us not surrender our birthright to mob hysteria and let us resist the shouters that would stampede us into doing so.
Those words ex{x>se the ads underlying theme: convert Mr. Nixons {>er-vasive and perspnal crisis into a carbon copy of Mr, Johnsons narrow-based
WASHINGTON The ' Ri{x>ff Oil Co. was worried. A meeting of the executive committee was called at a Duck Shoot Club in South Carolina to discuss ways and means of combating the bad publicity petroleum companies were getting over the energy crisis.
Harlan Mudbank, president of Ripoff, presented the problem.
Gentlemen, I am sorry to say that the oil companies have a very bad image because of the fuel shortage that unfortunately has grip{)ed the country in the last six months. The pur{X)se of this meeting is to find a way to tell our story to the American {)eople. Are there any suggestions?
WUton WUlbank, the advertising vice president, said.
Why dont we launch a national advertising campaign to show that in spite of the crisis, Ri{X)ff is keeping its prices down?
ART
Other Editors Say A Tide Of Times
(Winston-Salem Journal)
The holiday greenery is all gone now, and once again the house seems bleak, empty, cold and strange. There is, to put it simply, a feeling that something has gone wrong somehow. Like the ancients we feel a sudden over{)owering need for a ritual lighting of firesfires to banish witches, rejuvenate the sun and drive out the alien and implacable spirit of winter rain.
'The novelist William Sansom has described this feeling as basic to the human exjterience, a wholly {ractical reason for Christmas and for all the festivals of light which preceded Clvistianity. A lighting of fires, a prayer and a feast have throughout mans existence relieved the tedium of the long dark nuHiths.
Perha{>s if bur ^iety had not suddenly been threatened with a loss of oil, natur^ gas and the other concomitants of the good life we would have been less alert to this buried yet not-quite-forgotten need, this impulse which the psychologist Jung would have described as an archetype of our racial memory.
Yet the shortage is there and the need is real. And seldom has it seemed more real than during these first weeks of January. The rain and mist and drizzle have crept into everything. On basement walls the fungus sprouts like old mens beards. Even the mornings have an unshaven look. The im{)enetrable fog glowers in at us like an uneasy beast, transforming every gentle garden s{K>t into a ghoul-haunted Transylvanian waste. This, in short, is a time for the things that are wholly tangible and reassuring, no time to dwell overlong on lifes alien philosophies and inexplicable mysteries.
And indeed there are times even in January when we can find such reassurance. Already the sun is racing toward the northern latitudes, and we are {>ast the darkest days if not the coldest. There are occasions even now when nature again shows her sunshine dis{>osition, banishing these vam{re mists, banishing all gloom and foreboding, brightening the path back into spring and casting a dim though inextinguishable light through ail the dee[>est recesses of the human spirit.
BUCHWALD
Excellent, said Mudbank, but where do we get the money to pay for the campaign?
Willbank replied, By raising the price of our gasoline a [)enny a gallon. Mudbank smiled. Good thinking. If there are no objections the proposal is accepted. Are there any other ideas?
Marvin Snowbank, vice president in charge of public affairs, said, It seems to me the key to a good image is Congress. We must |)ersuade our lawmakers that we are doing the best we can to provide the necessary fuel at reasonable cost to the consumer.
How do we do this? Snowbank opened his folder. By contributing to the political cam{>aigns of everyone running for office in 1974.
But, said Mudbank, that would cost us a fortune.
Snowbank r^d from a paper. Our Washington lobbyists believe we can do it by adding only two cents to what we are now charging for a gallon of gas.
It doesnt seem to be out of line, the comptroller said. It cost us a cent a gallon just to elect Nixon. For two cents a gallon were getting an
(Continued on page 5)
Your
Years
Show?
NEW YORK (AP) You may feel like a colt, but your years are showing If
Youre getting, al(g nicely with the new bifocals you fought against wearing for so long.
The world is getting far too regimented, you conclude, whenever you have to fill out a printed form.
You cant offhand recall the birthday of any<ie undo* 35 and, furthermore, you dont see any reason why ymi should.
Every day it is a struggle for you to decide whether to have two Martinis for lunch or none at all. But you never have just one. ;
Your shirtfront keeps cree|)ing out of your pants band, and you spend most of the day trying to tuck it back in.
Your wife takes the family dog for a walk twice a day and, if the weather isnt too bad, you take your wife for a walk once every week or so.
If baseball was good enough for your father, its good enough for you, and you cant see how or why pro football, basketball and hockey have become so |X){>ular to say nothing of tennis.
If you get iq) to dance with a lady, "you automatically start to slip your arm around her back, no matter what style of music the band is playing.
Youd rather walk two blocks (Continued On Page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By SUSAN PRICE January 11,1934 A robbery was frustrated in Ayden early today by the sounding of a fire alarm. When two {mlicemen saw several of the would-be robbers enter the Home District Company this mominig, they sounded a fire alarm since they were outnumbered.
The robbers, hearing the alarm, fled, returning the fire of the {xilice as they s{>ed out of town in a large automobile.
A check of the building showed that the door of a safe had been blown 0{>en but a compartment containing about $20 had not' been reached.
A coinmunity building for Ayden is one of the latest projects approved .fey the Civil Works Administration, it was announced today by K. T. Futrell, Qounty Administrator.
The building will cost $8,000 and construction will begin as soon as supplies are ready. Futrell also announced two other projects, one calling for mosquito control on Conetoe Creek at a cost of $4,000 and the {Minting of the schools in Greenville, involving an expenditure of about $5600.
A committee has been sent to Raleigh to ask the Civil Works Administration for three dredges to be used in mosquito control in Swift and Crindle Creeks. The dredging of the streams is ex{>ected to take a year for completion.
Higher Education Feels Crunch
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK jAP) - The im{>act of the financial crisis in higho- education will hit the public hardest, said Martin Meyerson, when a sizable university goes bankrupt.
Meyers<xi, presidoit (rf the University of Pennsylvania, believes it will have the same shock effect as the failure of the Penn Central, which was not just the nations biggest railroad but one of its largest corixH-ations.
Many small colleges already have closed and some of the nations larger institutimis arent very far from the same loifortunate fate. And the reasons are the same as those in business: inctnne doesnt match outgo.'
The Carnegie Commission on' Higher ~ Education
predicted last year that by 1980 colleges and universities will face a $51 billion gap between income and ex-pienditures, atkl the pros{>ects for raising the money arent good.
Americans, while they have some of the most prestigious universities^ contribute a lower per-CCTtage of Gross Naticmal Product to su{){X)rt higher education than in many other develo{>ed nations.
If some universities go under, Meyerson believes, it could foretell problems for other vduntary institutiis, including churches and church-related social programs, health care, mu- seums, orchestras and other arts.
As with the lergy and environmental problems, he said, the nati<m is failing to
heed some of the overt signals emanating from the campuses, among them: Competition from state universities, especially in the Northeast, where some of the largest independent in-situtions find themselves competing with suddenly enlarged state universities.
While voluntary giving looks pretty good, in Meyersons view, many of the gifts today came with restrictimis or limitations on their use.
The middle-income family has been caught in a terrible crush. It costs about $5,(XX) a year to send a student to a school of Penns stature, and many middle-income families haye two youngsters in college simultaneously,
(grating ex{>enditures are rising. Payrolls are the big ex{)uliture fw universities and it is difficult to cut
them. Automaticxi might aid a coiporation, but it is less likely to be of great value to a university.
The college {x>pulation has ceased growing, studies show. That means the growth of tuiton income will slow. And for ^colleges geared for big enrollments that can mean serious troubles.
Since the bulk of university income is from ^tuitions, Meyersoj believes , that a substantial loan program for students, perhaps.government insured in the manner of some home mortgage loans, would help immediately*.
If it was national policy that any able sbidept could borrow fw tuitimi, romn and board ywid have a different situation, he said, in regard to die crush on {arital and university budgets.
Work progressing On Bicycle Route Studies
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 11, 19745
City Planner John Scofield reported that work is progressing on a study to determine the location of
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICeOPSALI
OFREALESTATi
INTHKOCNERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEPORETHE CLERK North Carolina PItt County
Lillian W. LocKamy, and Vemell H. Tripp as Admininistratrix of the Estate of Geraldine W. Taylor
vs '
Ruiaell H. Worthington, j Bernice L. Worthington,
Dome W. Analto and r
Frances w. Delhi v-
The undersigned was appointed as Commissioner to sell the hereinafter described land, by Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on thetoth of Noverhber, 1973, In this Proceeding. The Commissioner will sell the hereinafter described land at:
12:00 o'clock noon :/>
on Thursday, the 17 of January, 1974 at the County Court -House door In '
Greenville, N.C. >
The real property to be told Is described as follows: ,
Residence: JM14 Jefferson Drive, Greenville, North Carolina' (Colonial Heights Subdivision) > ; v; > ,
Lying and' being Altvate in Greenviliei Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, known as L.ot 8, Block "O"; Colonial Heights Subdivision, in Mp Book 5 at>fge 189, Pitt County Registry,, and' more particularly ^escribed as follows:
beginning at southerly linO of Jefferson Drive, a common cdri of Lot'7, Block "D", and running thence In a sourtherly direction. With Ihe dividing line of Lots 7 Af^ 8'Block "0", 95 feet to a stake, a common corner of Lots 7, 8 and9, Bleick"D"; running thence In a westerly direction, with the dividing line of Lots 8 and 9, Block "D", 110 feet to a stake in the easterly tine of Jackson Drive; running thence Tn a northerly direction 95 feet, more or less, to the point of intersection of the easterly line of Jackson Drive and ' to the southerly line of Jefferson Drive; running thence in an easterly direction, with the southerly line of Jefferson Drive, 110 feet to the point of Beginning.
This being the same property conveyed to Geraldine W. Taylor and husband, Frank Taylor, Jr., from Grace R. Sutton arid husband, L ouis Sutton, recorded In Book 1-38 at page 379 Of the Pitt County Registry.
The terms of the sale are a deposit of ten (10) percent by the highest bidder with the remainder of the purchase price to be paid in cash upon the delivery of Instrument conveying title.
The sale Is subject to 1974 ad valorem property taxes.
This the 10th day of December, 1973.
Frank AA. Wooten, Commissioner
December 21, 28, 1973; Jan 4, 11, 1974
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue of the power of sate contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Candlewick Inn, ItK. to Carl A. Dull, Jr., Trustee, dated the 18th day of February, 1971,. and recorded in Book V 39, Page 30, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust, and the undersigned, H. DAVID SWAIN, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina Twelve (12:00) o'clock Noon, on Friday, the 18th day of January, 1974, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the follo^ng real estate, situate near the toWNUf Greenville, Pitt County, ftor^ Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being situate in Arthur Township and BEGINNING at a stake in the southern right -of-way line of N.C. Rural Road No. 1200 (Stantonsburg Road) at Its Intersection with the westerly right-of-way line of Cricket Drive; thence running S. 03-28 E. 500 feet to a stake; then S. 86-32 W. 400 feet; thence N. 03-28 W. 500 feet to a stake; thence N. 86-32 E. along the southern right-of-way line of N.C. Rural Road No. 1200, a distance of 400 feet to the point of Beginning.
EXCEPTING from the above described property that property described in Book V 40 Page 508 of the Pitt County Registry.
This sale is made subject to all -taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the, said property, and any recorded releases.
A cash deposit of ten per cent (10) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.
This the 18th day of December, 1973.
H. DAVID SWAIN
Substitute Trustee Laurence S. Graham Attorney at Law P. O. Box 483 Greenville, N.C. 27834 December 21, 28,1973; January 4, 11, 1974
NOTICE - North Carolina County of Pitt
Notice is hereby given that the partnership which has heretofore been doing business under the firm name of "Lou's Cloth House," Winterville, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners, that Tomenah Hudson has disposed of all of her interest in said business and will not be liable or responsible for any indebtedness contracted by said business after this date. That the business wifi be operated at tha same location by Zelda kear, owner, under the firm am of "Creative Fashions"
This the 1st day of January, 1974.
Mrs. Tomenah Hudson and Mrs. Zelda Kear DBA
"LOU'S Cloth House" Jan. 11, 18, 25; Feb. 1, 1974
possible bicycle routes in the Greenville area. '
Schofield explained that in ApriTof 1973, the City Council was presented with a petition i signed by 500 bicycle enthusiasts asking that bike paths or routes be provided for the safety of the cyclists.
The Council, it was noted, asked the City Manager to study the request and report back to them.
Schofield said that the study h^ progressed to the point that local information about the number of bicycle riders in Greenville' and their needs is being collected < and will be analyzed to determine potential routes.
With spring and summer approaching and the number of bicycle riders increasing, he noted, it is hoped that a route system cn be developed that would be used both for cim-muting and small shopping trips as well as for pleasure rides.
At (Hie point last year, the study indicated, there were an estimated 6,000 bicycles in Greenville. Schofield said that with good tricycle sales during the Christmas season and more emphasis being in the city may have increased significantly.
Avpoint In the He continued, With so many chapel Hill, 130 miles away.
bicycles expected for the warm ' Creighton Humphreys, owner
months, it is inevitable that there will be accidents between bicycles and automobiles. One purpose of bikeways is to reduce the amount of conflict between the two and increase the safety and enjoyment of the bicycle riders.
Tlie planner noted that bike routes range from the ideal of a separate roadway for bikes to simple marking of existing streets as bike routes.
Buchwald . . .
(Continued From Page 4) entire CJongress.
Good, said Mudbank. We seem to be making progress. What else can we do to win the hearts and minds of the American people?
Rineholt Sandbank, the vice president for financial affairs, said, One of the things that seems to be bugging the American people is our profit picture. I estimate we stand to make 160 percent profit after taxes this year. We must persuade the country that these profits are within the cost-of-living guidelines.
How? Mudbank asked. By distributing American Flag pins for every customers lapel. I cant conceive olf anyone questioning our profits if we give them a free American Flag.
Those lapel Flags arent cheap, the comptroller protested.
Well pass on the cost of them to file customer. Three cents a gallon is a small price to pay for the privilege of wearing Old Glory, said Sandbank.
No objections was raised and Mudbank continued.
While were at it, Id like to bring up another problem. No one is certain how long this energy crisis will last. There may come a day when new sources of energy will be found. It is even possible that someone will develop an automobile that doesnt use gasoline. In 20 years this could put us in a terrible profit squeeze. We cant wait until it happens. We must prepare for it now. What do we do?
The vice president for financial affairs said, Its obvious. We charge an extra nickel a gallon which well invest in tax-free bonds. No one can object to our ensuring ourselves against future unfair competition. Mudbank seemed very pleased. This had been a most successful meeting. Now lets all go out and shoot some ducks.
Killings Said By Heroin Dealer
The study is being conducted by Schofield and an Urban Planning Class at East Carolina University. Schofield said that they will be talking to local bicycle riders, dealers, and other interest^ people as well as examining possible route locations and bicycle registration figures.
The final plan may be composed of a route system that could be completed in a short time and a longer range plan that would serve larger areas, it was explained.
Schofield said that If anyone would like to provide information, they should contact him at 752-1731.
Big Dealer In Pet Mice
CHARLOTTE (AP)-John Harris is only 8 years old, but he is president of the CJharlotte Mouse Club, and deals in mice.
To buy equipment and food for his 40 mice, he sells mice at about 50 cents apiece to pet shops in CSiarlotte and as far as
By KRISHN GOFF Associated Press Writer
. DOVER, Del. (AP), - A shooting spree that left five persoijs dead and three wounded was triggerckl by an accused heroin dealer who was trying . to systematically kill witnesses who could have testified against him in a drug case, a Delaware state official said today.
Authorities said the gunman killed two possible witnesses and a woman Thursday, then killed his girl friend. Three persons were woupded before the gunman apparently shot himself in the head, police said. The head wound was fatal. .
The shooting spree and a high speed chase ranged across the state.'
Police identified the dead suspect as Ronald W. Hoffecker, 30, Dover.
Deputy Delaware Atty. Gen.
Joseph A. Hurley called the murda* siwree a systematic killing of witnesses.
Hoffecker was arrested Dec. 19 on charges ot selling ha'oin. He was to ajq^ear in court today for a probation violation hearing which could have ended in his being sent to prison for revocation of his |T^ation for a 1971 drug conviction. *
Hurley said two of the dead had been scheduled to be witnesses against Hoffecker in an upcoming drug case, and that only hours before the killings Hoffecker had purchased a box of handgun ammunition.
Be knew everybody he shot, said state police spokesman Angelo T. Ctro.
'Die shootings began when Hoffecker went to the Dover home of Glen Chemielewski. Police said Hoffecker opened fire, injuring Chemielewski and
killing J(riin Pappas, 29, of Wyoming, Del., and l^ley F. Haggerty, 34, of Dover.
Police said he drove to another Dover home n^iore he took
Reep was shot in the shoulder during the chase and was wounded slightly.
Police said Mrs. Katcher told them Hoffecker had shot her
she joined Hoffecker in the incident.
Mrs. Katcher was listed in fair condition.
Johnson woman, found in the car used by Hoffecker, was identified by police as Hoffeckers^ girl friend. But they said they did not know when
Mrs. Richard Katcher, 25, as a and Barbara Johnson, 19. Tlie hostage, and then drove south to Camden, Del., wh*e he killed Mark Lovelace, 21.
Lovelace and Pappas had been scheduled to appear as witnesses against Hoffecker,
Hurley said.
Hoffeckers car was spotted by state police near Middletown, and he was pursued by police until his car skidded out of control and into a field.
Delaware state trooper Billy
HEIL
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N.C. Prepared For Impounding
Dr. W.E. Tripp, Jr.
Announces
The Relocation Of His Office
Dr. W. E. Tripp, Jr. Is moving his office from Robersonvilie, N.C. and relocating on Highway 30 between Greenville and Washington, 6 miles out of Greenville. The Robersonvilie office will be closed after January 10th. Thursday. The new office opening wilt be around the first of February. The date will be announced in The Dally Reflector, later. The telephone number will oe listed in the Greenville and Robersonvilie directories. The number will be 758-0195.
of the Chapel Hill Aquarium Shop, says he buys Johns mice because they are prettier and sell better that other mice.
John, a third grader, has a red and yellow plastic maze of equipment in which he breeds his rodents.
He started his hobby four years ago with a black and white mouse, later to be named Doodles, that he rescued from a neighborhood pal who was feeding it to a snake. Doodles unnamed mate, which was a class pet at school, was given to John by his teacher.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4) predicament at the height of the Vietnam war, when he was indeed besieged by antiwar demonstrators.
By such misdirection, the ads clear purjpose is to round up LBJ Democrats and exploit their animus against the political left, the former college demonstrators and what Mr. Johnson used to call the haters at the peak of antiwar agitation.
In short, the ad tried to divide the country down the lines of the great Vietnam schism, appealing to the love of our country. So far out of touch with reality is the Nixon White House that it still does not grasp fundamental differences between Mr. Nixons overall critical plight and the far more restricted crisis of his predecessor.
Moreover, Republicans who know and stUl admire Mr. Nixon are aghast that Kendall was given a role in the ad campaign. With Don Kendalls debts to Nixon, and Nixons obligations to Kendall well known, one pro-Nixon Republican told us, using Kendall to get signatures is incredibly stupid.
Kendalls sponsorship of the ad campaign destroys the intended message that the issue is not the President but the presidency. If the real issue were saving the presidency and not Richard M. Nixon, far more objective sponsorship than Don Kendall would have been at hand.
RALEIGH (AP)President
Nixon has impounded $53 million in waste water treatment funds earmarked for North Carolina, but a Holshouser administration official says it could have been worse.
Nixon announced Thursday that he was releasing only $4 billion of the $7 billion appropriated by Congress for the federal aid program in fiscal 1975, which begins next July.
But Secretary of Natural and Economic Resources James E. Harrington said North Carolina .had been planning its program with the expection that Nixon would impound even more of the money.
Store Robbed In Early Hours
A tape player, 105 tapes and 35 cartons of cigarettes were reported taken from the Happly Store at 514 Watauga Ave. during an early morning break-in today, according to Police Ciiief Glenn Cannon.
According to the officer, Entrance to the building was gained by throwing a cinder block through a glass front door.
Value of the tape player was listed at $39.95 while the 105 tapes taken were valued at $2.99 each, Cannon said. The 35 cartons of cigarettes were valued at $3.50 per carton.
Investigation of the theft is continuing.
Reveals Crosby Has Pneumonia
BURLINGAME, Calif. (AP) Singer Bing Oosby, in satisfactory condition at a hospital here, is suffering from pneumonia that has caused an abscess in his left lung, his doctor says
Dr. Stanley M. Hanfling, Crosbys family physician, said doctors are trying to determine the exact nature of the organism that has causeSl the lesion, which he called a common result of pneumonia.
The 69-year-old entertainer was cheerful despite a fever of about 100 degrees and moderate chest pains.
we
av-
On a practical basis, were pleasantly siffprised, erred Harrington. Like Nixon, he is a Republican.
The state will receive $70.4 million to aid in construction of waste water treatment projects in fiscal 1975, compared to $123 million it would have gotten under the full Congressional appropriation.
Harrington noted that even with the cut it was a big increase over the $27.6 million in fiscal 1974 and $18.4 million in fiscal 1973.
He said the reason for the increase was a change in federal allocation formulas under which the state now qualifies for a 1.8 per cent share of the funds from the program rather than .9 per cent as in the jpast two years.
Harrington said the credit for the increase belonged to his department and to the states Congressional delegation, particularly Rep. Wilmer Mizell, R-N.C.
Grifton C-of-C Dinner Jan. 22
GRIFTON Griftons outstanding citizen for 1973 will be named Tuesday, Jan. 22, at the Grifton Chamber of Commerce annual dinner and installation of officers.
Those who wish to attend the dinner may contact chamber secretary Jimmy Rose, at Grifton Plumbing, Heating and Gas (Do. or chamber treasurer, Mrs. Catherine Condon, at the Grifton Library.
The meal will be served at 7 p.m. at St. Marks Episcopal Church. Tickets at $2 each.
City Counts 2 Collisions
An estimated $875 property damage resulted here yesterday from two traffic collisions, according to local police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 9:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Third and^ Greene Streets which involved cars driven by William Jefferson White Jr. of Raleigh and Carlos Antonio^, Dawson of 1900A West Third St.
Police, who charged Dawson with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $350 to the White car and $100 to the Dawson auto.
Barbara Baker Tripp of 3309 South Memorial Dr. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 4:25 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive south of the Country (Hub Road intersection.
Investigators estimated damage to the Tripp car at $250 and reported an estimated $175 damage resulted to the second vehicle involved.
Driver of the second car was listed as Janet Marie Ellis of 210 West Gun Road.
No injuries were reported.
Boyle Col. . . .
(Continued from page 4)
out of the way than climb a small hill.
Office gossip isnt half as interesting as it used to be, because so much of it now is about new members on the staff you dont really know.
You are too smart anymore to advance a new idea during a staff conference, because you have learned from long experience that if you do, the boss will assign you the job of making it work out.
Anyway, who wants anything new in his life when he already has too many old troubles to cope with
But if these signs all point to you, you may not just be getting older. You may already have become a fossil.
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.
On Sundays.
LOCAL BANK FINANCING
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK-END
YE OLDE SPANISH
is a Luxurious Big Holiday Stock No. 2776 with washer and dryer. 18 inch color T.V. Front kitchen & private dining area. Madrid by Holiday, F.F. Refrigerator with ice maker S gun-type furnace, 21 bedrooms.'
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Don't pay rent, come to ABC Mobile Homes On the lot financing & insurance AAany new total electric homes on the lot.
OUT-OF-STATE FINANCING
DIVISION OF LARGEST MOBILE HOME DEALER
. Greenville Blvd.
(U.S. 264 By-Pass West).
arm nmvmr knowingly undorsold"
WE TRADE AND SELL USED FURNITURE*
12217 MEMORIAL DRIVE SOUTH (West End Circle) (N'eenvilie, N.C. 756-3844
HOURS:
Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday:
Lunch 11:00 A.M.2:00 P.M. CLOSED
Dinner 5:00 P.M.9:30 P.M.
SATURDAY:. MONDAYS
Dinner 5:00 P.M.-9:30 P.M.
1 Take-Out Orders Available Banquet Room
Ample Parking in Back
THE FOLLOWING ITEMS WILL BE OFFERED AT THE PRICES INDICATED UNTIL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1974
Polaroid SX-70 139.95
SX-70 Land Film s.29
Type 107 Land Film 3.49
Type 108 Color Land Film 4.19
Type 81 Color Film for Square Shooter 3.19
Colorpack Land Camera 29.95
Supercolorpack Land Camera 38.95
Polaroid 440 Land Camera 49.95
All Polaroid accessories in stock 25 percent off
Keystone Dual 8 Movie Editor 19.95
Keystone Pocket Everflash 120 49.95
Keystone Everflash Polaroid Type Camera (Uses all 3 types of Polaroid Film) 54.95
Petri FT-E E Black, 35mm, w-f 1.8 lens S case 199.95
Petri Color 35 E, Black w-case, S flash 79.95
Minolta SR-T 102 Camera w-MC 50mm 11.4 lens A case 299.95
Minolta SR-T 100 Camera w-MC 50 mm 12.0 lens A case 199.95
Yashica TL-X Black w-11.4 lens, A casei 279.95
Yashica TL-X w-f 1.7 lens, A case 249.95
Yashica 0, Twin Lens Reflex Camera, w-case 09.95
Suntar 135mm f2.8 lens, Pentax Mount 49.95
Accura 35mm 12.0 lens, Pentax Mount 44.95
Accura 300mm 15.5 lens, Pentax Mount 79.95
Fujica 7Q1, SLR Camera, w-55mmfi.8 lens, eyecup, A accessory shoe . 199.95
Fujica 701, SLR Camera, Black w-SS mm f 1.8 lens, eyecup, A accessory shoe 204.95
Fujinon 28mm f3.5 lens lens hood A case 109.95
Fujinon 35mm 12.0 lens w- lenshood A case 99.95
Fujinon 135mm f3.5 lens w-lens hood A case 89.95
Case for any Fujica Camera 25 percent off
Fujica Compact FS 35mm Camera, Case, Electronic Strobe, A Travel Case 99.95
All Durst Enlargers, Lens, and Accessories Sunset CDS Exposure Meter All Nikon Binoculars
Nikon 8X Super Zoom Movie Camera w-f 1.8 lens A case
Capro FL 3 Electronic Strobe
Capro FL 44 Electronic Strobe
Capro FL 55 Electronic Strobe
Mecablitz 194 Computer Strobe
Mecablitz 203 Telecomputer Electronic Strobe
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Kodak Ektasound 130 Movie Camera Kodak Ektasound 140 Movie Camera Kodak Ektasound 235 Movie Projector Kodak Ektasound 245 Movie Projector All Gadget Bags Kodak Pocket lODutfit Kodak Pocket 20 DuHIt Kodak Pocket 30 Dutfit Kodak Pocket 40 Dutfit Kodak Pocket 40 Dutfit
25 percent off
11.95 25 percent off
299.95
14.95
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29.95
49.95
119.95 25 percent off
149.95
249.95
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249.95 20 percent off
17.95
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49.95
99.95
Sale prices are for merchandise in our shop at time of sale. No rainchecks will be issued and no orders will be taken for sale merchandise at sale prices.
626 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834
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ONE 8x10 PORTRAIT IN BEAUTIFUL COLOR
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GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS GPPGSITE PITT PLAZA GREENVILLE
Dally Reflector, Greenville, JM.C.Friday, January 11, 1974
Two -A/iissionari^s In Oreon^ill& A.rea
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nhouse, Pastor Epiphany I
8:30 a.m.The early Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service
6:30 p.m.Lutheran Student
Association supper and program 7:30 p.m.CHURCH Council 7:30 p.m. MonConfirmation I 8:00 p.m.Lutheran Church Women at home of Mrs. James Hecker, 2008 Sherwood Drive 3:00 p.m. TuesGiri Scout Troop 97 7:30 p.m. WedChoir practice
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister o
Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister for Visitation
Robert K. Rausch, Director of Music
9:00 a.m.Holy Communion 9.45 a.m.Church Library open. 9:45 a.m.Church School and Nursery
10:20 a.m.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 11:00 a.m.Holy Communion 2:30 5:30 p.m.Youth Center in the Fetlowship Hall 3:00 p.m.District UM Society at Holy Trinity 5:30 6:30 p.m.Youth Choir 6:30 p.m.UMYF Supper and Program
7:30p.m. MonCommunity Chorus United Methodist Women's Groups 1:30 p.m. No. 1, Mrs. Charles M. Smith, Leader with Mrs. M. K.
Blount, Jr., 400 Martinsborough Road.
10:00 a.m. No. 3, Mrs. V. W. Thomas, Leader 10:00 a.m. No. 3, Mrs. F. E. Lansche, Leader, with Mrs. F. E. Lansche, 1729 Forest Hill Dr.
10:00 a.m.No. 4, Mrs. W. F.
Grossnickle, Leader, with Mrs. Charles Moore, 210 Martinsborough 10:00 a.m.No 5, Mrs. W. E.
Hudson, Leader, with Mrs. W. E, Hudson, 1709 Knollwood Drive 10:00 a.m.No. 6, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Leader, in Church Parlor 10:00 a.m.No. 7, Mrs. L. E.
Osswald and Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Co Leaders, in Conference Room 3:00 p.m.No. 8, Mrs. W. M. Reading, Jr., Leader with Mrs. Albert R. Connelly, 100 Fieldside Street.
8:00 p.m.No. 9, Miss Louise Williams, Leader, with Miss Frances and Ella Tucker Smith, 1105 Johnston Street
8:00 p.m. No. 10, Mrs. Sam Weeks, Leader, with Mrs. Jake Hadley, 306 E. 9th Street.
8:00 p.m.No, 11, Mrs, W. S. Goodson, Leader, with Mrs. W, S. Goodson, 1102 E. Rocksprings 4:45-4:30 p.m. TuesPrimary Choir
4:30 5:00 p.m.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m.Workshop for Church Leaders in Fellowship Hall 7:45 9:30 p.m.Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. WedPrayer Group 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts
The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr. Rector
The Rev.j, Joseph W. Arps, Jr., Curate
EPIPHANY I The Baptism of Christ 7:30 a.m. nd 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon
6:30 p.m.Senior Young Chur chmen
7:30 p.m.Inquirer's Class 10:00 a.m. TuesSt. Mary Anne's Chapter
2:30 p.m. WdHoly Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m.Canterbury 8:00 p.m.Senior Choir rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. ThursHoly Communion
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. WedEvening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., and Fri.Reading Room 400 S. Meade Street
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
Falkland, N.C.
Rev. J. R. Person, Pastor 7:00 p.m. FriMission Circle 8:00 p.m.Conference meeting 10:30 a.m. SunChurch School 11:30 a.m.Worship Service
FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH
Rt.v2, Box 508 B. 10 New Bern Highway H. A. Lewis, Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7^30 p.m.Evenino WnreHi-5:0ir~ p.m.Bible Class at the church.
7:00 p.m.MonJunior Choir
rehearsal 7:30 p.m. TuesGospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Meeting.
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-^Morning Worship; Mission Friends, Girls in Action 4:00 p.m.Youth Choir Rehearsal 5:00 p.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship (Senior High)
7:00 p.m.Chapel Choir
Rehearsal; Finance Committee Meeting 8:00 p.m.Decons Meeting 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts Troop 124 6:30 p.m. WedFamily Night Supper and Quarterly Business Meeting
7:00 p.m. TtjursAdult Choir Rehearsal
WILLIAM MALONE -
Two full time missionaries are presently serving The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Greenville area.
They are Elder William Malone of Provo, Utah, and Elder Don Reeve of Sandy, Utah.
Every year thousands of young men and women voluntarily accept calls to become missionaries for a two-year period. They servias their own expense or are financially
REEVE
OON
by friencls in<jl relatives.
In addition to the full time missionaries, tHe church also has a local or part time missionary program wherein members of the church are called to spend a given number of hours a week in proselyting, friendshipping and fellowstiipping in their own neighborhoods.
Elder hd:alone and Elder Reeve may t>e contacted at 758-3606.
Warns Potential Environment Harm
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
7:30 p.m. WedBible Study Christian Youth Crusaders
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
Greenville 8< Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship & Communion 6:30 p.m.Alpha & Omega Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m,Evening Service 8:30 p.m.New Training Class 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.Youth Meetings 8:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9.45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Youth Rehearsal 3:00 p.m. MonAfternoon Bible Study group with Mrs. L. A. Stroud 7:30 p.m.Evening Bible Study group
6:C)0 p.m. WedFamily Supper 6:30 p.m.Mid-Week Worship, Cherub 8i Carol Choirs 7:00 p.m.Mission Friends, GAs, Ras, Youth Mission Action Group 7:45 p.m.Adult Choir
High Of 75 Yesterday
HAODDCK CHAPEL
Elder Stephen Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Senior Choir in charge.
7:30 p.m. TuesPrayer Meeting
SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH 1701 South Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.No I Ushers will meet with Mrs. Evagelene Gooden.
4:00 p.m.The Gospel Chorus Club will meet with Mrs. Bessie Smith.
Gives Insights On Pope Paul
VATICAN CITY (AP) A leading Vatican official says if there was a person intimately cordial and also rich in humor, then it is Pope Paul VI.
The Most Rev. Giacomo Martin, prefect of the pontifical house, gave some revealing insights into the Popes audiences in an interview with the Holy Sees weekly magazine.
He always tries to find some point in common with the groups attending the general audience, said Bishop Martin. Once he received a group of janitors also meaning gatekeepers.
I am a janitor; St. Peter is a gatekeeper we are colleagues, Bishop Martin quoted the Pope as saying.
A mass of warm air pushed local temperatures to an unseasonably high level in Greenville yesterday and today.
The high temperature recorded yesterday was 75 degrees while the low was 52 degrees. At 8 a.m. today, the temperature was 63 degrees.
According to the Greenville Utilities Weather Commission, only a trace of rainfall was recorded yesterday while .16 of an inch of rainfall was recorded for the previous day.
The high temperature for the 24-hour period ending Thursday at 8 a.m was 58 degrees while the low for that same period was 45.
The Tar River level this morning at 8 a.m. was reported at 4.5 feet and dropping, llie river level Thursday at 8 a.m. was 4.9 feet.
WASHINGTON (AP)A plan to discharge millions of gallons of heated water into the Atlantic from a nuclear plant being built at Southport, N.C., has the potential for serious damage to the environment, the, Atomic Energy Commission says.
The plant is being built by the Carolina Power & Light Co., which had no immediate comment. However, the AEC regulatory staff, which prepared the report, recommended that the commission give CP&L a license to operate the plant, which is scheduled to open in December.
The report said the discharge of water used to cool the nuclear reactors could result in the loss of hundreds of thousands of
dollars a year in commercial and sport fishery.
It recommended that the AEC require CT*&L to change its methods of cooling the reactors within three years after the plant goe^ into operation, so that little or no water will be discharged.
The report said, It is unlikely that irreversible damage will occur during^ the first three years of operation, although long-range effects of the discharge on marine life could be serious.
The repK>rt recommended that in the meantime CP&L be required to monitor the effects of the discharge, and take steps to correct any enviromental damage.
NamedChairm enOf J974 Shad F&stival
GRIFTON Committee chairmen for the 1974 'Shad Festival in Grifton were named Thursday night by festival chairman George Sugg.
Dates for the festival were set for April 5-7.
Committee chairmen named included; Catherine Whaley, queens pageant; Clifton Gentry and Martha Jones, queens ball and street dance; Sam Jones, parade; Dave Bosley,
Recognition By Farmville Coed
Cbngregation On Dean's List
The members of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will pay special recognition to A1 Hunter during the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday.
This event will culminate a week-long tribute to the Notre Dame football player who starred in the Sugar Bowl on Dec. 31.
Hunter has been an active member of Mt. Calvary for several years.
Miss Linda Lou Warren of Farmville has been named to the Deans List for the fall semester at Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va.
Sanford Will Be Speaking
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP)North Carolinas former Gov. Terry Sanford will be the prthcipal speaker at a Deio-cratic party event in Fayetteville tonight, amidst growing speculation that he might again seek his party's presidential nomination.
Sanford, now president of Duke University, wUl speak at a rally for gdden age Democrats, in the city where he began his political career as a state senator.
Others expected for the rally include party hopefuls Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan, who is expected to seek the U. S. Senate 'seat being vacated by retiriilg Sen. Sam Ehrvin, and Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, a prospective 1976 candidate for governor.
Sanford made a try for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1972 and close associates say he is laying groundwork for another tiy in 1976.
He currently is chairman of a national party commission dealing with party reform.
Most Outspoken AmongChurches
* A . 1__
Evangelist For Revival
DR. OLUE HATCH
hospitality ; Dave Parker, speakers* platform; Buddy Albritton, fisb fry; Ed Reeves, fish stew ; Roger Davenport, hot dogs; Carleton Gray, games; Raymond Rattle and Ed
Haseley, pancake supper;
E>on Casey, Horse show; Cecil Lilley, golf tournament; Don Sauls, tickets; Janet Haseley, publicity; Jane Lambert and Maxine Marker, arts and crafts; Catherine Oondon, finance; Elarle Gladson, serving lines.
Jobs wbich need to be filled include: drinks chairman,
lighting and sound engineer for aU events, moving men, cleanup chairman, brochure advertising chairman, and workers for all committees. Volunteers may call Sugg or one of the chairmen named.
General Baptist Denomination minister Dr. OUie Latch will be the evangelist for revival services at the First Free Will Baptist Church here Jan. 14-20.
Services here will begin each evening at 7:30 with the pastor, the Rev. Charles Crisp, assisting.
Dr. Latch, who will be visiting Free Will Baptist of North Carolina during the period of Jan. 14-26, has pastored General Baptist churches in Arkansas, Inidana, Michigan and Missouri and for years directed the General Baptist Publishing House at Poplar Bluff, Mo.
Favor Public Bus Ownership
Election to the Deans List requires that a student maintain an average of 3.0 or better.
Miss Warren, a graduate of Farmville Central High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee Warren of Farmville.
FARM SALE
THE BESSIE E. JACKSON FARM AT AUCTION MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1974
12:00 o'clock. Noon
Under and by virtue of ttie authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an order duly signed H. L. Lewis Jr., Clerk df the Supror Court of Pitt County on the 19th day of
and entered by Honorable .
December, 1973 in that certain special proceeding entitled, "Roy G. Jackson and Charles C. Jackson, Administrators of the estate of Bessie E. Jackson, et al. Vs. Ricky Irene Worthington et al. the same being special proceeding File73SP324 on the docket of said court, the undersigned commissioner will on MONDAY, JANUARY 21st AT 12:00 OCLOCK, NOON AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, N.C. expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described tract or parcel of land to wit;
That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in WIntkrvHle Township, Pitt Coun^, North Carolina, about 3Va miles south of Greenville^ N.C. formerly south Jackson
with the Matthew Sermons line North 85 deg. 55 min. East LOW feet **^"9 i?fa
corner; thence with the line of the Mac Jordan heirs land and a twee. North 7 m^- E * 353
manca running North 65 deg. 55 min. West 885 feet to a stake; thence running South 15 deg. 40 nriin. West 318 feet to a stake; thence running South 64 deg. 35 min. West 695 feet fo a stake on the aforesaid county road; thance with said road South 19 deg. 15 min. East 9W feet,
c,w..fta iahm in min wnkt fMt to the Doint of the beonning fid Containing 4.7 eere%, more or ie%%, e%
South 14 dig'30 mirwest 425 feet to the point of the beginning and containing I _ . . __.
surveyed by W.C. Dresbach, C.E. in October 1934 and well known as the Bessie E. Jackson Home place.
The Bessie E. Jackson residence and two tobacco bams are located on said tract of lend. Electricity to farm. Crop allotments; 1973 tobacco base, 4.37 acres (9474 pounds), 22 acres com.
The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit 10 percent of his bid witli the commissioner pending confirmation of sale; sale will remain open for ten days for the filing of up-set bids. Maps of said land are available at the office of R. B. Lee,.Attorney, in Greenville, N.C.
This the 19th day of December 1973.
R. B. Lee Commissioner
Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church Bus Ministry
In an effort to provide better service to our members, a Bus Ministry is being established to transf>ort our members and friends to and from our ctiurcrH. If you need transportation to Cornerstone, you should be at one of the designated stops at ttie time and place listed below:
Time
8:30
Place
A.M. Moyewood Service Center 8:4-0 A.M. 14th and Fleming Sts.
8i50 A.M.
trance
W
9:00 A.M. Pitt & Deck Sts.
9:10 A.M. Cornerstone
9:20
9:30
^ mm . East Carolina University >\.AAe (Fletcher Hall)
Cornerstone
For more information you may call the following teiepHone numbers:
Parsonage 753-1383 Church 752-7501 F.R. Sanders 758-1205
IF.R. Sanders, Chairman, Bus Ministry William B. Moore, Pastor
"Tf Ctsurcli Where Everybody is Somebody"
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReUghm Writer NEW YORK (AP) ^ In the light of their particular reli-giouB Unks to President Richard Nixon, Quakers have been among the most outspoken of church groups in urging impeachment proceedings on his conduct, or his resignation.
Other religious bodies generally have avoided this sort of speciflc demand. But a growing number of (Quaker meetings have issued such calls to him as a brother sharing their tra-
appeared to be **serious dis crepancies between traditions he would be expected to respect and actions for which he was responsible, citing a list of them, and urging him to resign.
We feel tender toward you in the moral dilemma in which you have placed yourself, and sympathize with you in your pain, the meeting added.
However difficult your resignation may be to you personally, it would aid in dispelling the atmosphere of corruption in our national government. We
pray that the power of light will give you courage and consolation.
Several other Quaker meet-.. Ings, Including those in Balti- ^ more, Columbia and Adeli^i, !
"Md., have backed impeachment proceedings against the Presi- ^ dent.
Although many other church bodies have debated the issue, they mostly have refrained from demaniiing Impeachment steps. Only sub-units of the United Methodist Church have ddne so among major denominations.
Most of them have stressed the need for national repentance and moral renewal. Some Quaker meetings also similarly have shunned advocating impeachment procedures.
dition.
They feel a special responsibility in the matter because of his background as a Quaker, says Walter Ludwig, of Yonkers, N.Y., legislative committee chairman of the New York Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.
Among the latest of the Quaker groups taking such a stand was the Stanford-Greenwich, Ckinn., meeting, which late last month appealed to the President as a fellow Quaker to resign from offce.
Citing his Quaker background, the meeting said there
Merger Talk Is
Raised Again
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Merger of (Charlotte and Mecklenburg County, rejected by voters by more than 2 to 1 almost three years ago, is being talked of again.
State laws have changed, and local governments can consolidate without a public vote. State Sen. Herman Moore of Charlotte said Thursday that its time for consolidation. 'Terhaps we should shoot for the necessary legislation in 75 and consolidation by 76, he said.
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
THE DR. MARK T. FRIZZELLE OFFICE BUILDING
AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1974
(ACROSS STREET FROM RAILROAD STATION)
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS.
10% CASH DEPOSIT REQUIRED
CALL AYDEN 746-6524 FOR INFORAAATION
TRUSTEES.
AYDEN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday
Ephesians
3:2-6
Monday
Matthew
2:1-2
Tuesday
Isaiah
42:1-7
Wednesday
Acts
10:34-38
Now we are four. Our family has assumed a new dimension. Molly has a brother, and we have a son.
Thera is new richness and happiness in our lives, but there is also new responsibility. Sure, we'll need to keep that "roof over the head," but there'Si-much more to beingyO pojant than that. Sometimes, when you look at the headlines in the paper, you get scared. As these kids grow up, can you face "the new moralities," the endless changes?
Nonot alone. But you have the strongest ally in history to help you: the Church. In case you haven't noHced, the Church has been keeping pace with change.
Why not start next Sundayand bring yoursalf up to date?
Thursday
Matthew
3:13-17
CU>pyrlght 1974 Kciitar Advtftlting Scfvice, Inc.. Stmburg. Vlrglnk
Friday
Mark
1:7-11
CHARLOTTE (AP)-The Chamber of Commerce has called for public ownership of Charlotte city buses, Formation of a metropolitan transit system in the next three years also was a goal set by the chamber Thursday.
Saturday
Psalms
29:1-11
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
A chance of rain in the east Sunday, clearing and colder Monday and Tuesday.This sries of ads is beihg published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establish-menn:
pm FCX 5ervice
Home 5avings and Loan Ass'n
Farmer's Headquarters Cerner Line end Chestnut Street
Deposits Insured up to 120,000 543 Event StreetPhone 758-3421
Home Furniture 5tore, Inc.
Phene 7524879 Free Pertdng Behind Store Cornell 8th St. end Dickinson Ave.
Biggs Drug 5tore^
Prescriptions Cerefully Compounded 300 Evens StreetPhene 752-2134
k..
We Would Like To Say CONGRATULATIONS
to
First Pentecostal Holiness Churcli
On Their Dedication
We are proud to have been selected to do the plastering work for them.
F.W. Dellinger Plastering Contractor
20 Carolina Ave. Raleigh, N.C.
Phone 85M807
Church Dedicates New Facilities On Sunday
Club Lists Activities
i'
All Paving Done By Barrus Construction Co.
We would like to take ^is-op-portunity to say we are proud to have been chosen to do the^aving for this new church and education
facilities.
Best Wishes
To First Pentecostal Holiness Church
Dn Their Dedication
Harms Construction C04
''No Job Too Small Or Too Large' County Rd. 1402 Greenville
Best Wishes
From
Brewer Paint & Wallpaper Co.
102 S. Raleigh St. Rocky Mount, N.C.
to
First Pentecostal Holiness Church
on
Their
Dedication
Best Wishes
toFIRST PEHTECOSTAL HOLIHESS CHURCHon their Dedication
We are happy to have supplied the piano for this beautiful new church.
Musip Arts, Inc.
Pitt Plozo Shopping Contor 756-3522
Operation Sunshine, the girls club for ages 8 through sixth grade, has announced several activities and trips the club has participated in during the past year.
Activities included parties for the girls teachers, parties given by various clubs, arts and crafts IM'ojects, dancing and singing, learning to cook, presenting a Christmas play, making
The Daily Reflector,. Greenville Christmas gifts and decorations, and playing games organized by volunteers.
Trips were made to a farm to visit Gov. Holshouser during Peoples Day, to hear Art Linkletter at East Carolina University, a downtown treasure hunt, to the Pitt County fair and
N.C.Friday, January 11, 1747 to the Elm St, park.
Operation Sunshine operates from community donations. Anyone wishing to leam nnore about the center can visit from 3 0 5 p,m, each day at the comer of Pitt and Third Streets or call the director, Mrs, Barbara Whitehead, at 758-5838,
Education Board To Stay Aloof
TO BE DAY...This
DEDICATED SUN-is the new First Pen
tecostal Holiness Church building, located on Plaza Drive in Greenville.
The First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville, located on Brinkley Road at Plaza Drive will celebrate the dedication of its newly constructed church and education facilities. Special dedicatory services and activities are planned for Sunday,
During the 11 a,m, worship hour Bishop J, Floyd Williams, General Superintendent, will deliver the dedicatory sermon. The service will be followed by dinner in the fellowship hall. The Womans Auxiliary invites all members and friends of the church to join them for this meal.
The Vows of Dedication will be led by the Rev. J. Doner Lee, Conference Superintendent, during the 2:30 oclock service. The Rev, W. Harvey Morris, pastor of the Pentecostal Holiness church in Lumberton, will assist Rev. Lee in the afternoon service. Former pastors, state and national church officials will be present for the dedication.
The congregation moved to this new church sanctuary on Sunday, December 9,1973, after a brief farewell ceremony at the old church on Cotanche and Thirteenth Streets. This move occurred exactly 50 years after the construction of the old facilities.
Charles Woodall, architect with Smart, Woodall, Isley and Herring, pointed out that many of the details in the building are influenced by the Architecture of Colonial Williamsburg. The tuscan order of column and entableature on the front Por
tico;
the triangular pediment been selected to reflect ea?Iy
above the entrance door; the masonry quoins at the comers; and the cornice detail are designs .used in the early American Colonies. Both the Roman and jack arches are used in the masonry work. Wood paneled doors are used throughout. Seedy marine glass, with its many bubbles and variations, was selected to simulate the glass made in the early colonies. The cross on the copper colored steeple spire rises 70 feet above the first floor level. The material colors have
Real Estate Course Offered
Pitt Technical Institute will offer, beginning Monday at 7:00 p.m. in Room 103 of the Humber Building, a 42-hour course in Real Estate Appraisal.
This is a beginning course which will allow the student to become familiar with the basic economic principles involved in the appraising of residential properties.
Williamsburg color and relation.
The sanctuary, colonial in design, has plastered walls and plaster vaulted ceiling. Interior shutters provide soft diffused daylight. Indirect cove lighting and recessed fixtures supplement the six rheostat-controlled chandeliers. The sanctuary floor is covered with French Carmine red carpet. Red cushioned seating is provided for 250 persons in the sanctuary. The baptistry, located behind the choir, is closed by two panel doors with a triangular pediment above.
The educational wing can accommodate up to 286 persons in 15 classroom reaching stations. A kitchen, office suite, choir robing room, 2 change rooms for the Baptistry and 2 toilet rooms are included in the wing. A double car Portico is built on the backside of the wing.
The new building provides 12,183 square feet of floor space. Six zones for heating and cooling are provided by electricity. Paved parking provides space for 50 cars.
RALEIGH (AP)-The state Board of Education declined to get involved Thursday in a campaign for legislation permitting shortened school days this winter.
The board doesnt have the power to allow shortened school days. But the Charlotte-Meck-lenburg Board of Education had asked it to put its prestige behind a legislative proposal.
State law requires the schools to operate six hours a day, five days a week. The Charlotte-Mecklenburg board wants the legislature to give school systems authority to shorten hours if decreased supplies of gasoline and haring fuel make that necessary.
Our Sincerest Best Wishes To First Pentecostal Church on the Dedication of their new Church
and Education Facilities.
We are proud to have been chosen to install the central vacuum system in this new facility.
The Fixture House
1305 Dickinson Ave.
752-6616
We at J.H. Hudson, Inc. wish to express our Best Wishes to
First Pentecostal Holiness Church on the Dedication of their new church and education facilities
J. H. HUDSON, INC.
CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS
Commercial
Industrial Institutional
Hwy 30 East Greenville, N.C.
Claude Moore Jr. of Greenville is the instructor. The cost for this course, including the $2.00 registration fee and textbooks, is approximately $12.00-$15.00.
Interested persons are urged to attend the first class meeting. For further information, one may call or visit the Extension Division, 756-3130 at Ext. 38.
Congratulations
First Pentecostal Holiness Church
On Your Dedication
It was our privilege to install the Electrical System in this fine new building.
RESIDENTIAl-COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL - INSTITUTIONAL
WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.
3121 Bismark
7S.4S50
First Peutecostal Holiness Church
Dedication
Best Wishes
toFirst Pentecostal Holiness Church
Sunday,January 13, 1974
New location Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Drive The First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville located on Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Drive will celebrate the dedication of its newly constructed church and education facilities.
on your dedication ceremonies
We of Home Builders Company extend our sincere good wishes on the dedication of your new church and education facilities.11:00 A.M.2:30 P.M.
We are proud to have had a part in the construction by supplying the general building supplies for this modern nevr facility.
Worship Service: Bishop J. Floyd Williams, General Supt. will deliver the dedicatory sermon. This service will be followed by dinner for all in the fellowship hall.
The Vows of Dedication will be led by Rev. J. Doner Lee, Conference Supt. Rev. W. Harry Morris, pastor of the Pentecostal Holiness Church in Lumberton, N.C. will assist Rev. Lee in the afternoon service.
Home Builders Supply Co
2000 Dickinson Ave.
758-4151
' Former pastors, state and national church officials wiii be present for the dedication. First Pentecostal Holiness Church invites all members and friends to join them for their dedication.
NEJCTTOTHE UNDERPASS
8Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 11, ltI4
Stock And AAarket Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Prices on North Carolina egg markets were unchanged Thursday. Supplies were 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 (NCDA) (AP) The market is mostly steady, instance of .50 higher. $40.25-42.25 Wilson and High Falls; $41.50-42.00 Rocky Mount; $39.5040.00 Tarboro and Bethel; $40.00 Salisbury, ers
RALEIGH (NCDA) (AP)-f.o.b. dock broilers: Market steady, supplies fully adequate, demand, fairly good, weights heavy. Estimated slaughter today, 1,344,000.
RALEIGH (NCDA) (AP)-Hens: market weak on heavy type. Supplies ample and demand slow. Too few sources reporting to release prices.
NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices climbed upward today, after a steep drop earlier in the week. Brokers pinned the rally to technical factors and not to news developments.
The Dow Jones industrial average, which slumped more than 57 points since Monday, was ahead 8.84 to 831.95 at 11:30 a.m.
Advances outnumbered declines by more than 2-to-l in active trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Big Boards broad-based composite index was up .43 to 49.93 at 11 a.m., while the market-value index on the American Stock Exchange was up .20 to 93.35.
Lucien Hooper of W.E. Hutton & Co. predicted the market would temporarily rebound from its four-day string of losses for purely technical reasons and said news has no impact in a market like this.
Hooper and other brokers noted that the stocks showing the biggest gains were glamours and mutlinationals, which had been under heavy selling pressure.
Among the glamours posting gains were Walt Disney Productions, up V4 to McElonalds, up V to 50>^, DuPont, up 1% to 158%; Eastman Kodak, up IVs to 104%; and International Business Machines, up 5 to 234.
U.S. Industries, the Big Board volume leader, bucked the uptrend and slid % to 7%.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday High.
AKzona
AllisCHal 9^
Alcoa 69
AmAirlin 7^/B
AmBdS 34
AmCan 26 Vj
AmCyan 19^*
AmAAotors
AmT&T 49Vj
BabcKW 316%
Beat Fd 27'M
Beth St 32'/%
Boeirvg 12/%
Borden 2164
Burl lrd 21
CaroPw 216%
Celanese 28'/%
Chmpint 186%
ChesOh 5664
Chrysler IS'/j
CocaCol 113'/3
ComwEd 296%
ContCan 22'/%
Delta Air 346%
DovwChem 52
Duke Power 196%
do Pont 159
EasKod 105'-3
EasAirCin 6
Esmark 2464
Exxon 906%
Firestone 14'/%
FlaPow 2764
FlaPwC 26'A
FordAA 40'/%
Ford/SAcK 11'/%
GenDynam 20
GenElec 61
Gen Foods 24
Gen/VAills 51'a
GinAAot 47'/4
TenTelEI 25'^
GaPac 38'3
Goodrich 15'%
Goodyear 14'/3
Greyhd 146%
GulfOil 236%
Hercule 32'/3
Honywell 73'%
IBM 234'/3
stocks: Lo%v. Last 19'/a 19'/e
96% 96%
6864 69 764 7'/a
34'/% 346% 26'/4 26'/%
19'/% 196%
6% 86% 49'/4 49'/%
31H
22'%
IntHarv 25
IntT&T 26?%
ihtPgp SO'%
KalsAlm 196%
KraftCo 39'%
Kroger 19'.%
KresgeS 28'/%
LiggMy 3C64
Loews 21
MeadCp 18
MlnnAAM 736t
MbilO 48
Monsan 4964
Nabisco 38'%
NatDistill 12'%
OlinCorp T26
Penney 666%
PepsiCo 6864
PhilMor 106'%
PhillPet 61'/4
Polaroid 716%
ProctGm 856%
RalstonP 40
RCA 18'%
RepStI 24'%
Revlon 57
Reynind 40
RoyCCola l7'/(i
StRegisP 32'%
Rockwell 256%
ScottPap 15%
SeaCstLin 3064
SearR 82</4
SouthCo 16'/4
SouRy 4764
SperryR 39
StdBrds 47%
StOilCale 32
StOilInd 966%
Stevens 2564
Texaco 29'%
TexETr 4864
TexasGIf 336%
UMC ind 116%
UnCarbide 32'%
UnOilCal 48'/%
Uniroyal 8%
USSteel 38'%
Wachovia 3164
WestgEI 24'%
Weyerhs 37'%
WinnDx 38'%
Woolwth 17'%
XeroxCp 10964
Following are selected 11 market quotations.
Burroughs
United TIecomm. Ffd.
Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri South Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Hatteras Income Va Elec
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB
Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Planters Nahl Bk Daniel Internet'I Corp.
9%-6% 25'%-'% 35'%-36 4'%-6% 1/4-6% 1'%-'% 3-'% 25'% BID 45 64
NEW SPY PLANEThe first two prototype "Remotely Piloted Vehicles turned out by Teledyne Ryans San Diego plant occupy room
with offlcials at recent nnvelllng. the crafts were built under 116 million contract for the Air Force. (AP Wirepboto)
Marijuana
Smuggling
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)-Oustoms officials told Thursday of the smuggling of more than seven tons of marijuana into the United States near Wilmington and the arrest of one man.
John M. Dolan, special agent in charge of the Wilmington customs office, said William Worthington Russell IV of Stockbridge, Mass., was arrested Wednesday night on a smuggling charge.
Dolan said about seven tons of marijuana were loaded on the ketch Inger, off the coast of Columbia in South America last Dec. 7.
He said the marijuana was transferred to the Yacht Fish-water III off Figure Eight Island near here. He said the marijuana was taken to a house on Gate Island and later transported out of North Carolina.
32'% 32'% 11'% 11'% 216% 216% 21 21 21'/4 216%
28'% 28'% 18'/4 186%
56 5664
56% 15'% 112'% 112'% 29'% 29'% 22'% 22'% 33'% 346% 516% 52 19'/3 196%
158'3 159 1046% 104'% 5'% 6
24'% 24'% 90 906%
13'% 14 2764 27V4
25'% 26'A 3964 40'% 1164 11'%
20 20 6064 6064 23'% 23'% 51% 51'% 47 47'%
24'% 24'% 386% 38'% 15'% 15'% 146% 14'%
14'% 14'% 23'/4 236%
32'% 32'% 73'% 73'% 232 234'%
Not Reporting Source Of Oil
WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Commerce Frederick B. Dent said today the government is reporting all oil imports, but is no longer saying where the oil is coming from.
TTiis is being done in order to encourage leakage from Arab countries desiring to continue shipments to the United States and assist them in avoiding recriminations, Dent said in a statement.
He said he was denying charges he didnt say by whom that the federal government is not reporting all oil imports.
FRIDAY 7:30 p.rn.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets 7.30 p.m.Personal Evangelism Institute meeting (duplicate o* morning) at First f*rest>yterlan Church.
7:45 p.m.Couples Bridge Club of Welcome Wagon meets at First Federal Savings and Loan
8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymou meets at Avden Christian Church. TWephone 746-6247 -or 746-3323.
8:00 p.m.Morning Light Tent 458 meets ,at AAaabonic Hall on W. Fifth St.
SATtlROAY 9:30 a.m.Personal Evangalism Institute tttird meeting at First Prasbyterian Ofurcts. ,
10:00-i 1:(,a.m.Birth defects seminar at the home of Mrs. Elaine Tschetfer 12 MoonPitt County NAACP Youth Course fI meets at the NAACP office 7:30 p.m.Personal Evangelism Institute meeting (duplicate of morning) at Firm* ^resbylerlan Church.
SUNDAY
3:00-5:00 p.m.An exhibit of paintings, sculpture and graphics will open at the Greenville Art Center fotlowed by a recaption
7:30 p.m.Pjarsonal Evangelism institute fourth meeting at First Presbyterian Church.
Obituaries
Battle
Funeral services for Mr. William Allen Bate, who died Monday in Hemstead, L. I., will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Matthew FWB Church with the Rev. Bernard Newsome officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
Surviving are his parents, James and Eloise Battle, both of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Gloria Gorham of Farmville and Mrs. (Senevieve Jackson of Mt. Vernon, N.Y.; one brother, James U. Sikes of Brooklyn, N.Y.
The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Saturday. Visitation will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Burney
AYDENL. Claude Bumey, 90, died at his home here Thursday night
A lifeltmg resident of Ay den, he was a member of St. Johns Episcopal Church and Ayden Masonic Lodge 498 and was a retired fanner.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Milton Wright and the Rev. Gilbert Mister. Buri^ will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Jessie Cannon Bumey; a foster son, Virgil F. Bumey of Raleigh; and two grandchildren.
LiUle
Mrs. Lucy House Little, formerly of Pitt County, died in Brooidyn, N.Y. Saturday.
'The funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Wynnes Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. J. H. Chance. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
Surviving her are her husband, WiUie UtUe of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Fanny Gast and Mrs. Mattie Parker, both of BitxMyn; two sons, Alton Little of Broc^yn and William Little of Rt. T, Bethel; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Mae Perkins of Rt. 2, Rober-sonville and Mrs. Merceedeee
Henry of Baltimore, Md.; a brother, Marcellus House of Bethel; 24grandchildren; and 13 great grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral until it is taken to the church one hour before the service. Family visitation will be held from 8 to 9 oclock tongiht.
Payton
Mr. Henry W. Payton died at his home, 113 Wade St., this morning. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist (Thurch with his pastor, the Rev. B. B. Felder, officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Payton was a lifelong resident of Greenville and a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and the Bachelor Benedict Club.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Payton of the home; one son, WiUiam Earl Payton of Durham; three step sons, Elmr Ray Carmen and Jesse Carmen, both of Boston, Mass., and Montgomery Carmen of Newark, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Elssie Rhode and Mrs. Blossie Day, both of the home; one grahKichild.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Smith
Mr. Levi Smith, formerly of Ayden, died Tuesday in New Haven, Conn. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Zion Chapel Church with Elder Stephen Jones officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Smith was the son of Mrs. Olivia Smith. A native of Greene County, he had made his home in New Haven, Ckmn., for the past 20 years. He was a member of Zion Chapel FWB Church.
Surviving in addition to his mother, are his wife, Mrs. Leathea Rumey of New Haven, Conn.; one brother Raymond,
Winterville Board Sets Bond Referendum Dote
WINTERVILLE-The Winterville Board of Aldermen this week authorized the issuance of $320,000 in bonds and set Feb. 38 as the date for a referendum on the bond issue.
The election will be held in the Winterville Municipal Building and voters will be able to cast their ballots from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. The election will be conducted by the Pitt County
Candidacy Said Still Undecided
NEW ORLEANS, La.-East Carolina University chancellor Dr. Leo W. Jenkins said here today that he is eyeing the possibilities of becoming a gubernatorial candidate in 1976, but emphasized its a little early now to make any decision on this.
Dr. Jenkins comments came in response to questions concerning a statement carried in the ECTJ newspaper Foun-tainhead, published yesterday, which quoted the university official as saying, as of now, I am going to take a chance at being a N.C. gubernatorial candidate in 1976.
The Foimtainhead article attributed that comment to Jenkins as he spoke to the
Universitys Student Government Association Legislature in Greenville, Monday.
Dr. Jenkins said today he told that student legislature that he may well be a candidate, but indicated he made no announcement that he will be a candidate.
If conditions permit, Dr. Jenkins said, I may well look into it, but it could change tomorrow. Im just looking at it now and well see what things look like in 76.
Its definitely not official at all. Well just see what happens. Its much too early now. I dont want any announcement of that type coming out, the educator emphasized.
Policemen Kill Escaped Bull
Smith of Macon, Ga.; one sister, Mrs. Daisy Tyson of New Haven, Conn.
The body will be at Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. Saturday until taken to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.
Spencer
ROBERSONVILLEA funeral service for Mrs. Alice Spencer will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Rober-sonville Chapel Church on Rt. 2, RobersonvUle. Burial will be in the Everett Cemetery in Williamston. The body will be at Everetts Chapel on Railroad Street here from 5 to 9 p.m. Saturday.
Police Car And Another Collide
An estimated $1,550 property damage resulted when a city police car and another vehicle collided about 8:30 a.m. today at the intersection of Third and Greene Streets.__
Investigators identified the driver of the police vehicle as Edward Earl Laughinghouse of 1007 Colonial Ave. and the operator of the other car as Yvonne Bright Hardee of 410 Kirkland R.
Officers, who said investigation of the mishap is continuing, set damage at $1,000 to the Hardee vehicle and $550 to the city-owned auto.
Mrs. Hardee reportedly received minor injuried in the mishap.
They said it was a lot of bull.
For roughly two and a half hours 'Thursday evening, a steer owned by Greenville Packing Co. had his freedom and although he was in constant pursuit, he managed to delay his trip to the slaughters table.
But after an escape that took him from the packing firm on Smith Street along the heavily traveled 264 Bypass and finally to the Brook Valley area, his trip ended.
Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said the local officers, acting on the authority of the packing company, shot the bull on Oxford Road in Brook Valley after attempts to rope the animal were unsuccessful.
C^ief Cannon noted that a
Commission Is Moving Offices
The Pitt County Development Commission is moving from 20t Evans Street to 201 E. Second Street here and will occupy the former Pitt ABC Board administrative offices.
Jim Horne, Commission executive director, said that during the move there may be some temporary interruption oi phone service but he asked that persons 'who are unable to reach the Commission number at 758-1989 call the county managers office to relay messages.
Currculums At PTI Approved
RALEIGHThe State Board of Education has approved new currculums for Pitt Technical Institute.
The curriculums are nursing options in practical nursing and associate degree nursing.
wrecker was used to transport the carcass back to the packing plant. The chief added that no traffic accidents were reported as a result of the bulls escape trip as motorists apparently pulled over to give the animal full use of the highway.
A sptAesman at Greenville Packing Co. said that the steer, which weighed approximately 900 pounds, broke out around 5 p.m. yesterday evening and was shot at 7:30 p.m.
Board of Elections.
Mrs. Dallas Blount, representing the North Winterville Communit;^ Club, presented a list of grivances to the board. A special meeting wassetfor Jan. 11 at 7:90p.m. so that the board could study the grievances and se what course can be taken In the matter.
Board members approved the transfer of $5,021 from the federal revenue sharing account to the street construction account. The money will be used for street work that has been done in the town limits.
An application for a communications system for the police department was filed with the Division of Law and Order, N.C .Department of Natural and Economic Resources. The towns share for the system will be $1,106 while the states allotment will be $4,425.
Mayor Walter Dail was authorized to appoint a Human Relations CouncU for the town. Board members also authorized the county tax supervisor to accept certifications for nonprofit organizations tax exemptions on behalf of the town of Winterville.
Paul Hunsucker announced he will resign as chief of the Winterville Fire Department, effective in April. <>cil Corbett, a new policeman with the Winterville Police Dpartment, was introduced to the town board. Corbett began working with the department Jan. 1.
Ayden Attorney DeLyle Evans was employed by the board to collect delinquent real estate taxes and Winterville Chief of Police W. E. Whitehurst was authorized to collect delinquent personal taxes.
Appointed To Head Academy
RALEIGH (AP)Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan announced today the appointment of James R. Ladd to head the states new Criminal Justice Training Academy.
Ladd, a native of Durham, is a former administrative assistant to George Randall, then deputy commissioner of the North Carolina Department of (Corrections. For more than a year he as been associate director of research and planning for the North Carolina Criminal Justice Training and Standards Council. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The Criminal Justice Training Academy was created by the 1973 General Assembly. Federal funds are being sought for its operation.
The academys 38-member advisory council is considering using the campus of the defunct Southwood Junior College in Sa-lemburg to house the academy.
Arrest Man in Shooting
Pitt deputies arrested 20-year-old Lester Elarl Harp on a charge of shooting into an occupied dwelling in an incident Thursday night on the Old C!reek Road.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that Harp, of 204 Greenfield Blvd., was charged with firing a shotgun into the mobile home of William Stancil of Rt. 5, Box 338, Greenville.
The sheriff noted that the Nast went through an end window of the home, occupied by Stancil and his wife and children, and buckshot pellets landed on Stancils bed. No one was injured, he added.
The blast caused an estimated $50 in damages to the mobile home, Sheriff Tyson said. The incident was reported at 9:52 p.m.
Harp was jailed under $5,000 bond and a hearing was scheduled in District Court here.
Church Markina 'Friends Day'
Friends Day will be observed at Fleming (]hapel AME Zion Church at 2 p.m. Sunday.
The speaker will be the Rev. B, F. Creech of New Bern. A native of Durham, Rev. Creech studied at N.C. Central University,
Refreshments will be sored prior to the meeting.
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ATMEMORIAL DRIVE LOCATION
EX-CHAIRMAN DIES INDIANAPOLIS (AP)Fr
ank E. McKinney Sr., form^ national chairman of the Democratic party, banker and sportsman, died Wednesday night at his Indianapolis home. He was 69.
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Where Shopping Is A PImaMurm'
NOTICE OF ANNDU MEHING OF MEMOEOS OF FIRST FEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF Pin COUNTY
Notice is hereby given that the annual maeting of members of the above named Association will be held at the office of the Association at 324 South Evans Street, Groonvillo, North Carolina on the Uth day of January, 1f74, at tha hour of 8:00 P.M. of said day. The businats to bo takan up at said maating shall be:
1. Considering and voting upon reports of officers and committoos of the Association.
2. Considering and voting upon ratification of the acts of directors and officers of the Association.
3. Election of Directors Ip fill the offices, the terms of which aro then expiring or vacant.
4' No other matters, except as required by a law or regulation.
BY ORDER OF THE BOAkO OF DIRECTORS
DATED AT GREEIVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, Docombor 31, l73
**obert S. Massnar, Sac.-Traas.
ART CLASSES
FOR OEGINNERS
BASIC DRAWING OIL PAINTING
FUNDAMENTALS MATERIALS USE COLOR
ADVANCED TECHNIQUE DAY AND EVENING'CLASSES
FOR.FURTHER INFORMATION .
CALL DAN MORGAN 752-2827
'T-
SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 11, 1974
Road trip Ends As Biics Visit
Pirate Matmen, Bop W. Chester
East Carolina Universitys wrestlers had, in the opinion of Coach John Welbom, already established themselves as the \ top wrestling power in the South prior to their head-on collision with West Chester (Pa.) State University here Thursday night.
But the Bucs appear to be striving for bigger things, however, running past the much-heralded Rams, 28-10, before a howling crowd of 2,000 in Mingues Coliseum. The Pirates swept victories in seven of the 10 weight classes.
It was a bitter homecoming for West Chester Coach Milt Collier, an East Carolina alumnus, who was banished to the locker room midway through the match after several outbursts from the -bench.
As things turned out, the ejection may have been blessing in disguise for the fiery Collier. His exit came early enough for him to be spared the agony of watching a pair of East Carolinas North Carolina Collegiate champions, 177-pounder Bill Hill, and heavyweight Willard Bryant, manhandle their opponents to record both of the Pirates pins for the night.
The match was East Carolinas first dual meet competition for the seasons, and could boost the Pirates into consideration for national ranking.
I feel we have one of the top
IS wrestling teams in the nation, insisted Welbom. Ita just a matter of getting recognized for our per* formance.
The victory came on the heela of a highly successful tour of the Eastern Seaboard tournament circuit where the Pirates captured team titles in five of the seven tournaments they entered.
. Five more dual matches are slated for the Pirates before they try to defend their Southern Conference championship in the leagues tournament, to be held this year at Appalachian State. Their next home meet is February 8, against William it Mary, while their next road outing will be January 26 at Appalachian State.
Summary:
118: Jim Blair (EC) defeated Alan Gordon, 14-3.
126: Bill Racich (WC)
defeated Glenn Baker, 9-2.
134: Milt Sherman (EC) defeated Steve Powell, 11-6.
142: Tom Marriott (EC) defeated John Gallagher, 6-1.
150: Ralph Reish (WC)
defeated Tim McAteer, 12-1.
158: Paul Gillespie (WC) defeated Bruck Hall, 11-7.
167: Ron Whitcomb (EC) defeated Steve Maxwell, 5-4.
177: BUI Hill (EC) pinned Ken Korbely, 5:34.
190: Mike Radford (EC) defeated Andy Aronstam, 6-2.
Heavyweight: WUlard Bryant (EC) pinned Robert Eshelman, 3:48.
Pitt Tech Gets Second Victory
WILLIAMSTON-Pitt Technical Institute snapped its losing streak and gained a 51-48 victory over Martin Tech iast night.
The victory was the second for the Paladins for the year and raised their overall mark to 2-5. They are 2-1 in the conference competition.
Pitt Tech worked up a four-point lead in the early minutes of the first half, and held onto that most of the way. With four minutes left in the period, however, Martin came back to tie it at 16-16. But for the rest of the way, Pitt Tech outhit them, 13-3, and ran out to a 29-19 halftime lead.
In the second half, Martin Tech began to chip away at the margin, and finaUy tied it at 38-
38 with eight minutes to go in the game. They slipped into a one-point lead shortly after that, but Pitt quickly recaptured the lead and with good foul shooting down to the wire, held off Martin from there on in.
Danny Thomas led Pitt Tech with 14 points, whUe Charles Jordan had 12 and Clarence WUson had 10. For the hosting Martin team, A. Brown and D. Moore each had 14 points.
Pitt Tech will travel to James
Sprunt
on Monday for
game.
pm
g
f t Marlin
Jordan
6
0 12 Chappell
Barrett
3
0 6 Wallace
Thomas
6
2 14 Briley
Hardy
3
3 9 Brown
Wilson
4
2 10 Moore
Wilkens
0
0 0 Stokes
Blount
0
0 0 Norman
Hussey
0
0 0 Staton
Totals
22
7 SI Totals
Pitt Tech
Marlin Tech.
Swimmers Host North Carolina
East Carolina swimming coach Ray Scharf has a quick fact he would lUce to mention before talking about the Pirates Saturday clash with North Carolina in Minges Natorium.
We awam 76,000 yards last week!! Thats right 76,000 yards, _ Morin, all in one week. We needed to get ready and get back into top shape and I think last week we took a long stride towards that goal.
Another one of the Pirates long-time goals is beating North Carolina in swimming, something as East Carolina team has never done despite winning eight straight Southern Conference championships.
We have the best all around swimming team weve ever had here this year. But North Carolina is tougher, pf course.
They have a great deal of depth and now probably have the best North Carolina team we have ever faced.
I think you would have to say very flatly that North Carolina, event by event, is probably
AL HUNTER HONOREDNotre Dame halfback A1 Hunter, a graduate of Rose High School, was honored by his home town yesterday on A1 Hunter Day in Greenville. The event was concluded with a dinner at which
Hunter was presented a plaque. Father
Mulholland of St. Gabriel's Church is shown here presenting the plaque to Hunter as W. B. Moore, who served as master of ceremonies at the dinner, looks on. (Reflector Photo)
f t 0 6 0 0 0 8 6 14 0 14 2 4 0 0 0 2 M
221 2*48
Stronger than we are simply because of times already posted this year. We could possibly be stronger in the diving because we have a veteran in Jack Morrow and a freshman with a great deal of promise in Ken
Our guys worked extremely hard, Scharf continued. That shows we know what we ^ant and that we know we have to work for it. All I hope my guys will do is their very best. I hope we can beat them with that, our best ^
Tribute As City
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
Greenvilles day of celebration and recognition for A1 Hunter ended last night with a banquet held in his honor where he was awarded a plaque expressing the gratitude of the citizens of Greenville.
The inscription on the plaque read, To Alfonse Hunter in recognition of his outstanding achievement as a freshman at the University of Notre Dame, by shattering a standing record of 38 years in returning a kickoff 93 yards for a touchdown against the University of Alabama on December 31,1973 while playing in the 40th e^tion of the Sugar Bowl Classic. Presented on January 10, 1974 by the proud citizens of GreenvUle, N. C.
The dinner climaxed A1 Hunter Day which was proclaimed by the city council in honor of Hunter. The day included an assembly at Rose High along with other festivities.
Master of ceremonies, W. B. Moore opened the dinner welcoming the gathering of approximately 50 people saying, I would like to,take this opportunity to welcome each of you here to help celebrate one of the great feats of a fine citizen of Greenville who has distingmshed himself on the football fields of one of the fine institutions of our country. Someone has said Go seeker, as you will throughout the land and you will find in the night, to every man his chance. . .his golden opportunity. This young man has found his golden opportunity.
He then recognized the parents of Hunter, Mrs.
Mrs. John Hunter, and grandmother, Mrs. Claudia Austin. The invocation was given by Mr. Dan Emhard, president of the Greenville Ministerial Association.
After the meaj of barbecue and fried chicken and music Johnny Wooten on the organ. City Manager Bill Carstarphen began the series of remarks addressed to Hunter. Carstarphen said, It is a privilege to stahd in for Mayor Gkme West.
Paid Hunter Celebrates
. .to extend a warm welcome to our honored guest, A1 Hunter and sincere congratulations and thank you to Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Austin, without whom, this day would not have been possible.
I had a strong and definite feeling that I was meeting a gentleman, a man of firm substance and a young man who has a lot to give. We find greatness in many ways; tonight we are honoring an outstanding young man in the field of college athletics.
Wilson McDowell, head basketball coach at Rose and football coach at E. B. Aycock said, It gives me great pleasure to be able to say thank you for giving me the opportunity to be the first person to start you on your way to the success that you are having now. I feel I speak for all the coaches,in Greenville when I say that the next time you come back we will be saying congratulations to our very own All-American.
Jessie Harris, of the Human Relations Committee thanked those people involved in putting A1 Hunter Day together. He noted that yesterday was not only Als day, it was a day that could inspire every youth of our community to make themselves a day. It is a time I feel that community relations has worked in Greenville, he said.
Dr. Andrew Best was next to voice his remarks and noted that he had Something to do in Als getting into the world.
Let not this day be the final day of career but the launching of a new career for new heights and new horizons. Let it be a and _ beginning instead of an end. his
Rev. Qarence Gray, a city councilman, expressed the gratefulness for being able to share the day on behalf of the faculty and students pf Rose High. Gray initiated the proclamation of the day honoring Hunter. Mrs. Ella Harris also spoke along the same lines expressing the sentiment of Hunters former teachers in junior and senior high.
Melvin McLawhorn brightened the remarks for a few minutes when he admonished Hunter to Keep on Truckin.
The pastor of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, W. L. Jones, turned thoughts away from A1 and Mrs. Hunter, to whom reference had been made earlier, to Als father, saying, We doff our hats to mother Hunter for the support she has given to her boys. But without the guiding hand of Brother Hunter who labored so hard so that she might give them the support it would have probably been impossible.
You may not be able to see us in the grandstand or hear us with your natural ears, he said to Al, but we will be back here in Greenville hollering, yelling Go ahead, Al, go ahead.
Moore concluded the speaking saying, We are Honoring you tonight because of the fine parents you have to stand behind you and they believe as most of us do, in a God. We extend to you our personal congratulations and wish for you the best as you go back to Notre Dame. Father Charles Mulholland, chairman of the Human (Continued On Page 10)
Saturday night. East Carolina^ Universitys Pjrates will wind up a long road trip that has lasted for a month when they invade Lexington, Va., to meet Virginia Military Institutes Keydets.
The Bucs go into the game following a heart-breaking loss to the University of Richmond on Wednesday night. The Bucs had led throughout the second half of the contest, by as much as eight points, but Richmond rallied in the final three minutes to tie it up and then score a three-point play with four seconds left to take a 79-78 victory.
We played very well, and-deserved to win, Coach Tom Quinn said afterwards. I think it was a combination of close calls (by the officials), the inexperience of our team in protecting a lead, and the super play of Aron Stewart that cost us the victory.
Quinn added that he didnt think Stewart could have played much better than he did against the Bucs. We did a very good
Two Left Unbeaten
The unbeaten list in the %hurch Basketball League fell to two last night as Immanuel and Presbyterian recorded their third wins. Black Jack fell victim for the first time, while Oakmont won its first game.
In the Opening contest. Black Jack fell, 53-48, to one of the new co-leaders, Immanuel. Black Jack inched out into a 27-25 lead at halftime, but couldnt hold on. Immanuel came back to outhit them, 28-21, and pushed ahead to win.
C. McNeil and G. Catlett each had 13 points, while D. Evans had 10 to lead Immanuel. Tal Adams had 20 to pace Black Jack.
In the second game, Presbyterian rolled to a 74-36 win over Trinity. By half time, Presbyterian held a 35-20 advantage, and they rolled up a 39-16 last half advantage to win going away.
Larry Graham and Paul Andrews led Presbyterian with 15 each, while Richard Holloman had 13 and Mike Gwynn had 12. For Trinity, D. R. Dainiels had 16.
In the final game, Oakmont took a 49-43 win over St. James. St. James PUSHED OUT In the final game, Oakmont took a 49-43 win over St. James. St. James pushed out into a 30-20 lead in the first half, and appeared heading for its first vfotory. But Oakmont rallied in the second half, outscoring them, 29-13, to take the victory.
Don Parrott led Oakmont with 15 points, while Bobby Hall had 13. Mike Board had 14 for St. James.
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job of defensing Richmond. We shot well and we outrebounded them. But we had more tw-novers and that might have hurt. Quinn noted that this was caused by the fact that Richmond used a man-to-man defense against the Bucs, while they used a zone against the Spiders. Richmond has one of the finest front lines in the conference, yet we should have beaten them. Our day will come, however.
The coach said that the teani has learned quite a bit in its recent games. We are able to go back and work on some things that have happended now, rather than things we could only talk about happening before. We have a good idea who can perform in critical situations. Quinn had nothing but praise for the way Nicky White played in the game. He scored 29 points, hitting on 14 or 22 shots from the floor, and pulled down 15 rebounds. He showed that he is really arriving. He practically carried us on offense, his board play was excellent, his defense was good, and his leadership outstanding. He is also blocking shots now, something he hasnt too much before. This, (^nn said, is going to cause some defenses to collapse on him, and the Pirates must have someone ready to take up the slack when this happens, with the open men scoring.
Qainn also felt that Tom Marsh, who scored 11 points in the game, had his best night of the year. He was looking for the basket, which he hadnt done in jwevious games. Donnie Owots, too, has made tremendous strides. He has turnovers, of course, but then, he handles that ball more than anyone else, and hes going at full speed most of the time, so you expect him to have more.
We now know whos who and who can do what. In a way, its fortunate that we have played a lot of good clubs and done as well as we have. Weve had to get used to playing on the road, playing against zones and presses. Now we have to mature to the final point, being able slow down the ball and protect the lead. Were good enough to be in a close situation, and the next level is to hold onto the lead when we have it, make the crucial free throw, get the important rebound, run off time, and keep the offese loose. Of course, we cant expect to get the favorable call on the road, but we have to protect against it.
The VMI Keydets present somewhat of a different picture than did the Spiders. Instead of roomy Robbins Center, the Bucs will be playing amid the cadet corps, a noisy group on their home court.
They have been playing quite well, Quinn said. Im sur
prised that they are only 4-6. They are experienced club, and they play 1-3-1 matchup defense. Theyre not extremely big, but except for Nicky, were about the same height. They like to play control, but they will run when they can.
(foing into last nights 85-82 victory over Salem College,VMI had only two players in double figures, John Krovic, 12.2, and Curt Reppart, 10.2 Charlie Tyler was next at 8.9, followed by Steve (3iapin, 8.7, and Will Bynum at 8.6.
The Pirates, at the same time, also had only two in double figures, with White at 14.5, and Reggie Lee ^t 11.9 Roger Atkinson is averaging 9.9, while Robert Geter is hitting 8.9 per game. The fifth starter, Donnie Owens, is averaging 5.6 per contest.
Tyler is VMIs leading rebounder at 8.3, while White leads the Bucs with a 9.7 average.
Following the Saturday night game, the Bucs will return home on Monday to face Applachian State University in Minges (foliseum, with tipoff at 8 p.m.
Deadline
Notice
The Daily Reflector would like to restate its deadline policy for reporting various athletic events. Within the past few weeks, a number of events have been reported too late for use in the paper.
Because of the heavy crush of both local and national events, the Daily Reflector will use only full stories on the day following an event Monday through Saturday. The sports department opens at 8:30 a.m. each day, Monday jhrough Saturday, to take calls, (jail should come in prior to 9:3()^.m.
EveiUsy^^hi^ occur on Saturd^should oe called in as soon as possible after the event is concluded beginning at 6:30 p.m. that evening. Because of deadlines for the Sunday morning paper, certain events which end too late may be delayed until Mondays paper, but should still be reported, if possible, on Saturday night.
In addition, the Reflector Sports Department is open on Tuesday and Friday nights during basketball season from approximately 9:30 p.m. until midnight.
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10The Datty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Jannary 11. It74
Jaycees Honor
Rose Grid Team
strength Vs. Agility In Super Bowl
The Greenville Jaycees last night paid honor to the Rose High School Foottiall team with a dinner in their honor.
The dinner honored the 1973 team which went into the State Playoffs, advancing to the second round before finally bowing.
This group of young men have competed on the field and have defeated a number of foes, Dr. Badger Clark, a former Jaycee president, and chairman of the Board of Education, said. They have lost, but they have been gentleman. This city is proud of them. We are proud of the athletic program at Rose High School, and of what the coaches have done for these students.
Dr. Clark pointed out that the players were ambassadors for this community. He added that at the next meeting of the school board that a report on the long range athletic plans of the
schools is to be given, and that an athletic f^ility of its own for the high school might be a prt of that package.
If we decide that this is what we need, we may be calling on the Jaycees to help us along the way, Dr. Clark said.
Certificates of merit were presented to each member of the team by the Jaycees, with Dr. Clark and Jaycee president Tom Reese making the presentations.
Coach Dave Bumgarner thanked the Jaycees for their hospitality, and noted that Rose is the only high school in Greenville. We realize that East Carolina University makes a lot of demands on the community for support, and we accept this. But these young men (the football players at Rose) are the men who are going to grow up and become the Jaycees of the future. So we urge you to support them as much as you possibly can.
Dampler Leads Kentucky Win
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer
The problem is old hat for Chicago but if theres a vacancy in the leadership of the National Basketball Associations Midwest Division, the Bulls are ready to toss their hats into the ring.
If Milwaukee stumbles and drops their hat, well be there to pick it up, said diicago Coach Dick Motta, whose Bulls manhandled the Atlanta Hawks 116-104 Thursday night, but still trail the Bucks in the Midwest Division by three games.
Elsewhere in the NBA, the (]k)lden State Warriors pounded the Seatle SuperSonics 125-89.
In the American Basketball Association, the New York Nets bounced the San Antonio Spurs 105-93; the Kentucky Colonels trimmed the Carolina Cougars 101-98; and the San Diego Conquistadors edged the Indiana Pacers 109-107.
Motta was happy with the way the Bulls played, especially center Cliff Ray, but the fiery coach would be happier if the city of C3iicago was located somewhere else on the map.
The Bulls have some pretty nice numbers next to their
name in the NBA standings. In fact, the Bulls 31-15 record is third best in the NBA, next to Boston and their Midwest Division neighbors from Wisconsin.
Its unfortunate were playing in the wrong division, said Motta. But this is the fourth year its been this way and we dont feel sorry for ourselves. Warriors 125, SuperSonics 89 Rick Barry fired in 21 points and Cazzie Russell added 20, leading a hot-shooting Golden State over Seattle.
Nets 105, Spurs 93 Billy Paultz 19 points led a balanced attack which helped New York dispose of San Antonio.
Julius Irving, Larry Kenon and John Roche all chipped in with 18 points. San Antonios James Silas led all scorers with 22.
Colonels 101, Cougars 98 With the score tied 96-96, Louie Dampier scored five straight points to give Kentucky the victory over Carolina.
Dampier and Dan Issel split 52 points while Jim Chones had a game-high 27.
Qs 109, Pacers 107 Eight San Diego players scored in double figures, paced by Caldwell Jones 17 points.
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
HOUSTON (AP) - It aU seems to come down to Larry Csonka va Fran Tarkepton . brutal, relentless strength.vs. deadly, explosive agility.
Oonka typifies the Miami Dolphins, the one-touchdown favorites in Sundays Super Bowl VIII against Taricentons Minnesota Vikings.
The Dolphins are a businesslike team, methodically wearing down the opposition, finding a play and sticking with it until somebody comes up with a way to stop it.
Nobody found a way to really stop Csonka in 1973. Bulling straight into the line or slanting off the tackles, he punched out 1,003 yards on 219 carries.
When the enemy decided to concentrate on Csonka, Mercury Morris went to work. With his waterbug speed and moves, he weaved' his way for 954 yards on 149 runs. He most likely would have reached 1,000 yards, except for an injury that kept him out of the final regu-lar-season game.
And to add to the running strength, the Dolphins again had Jim Kiick. He used to be known as half of the Biitch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid team with C^nka before Morris arrived. Hes been fading into the background since then but he cant be overlooked.
In 1971, when Csonka gained 1,051 yards, Kiick had 738 and Morris only 315. In 1972 Csonka had 1,117 yards, Morris flashed onto the scene with exactly 1,-000 and Kiick, shunted aside a bit, had 521.
This season, though, Kiick became more of a specialist coming in when the Dolphins faced a third-down and long situation or when they were within a few yards of a touchdown. Kiick was used not only as a runner he finished with 257 yards but also was a fine blocker and a dangerous short-yardage receiver. As the teams No. 3 receiver behind Marlin Briscoe and Paul Warfield, Kiick caught 27 passes for 208 yards.
North Favored In Senior Bowl
By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer
MOBILE, Ala. (AP) A trio of All-American backs, David Jaynes of Kansas, Heisman Trophy winner John Cappelletti of Penn State and fleet flanker Lynn Swann of Southern California, give the North All-Stars a slight edge over the South in Saturdays 25th Senior Bowl football game.
The nationally televised (NBC) professional debut for some of the nations most promising collegiate seniors is set for a 1 p.m., EDT, kickoff in Ladd Stadium. A sellout crowd of 40,646 is expected.
Television viewers will see a few new wrinkles in this allstar clash since the kickoff will be made from the 35, rather than the 40-yard line. All kickoffs must be returned except those going out of the end zone.
This brings back the most exciting play in football the kickoff return, said Rea Schuessler, general manager of the game.
College rules, in general, will prevail, although fumbles may be advanced and a runner falling may return to his feet and continue to advance the ball. The two-point conversion will not be, used and a team behind by nine' or more points will have an option to receive a kickoff.
Jaynes, holder of six league records in the rugged Big Eight Ckmference, passed for 2,131 yards and 13 touchdmvns in his
senior season at Kansas. He edged out Mike Boryla of Stanford for the quarterback spot on the team coached by Mike McCormack of the Philadelphia Eagles.
Cappelletti rushed for more than 1500 yards in his senior season but was held to only 50 yards in Penn States Orange Bowl victory over Louisiana State. Swann pulled in 37 passes for 667 yards and six touchdowns for USC.
The South, coached by Don McCafferty of the Detroit Lions, counters with a pair of Arizona State aces and an Alabama star in its backfield.
The quarterback is Danny White, a second unit All-American who led ASU to 29 victories in 32 games during his career. He passed for 2,609 yards and 23 touchdowns last season and accounted for 73 scores in three seasons.
Woody Green, another Arizona State star, rushed for more than 1,000 yards in each of his three varsity seasons while Alabamas Wilbur Jackson had a healthy 7.9-yard per carry average.
Defensive standouts in the game include four with All-American credentials for the North, although one, middle guard Lucious Selmon of Oklahoma, is a doubtful performer because of a pulled hamstring.
The others are down linemen John Dutton <rf Nebraska and Bill Kollar of Montana State, a Little All-American.
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT WHICHARb'S BEACH PAVILION
\V.\SIII\GTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolina's Largest Saturday Night Roun^Up!
Those three backs, said N(innesota linebacker Jeff Sie-.ihon, give the DoljAins everything they, need everything anybody could need in an fensive backfield attack.
Its not that the Dolphins cant pass. Its that they dont have to but they can put the ball in the air with the best of teams. Bob Griese, a cool, precise, almost mechanical quarterback, threw the ball 218 times this season, completing 116 of the passes for 1,422 yards and 17 touchdowns while having only eight passes intercepted.
When^ Griese goes to the bomb, his usual target is Warfield, the 10-year veteran from Ohio State.
Whether Warfield will be gliding around Rice Stadium Sunday, though, is uncertain, because of a pulled hamstring tendon in his right leg. He suffered the injury during a workout and spent Thursday strolling around the practice field sidelines in a sweatsuit.
Coach Don Shula was concerned. We cant afford to lose a player of that magnitude, he said. And Warfield was a bit down, too. It certainly dampens a guys spirits before the g game.
If Warfield is unable to play, Howard Twilley, who usually plays behind Briscoe, would start. Twilley caught only two passes all season.
Coincidentally, Griese was rated the No.2 passer in the American Conference behind Ken Stabler of the Oakland Raiders, whom the Dolphins beat for the AFC title while Tarkenton, No. 2 in the National Conference behind Roger Staubach of the Dallas Ck>w-boys, whom the Vikings beat for the NFC title.
Tarkenton was more -of a thrower than Griese, connecting on 169 of 274 passes 61.7 per cent for 2,113 yards and 15 touchdowns with seven interceptions.
But its his nickname that makes him so dangerous. Hes the scrambler, throwing opposition pass-nishers and defensive secondaries into a panic by
Little Known Mercer Shining
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
Manhattans shooting stars were blocked out by streaking southern comets Thursday night.
And Mercer (College doesnt expect to come down to earth after an upset, 81-71 basketball victory.
The word is getting around that we have a pretty good ball club, said Mercer Coach Joe Dan Gold after beating Manhattans skyscrapers. We dont worry about lack of recognition.
The unheralded team from Macon, Ga., outshone an Elast-em power that has admirable credentials this year including the championship of the Holiday Festival Tournament at Madison Square Garden.
It has to be my biggest victory at Mercer, said Gold, whose little-knoMm squad has won 10 of 12 gamesthis season. Manhattan obviously is a fine team winning the Holiday Festival and beating Temple recently.
Memphis State, the nations No. 19 team, and No. 20 Hawaii were also upset Thursday night. Drake ripped Memphis State 91-W and Missouri turned back previously unbeaten Hawaii 86-74.
Long Beach State, No. 9, played more to form by beating the University of Pacific 72-53.
Mercers dramatic victory was fashioned behind Leonard Hardin and Billy Smith. Hardin scored 25 points and combined with Smith for 27 of Mercers 50 rebounds.
The winners held every Jasper in check except Bill C^amp-
I
NOTICE
SALE OF RESIDENCE
2614 Jefferson Drive
Greenville, N.C.
Colonial Heights Subdivision
Residence will be sold at 12:00 o'clock noon, Thursday, January 17, 1974 at Court House door, Greenville, N.C. ^
Sale is subject to confirmation by Court. Highest bidder will be reouired to make a deposit of ten (10) per cent of the amount bid.
Frank M. Wooten, Jr. Commissioner
darting around bdiind the line of scrimmage, then either unloading a timely pass at the last instant or* Inceaking loose for a big gain and leaving a trail of weary wc^d-he tacklers in his wake.
While Griese ran for (mly 20 yards all season he had sev
en more than that in juat one scramble against Oakland Tarkenton ran for 202 yards.
Running is not 1^ forte, ^though. He leaves that to the experts. In MinnesoUs case, its a rookie. Chuck Foreman from the University of Miami. He gained 801 yards despite
Maryland Out To Snap Jinx
By THE ASSOOAtED PRESS
The' Maryland basketball team, which didnt win a regu** lar season game in North Carolina last seascm, is favored to do so tonight at Wake Forest.
It may not be easy for the Terps, who are No. 3 nationally and whose only loss in nine games has been by one point to top-ranked UCLA.
Wake Forest, 7-3, is one of the most improved teams in the Atlantic Coast Conference. And it will he playing on its home court.
Last year, also in Winston-Salem, the undermanned Wake Forest Deacons used a deliberate, spread out offense to score a 62-60 victory over Maryland.
Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy hasnt used the slowdown this season, and had to counter it (Hice, against Duke.
Wake Forest has strengthened its front line with the addition of Carl Stamp and the added experience of Lee Foye and Mike Parrish. But the Deacons are short of matching up to Marylands Len Elmore and Tom Roy, each 6-9, and Tim McMillen, 6-11. Tony Byers leads Wake Forest in scoring, 20.4 average, and shooting per-
coitage, 51.
A major problem for the Deacons could be getting a good shot. Opponents are shooting (Hdy 33 per cent against Maryland. UCLA managed only 33.8, and the best performance, by Georgetown, was a meager 36.6. Wake Forest is shooting 44.2 as a team to Marylands 48.9.
John Lucas, who could be guarding Byers, leads Maryland in scoring with an average of 19.8.
The game, the only one tonight fw ACC teams, will kick off a hectic weekrtid.
The schedule Saturday is Clemson, 7-4, at fifth-rwiked North Carolina Stote, 7-1, at noon; fourth-ranked North Carolina, 9-1, at Virginia, 5-4, in a 3 p.m. regionally televised game, and Duke at Pitt at night.
On Sunday, Maryland will be at North Carolina State in a game which will be televised nationally beginning at noon. It wiU be seen before the Super Bowl game between Miami and Minnesota for the pro football championship.
ACC teams were idle Thursday night.
Tribute..
ion, a 6-foot-lO brute who went wild with 28 points and 15 rebounds. But even Campion was nullified in the late going, when Mercer moved away from a 42-42 tie.
The Jaspers, described by some basketball experts as the kings of New York City, lost their third game in 10 starts this season.
Larry Haralson scored 30 points in Drakes stunner over Memphis State. The Bulldogs used 17 of Haralsons points to build a 21^int lead in the first half and the Tigers never got closer than six thereafter.
Dexter Reed scored 22 points for the Tigers, who lost their fourth game in 15.
Gary Link connected for 24 points and A1 Eberhard added 18 in Missouris success. The game spoiled Hawaiis perfect ll-O record.
Leonard Gray hit cm 13 of 14 field goal attempts, scoring 27 points, to lead Long Beach over Pacific. The 49ers romped despite the absence of starters Glen McDonald and Roscoe Pondexter, who had earlier been declared ineligible because of poor grades. The 49ers shot a siling 65 per cent from the floor.
" Elsewhere in college basketball, Florida State trimmed Virginia Tech 85-80; Connecticut downed Syracuse 61-60; Houston tripped Baylor 74-70; Boston CV)llege nudged Vil-lanova 81-79; Idaho State took a 71-67 overtime decision over Weber State; Denver defeated Wyoming 76-70; Boise State toppled Northern Arizona 73-65; Bradley turned back St. Louis 78-72 and Wichita State nipped Tulsa 81-79.
(Continued From Page 9) Relations Committee, presented the plaque to Hunter and then Hunter thanked the people who put the proceedings together saying, All the 85,000 people in the stands and 50 million watching on TV did not realize the true value of that touchdown run. All they saw was my ten teammates on the field blocking beautifully so that I could run the 93-yard touchdown untouched. All they saw was number 25 struggling, trying to get to the end zone.
But they did not see the city of Greenville right there running stride for stride along side him; pushing him forward and after he crossed the goal line they could not see them there. I knew they were there; I could feel them. I could hear them there.
After I got home, the warmth that I felt was unbelievable and this is a day that I and my family will never forget. This has been something very beautiful. I would like just to thank each and everyone in Greenville for a very lovely day. Thank you very much.
Later, after all the handshaking and personal greetings
Saturdays Sports Basketball
ECU JV at Mt. OUve Pickle (Hassic East Carolina at VMI Track
ECU at Chesterfield Invitational
Swimming
^ North Carolina at East Carolina Rose at Old Dominion Invitational
AUCTION SALE
Farm Equipment
of FLOYD P. HARRIS
Greenville/ N.C.
Friday, Jaauary 18, 1974-10:00 A.M.
Sale will be held at Floyd P. Harris corn house approximately 10 miles northwest of Greenville on Rt. 4 at Belvoir.
Soper "A" Farmall w-Cult.
130 Farmall w-Cult.
200 Farmall w-Cwlt.
420 John Deere w-cult.
3000 Ford S Star Moline 4-Row Disc Hiller 4-Bottom Plow 23-Bottom Plows 22-Bottom Plows John Deere 2-Row Planter 43-Pt. Discs Ezzee-Flow Sower Blovnt Peanwt Sower 2-Row Johnson Vine Cotter 2-Row Cole Planter Plttsbvrfh Colt. w-Fert. Att. 2-Row Transplanter
2-Row Iron Age Transplanter Plant Bed irriaation System
3-AMcre Irrifation System ' Misc. Horse-Drawn Iqoip. Assortment of New Plow
H.D. Trailer
24-Wheel Trailers High Boy Sprayer Drain Drill
3-Pt. Sprayer
3Stalk Cutters 2Water Pumps Ferguson THIervator
41-Row Transplanters 12Tobacco Trailers
5Tobacco Truck Carts
2Peanut Diggers Rotary Cutter Bog Harrow Fumigant Applicator Peanut Picker
3Hay Balers 3-Pt. Btade Corn Sheller Power Unit levator
1 Lot of Peanut Hay
Cart Wheels A Wagon Whfols
Castings
OTHER MISCELLANEOUS TOOLS A EQUIPMENT LUNCH WILL BQSERVED NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
Sale Conducted By
WAYNE IMPLEMENT
missing A lot of action in midseason with an injury.
While the Dolphins concoi-trated their running in the Csonka-Morris tandem that accounted for 1,957 of the teams 2,521 yards, the Vikings spread their yardage around. BdUnd Foreman came Oscar Reed with 401 yards, followed by Ed Marinaro with 302, Dave Osborn with 216, Bill Brown with 206 and Tarkenton with 202.
Theyre just a fine, solid football team in all departments, Shula said of the Vikings. And, turning to Tarkenton, he added: He can kill you. He can break a game wide open. He can turn a busted play into a big gainer.
With Morris darting runs and Frans scrambling, this cmild be one of the most wide-open championships in the past few years.
The last few Super Bowl games have been conservative, close-to-the-vest affairs, says Bud Grant, the Vikings coach. What he means, as far as most football fans are concerned, is
HUOH PATE 73S-4n7
AUCTION CORP.
OoMsborO/ N.C.
RODNEY SCOTT 734-0S2*
that this contest of titans has become boring, a grind4t-out, take-no-chances meeting.
I think both teams will take a different approach this time, Gf'ant adds. *T know we will,-and I expect Miami to come out zinging.
If both teams do, indeed, come out pf their shells, their defenses are going to spmid the day trying to shove the offenses back.
Csonka, will spend much of the day running into the wide-open and citmching arms of the likes" of Carl Eller, Gary Larsen, Jim Marshall and Alan'^ Page the foremost members of the Purple Gang.
Similarly, the Dolinins have a brutal up-front defense -they still like the nickname of NoNames with Manny Fernandez and Bob Heinz at the tackles and Bill Stanfill and Vem Den Herder at the ends.
If these two quartets of bod-ybusters do their job on the runners, this could become an aerial war as Grant has suggested.
Unbeatens Win In Industrial
had been said and the group in attendance was leaving, A1 was asked if he felt that all the celebration of the past several days would cause some added pressure on him next spring and fall in that he might feel he would have an image to live up to.
No, I dont think there is any pressure on me to live up to an image so to speak but its the thing now that the people of Greenville are behind me and I feel that I cant let them down; Ill have to do my best in school and on the football field, also. I feel that, say, if I should drop out of school, I would be letting a lot of people down.
Did you think Greenville would be this grateful for the TD you scored? I did not think about all this and I knew people wished me well but I did not expect anything like this.
Neither did the people of Greenville expect a native son to, for a few brief minutes shift the spotlight to Greenville on that chilly New Years eve night of a month ago as he streaked to proverbial daylight and a touchdown and send himself on his way to who knows what greater things.
Eastern Carolina Girls
w 1
North Pitt 9 0
Eastern Wayne 7 2
C. B. Aycock 7 2
Southern Nash 6 3
Ayden-Grifton 5 3
Southern Wayne 4 4
Greene Central 3 6
Farmville Central 2 7
North LK>ir 1 8
Ckmley 0 9
The two unbeaten teams in the Industrial Basketball Leagues Division II both came through with victories last night as Union Carbide and Empire Brush won their third in a row.
In the opener, Pitt Memorial Hospital won its second in three starts with a 68-53 win over the Post Office. Pitt Memorial inched out into a 28-25 lead in the first half of play, then outshot the Post Office, 40-28 in the second period.
Dan Edwards led Pitt Memorial with 22 points, while Clarence Taft had 19. For the Post Office, Thomas Perkins had 15 and Doug Teel had 13.
Union Carbide took a 62-51 win over Wachovia in the second game. The Batterymen worked up a 32-27 lead by halftime, then outhit the Bankers, 30-24, down the stretch.
F. Mayo led Union Carbide with 23 points, while Garland Warren had 19 and" Tommy Roach had 18. For Wacovia, Bill
Bowling
VOA Mixed
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Outsiders
43^
20Mi
Rays Rollers
39
25
Greene Giants
36
28
Wonders
35>/4
281/^
Yankees
32M!
31 Ms
Hang Ten
30
34
Glenns Rockets
22
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WUdOnes
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Mens high
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Tuesday Bowlettes
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44
16
Hopeful Clowns
37Ms
22 Mi
Pin Splitters
36
24
Sluggers
35
25
Toppers
30
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Muzzies
30
30
Strikers
28
82
Alley Cats
23V^
36%
Mini Pins
23
37
Funsters
13
47
Baggett had 16, Randy Brooks had 15 and Don Hardison had 10.
Empire Brush used the second half to take a 65-59 win over North Carolina National Bank. Both teams finished the first half with 30 points. But in the second. Empire Brush dumped 35 points, while holding NCNB to just 29, enough for the victory.
Bobby Parker led Empire Brush with 18, while Edward Coburn had 16 and James Parker had 12. For NCNB, Kenny Wood had 18, Randy Martin had 14 and Leon Johnson had 12.
Cox Gets Boys' Win
BETHELA. G. Cox Junior High School won its fifth straight basketball game of the season last night, taking a 47-40 victory over Bethel Junior High.
The Bethel girls slipped to an 18-17 victory in their game. Roberson led Bethel with eight points, while Juanita Cash has eight for Cox.
In the boys game, Gary Congleton led Cox with 17 points, with Broderick Best adding 14. Bethel was led by Jenkins with nine, while Moore had eight.
Coxs boys are now 5-0, while the girls are 3-2.
Split Pair Of Contests
GRIMESLAND-Whitfield and Chicod junior high schools split a pair of games played on Wednesday.
In the boyss game, Chicod took a 49-46 win, while the girls of Whitfield won, 23-20.
High game, Judy Ensor, 180; high series, Agnes Strickland, 477.
Paul Remillard of Hialeah, Fla., led Columbias freshman football team with 581 yards rushing. His total was more than half of the ground yardage gained by the Lion Cubs.
Henry Mock has 17 reasons why you ^KRild come to us for income tax help.
Reason 12. We have had years of experience and our people have been specially trained. We will do our best in preparing your return, and then well carefully check it for accuracy.
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Backgammon: Can 3 Million Americans Be Wrong?
By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP UPl SenkN* Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Of aU the games people play in 1974, backgammon has the brightest future.
Some 3 million Americans already spend some of their leisure hixirs moving little round counters from triangle to triangle on divided playing board, and converts to* the
Actor Edward G. Robinson Really A Retiring Man
By VERNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD (UPl) - Edward G. Robinson was a quiet, retiring man, the absolute opposite of the tough guys he portrayed on the screen, yet diffcult to characterize in the written word.
Now he has sprung to life in a new biography, All My Yesterdays, written by his friend of 40 years, Leonard SpigeliSBss.
Playwright, screen-writer Spi-gelgass, distinguised in his own right, knew the complexities of Robinson better than inyone else. Perhaps more objectively than Robinson himself.
It was only after Robinson, who died in January, 1973, discovered he had cancer and was taking cobalt treatments that he agreed to work on the story of his life with Spigelgass.
I brought up the subject earlier, said Spigelgass, a spare man with piercing eyes and a disconcerting Robinson sound4ike voice. Eddies first question was, do you think theres a book in me?
Of course there was. His terrible times with the House Unamerican Activities Committee is an unbelievable story in itself.
Eddie was one of the most intelligent men I ever knew. COrtainly he was an intellectual giant among actors.
But he was never very egotistical about his acting genius. He would rather have been Sir Laurence Olivier than Edward G. Robinson. He wasnt impressed with his performances, but he loved the applause.
E:ddie was a great perfectionist. He even rehearsed his curtain calls.
Spigelgass has walked a careful line in his book. He portrays Robinson as a man of great style and taste, but he also reveals some of the warts.
Spigelgass had the use of
dozens of scrapbo(As of letters, playbills, newspaper accounts and other memorabilia going back to 1911 vliich Rdainson had saved and preserved over the course of his 79 years.
Midway through the book Robinson died. Spigelgass had spent every day for 28 days at his side in the hospital before the end. For almost a year they had worked side by side on the manuscript.
I didnt want to finish the book, Spigelgass said. My life seemed empty. He had filled my life just as he filled any room he walked into.
But I only quit writing for 24 hours. We had 150 pages written, with his notations in the margins. I couldnt read them. What gave me courage to continue writing was sitting down and listing all the things he wanted me to omit from the manuscript.
In the beginning he had wanted me to write, my dad owned an antique shop. I told him we had to write the book accurately. We had to say, Papa owned a junk store.
Eddie agreed to that. He played a large part in the composition of the book. He was a better grammarian than I and would frequently lecture me on the constructions of sentences.
He refused to say much about his own painting. But his great love was his art collection. He knew great art, literature and music. Im still at a loss to discover where some of his paintings are today.
Most of all, Spigelgass regrets Robinson did not live to see the botdc.
But then who knows, he concluded. If Eddie were still live we would probably be working on it right now, fighting over every other word.
worlds oldest dice game are being made every day. Only 200,000 were playing the fast-moving game of luck and skill fve years ago, according to experts.
International backgammon champion Tim Holland, just back from a promotional swing around the nation for his bo<A Beginning Backgammon, said stores that were selling one board a we^ a few months ago now are selling 10 or 15. Goo(Pportable sets sell for $15 to $20. Holland has a tooled leather set that cost $600.
Americans spent $5 million on backgammon equipment in 1973, the lean, handsome gamesman said. People have discovered that the game requires little experience to leam to play proficiently, the games are short and can be played anyvdiere, theres no chance of cheating, the outcome of the game can be reversed by one throw of the dice, and its a great gambling game. Also, women love it.
Backgammon was devised by the (Thaldeans 5,000 years ago and still is the national pasttime of Turkey and Greece. It flourished in France as trictrac in the 18th Century and always has been favored by members of elite clubs in Britain and the United States. But it was the introduction of a doubling cube in 1925 that pointed the game toward wider popularity.
All Over the Map Once a player doubles, his opponent can decline the double and end the game, thus losing his original stake, Holland explained in an interview in his trophy-filled Manhattan apartment. But he can redouble and a $1 stake can quickly go up to $2, $4, $8, $16, $2, or even $64. This is the fascination of the game for many players, but of course you dont have to gamble at all.
Holland, 42, has earned as much as $60,000 a year at the
School Board Advisory Body Meets Monday
The Citizens Advisory (Committee to the City School Board will meet Monday, 8 p.m. at Rose High School.
The CAC, it was announced, has been asked by the school board to make a check of school bus driving in the city in regard to safety practices and to help the board gather information pertaining to driving safety.
Cato Devone of Williamston, who licenses drivers for the city schools, will be on hand at the meeting and will speak to the committee members.
The CAC noted that infractions of school bus driying rules should be reported to David Barnhill at Rose High School.
game and has had to incorporate himself to ease his income tax position. He now? is a professional teacher, organizes clinics, has brought out a learning aid called Autobackgammon, and is promoting tournaments, which are like catnip to backgammon buffs. Alexis Obolensky, a former Russian prince, is responsible for organizing a majority of tournaments.
There are 15 tournaments in the United States now and you can find them all over the map Monte Carlo, the Virgin Islands, Saudi Arabia, said Holland, who has won the international tournament in London three times and the world tournament in Las Vegas three times. He got a $10,(XX) winners cut of the entry fees at the recent London play.
Tournaments lure both players and big bettors, who sometimes form syndicates called calcuttas. Some tournaments have commercial sponsors such as Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, in others would-be backers bid for players. These gatherings are extremely sociable and kibitzing is encouraged.
The caliber of playing has improved so much that the good players of yesteryear cant rank with the best of today, said Holland, who considers Barclay O)ok, Gino Scalamandre and Ted Basset among the best U.S. players. I
can take credit for many of the tactics hsed today. My chief innovation was to incorporate the rules of possibility into a game that had been played the same way for 50 years.
Slave to Game
Holland was a leading amateur golf champion with a law degree when he chanced on some elderly men playing backgammon in a Miami, Fla., club 16 years ago. Although they told him it would take him 40 years to masbr the game, he insisted on joining the play and won $100.
Backgammon simply took over, he recalled. I b^ame a slave. Id play with anyone I could find at any hour. One time I played 68 hours straight. One can become a proficient player rather quickly but it could take a lifetime to master all the subtleties of the game. When you realize how little you know, then youre probably getting good.
The champion said he wouldnt predict that backgammon will outstrip bridge as Americas favorite game. However, Obolensky formed a Backganunon Association of America in 1972 to regularize the rules, organize tournament playoffs and award championship points. The same thing was done for bridge in 1931 when the American Contract Bridge League was formed.
Holland, whose wife. Lona, is an enthusiastic player, does
predict that women never will make the top rank of plajrers.
Women are best at the game of being a female, he
said. She cant devote full attention to a competitive game. I think this is a compliment to women.
TIM HOLLAND, international backgammon champion, says now some 3 million Americans devote hours to the fast-moving game of luck and skill. (UPI Telephoto)
Uses Bubbles For Building Sculpture
By SHEILA MELTZER EILAT, Israel (AP) An Israeli artist who experiments with echoes and researches rainbows is (nrowling around the bottom of the Red Sea to build a sculpture garden with bubbles.
My idea is to erect an underwater garden of sculptimes whose forms are bubbles produced by pumping compressed air through pipes, says Matty Gnmberg, a red-bearded 34-year-old who has switched his painters palette for an aqualung.
Gnmberg says the air sculptures make a spectacular sight and particularly at night, the crystal clear bubbles reflect facetts of color that make it an unbelievable trip.
Its like a glorious illusion while you are completely conscious...LSD without pills.
The Yugoslav-bom artist, who has held exhibitions in Paris and New York, says scuba diving in the coral-filled Red Sea off Eilat impressed him so much that I couldnt get it out of my mind, so he put it to work.
The underwater idea is an extension of conceptual art, woridng with the elements in nature...air is the purest and most natural element. Gnmberg is also woiking on a project near Haifa whe there is an echo, which I am harnessing to rebound as an art fmrm.
Or at the Dead Sea, where everything living is consumed by the constsmt burning sun, I am researching the possibility of a rainbow.
It would reach from our side of the Dead Sea to the Jordan side, with colored rays iMinging them a message of peace.
Gnmberg plans a color tele-viskm fllm of the undersea bubbles, pouring out of hdes in pipes set at different angles near the sh<M*e of Eilat.
A vacati<m resort, EUat also plana an underwater <rferva-' tion tower whose lights could U-,
lumkiate Grunbergs garden.
Photografrfiic exhibitions of the bubble show have already been arranged by the Tel Aviv Museum and the Lusiana Museum in Copenhagen, the artist said.
TV Log
WNCTCh. 9
11:56 In the New* 12:00 Archie 12:26 In the News 12:30 Fat Albert 12:56 In the News 1:00 Children 2:00 Perry AAason 3 00 UNC V Mary. Maryland ' 5:00 Mrs. Muir 5:30 A. smith 6:00 P. Wagoner 6:30 News 7:00 Hee Haw :00 In the Family 8:30 M-A-S-H 9:00 Mary T. AAoore
PMIOAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Dirty Sally 8:30 Hawaii 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Late Movie
SATURDAY
8:00 Fllntstones 8 :30 comets 8:56 In the News 9:00 Scooby Doo 9:56 In the News 10:00 Fav. Martian 10:26 in the News 10:30 Jeannie
10:56 in the News. T:30 Bob Newhart 11:00 speed Buggy 110:00 Burnett 11:26 in the News|ii:O0 Sat. News 11:30 josle 11;M Nameof Oame
WITNCh. 7
RRIOAY 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Sanford 8:30 Lotsa Luck 9:00 Girl With 9:30 Brian Kalth 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight Sp 2:30 Nows
SATUROAV
7:00 Across Fanca 7:30 Treehouse 8:00 Lidsvllle 8:30 Addams Fam. 9:00 Emar. + 6 8;30 inch High
10:00 Sigmund 10:30 Pink Panther 111:00 5tor Trek 11:30 Butch Cassidy 12:00 Jetsons 12:30 Gol
I 1:00 Senior Bowl 4:00 Anderson 4:30 Virginian 6:00 News
6:30 News 7:00 Law. Walk 8:0a>Emergency 9:00 Movie 11:00 News
II :W Chaparral 12:30 Close Up 12:45 A.A.
. 1:00 News
WCTICh. 12
FRIDAY 10:30
7:00 Andy GrlKlth <10:55 8:00 Brady Bunch ii;00 8:30 Odd Coupie 11:30 9:00 Room 222 11:55
9:30 Love Am. Style 12:00 11:00 Nows 12:55
11:30 Entertal/imant i;00 1:00 News 2:00
3:00 3:30 5:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 8:30
SATURDAY 7:15 Telestory 7:30 Batman 8:00 Bugs Bunny 8:25 Schol RoCk 8:30 Yogi's Gang 9:00 Super FrlendsjU:00 9:55 Schol Rock U:30 10:00 Lassie U:30
WUNKCh. 25
FRIDAY
7:00 YOU the Deaf 8:00 Wash.
7:30 NC People 8:30 NC Week
Goober Schol Rock Brady Kids Mission AAagIc Schol Rock Movie Schol Rock Bandstand Soul Train TBA
Tour
Reasoner
Plimpton
Partridge
AAovie
ABC News
Wrestling
Cinema
The chandelier in the rotunda of the sUte capitol in Olympia, Wuh., weif^ flve tims and ia auapended on a lOl-foot chain
tht weighs one and one^alf tons.
mmoBEY?
YOU
WIN!
Play the money game right now! Just follow the instructions above and collect your winnings. A helpful Ad-Visor b waiting for your call at
752-6166
Classified Advertising Department
DAILY REFLECTOR
"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
I
1
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 11, 1974
Ancient cannon silently line ramparts of Umm al Qaiwain.
Fujairahs fortress-castle standing above old town is now in decline: the present ruler Is building a new palace.
QitKe December, 1^71, the ^ l^eiHtlsdK Gull whet used n>beOi|led dbe
usited etth! Gftloft ol Isnirates, Soma ere rich with oil, others have few oetorel resources, lit ell of tim ub oM daj of fIracy and slave trsdlitK ere gone forever end change is^uick* enhig. But history cant be wi|ied out ovemighc, and there's still visible evidence of the past'^ernmhiing medieval castles end silent cannon on craggy ramparts, and customs at^ traditions that will take generations hoally tp fade wayC
Guard looks out from watchtower of old fortress, now prison, in Fujairah.
AP Newsfeatures.
in Sharjah, back-slung rifle is carried to market
...silver-sheathed knife it worn at belt in bazaar.
.dhows now carry dates and fish, pirate days are past.
I
f
I
The Worry Clinic *
Marriage isn't Aii 50-50 Deal
Corinne wonders why we stress marriege problem's s~dften in this daily column. Happy homes are the basic unit guaranteeing the future of this Republic, as well as law and order, morality and proper tutelage of children. Beware of that SO-SO idea!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
CASE Z-523; Corinne K., aged 24, is a young bride.
Dr. Crane, she protested, whydo you stress the wifes role in marriage so often?
Isnt marriage supposed to
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ana nnaoi
HBQ '^an amnn
BaacDSii nBBQi
ACROSS
1. Baseball necessity 5. Downcast 8. Shadowy
IL Pearl Buck heroine
12.-de cologne
13. Shield
14. Indian garment
13. Fashioned
17. Glass slipper wearer
19. Night before
20. Lurk
23. Residue
26. Expert
28. Position of a golf ball
29. Owing
30. Bark
32. Secretive
33. Bargains
36. inexperienced 38. Meat roaster 43. Handel oratorio
45. Bolt
46. Gums
47. Conceit
48. Stinging insect
49. Might
50. Toper
Bffla RHnaa nail
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sasH nnsaciHa aacia aari kkh
SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZII
51. Lab vessel
DOWN
1. Pear
2. Turkish regiment
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5
7
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3. Mountain lake
4. Tricky
5. Confidentiality
6. River to the Rhine
7. Affairs of honor
8. Particulars
9. Winter peril 10. Mire
16. Plenary 18. Topsy's friend
21. Nothing
22. Principal
23. Compute
24. Take to court
25. Rumor 27. Hearing 31. Ballet step
34.---Alamos
35. Filthy places 37. Golf club
39. Othellos opponent
40. Rave
41. Persia
42. Girls name
43. Silent
44. High in the scale
far tim* 30 min. AA Nw<faturi 1-11
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
=HORDSCOTE
from the Carroll Rightar Institute
W general tendencies You are able to get
^ \ I your apparel and other evidences of your charm
improved. Contact business associates and persuade them to go along with your ambitious undertakings. Later aspects take a turn for the worse so be relaxed
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Any form of engineermg is fine today since it can bnng excellent results Evening is best for the recreational side of hfe
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) A good day for entertaimng others and gaming their goodwill Show that you have a good sense of humor Assist a person in need
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Discuss a plan with kin that can make your life much better together Look mto new outlets that can bnng fme success m the future
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Engage m routines you already have decided upon and get good results Dont neglect to do important shoppmg today
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Put a plan to work that will add much to your present abundance Study newspaper for items n^ded that are reduced in pnce Be wise
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Make it a point to show your finest talents to those whose favor you covet The social side of life can bnng fme results at this time
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Make those ideas you have workable even though you rii.4y make some mistakes in the process. Talk the future over WiCh mate and be happier
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) If you discuss your personal aims with a good friend, you can get the nght suggestions Dont spend any money foohshly
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) .HandUng business and public matters efficiently is easy now, so get busy Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets
CAPRICORN .(Dec 22 to Jan 20) If you go to another source, you can now get the nght answers to problems you may have. Listen to what an expert has to suggest
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Follow your mtuition now and advance m business and personal matters Try to please an associate and come to a better understanding
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Talk over with assoaate how to handle a speaal project more wisely and attam success Forget kny former differences Be practical.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those dehghtful young people who is conscientious and has to have complete harmony to do best work Direct education along such Unes as research, mvestigation, medicine, engineering, or whatever has to do with precision. Give spiritual training that will build lofty loeals
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU'
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready For your copy send you birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Cahf 90028
((c) 19 74, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
PITT
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND NOW THRU SAT.
SOS EVANS STREET
miEHACKMAN M^NO
WEEKDAYS: 7:00&9:00 SAT. & SUN:
3:00 * 5:00 * 7:00 * 9:00
be a 50-50 affair?
With a divorce rate now hovering near 30 percent nationwide, and almost 50 percent in New York as well as California, newspapers run this column to help reduce this tragic evidencelbf marital bankruptcy!
For children of brtdcen mmes are also far less happy than when they have a daddy and mother together, under the same roof! *
Besides, youngsters from divorced homes have a much highr rate of drug addiction, school diropouts and juvenile delinquency.
Not marriages but HAPPY HOMES are the best insurance for this Republic and our entire social fabric.
The over-all mathematics may list 50-50 as true of happy marriage.
But that 50-50 doesnt hold of every item or situation involved.
For example, you brides know that a woman may demand only 2,000 calories daily at the dinner table, yet a man may require 3,500.
So husband and wife are NOT on a 50-50 basis in the gastric 'realm!
An even greater difference holds true of their boudoir appetites.
The typical bride is about 25 percent erotic and 75 percent maternal. '
For God Almighty apparently created females of most species, including dogs, cats, cows,
I sheep, hogs and birds, as well as women, to be nest builders and custodians of babies.
Men, however, reverse that ratio for they are at least 75 percent erotic and but 25 percent paternal.
So their erotic hungers are not on a 50-50 basis.
Men also are far more warlike and competitive than women, despite the mythical tales of the female Amazons.
Women, however, are far more patient and understanding of kiddies.
They are also more nimble fingered, so they like to knit, sew, crochet.
Even the specific gravity of men and women differ, for women have relatively more fatty tissue, which is why they can float on water more easily than men.
They arent even 50-50 in weight or height.
And the average woman is only about 65 percent as strong as the male of equal poundage.
Thus, this glorihed 50-50 ideal refers to the final sum total of their varying characteristics, attitudes, appetites and inborn
STARTS SUNDAY
traits.
As a rule, the man is the bread winner, but often disease or war injuries or other factors make it impossible for the husband to finance his family.
In such cases, many dutiful wives may shoulder75 perceht or more of the nancial ufAeep of the home.
And intelligent husbands should realize the long hours, plus the many irritations resulting from several kiddies in the home.
So such men should give their wife assistance, plus an evening date, away from the domestic scene, at least once per week!
But even intelligent, moral husbands become snarlish when their wives fail to satisfy the innate male hunger for erotic calories, even though the same wives are superb clinary artists and gastric chefs.
So send for my 200i)oint Tests for Husbands and Wives, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, i^us 25 cents.
If you can rate Superior or Very Superior thereon, you will not be likely to enter a divorce court!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN m4, na Mtm rmmm Neither vulnerable. Sooth deals.
NORTH
AKS
J7S2 0 A Q le 3
------4fc.f I
EAST A A9S4 ^94 0 KJt A JSfl
WEST
A Q J 1013
0 8 S3
A 10 7 4 2
SOUTH
A72
^ A K 10 8 3 0 764 AAKQ The bidding:
South West North East
oi Pass 3 Pass
4, Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of A. Do the cards dictate the fate of a particular hand, or is the player master oi his
own fate? Sometimes an im-fortunate lie of the cards will wreck a perfectly sound contract. Most times, however, man can dictate the final outcome.
Consider today's hand. A normal auction resulted in a jood four heart o^ract. Tho South^was considerably better than minimum, he to(A the conservative course in merely raidng to four hearts because of his five Imers in spades and dia-monds-4t was too much to ask of partner to cover nrast of thena.
West led the queen of spsdes, covered hy the king and won by the- ace. A low spade was returned to West's tan, and a diamond was Iqd thru dummys Declarer finessed the and East completed the defensive book by winning the king. He exited with
Thornsby
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, a club to Souths queen. | Declarer drew trumps and led a diamond to dummys ten. Unfortunately, East produced the jack for down one. What ~ terrible luck, complained South, three cards had to be wrong for me to go down!
It^ was indeed hard luck, yet declarer could have done better. See what happens if declarer does not play dummys king of spades at the first trick. If West continues the suit. East must win the second trick and dummys diamonds are safe from attack. Since another round of spades will give declarer a ruff-and-sluff, East must shift. Declarer wins any return, draws trump and cashes his three clubs. Now he ' leads a diamond to the ten, and it is immaterial whether it wins or loses. If it loses to the jack. East must either give declarer a ruff-and-sluff, or lead a diamond into dummys ace-queen.
What if, at tnck two. West
C.Friday, January 11, 197413 shifts to a diamof^ instead of leading a second spade? . Declarer remains *in command. He disdains the diamond finesses, and goes up with dummys ace. After drawing trumns. he takes his three high clubs, discarding dummys king of spades. The defenders will be held to one soade trick and two diamonds.
MUDOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
THE LEGEND OF ^ HELL HOUSE
RATEDPG SATURDAY ONLY
One Divorce For Two Marriages
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Montgomery Countys Family Court Judge William Theft-ford says because Bahama has such lax divorce laws there is a divorce for every two marriages performed in the county.
Thetford granted 1,165 divorces in 1972 and had approved 959 through August, 1973.
The judge said that is far above the national average.
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
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14The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 11, 1974Look in pr Classified Section now for the widest selection of car values in town.
PUBLIC NOTICES
AUTOMOTIVE
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners hereby order the adoption of the scheduieof values for farm use appraisals for 1974 and notice is hereby oiven that the schedule is open for review by property owners of Pitt County for the next ten days in the Pitt County Courthouse, the tax supervisors office.
Jan. 11, 1974
NOTICE TOCREOITORS
INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County
Having qualified as Administrator, of the EstateotftAary C. Collier of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said Mary C. Collier to present them to the un Oersigned or his Attorneys within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned or his Attorneys.
This the 18th day of December, 1973.
W. H. COLLIER Amministrator of the Estate of Mary C. Collier EVERETTE & CHEATHAM, ATTORNEYS Greenville, North Carolina December 21, 28, 1973; January 4, 11, 1974
NOTICE OF SALE
Linder and by virtue of the power of sa le contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Alfonza Cherry and wife, Bertha H. Cherry, dated the 16th day of June, 1965, and recorded in Book H 35, at page 567, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m., on
Friday, February 1, 1973 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust describedcas follows:
"That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being on the north side of Tar River and near the Pitt County City of Greenville Airport property, and lying on the south wardly side of a new street opehed up through the Porter property, and BEGINNING at a stake in the southwardly property line of the New Street at the northwest corner of Lot No. 21 and running thence in a south wardly direction with the line of Lot No. 21, 150 feet to a corner, thence westwardly and parallel with the New Street 50 feet to the corner of Lot No. 23; thence northwardly with the line of Lot No. 23, 150 feet to the southwardly property line of the New Street; thence eastwardly with the southwardly property line of the New Street 50 feet to the BEGINNING, and being Lot No. 22 of the M. K. Porter Subdivision of the R. L.
Dudley property , and being also the identical property conveyed by M. K. Porter and wife, Kathleen Porter, to Jim Teel and wife. Mana Teel, by deed dated the 14th day of February, 1952, and recorded in Book H 26, at page 196 in the Pitt County Registry. Reference is also made to map of the M. K. Porter Subdivision, made by Joe AA. Dresbach, R. S., dated May 19, 1954, of record in Map Book 6, at page 51, in the Pitt County Registry; further, being the identical property conveyed by W. W. Speight, Sub stitute Trustee, to Alfonza Cherry and wife, Bertha H. Cherry, by deed dated June 16, 1965, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments. A ten percent deposit shall be required of the highest bidder as required by law until the sale is confirmed by-the Court.
This the 31st day of December, 1973.
W. W. SPEIGHT, TRUSTEE Speight, Watson and Brewer, At torneys
Dec. 31, 1973, Jan. 11, 18, 25, 1974
NOTICE OF LAND SALE IN THEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 73 SP 316 North Carolina Pitt County
CARLTON AVERY, PETITIONER ........VS.
CLARA L. AVERY SMITH AND HUSBAND, J.B. SMITH, ERNEST LEROY AVERY AND WIFE, MAGDALINE
COREY AVERY, AND HARRY AVERY
AND WIFE, PALLIE T. AVERY, RESPONDENTS
Pursuant to an Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in the above entitled proceeding on the 31$t day of December, 1973, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, facing Third Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock Noon on Saturday, February 2, 1974, the
following described parcel of land lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the West side of a public road and BEGINNING at a point located in the center line of said public road which said point is a com mon corner with the lands now or formerly owned by W. L. House arvd running thence with the center line of said public road S. 2 W. 1,205 feet to the center of a bridge over a canal; thence N. 83 15 W. 1,215 feet to a stake; thence S. 13 W. 310 feet; thence N. 87 W. 200 feet; thence S. 76 W. 280 feet; thence N. 9-50 W. 565 feet; thence N. 29 15 W. 287 feet; thence S. 87 E. 468 feet; thence S. 84-35 E. 162 feet; thence N. 27-05 W. 795 feet; thence C. 35 45 E. 310 feet to a Gum on a canal; thence S. 82 E. 1,020 feet; thence S. 4 E. 20 feet; thence S. 74-30 E. 593 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 55 acres, more or less, and being the identical tract or parcel of land conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book C-20, Page 424, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; to which reference is hereby diretd for a more complete and accurate description.
The terms of sale are cash. The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the commissioner ten (10 percent) percent of his bid as surety for performance.
This the 3l$t day of December, 1973.
MILTON C. WILLIAMSON COMMISSIONER Jan. 11, 18, 25, Feb. 1, 1974
Autos For Sale
CADILLAC61. Real clean, 4 door hardtop. Excellent condition. Call 752-0592 after 5.
CARDOF THANKS
4-
CAPRI72 two door, 4 speed transmission, "A" title, one owner, 36,000 miles, A 1 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.
CHEVROLET1964. Extra clean, in good condition. $450. Call Marion M. Mills, 756 3279.
CHEVROLET1969 Malibu 4 dOOr, 307, automatic, 52,000 miles, 1 owner. Excellent condition. Best offer will be accepted. Call 752 1036 after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET1955 two door sedan. Straight shift, 6 cylinder. Call 758-0524 or 758 1554.
CHEVROLET71. Vega station Wagon. Air, 31,000 miles. A-1 con dition. Call 753-4708 Farmville.
COMET1972,6 cylinder, automatic, excellent condition, green. 746-6566.
CORVETTE1968 coupe. 327, air, 4 speed, power steering, new tires. Call Grifton 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.
FORD1971 LTD wagon. $2200. Call 756 6462.
FURY III1968, good on gas, low mileage, full power, air, excellent condition. Best offer accepted. Call 752 1558.
MY FAMILY AND I would like to express our sincere thank yous to you for the many kindnesses shown us during the recent dMth of our loved one, Mrs. Bertha L. Harris Gray. You will always be remembered in our thoughts and prayers. May God continue to bless you. Most sincerely. Mrs. Sarah O. Harris.
I said before and I say again, I thank the Lion's Club and my many friends for the many ways in which you remembered me at Christmas. May God bless each and everyone-iss Lizzie FjB^an.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7580114
MAVERICK71, four door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, green. Call 746-6892.
MAVERICK LDO1973, bronze, small V-8, 19 mpg. Steel radial tires, air, power steering, reclining seats, plush carpet, stereo, AM-FM radio, 11,000 miles. Like new. Call 758-0073 after 7 p.m.
MAVERICK1973 four door, automatic, air, radio, power steering. Under 4,000 actual miles. $3,000 firm. Call 752 1794.
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.
MERCURY1973 Colony Park Wagon. 3 seats, plush conveniences and power options. Like new. $3900. Call 756 7463.
OLDS72 "98" 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-FM stereo, tilt steering, cruise control, power windows, seat, brakes, steering, air. Beautiful car. Will sacrifice for immediate sale. Farmville 753-4708.
OLDS1968 "98" Luxury Sedan. Excellent condition. $1,000 or best offer. Call 752 1914.
2 PINTOS 1972-1973 at Pitt Motor Sales across street from Parkers Barbecue. 756-2547.
Having Engine Trouble?,
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W, 5th St.
758-1131
PINTO1972, brown, 4 speed. Call 746-6892.
PINTO1971, red, automatic transmission. Call 746-6892.
PONTIAC1967 GTO. Black, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, factory 3 speed, excellent condition. Phone 756 0844, day or 756-0609 nights.
VEGA GT1972 . 23,000 miles. 758 1773.
Call
VW1970 Squareback. Radio, heater, automatic, good tires, good gas mileage. $950. Call 756 5602.
VW1971 bus. Excellent condition and good gas mileage. $2400. Call 756-6397.
VOLKSWAGEN1973. For sale by owner. Station wagon squareback, automatic transmission, 17,000 miles. Contact Jim Jennings at 752-2713.
lanEKBr
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
See
Brown Wood, inc.
bickinson Ave. 752-7111
Boats a Equipment
Trucks For Sale
DODGE1973 IS passenger Maxivan, Sportsman Royal. Full power, air, radio, white with green interior, low mileage. Call 527 8011, R.M. Ray, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
FORD67 pick up; 8' bed, 8 cylinder, stick shift. $650. Call 758-1660.
FORD1963 F 600 two ton truck with flatbed dump. Good condition. Call 753-3483 Farmville.
Cycles For Sale
FRONT HYORALIC SHOCKS. B8.S 5 horsepower, 10" wheels, rear brake drum. 2 tanks. $125. 606 E. 9th Street.
Dogs & Pets
AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard pups. 6 weeks of age. Call after 4 p.m. 756-5214.
AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN
pincher puppies. Phone 746-6157 after 6 p.m.
0
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, double registered, excellent heritage. Call 758-0058.
FREE. WANT NICE HOME for two
lovable female puppies, 3 months old, wormed, one distemper, housebroken. Call 756 6614.
FOR SALE; 5 month old Dachshund. Call 752 6044.
INEXPENSIVE AND ENTERTAINING Gerbils. Free to good homes. Call 752-1268.
QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End ShoDPing Center.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
MAN AND WIFE to manage most modern mobile park in Pitt County. Write Manager, Box 1967, Greenville,
N.C.__
NEWS AND OBSERVER dealership available at once. Contact Violet Lautares at 758-1520.
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.
Help Wanted
YOUNG MAN FOR employment with well established firm.;^Good starting salary. Insurance benefits, paid vacation. Write, giving resume and expected salary, to "Employment", Box 1967, Greenville.
ROUTE SALESMAN. Established routes guaranteed, draw against commission, company benefits and pa'id vacation. Apply Sales AAanager, Washington Beverage Co., West Fifth St., Washington, N.C. between 4-6 p.m.
MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be mechanically inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount Si Sons, Bethel.
SECRETARY WANTED. Must be good typist, shorthand helpful but not necessary. Permanent position, fulltime employment, 1 girl office. Excellent salary with company benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 314, Greenville.
WANTED: TERMITE technician,
good salary, paid vacation and hospitalization. Apply at 1710 West 5th Street, Greenville.
WANTED: SECRETARY with good shorthand and typing who is interested in progressing. Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. Call Mr. Kiger. 752 2923.
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.
14' BOAT, TRAILER, motor, with bait and ice boxes. Call 752-2788.
Trucks For Sal*.
FORD1960 pick up. 6 cylinder, standard drive. Call 752-2868.
GMC1963 step van. Engine fire damaged. Priced rigl't- Cali 752-6488.
DODGE 1967 Van Slant 6. Ex cellent gas mileage. Call 756-0844 day or 756-0609 night.
EL CAMINO71, V-8, automatic green with white vinyl top. 746-6566
FORD1972 Ranchero GT. All ex fras, excellent condition. S2400. Call 752 1914.
GMC1969. Also68 Ford Custom Cab pick up. Both locate owned and In excellent condition. Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.
EL CAMINOr-74 Super Sport with approximately 2,000 miles. Fully equipped. Call 756-5168 after S;30.
MATURE SALESMAN FOR hard ware department. Must be industrious and alert. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Per manent help only. Pay according to ability. Write P. O. Box 794 Green ville, giving information and salary expected.
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 1967, 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 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
wanted 3 days per week. APPly Village Inn, Ayden.
FRY COOKS, WAITRESSES, bus
boys, kitchen attendants, and dishwashers. Apply in person at Pier 5, 609 East Greenville Blvd.
WANTED: MEAT MANAGER.
Salary plus excellent bonus plan. B & W Supermerket, Bethel, 825-5661.
LADY TO LIVE IN, do light housekeeping, and care for semiinvalid lady. Salary plus room and board. Call 756-2918.
NEED 5 LADIES to show and wear Sarah Coventry Jewelry No delivery or collecting. Call 756-7446.
COOKS WANTED, MORNING and
afternoon shifts. Apply in person to Shoney's. No phone calls please.
LOCAL COMPANY NEEDS ex
perienced construction lead man. Call Mr Sutton, 758-1159.
Registered nurses and LPN's
Immediate openings. FULL or PART TlME.
All shifts available.
Apply Greenville Nursing Center or call 758-4121.
SECURITY
GUARDS
NEEDED
Pinkerton's, Inc. needs security guards in the Greenville, Snow Hill and Farmville areas. Must have a clean police record, telephone and good transportation. Interviews will be held on Tuesday, January 15, 1974, at 1:15 at the Holiday Inn, Greenville, N.C. Inquire at desk for room number. No phone calls please.
"An Equal Opportunity Employer"
PINKERTON'S, INC.
RALEIGH. N.C.
Work Wanted
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION
sale, Tuesday, January 15, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 imolements. Wayne Imprement Auction CO., Goldsboro, N.C., South on Hwy. 117. Phone 734 4234.
ALLIS CHALMERS WD45 tractor.
$600. Call 758 3575.
WANTED: 2 ROW planters, any type other than Coles, in good condition. CaJI 919 658 4602 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BABYSITTER WANTED, Monday Friday. Light housekeeping. Call 752-7325.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE:
Whilf They Last
Vimco Film Glaze Storm Sash S5.95 up.
C L. LUPTON CO
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.
ts
BILL HARRELSON/
CONTRACTOR
DEALERS WANTED
Several desirable locations for Western Auto Stores.
This is your opportunity to own a business retailing nationally advertised and accepted tiome appliances, auto supplies, radio, t.v., sporting goods, tools, etc. We train you. For more information contact:
Bob Keith at the Holiday Inn Greenville, North Carolina anytime after 6 PM Saturday and all day Sunday
SALESMAN
National firm will hire 1 salesman in the Greenville area. We need l 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 |\Aanager
GMC67 van. Heavy duty package,
roof vents, ^3 V-8. Ideal camper, $1100. Call 758-4419.
MACKE VENDING COMPANY
Immediate opening for an experienced mechanic'or experienced vending person in Kinston area. Good starting salary, excellent fringe benefits, 8 hours per day, Mondy thru Friday with some overtime. For more details call Jimmy Ptigh at 746-4317 in Ayden, N.C. between 4 and 9 PM.
MiscBllanBOUs For Sal#
JUST RBCBIVBD: A naw shtpmant Of Kimball pianos. Homa Fumltura Store, Graenvllle.
FOLLOW THE ROAVTO SUAAMER FUN Ifi Btraval ra^ C8tr. Ch<KH today^ Want 4.___
TWO 8' DRINK BOXES, ona 6' drink box, two dairy cases with glass doors, one 8' check out counter, ona W check out counter. Call 758-5131. *
FIRE WOOD FOR SALE. All hardwood, some oak. $20.00 per pick-up load. Call 756-0537
WANT TO KEEP children in my home, Monday through Friday. Call 756-1284.
OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Any length. $25 per load. Call 752-3759.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call
756-3155.
3,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for sale. Call 753 3503.
GE GOLD 12* refrigerator freezer. Less'than six months old. $300 new, now S225. Call 758-1742.
USED COLOR T.V.'s, 7eniths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30 10 P.m._
2 END TABLES, coffee table, used. $30. Call 758-1852 after 5 p.m.
SHORT WAVE RADIO. SX110 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 $16.48 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 $14:68 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
752-7636.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MiscBllanBous For Sate
FOR BALE: Fill dirt, fop soil and sa^. Large er small loads. Call 746-
TWO METAL KITCHEN
CABINETS, will sacrifice. Call 756-1841.
WEUPHOLSTBR ANYTHING.
Thousand of yqrds cf .faqric^pq^fqanT cusionig. Jackson's Cleaning Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
CHAIN SAWS
Chains, sprockets, bars and accessories.
CLARK AND COMPANY
Acres* frem Farker* BartwCtte
756-2557
71 GO CART IN good condition. $100. Call 756-5168 after 5:30 p.m.
ALL OAK WOOD, $20 per pick up load. Call Farmville 753-5714.
WOOD FOR SALE, $18 soft, S23 hardwood. Stacked, prompt delivery. Also trees trimmed. Call 752-7323.
-RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. lOtli St.,' .Greenville. I
JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.
Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and savel 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946-4503.
8 TRACK CAR TAPE player, two 8Va" speakers. Call 758-1334.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale, will deliver. Call Roger Davenport, 825-6871.
SIMMONS SOFA BED. Excellent condition. $95. Call 756-6007.
CAMERA, YASHICA ELECTRO 35,
$75. With case. Call 752-7213 after 6.
FIREWOOD, any length, cut, delivered and stackad. Full Load, $25. Call 752-5565.
DISCOUNT OFFICE FURNITURE,
scratched or scarred in shipping, at discount prices. Howell's Furniture, corner of Blount and Heritage Streets, Kinston, N.C.
8 TRACK HOME Stereo tape recorder-player deck. Call 756-3921.
SALE ON SEARS Steel-belted Silent Guard tires. Guaranteed 35,000 miles. Reduced up to $18 per tire, in stock tor immediate Installation. Sears, Roebuck and Co., Greenville.
MOVING, MUST SELL. Chrysler Air-temp air conditioner, 23,000 BTU good condition, 3 years otd. Kenmore washer, coppertone, 4 years old, excellent condition. 9x12 two-tone red shag carpet, 14 months old, very good condition. Call 758-5170 after 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^ Mi^ltenBouB
ALL SHOTOUN SHELLS and ammo^
10 brcent off on cash safas. M.L.. Hodges and Co. 752-4156.
IMi X7 POOL table, slata top, A.-1 condition, complete with sticKs and bells. $350. Call 758-S21B.
FOR SALE: Raw peanuts snelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Dt'ive.
ARP ODYSSEY Synthaslzar, liKa
new, never used in band. BIfOO. Call 756-2476.
BABY CRIB, bassinette, high chair, OE range, all priced low. Call 752-4374.
BOX SPRING AND mattress, %40. Kenmore automatic washar, S30. Call 752 4062.
GUARANTEED Engitsa 'transmission, body parts# Fraa parts locating sorvica.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE':
Phone 752-2572 N. Oreena St.
(Back of Riverside Restaurant)
INSTRUCTiONAI.
PIANO INSTRUCTION. Baginnars to
advanced, all ages. Expariencad teacher, BA, MA piano pedagogy. Call 756-6330.
NOW ACCEPTING PRIVATE piano students. ECU graduate with Bachelor of Music degree. Please call Mrs. Nancy Moldin at 758-5230 for more Information.
LOST A FOUND
LOST IN BETHEL AREA: AAale
English Setter, white body with specks, black and brown marRfngs around ear. Reward. Call 825-4280.
LOST: FEMALE Beagle in Pactolus area, Dec. 24, Brown head with black blanket back. Reward offered. Call
752-1611, K. O. Radford.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rant
TRAILERS FOR RENT. Call 752-3225._
MOBILE FOR RENT. 12x50, also
10x55. Call 756-7289.
FURNISHEDTRAILER for rent. Air
condltlonl. 7M-3276. nights 758-1505.
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-34^14.
AAoMla Hotvtas F
Rant
2 BEDROOM UMITS to rant. Total elaetric, completely *j'r*st*ad. Cell 758-4413.
' at
BBteOROOMS, tat9S,
Colohial Park. Call 752-3M574.
FOR RENT: within ttia city limits of Aydan, 2 mobiia homa, 3 Oadroom and 2 bedroom. Call Downtown# AAotors. 744-6892 or 74A-aSA. Ask for AAarvin or AAarcos.
40' FURNISHED 2 bacft^oom, dining room, washer, central tsaat, air. No pets. 752-5907 ^ftar .
2 BEDROOM MOE81.K home with water furnished. Call 752-53A2.
TOUNO MAN OVER 21 to share 2 bedroom trailer. Must Da naat and clean. Call 752-0592 aftar 5.
Mobile Homi
Por Sala
12 X 47 TAYLOR, 1971. Washer and
air conditioner. Call 752-579# or 75B-5457.
GREAT LAKES 19SA moblla homa, partly furnished. Good condition. Call 825-7611.
1973 12x40 ANDOVER# 3 badrooms, assume payments. Saa J. AA. Brown 754-0544 at Bob'S AAobtIa Momas.
12' WIDE CLBMSON# 2 badrooms, assume payments of Baa.37 a hnonth. See J. M. Brown at Bob's AAobile Homes 754-0544.
1965 PARKWOOO -10x50, 2
bedroom, center kitchen, folly furnished with automatic washer and window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.
1972 TWO BEDROOAA mobiia home, air conditioned. Shady Kroll. Lot 140. B5(X) and assume 550.BA per month. Call 8. H. Bostic, 755-3522,
FOR SALE OR RE94T: new 2
bedroom 12x50. Wasber, dryer. Married couple. Call TSA-AB^e? after 6:30.
TAKE OVER RAVAAEFiTS ON 1973 Aquarius. Also taka ovar payments on 1973 Sheridan at Lfnited AAobile Homes, 612 West Graenvllle Blvd.
71 CAMELOT, 12x55, carpet, air, washer, dryer, extra larpe bedroom. Spacious lot with utilitv house. Call
Sp
755
NEW 3 BEDROOM, central heat and
air. Cali 752-3286, nights 825-5391.
12 WIDE TWO bedrooms, air, washer. Married couple only. Call 752 2588.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real
Estate
Corner
<2S>
THE
TRADEMARK
OF EXPERIENCE
Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency Office 752-1737
for sale
BY OWNER
4 bedroom brick home located in Brook Valley in Cul-de-SBC. Central air, fenced in back yard, screened porch, double garage. Beautifully landscaped. Shown by appointment only, call 756-0512. Available June 15, 1974.
LAKE GLENWOOD
r bedroom, 2 baths, formal iivihg and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, dan with fireplaca, doubla garaga. $42,500.
01 lie Harrington Real Estate Agency Office 752-1737
Moving To The FGreenville# N.C. Area?
Do your research before yau come: Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Groenville arta.
The Louis Clark
Ageicy, Inc., Realtors
P.O. Box 6085 ' Greenville# N.C. 752-4173 .
Mombers of Intar-City Relocation Sorvica and Multipit Listing Sarvica
2-0400 day or 758-5493 nigbt. OPPORTOMiTY
EXPANDING BUSIME5S. Need ambitious people. Call 755-7477 for appointment.
PROFESSIONAL
ROSS ROOFING SE RV8CE. All work guaranteed. Call 755-453 8 or 756-3548.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Look on the Outside Look on the inside - then look on the cost- side. Then you'll have a picture of this lovelv 3 bedroom house. Ideally located near Thee campus. Check it out for the details and possible loan assumption.
Energy Crisis With the energy crisis here now is the t^ime to make convenience and comfort a happv mate. This lovely 3 bedroom bath and a taal# is in walking distance of all schools and stopf>ing facilities# Upper 20's. Shown by apfaointment only.
EXTRA'S EXTRA'S This is what you get with this home, stove, refrigerator# washer, dishwasher, drapes, air condition units and more. Located on large lot outside the city. 3 hd, 1V2 baths. Very low 20's. Buy# Rent# or Lease with option to htay?
Take your choice for thie 3 bedroom, 1V5* Isath home. Located outside the city limits. Call us for further information.
3 bedroom# VAi baths. Very low 20's.
We have other good deals among our listings. Please call us for all your Real Estate needs. We areDEDICTED TO CpMMUNITY GROWTH.
OFFICE 756-Ot 11 Ed Tipton II 7Sd-34B4
Mark Tipton 758-2719 Ed Tipton 756-1769
Tipton Builders Inc.
234 Greeiville Blvd.
WORRIED ABOUT THE GAS SHORTAGE?
Then you ntod thi$ 3 bedroom homo with 2 fuli batht in walking di$tanco to ECU and downtown I Living room# kitchen with oxtra largo family room, fully carpofod, built in range and oven, garage. N. Ea$torn Street. By appointment only $26,000.00.
CONTEMPORARY
Unique floor plan! Double entry, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, broakfa$t room, beautiful family room on back with fireplace, double garage, control air, built-in $tove, fully carpeted, 7% percent loan availabte. Graham St. in Collage Court, $31.000.
VIUAGE GROVE
Excoilont $tartor homo. 3 bodrooma, both, living room, kitchen. Located on Oroonviow Drive, $13,500.
LOT AND TRAILER
Lot 75' X 100' on Dalla$ Street, behind Parkor'a Chapel Oiurch on tho Pactolua Highway. $7,500 includaa houaa trailer in good condition, underpinned, now air conditioning unit.
GOOD LOCATION
Convontent to all achoola and Pitt Plata. 3 bedroom, ^Vt bath frame home, living room with dining area, don, kitchen and aingte car garaga. Naoda a littte work but the location i$ groat, only $25,000.-
charmeiT
3 bedroom, 2 bath homa with poronpHtyl Living room, kitchen-family room combination, central air, double garaga, utility area, built-in ttova, 7 percent loan availabte. Availabte NOWI 210 Wofthavan Dr., S32,t00.
D. 6. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
Anne StoH 7S24364 OavM NIcImI* 752-7666
Billie Jean Trtvattian Triah By nan 7S6-S6I7
FA
OUR NEWEST LiSTING is this lovely brick home with 3 bedrooms# 2 baths# living room, dining room, den with fireplace# large kitchen with breakfast area, garags^with storage area# and a benutitul lot in an excellent neighborhood. This hns not been advertised before; so hurry. Mid 30's.
SHAMROCK TERRACE - New homes aavaliable that you can move into for $500.00. Each has 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths# garage or carport* and is located in a lovely new subdivision between Greenville and Winterville. Low# low 20*'s.
WESTHAVEN - 3 bedrooms# 2 batbs, cten with fireplace# kitchen with built-in appliances, carpets throughout# centra I air and situated or|.a spacious wooded lot. Low 30's.
JEFFERSON DRIVE - 3 3edroom bricic home with complete apartment that goes with the house and rents for $100.00 per month. Both have complete privacy and offer many extras such as soparately fenced yards. $29,500.
WANTED FOR NEW HOMES - buyers for 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes that are available now in an attractive neighborbood. Each home has IV2 baths# large living room, kitchen-breakfast room combination# and garage. F HA and VA approved. Mid 20'$.
SPANISH OUTSIDE, WARM INSIDE - is this 3 bedroom# 2 bath home. It has living room, large kitchen-dining room combination, double garage and located on a large lot near Ayden. AAid 20*'s.
Mika AMridga 752-3743 Margaret Capwall 7S3-saoi
Sybil Grand*! 7 Louisa Hodga 7
500S
FA
FLEMING & ASSOCIATES
3101 S. Evans Street 756-6236
T
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 11, lf74IS
Find title depndable firm that helps you repair, renovate, redecorate- andrejoiee in todays Ciassified Ads. mimh
PROFESSIONAL
A HOUSB IS NOT complete without a fireplace. For free estimate on cost ano Installation, Call 75i 3S75 or 754 4462. Terms available.
REAL ESTATE
JBANNBTTS COX AOKNCV, Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7S07.
FOR BRTTIR BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Vfilliford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 7513911. List your property with us.
Farms Wanted
Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size
Houss For Saio
3 eDftOOMB,'CRNTRAL heat, air, sUn dack, atoraos, fenced In backyard, 3 blocks from ECU. 752-6770.
HouMi For Sale
HOME BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 4 years old. Brick ranch on large landscaped lot, good location, ivy baths, lat^e kitchen-dining combination, central air, oil furnance.
BY OWNBR 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, largafamily room, fenced back yard, storage room, located In Wahl Coates school district. Cail 752-4374.
utility room, carport. Excellent
itio
condition. Loan assumption possible. *27,500. Call 752-4799.
AY DSN: 3 BEDROOMS, living
room, kitchen, bath and storage, garaOe. SI4,500. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-61A3 or 756-2957.
APPRAISALS NEEDED?
Carl Darden Bowen Realty
752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.
4 BKDROOM, IVy ceramic tile bath, large kitchen-dining ' area, central heat, fully enclosed garage are lust a few features you will appreciate In this new home priced in the low, low twenties. May we show you this lovely property in Ayden, N.C. Downtown Motors, inc., Realty 746-6892 or 740-6566 and ask for Marvin or Marcus
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.
RED OAK: New 3 bedroom, living, family room with axposad beams and firapiace, kitchan with larga dining area., 2 baths, endosad garage, central air and alectrlc. *29,500. Blount a., Ball Realty. 752-6163, 756-2957, 758-4971.
Ed Tipton .Agency 756-091 1
Land
Real Ettata Insurance
264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker
House For Sale
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicatad to community growth. 756-0911.
FOR SALE OR RENT: nice brick 3 bedroom house in nice section of Meadowbrook, furnished or unfurnished. Call Robersonville 795-4391.
BETHEL: For beginners, this brick home In attractive neighborhood with living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms and luxurious bath. Also includes carpeting, drapes, and central sir. Must be seen to be appreciated. *23,500. Anderson Realty, 756-3136.
VERY LIVABLE and well kept home with large kitchen-dining and den area, just remodeled with spacious carpeted living room with fireplace, two car garage and kitchen appliances too. *12,800 in Ayden, N.C. Downtown Motors Inc., Realty. Call 7466892 or 744-6566 and ask tor Marvin or Marcus.
411 AZTEC LANE 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, corner lot. Pay equity and assume 7 per cent loan. *20,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BRAND NEW AND ready for you. 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full ceramic baths, spacious kitchen-dining area, big utility room with 50 gallon water heater, electric heat, fully enclosed garage, in the low *20's. New subdivision in Ayden, N.C. Downtown Motors, Inc. Realty Call 746-6892 or 746-6566 and ask for Marvin or Marcus.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LAKE OUENWOOD: Start the new year right with this newly ecorated brick home. Includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room with foyar, dining room, large kitchen with refrigerator, den with large fireplace, utility room with washer-dryer hookup, plus a double garage. All this and central air, too. Cali today for an appointment. Anderson Realty, 756-3136.
HOUSE FOR SALE by A.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, foyer, living room, formal dining room with fireplace and built Ins, kitchen with breakfast area and utility ares, 2 car carport, patio. *46,500. Call 758-4546, night 756-1316-
BROOK VAL.LEY: Immaculate
custom built 3 bedroom, family room with fireplace, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast area. Call after 4 p.m. 756-0672.
GREEN FARMSNeeded: 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. S27,500 and *28,500. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nurserj
Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 1 N08TH
(Across from .Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
Burroughs-
Featuring the beet in country living with city cenveniencet, including paved afreets. Off straat parking and patio, racraetianal area, awimming pool, unearground utilitlaa. Rantel units availabia.
Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., PHA approved.
Contact Earl Hayfieto 'at 758-4413 or 758-2799.
AN ENGINE OUT OF TUNE
Lots For Sala
- WOODED ACRES for sale, 2 miles east of Burroughs Wellcome. Call 752-1910 after 6 p.m.
RENTALS
RETAIL SHOP OR Office space in Georgetown Shoppes. Call 758-5131.
Apartment For Rent
NICE 3 BEDROOM duplex. Available February l. Couple or mature single. Located on Stancill Drive In College View. *125 per month. Call 756-1493 or 752-2390, Carlton Taylor.
ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply in person at The Black Horse Inn.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apartment near college. *145 mo. Call 752-7808 or 758-3961, or 756-0741.
IN AYDEN 2 bedroom duplex central heat and air, ceramic bath. Stove and refrigerator. Call H. W. Gooding, office 746-6569, home 746-3541.
Apartmant For Rant
APARTMENT, ONE block from university. Call 752-4020.
_ i-Am-
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 33Q8 night.
FURNISHED, LUXURY 1 bedroom apartment, carpeted, close to ECU. S100. Call 752-3804.
MIDTOWN APTS., Winterville, N.C. 1 bedroom, furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.
2 ROOM FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartment (1 bedroom) block from college and downtown. S90 per month,, including utilities. Available Feb. T. 402 Holly Street. Call 752-6175 days or 752-5169 nights.
CD
Apartmants for Rant
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
NOTHING TOO BlO or too small to sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 Now for quick results.
Wliir Settle Fe Seconds When You Can Rent The Best!
Apartmnts For Rant
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished' & unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121-
You have to see it to appreciate it!
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then cail
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, aif and utilities. Call 752-3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAN BURN
25% MORE CAS
AN UNTUNED* ENGINE THROWS YOUR MONEY AWAY AND THROWS AMERICA'S PRECIOUS ENERGY SUPPLY AWAY, TOO.
GOOD DRIVING HABITS SAVE MONEY AND GAS. FOR EXAMPLE, FAST STARTS CAN REDUCE GASOLINE MILEAGE BY AS MUCH AS 6 MILES PER GALLON.
LET ONE OF OUR SERVICE TECHNICIANS ANALYZE YOUR CAR ENGINE AND GIVE YOU A REPORT OF ITS OPERATIONS EF-FICIENCY. THERE'S NO CHARGE IF NO REPAIRS ARE NEEDD.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
Real Estate Opportunity
CAN YOU SELL???
Your own full-tima business, Raal E state, right In this area, l^tlonal company, ostablishod In 1900, largest in its field. ( UnlleensosT - W# giv# exam guidanco.) All advartlsin, all signs, forms, wpp les Professional Training and Instruction 0iven for rapid development - from Start to Success. Nationwide actvertlsing brings Buyers from Everywhere. Can you qualHyT You must have Initiative, oxc^lent charactor Cbondablo), sales ability, be financially mission-volume opportunity for man, vwonrram, couple of team That Can Information without obligation.
Soil.
R. H. Lewis, Manager
STROUT REALTY,
P.O. Box 1521-A Kinston, NC 28501
Inc.
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752-4225
FEATURINO
C"';* FEATURINO -
I I o LfjucrixiJt
KITCHEN AFFLIAMCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Two bedroom townhouses and one bedroom gardens. Wall to wall shag carpating, trash compactor, central heat and air, custom drapes, central TV, excelkmt closet and storage space. Pool, Tennis Courts, Sauna Beths, Large Clubhouse.
General electric
appliances
Pets Welcone!
Managed By
752-1557
Off 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE
Stratford Arms Apartments
1900 S. Charles St.
An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or un
furnished.
756-4800
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
-2 bedrooms
,e 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
House For Rent
2 BEDROOM HOUSE near college. Fully carpeted, fireplace, electric heat, double oven range, garage and drapes. S160 per month. Call 758-4881.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IN '74 AT DOWNTOWNE"
Register Now For Free Automatic Washer During Our
GIGANTIC JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
No ObligationYou Need Not Be Present To Win
ALLMOBILE HOMES DRASTICALLY REDUCED DURING JANUARY
Average Up To $1,200.00
HERE ARE JUST A FEWOF THE MANY SAVINGS THAT WE WILL BE OFFERING.
Fleetwood 12' x 64'
3 bedroom IV2 bath
Was $9027.43
NOW ONLY 7827.43
You SAVE $1200.00
*120.49 per month
Freedom 12' x 60'
2 bedroom 1 bath
Was $7459.93
NOW ONLY 6659.93
You SAVE $800.00
*115.69 per month
Flamingo 12' x 60'
2 bedroom 1 bath
Was $6279.29
NOW ONLY S?79.29
You SAVE $700.00
*102.38 per month
Freedom 12 x 50'
2 bedroom 1 bath
Was $5461.23
NOW ONLY 4961.23
You SAVE $500.00
*93.28 per month
Down Payments As Low AS As *250.00
No Money Problem at Downtowne Motors V. A. & CONVENTIONAL FINANCING AVAILABLE NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR VETERANS
YOU "CAN" AFFORD A HOME FROM DOWNTOWNE PAYMENTS TAILORED TO F IT YOUR BUDGET
COME BY AND SEE!!!
DOWNTOWNE MOTORS, INC. & MOBILE HOMES
Hwy 11 By-Pass Ayden, N.C,
Dick Evans - Marcu McClanahan - Marvin Sutton_
House For Rent
ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM house 8 miles out. Call Donald R. Garris at 758-0929 nights.
2615 MEMORIAL DRIVE 3
bedrooms, I/j baths, central heat, air, fenced back yard, garage, stove and refrigerator. Marrieds only*165 month. Cail 756-3119.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent near ECU. Call 752-6528 after 5 p.m. ^
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED
Greenville. *55 per month. Hot water and heat. Apply at Factory Outlet, 513 Dickinson Avenue.
5 ROOM BRICK HOUSE with central heat. Prefer married couple without children. 2704 East 3rd Street. Call 758-1293.
Room For Rent
NEAR COLLEGE, furnished single or double rooms with utilities included. Also kitchen and laundry facilities available. Cali 756-2025 after 5 p.m.
RENTERS CHECK Classified first when they have a move in mind. Be sure your vacancy is listed. Dial 752-6166 Now!
RENTED! WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Warrt Ad because it did the iobfast. To fill your rental vacancies in a hurry, just dial 752 6166.
COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT, 6
miles east of Greenville. Needs repair work. Call 756-1841 or 756-1409.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, completely furnished. 3 bedrooms, living room, air conditioned, for students or married couple. Call 752-2374.
Office Space For Rent
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for rent. Available at Georgetown Shops r>ext to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.
OFFICE SPACE: Bowen Building. 2 suites 500 and 1100 square feet. Formerly occupied by Dr. Dawson, r$exttoold Wachovia Bank BIdg. All services included. Reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WINTERVILLE K1WANIS AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1,1974
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY USED rotary tiller. Call 746-4793 after 6 p.m.
PECANS WANTED, SATURDAY,
January 12, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse. *
WANT TO BUY 10 bushis of low quality corn, reasonably priced. Call 752-2993, Kluttz Fisher.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
3 bedroom home on Port Terminal Road. Located on IV2 acre lot. Known as the Johnny Harrington HOmeplace.
CONTACT
W.F. Harrington 756-3406
Ollie Harrington 752-5086 756-0971
ITS YOUR MOVE
TO BIG '74
SAVINGS
WE AT BILL HADDOCK CHRYSLER- I
PLYMOUTH-DODGE WISH TO START THE NEW YEAR OFF BY GIVING YOU GREAT SAVINGS ON ALL OUR NEW
1974 MODELS.
"A New Direction For Finer Living'
Eas+bpook
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? YES1
POSTPONEMENT
OF AUCTION SALE
Pool/Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily 9-12, 1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30
Utilities Included
201 Eaatbrook Driva Off Gr*nvill Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) iifst south of Tantli Street/ convenient to ECU and
averylfiino.
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
AN ACCRCDITeD AAAMAOBIWeMT OnOANIZATION
The Property of J.L. Perkins Heirs has been postponed to the following Friday, January 18, 1974 with Friday, January 25 as the rain date.
Due to the fact that the 1974 crop allotment has not been announced the above sale has been postponed until January 18, 1974 at
COME ON OUT
SELECT YOUR NEW I '74 AT OLD '73 PRICES
DISCOUNTS UP TO 1
74 Imporiol LeBoron
74 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham
74 Dodge Monaco Brougham
4 door, loaded. Stock number 341. List $8407
: door lo<idod Stork
numbor 269 L.ist S6990
4 door, fully equipped, air. Stock number 257. List
$5593.45
Now *7157
Now ^5890
Now *4395
GREAT USED CAR VALUES
72 Chevrolet Pick Up
Automatic, air
10:30 AM.
FOR MAPS AND DETAILS CONTACT
FREE BARBECUE
FREE PEPSI
Barrow- Kennedy
AUCIION CO
BILL MOORE JAMES LANGLEY
KENNETH NELSON BONNIE SMITH
IF YOU DON'T LIKE OUR MOVE-WE MAY LIKE YOURS
FREE PEPSI
jhO-mFn OF Th ..i/CT/On'
LIVE MUSIC
Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.
THE SHOWMEN OF THE AUCTION WORLD FOR DETAILS CONTACT PhcK. 527-3,6, K,NSTON, NORTH CAROL,NA ) K E N N E D Y
M. BAILEY BARROW 900 Herrit.iqe St.
2928 W. Vernon Avenue Kinston, North Carolina
Kinston, N.C.
BiLmODOCK
CHRYSLER-PIVMOUTH-DODGE '
E^SSSl 3012 South Memorial Drive Deoier no. 1144 Phone; I56-0186
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
T
y
Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday. Decembr
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Lemony Mountain Dew turns it loose.
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With the sparkly look of lemon and the sparkly taste of lemon. Put a little in your life.
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