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Weather
Chance of shower* tonight and periods of rain likeiy Thursday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 10Life on Mt. Washington Page 14Obituaries Page 22Beef Prices Rising
93rd YEAR NO. 20TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1974
28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS
Group Will Seek Nixon Asks Congress Cut
Compromise Over ECU Med School
RALEIGH (AP)-A selected group of legislators, educators and state officials is scheduled to meet Thursday in an effort to work out a compromise on the proposed expansion of the East
Carolina University medical school.
Among those reportedly asked to attend were
members of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, top ad
ministrators of East Carolina University and key state legislators. The meeting is to be at the College Inn.
The Greensboro Daily
News and TTie News and Observer in Raleigh reported the planned meeting.
TTie meeting would come a day after supporters of ECU introduced their medical school expansion bill in the North Carolina General Assembly.
The bill calls for spending $15 million and expanding the current ECU one-year
program to a two-year program in 1976-77.
Qass size at ECU would be expanded from 20 students to 40 in 1975-76 and by 10 additional students each year thereafter until it reached a limit of 80 students per class.
TTie bill follows closely the recommendations of a legislative study commission on medical manpower which was chaired by Rep. J. P. Huskins, D-Iredell, and Sen. William Mills, D-Onslow. Those two legislators were the chief sponsors of the bill Tuesday.
In reporting the planned secret meeting tonight. The Greensboro Daily News said UNC President William Friday, UNC Medical School Dean Chris Fordham and ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins were among those asked to
attend the meeting.
The newspaper said House Speaker Jim Ramsey confirmed the secret meeting. Ramsey said an equal number of legislators on both sides of the ECU medical school issue from the HoiEse and Senate had been invited to attend.
ECU supporters are seeking a commitment from the legislature for expansion of the current one-year medical education program.
The News and Observer in Raleigh reported in todays editions that the proposed compromise would insure the construction of a two-year medical school at ECU under the close supervision of the UNC Board of Governors. TTie compromise also would give priority to development of nine Area Health Education Centers over the ECU plans.
Oil Industry Tax Breaks
Energy Message
Huskins Expects ECU Bill Will Be Offered In Both Houses Today
RALEIGH - Rep. Jay P. Huskins, D-Onslow, said this morning that a bill authorizing expansion of the East Carolina University Medical School expected to be introduced in both houses of the General Assembly yesterday may be introduced today.
I was ready yesterday, Rep. Huskins said, but noted that Sen. James Garrison, D-Stanly, who is to introduce the bill in the Senate asked for the delay.
I think we will both be ready today, the Onslow representative exi^ained.
ECU supporters had originally chosen Sen. William Mills, D-Onslow to place the ECU bill before the Senate, but then decided to have Garrison head the measure.
We felt I should do this because rm from the Piedmont and we want to get support from all over the state, Garrison said. "It was something we all agreed with.
Commenting on a meeting scheduled Thursday between selected members of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, ECU officials and a group of General Assembly members. Rep. Huskins said I know nothing to say except I think it can be a constructive meeting.
House Speaker James Ramsey called for the meeting earlier to give legislators an
Died One Day After Wedding
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) James Christensen died only a day after he married his sweetheart in a deathbed ceremony.
Christensen, 24, lay critically burned when he exchanged wedding vows on Monday with Margaret Messerly of Janesville.
On Tuesday, he was dead.
Christensen suffered the bums on Saturday when flames swept through a Waterloo home he shared with two other men.
The couple had been engaged for a year and were planning to marry in February.
opportunity to seek information that might not be known to them.
Sen. Ralph Scott, who in the past has endorsed expansion of the ECU medical school, indicated the Thiu*sday meeting might lead to a compromise on the medical school issue.
We want to get something that both sides can accept without having bloodletting, the senator said.
TTie ECU bill scheduled to be introduced by Huskins and Garrison calls for the expansion of the entering class at ECU from 20 to 40 students, the addition of a second year to the one-year program, and the
Gasoline
Survey
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gasoline availability varies markedly from metropolitan to rural areas, the American Automobile Association reports in its weekly gasoline survey.
Service stations in metropolitan areas are generally operating shorter hours and more of them are limiting sales than are stations in rural areas, the report said.
New England and Illinois had the largest number of stations limiting sales, the AAA said, with a total of 19 per cent of the stations doing so nationwide. A week ago the AAA said 17 per cent of the stations it checked were limiting sales.
Almost all turnpike stations were limiting sales with only the Ohio turnpike reporting no limits.
The highest average price for gasoline was reported in the New York area at 51 cents per gallon for regular and 56 cents for premium. Texas had the lowest prices at 43 cents for regular and 47 cents for premium.
However, the AAA said that despite a general reduction in working hours and an increase in the stations limiting sales most stations reported ampi supplies of gasoline. -
construction of a $14 million basic science building.
The compromise proposal is thought to suggest the development of the ECU program by the Board of Governors through UfiCs Memorial Hospital, with a delay in expanding the ECU program to two years.
We want the board to agree to enough so that everyone will be certain that it will be carried out, Scott said. The trouble is that the ECU people dont trust the Board of (Jovernors. . . According to Rep. Huskins, there arent many concessions our side can make. We brought (in the form of the bill) what we think is a compromise, but you see, this proposal has never been before the Board of Governors.
Of course they will be more receptive to this plan. . .but receptive enough to accept it. . .nobody knows.
He added, we are in the same position we have been all the time. I think we are in a pretty good position.
Hope To Induce Home-Buying
WASHINGTON (AP) The Department of Housing and Urban Development says its new interest-support program should induce some Americans to buy new homes, although the impact wont be massive.
The plan was announced Monday by HUD Secretary James E. Lynn and would allow some 200,000 home buyers to qualify for government-backed home loans with a 7% per cent interest rate, one-half per cent below the government ceiling.
On a $30,000 30-year mortgage the lower interest rate would cut monthly payments from $225 to $210, according to Dan Kearney.
The plan, however, applies only to new homes, to mortgages of $33,000 or less and only those financed through the Veterans Administration or the Federal Housing Administration.
By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon asked Congress today to reduce the tax breaks available to U.S. oil companies operating overseas and to ease the demands of present clean air laws.
The President sent Congress a new energy message urging passage of the emergency legislation previously proposed and
Record Acreage In Corn
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Farmers say they will plant the biggest com crop in fourteen years next spring, an acreage boost that could rebuild large grain surpluses by late 1975.
Farmers in 35 states have told the Agriculture Department that they will plant 77.4 million acres of corn this year, up 10 per cent from 1973. The increase was nearly double a 5.5 per cent hike projected earlier by USDA experts.
The 35-state area accounts for about 98 per cent of the national com acreage, but the remaining states could add another 1.3 million acres, for a national total of 78.7 million acres.
That, according to department records, would be the most com since farmers planted 81.4 million acres in 1960. Officials had projected a 1974 crop of 6.3 billion bushels based on planting 75.5 million acres.
'ITius, unofficially, if the plantings materialize and farmers have enough fuel and fertilizer, the 1974 crop could exceed 6.6 billion bushels, compared with the record last year of 5.64 billion.
A crop of that size would be approximately 600 million bushels larger than anticipated needs in the 1974-75 crop year. It would mean a siu'plus of around 1.2 billion bushels by Oct. 1, 1975, the most since 1964.
Cora reserves on Oct. 1, 1972, at the beginning of record export shipments, totaled slightly more than 1.1 billion bushels. They were down to 606 million last fall.
A planting report also showed a substantial boost in 1974 wheat prospects.
Duriun wheat producers said they planned to boost plantings in the spring -by 47 per cent from last year to 4.5 million acres, and growers of other spring types will increase plantings 14 per cent to 14.6 million acres.
At 19.1 million acres, spring wheat plantings could be up more than 2 million from earlier USDA expectations. 'The winter wheat crop, planted last fall, comprises 51 million acres. 'Thus, total wheat production this year could be more than 2.1 billion bushels, up 400 million from last years record.
That would restore the allwheat surplus to more than 600 million bushels by July 1, 1975, up about 100 million from what the department had been projecting for that date. The wheat reserve on July 1 this year is expected to be about 200 million bushels, the lowest since 1948.
adding some new proposals.
Nixons new measure would, if adopted:
Eliminate the 22 per cent depletion allowance gruited U.S. companies producing oil abroad.
Reduce the amount of foreign income tax which U.S. oil companies can credit directly against their taxes in the United States.
Extend for two more years the emission standards now applying to 1975 automobiles.
Remove the present requirement for a 90 per cent reduction in nitrogen oxide emissions in 1976 cars.
Extend the legal deadline for meeting clean air standards in metropolitan areas which otherwise would need "unreasonable transportation controls.
Permit temporary relaxation of clean air deadlines and requirements for power plants and other sources which cannot get an adequate supply of clean energy.
Speed the licensing and construction of atomic power plants by encouraging standardized plant designs, establishing an inventory of approved locations for future power plants and separating the questions of site approval from reactor licensing.
Meanwhile, at the Capitol, the Senates investigating subcommittee chaired by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., continued into a third day its hearings on the energy crisis. Executives of seven leading oil firms were witnesses.
Jackson became angry at one point when Exxon vice president ^y A. Baze was unable to provide some figures on his firms fourth quarter earnings.
These are just childish responses, Mr. Baze, Jackson said, adding I guess were going to have to start. slapping subpoenas on some of you.
Jackson reported earlier that the administration is consid-
Threaten A Strike
LONDON (AP) - Britains coal miners are threatening to turn their work slowdown into a strike and cut off all production if Prime Minister Edward Heath does not agree to their wage demands.
Joe Gormley, president of the miners union, said pressures from the rank and file for stif-fer action are increasing. He estimated that 70 per cent of the 280,000 miners favor a strike, 15 per cent more than is needed to vote one.
Heath on Tuesday appealed again to the miners to accept his anti-inflation ceiling on wage increases and resume full production. But Gormley accused the government of contemptuously tossing away the attempt by the Trades Union Congress to mediate the dispute.
The strike demands are to be discussed Thursday at a meeting of the 277-man executive board of the miners union. A strike vote would take at least two weeks to organize.
The miners refusal to work overtime and weekends has reduced coal production a third. Because 70 per cent of the nations electric power is derived from coal. Heath put nonessential industries and business on a three-day week Jan. 1.
ering rolling back prices on domestic oil production.
Jackson, one of the most influential (Ikmgress members in the energy field, emerged from a meeting of Nixon and bipartisan Senate-House leaders to report a price rollback as a possibility.
The Nixon message was expected to include a proposal to tax excess profits by the oil companies, a matter of growing congressional interest.
Mlliam E. Simon, the administrations energy policy chief, was reported by Jackson to have authority to order the price rollback on new domestic oil production which the senator termed essential.
Jackson conceded legislation would be needed to cut the prices on output from stripper wells producing no more than 10 barrels a day.
Meanwhile, the controversial issues of gasoline rationing and energy conservation were taking a temporary back seat to growing congressional demands for a change in tax breaks given big oil.
Our tax policy, instead of encouraging energy development in the U.S., has made the Arab nations self-sufficient, Jaekson said Tuesday as his investigations subcommittee wourld up its second day of quizzing oil companies executives on the extent of the ener-^ crisis.
Senate Finance chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., who last month led a filibuster against emergency energy legislation because of a provision to limit excess profits by the oil industry, said he would be willing to support tax legislation that would induce the companies to turn their attention to exploration and development at home.
The emergency bill, which would give President Nixon power to order gas rationing and mandatory energy conservation measures, remained stalled by the continuing threat of a filibuster by Republicans and oil-state senators who oppose the excess profits provision. Long said he would not join the filibuster this time, but other senators vowed to stop the bill from ever coming to a
vote.
Jackson, who is the bills floor manager, said a vote on shutting off debate would come early next week.
After executives from the seven leading oil firms told his subcommittee that the United States would require up to 15 years to become self-sufficient in energy, even with the incentive of high oil prices, Jackson said a rollback in the price of crude oil was called for. This is a completely different tune than weve been hearing on the floor of the Senate that taking the lid off price would result in more oil.
Two of the seven executives predicted gasoline prices would increase by 10 to 15 cents per gallon this year.
Meanwhile, Cities Service Co. became the first of the large oil companies to report its profits for the fourth quarter of 1973, when the impact of the energy crisis began to be felt.
Cities Service said its preliminary profits for the last quarter of 1973 were $42.1 million.
an increase of almost 50 per cent over the same period in 1972.
On the subject of tax reform, Jackson said that for starters the foreign tax credit has got to be chopped off. Under that credit, oil companies can deduct from their U.S. taxes royalties and other payments to foreign governments.
At a hearing of the Senate Finance Committee, Mortimer Caplin, former Internal Revenue Commissioner, and Jerome Kurtz, former Treasury tax expert, agreed with Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., that congress should consider cutting back or ending such tax benefits.
Ribicoff, a member of both the Finance Committee and the investigations subcommittee, said that last year Texaco paid federal taxes at a rate of 1.7 per cent, compared with the average 48 per cent rate paid by most American companies. Texaco vice president Annon M. Card argued that Ribicoff was looking at only a portion of the tax pictureI
Disengaging |
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Israeli troops and tanks began pulling back from the west bank of the Suez Canal today, two days ahead of schedule, military sources said.
The Israelis, withdrawing to lines about 12 miles east of the canal, also began digging up thousands of land mines and communications lines from the sands of occupied Egypt proper.
The desert road from Cairo to the city of Suez at the southern terminus of the canal was opened io the Egyptians, the sources said. 'The road has been closed slice last Octobers Arab-Israeli war when Israeli forces occupied almost 1,000 square miles west of the canal.
Cairo newspapers published reports from Israel saying helicopters and convoys of trucks were moving the Israeli equipment off the west bank.
The withdrawal was scheduled to begin Friday at the latest in accordance with the Egyptian-Israeli disengagement agreement negotiated last week by Secretary'of State Henry A. Kissinger.
Egyptian and Israeli generals were to meet again today at Kilometer 101 on the Cairo-Suez road to complete the arrangements for the disengagement. The two chiefs of staff, Lt. Gen. Mohammed Gamazy and Lt. (ien. David Elazar, are to sign agreements covering these arrangements at a meeting Thursday.
Tie withdrawal of forces is to be completed by March 5, with the Israelis occupying new positions some 20 miles east of the canal, a United Nations force between the two armies and the Egyptian forces on the east bank of the canal reduced.
Four-Year-Old Boy Is Killed In Auto Mishap
A traffic accident 4.1 miles East of Greenville on the Old Creek Road late yesterday afternoon took the life of a four-year-old boy.
Highway Patrolman Larry Overby identified the dead youth as William Russell Anderson of Route 5, Greenville.
The officer reported young Anderson received fatal injuries when he darted into the path of a car driven by Mrs. Addi Edwards Smith, 66 of Route 1, Winterville.
Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey, who said the child was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital following the 5:12 p.m. mishap, ruled the death ac-cidratal.
Trooper Overby said young Anderson was standing on a ditch-bank across the road near his home, throwing stones at cows grazing in a pasture.
The officer said his mother called to him and the child
turned and ran into the path of the Anderson car.
He was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad but was dead on arrival.
Ptl. Overby noted that Mrs.
Smith attempted to stop when she saw the childher car skidded 66 feetbut was unable to do so.
Young Anderson would have been five years old next month.
Coroner Files For Reelection
E. W. Harvey Jr., Pitt County Coroner since 1959, filed for re-election to the post yesterday.
Demo Leadership To Again Push Tax Reduction
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) The House Democratic leadership is expected to make another effwt today to push through a $50.9 million tax reduction package opposed by Gov. Jim Holshouser.
Stage for anotho* House debate of the measure was set Tuesdy when the House Finance Committee voted 33-15 to report the measure favorably. Last month, the committee had approved it by a 44-2 vote.
When the bill came up for House consideration last week, a coalition of Republicans joined a group of largely liberal Democrats and succeeded in winning approval of a motiwi to return the tax package to cwnmittee. 'The vote came only a
short time afler the governor spoke out against a tax cut in his message to the General Assembly.
Chances for House aK>roval of the bill were boosted Tuesday with the release of state revenue figures for December. The report showed that North Carolinas general fund tax collections for December were up 14.94 per cent over December of 1972.
This undercut the governors argument that the uncertain impact of the energy crisis on state tax collectirs made a tax cut unwise at this time.
The tax package was discussed at length during a caucus of Democratic House members behind clced doors Tue^ay afternoon. Member would not say whetho- any defimte conclusion was reached.
The bill would cut three different taxes. One provision would reduce the states income tax for the first $2,000 from 3 to 2 per cent. Tiis would save $20 for most taxpayers.
Another provision would increase the pernal exemption allowed low and moderate income soiior citizens from $2,-000 to $3,000 on their income taxes.
The third part would allow manufacturers and retailers a state income tax credit for the inventory taxes they pay to county and city governmoits.
The credit would amount to 20 per cent of the inventory tax the first year. This would be increased by 20 per cent a year until the credit was 100 per cent of taxes paid.
E. W. HARVEY. JR.
Harvey was appointed coroner May 2, 1959 at the death of the late Griffin Rouse and was elected to his first full term in the 1962 elections. In addition to the post of coroner, Harvey, for
the past several years, has also served as Medical Examiner for Pitt County.
A Greenville native, Harvey graduated from Greenville High School and attended Davidson College. He was engaged in the oil business before becoming credit manager of Pitt Memorial Hospital 20 years ago, a post he has held since that time.
Harvey has served as secretary of the North Carolina State Coroners Association and is a elder and clerk of the session of the First Presbyterian (3iurch. He has been a member of the Greenville Lions Club for 35 years.
Since becoming coroner almost 15 years ago, Harvey has attended a number of training schools sponsored by the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill and has participated in other educational programs sponsored by the North Carolina (^oronws Association.
Harvey is married to the former Emily Johnson of Willard and the couple has two daughters.
2The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wednes^y, January, 23, 1974
Moore-Gregory Vows Said Husbands
InCeremonyOn Saturday
Opinions Of Childless Couples
SANFORD, Fla.Central
Baptist Churdi here was the scene of the wedding of Karen Patricia Gregory and Philip Ray Moore Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. John
Moore and the Rev. Bob Loy.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gregory of Lake Mary, Fla., and the Rev. and Mrs. Moore of Greenville, N.C.
A program of wedding music
MRS. PHILIP RAY MOORE
Cooking Is Fun!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
LUNCHBOX MENU Egg Sandwiches Carrot Sticks Alice Petersens Spice Cookies ALICE PETERSENS SPICE COOKIES Contributed by a former food editor of The New York News, cup butter or margarine V4 cup sugar cup honey 1 egg cups unsifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder V4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon V4 teaspoon cloves Vb teaspoon nutmeg \fz cup raisins
cup diced candied lemon or orange rind cup chopped nuts Cream butter, sugar and honey : beat in egg. Add flour, baking powder, salt and spices; beat until blended. Stir in remaining ingredients. Drop by level tablespoons, a few inches apart, onto greased cookie sheets. Flatten slightly with a glass covered with a damp cloth. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until firm 8 to 10 minutes. Remove to racks to cool. Makes 42 cookies.
Cranberry Yogurt Dessert CRANBERRY YOGURT DESSERT Quick and easy to make, cups cranberry juice cocktail 3-ounce package strawberry gelatin 8-ounce container plain yogurt
Bring cranberry juice cocktail to a boil; pour over gelatin; stir to dissolve gelatin. Chill until slightly thickened; add yogurt; beat gently to blend. Turn into custard cups. Chill to set. Makes 5 servings.
President
Is Named
Ann Stephens Watson, librarian in the cataloging department of East Carolina Universitys J.Y. Joyner Library, has been elected president of the Eastern Carolina Diabetes Association.
A member of the library staff since 1968, Mrs. Wats<m is a 1961 graduate of ECU. She is a native of Mount Olive.
When a recipe calls for thin FAMILY SUPPER strips of onion, peel the onion
Fish Stew with Vegetables and quarter it; slice each quar-
Salad Bowl BreadTray ter lengthwise into thin strips.
was presented by Mrs. Shirley Grieme of Sanford, Fla., organist, and Mrs. Pat Butler of Fort Meyers, Fla., vocalist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress fashioned in all-over Chantilly lace in a bouffant tiered silhouette. The bodice was fitted to a natural waistline banded in satin ribbon. A chantilly selfruffle edged the neckline and cuffs of the long fitted sleeves.
She wore a chapel length mantilla of imported illusion edged in complementary Chantilly lace. The bride carried a Cantebury bridal bouquet of white roses, gypsoi^ilia and trailing English ivy.
Mrs. Dixie Everett of Altamonte Springs, Fla., cousin of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Miss Phoebe Moore of New Bern, N.C., sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Kathy Sims of Orlando, Fla. Miss Tracy Gregory of Lake Mary Fla., sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.
The attendants wore gowns with gathered velvet skirts of royal blue with empire styling and mirror mist bodice and shepherdess sleeves of a lighter shade of blue. The gowns had scoop necklines with white lace trimming the bodice and sleeves.
The honor attendant carried a single long-stemmed red rose with red sweet-heart roses and gypsophilia tied with long velvet ribbon streamers. The bridesmaids carried single longstemmed red roses with blue velvet streamers.
Miss Tammy Sims of Orlando, Fla., was flower girl. She was dressed identical to the bridesmaids and carried a white Bo Peep basket with blue velvet ribbon and white petals.
Stephen Moore of Louisville, Ky., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Mike Munn of Charlotte, N.C., cousin of the bridegroom, Woody Hardy of Fayetteville, N.C., Peter Dovi of Dayton Beach, Fla., and Kelly Gregory of Lake Mary Fla., brother of the bride.
Paul Munn of Charlotte, N.C.r was ring bearer.
After a wedding trip to Abaco Island, Bahamas, the couple will reside in Chapel Hill, N.C.
The bridegroom is a December graduate of Embry Riddle Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach, Fla., and is a pilot for the University of North Carolina Medical Foundation.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship room of the church.
'The cake table was adorned with silver candleholders holding white tapers with camellia arrangements and the bridal bouquet. The punch table was decorated with the bridesmaids bouquet and a single rose in a silver based bud vase was used on the table holding the brides book.
Mrs. Ethelyn Owen poured punch and Mrs. Bobbie Reaves cut the four tiered wedding cake. Miss Jean Moore, aunt of the bridegroom, presided at the brides book.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents assisted by the bridegrooms aunt. Miss Jean Moore, in the fellowship room of the church Friday night. Guests included the wedding party, their families, out-of-town guests and special guests.
Slap Didnt Teach A Lesson
By Abigail Van Buren
e ItM Oy CHica0 Tribunc-N. Y. Nlws Sirni.. Int.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 35-year-old widow with a 4-year-old son ril call Jimmy. Six months ago I married John. Sunday, the three of us were dining in a restaurant when Jimmy deliberately threw a dinner roll on the floor. John jromptly slapped Jimmy across the face so hard it left an imprint on the boys cheek. Jimmy didnt cry out, he whimpered a little and bit his lip, then big tears started to run down his cheeks.
A man at a nearby table witnessed the incident, and walked over to John and said, The boy is hardly a match for you. Why dont you pick on somebody your size and step outside with me?
My husband told the stranger to get lost, and 1 quietly said, Thank you, sir, please let me handle this. The stranger left, and not a word was said for the rest of the evening.
My husband insists that he only wanted to teach Jimmy a lesson. I say he shouldnt have slapped the childs face in public. What is your opinion? JIMMYS MOM
DEAR MOM: One should never slap a childs face in publicor in private. The lesson Jimmy learned was that might makes right. I hope you handled it by explaining to John that reasonable men educate with wordsnot violence.
DEAR ABBY: Your stand against spouse-swapping, I agree with, but I must protest your use of the term, wife-swapping. A wife is not a possession, or a commodity or a mindless ninny who may be swapped or lent at the will of her husband. Yet, this is exactly what that term implies. [Have you ever heard anyone call it husband swapping?]
WORDS COUNT
DEAR WORDS: You are right, of course. The whole idea of mate trading [better?] is disgusting to me. but 1 promise to refrain 'from using a term that puts women on the same, level with a used car.
DEAR ABBY: I am an officially-engaged young woman with a serious problem. Last week I went somewhere with a girl friend without telling my fiance. [We went to a singles bash.]
The first person I saw at the bash was my fiance! He was angry with me so I left immediately. Now he won't even speak to me when I call him on the telephone.
Id like to see him so I can patch things up. But how?
STILL SINGLE
DEAR STILL: Go to the next singles bashyoull probably find him there. You have as much reason to be angry with him as he has to be angry with you. And unless hes willing to bury the hatchet, I suggest you become officially single again.
Problems? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Por a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700. L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills. Cal. 90212 for Abbys booklet. *How to Write Letters for AU Occasions.
(Editors Note: Its the era of Zero Population Growth, whai to have or not to have a child is strictly a matter of choice. The following article, ^ one of a series, is about couples who elect to be childless.)
By LARRY KLEINMAN with LINDSY VAN GELDER
NEW YORK (WNS) If, as almost anyone will tell you, the decteion to have children is the biggest of your life, what about the reverse? What about those couples who choose not to have children? People like Anna and Arnold Silverman of The Brcmx, Jan and Ken W. of Scarsdale, N.Y., Emily Moore and Mirko Cavar of Manhattan, Bill and Portia Carmichael of Plainfield, N.J., and Charles and Belinda M., of London and New York, would tell you that the decision not to have children is every bit as important as choosing to have them, that it affects ones life, ones marriage and ones time in different but equally significant ways.
And they, along with others like them who have chosen not to become parents, would also tell you that being married wittiout children is a carefully thought-out and viable choice.
Most of those choosing to remain childless (or childfree, as many of them put it) made their decision after several years of marriage and have few, if any, regrets. And the reasons for their choice?
We didnt talk about kids one way or the other before marriage, said CSiarles M., 41, vdio, like Belinda, his wife of eight years, is a writer. We certainly knew we wouldnt right away, but maybe later. Well, later came along and without ever talking about it all that much we just agreed that nothing was missing in our lives and that was that. Emotionally, we fill each others lives. Rather Be a Wife
Yes, Mrs. M. interjected, its the life weve put together thats most meaningful to us. Im greedy
for Charles attention and love and you only have so much attention and love to give. Id rather be a wife than a mother.
If I thought kids would intensify my role as a wife, I would have had them. But Ive seen so many relationships broken up or made worse by children. I dont see what pluses a child would add to our relationship, since it feels complete. If there were that many examples around of people finding happiness in their kids, you can bet I would have had kids years ago. Sociologist Emily Moore, 36, decided during a first marriage that she would have no children. She felt so stnmgly about it that she insisted upon a life without children as a condition should she ever again marry, which riie recently did.
Ive rethought my feelings many times, she said, and for me what it really comes down to is that there are a lot of things, engineering, for example, that I dont think Id do very well and which I dont want to do. Motherhood is one of them.
Before I met her I thought when I got married I would have children, said her husband, Mirko, who comes from a rural Yugoslavian town \riiere, after you get married, if you dont have children right away, everyone gets worried.
But I came to believe that she was right, that she was not cut out to be a mother. So I had a decision to live with somebody I loved without having children or to go. I made my decision.
For the Carmichaels, the decision not to have children also began with the woman, but not untU after marriage, when it sort of evolved.
I realized, said Mrs. Carmichael, 28, assistant to a hospital chief of staff, that I would be a bad mother in the sense of conveying continuous tension. Cliildren, in any large doses, make me very nervous, very tense. I enjoy them on occasion and I try to contribute to children I
know. But I came to realize that I Just couldnt do that for any extended period of time, at least not and have a chance to be happy at the same Ume.
Trade-Off
At the start, said her husband. Bill, 32, an economist, I just assuihed wed have children one day. But it became increasingly clear to me how Portia felt. If we had children, the day-to-day problems would be mostly Portias responsibility and it was something she didnt want.
I realized I was faced with a trade-off. I love Portia. We are each others best friend. We do everything together. I wouldnt want a child if I thought it would make her unhappy or get in the way of our relationship. The instinct to have a child isnt that strong in me. To me, the central decision was Portia versus a diild^ and that wasnt a difficiidit choice at aU.
None of these childless couples interviewed stressed the costs of child-rearing as a major factor in their
decision, but most said that a reluctance to change their life-style was one of many factors involved in deciding to remain chUdfree.
Sue Bram, a social psychologist at Columbia Universitys International Institute for the Study of Human Reproduction, is one of the very few researchers who has studied the modem childfree couple. Her preliminary data, she said, show that couples who decide not to have children arrive at that firm decision, on the average, when they are in their mid-20s and have been married three or four years.
Most times, said Miss .Bram, the feeling is mutual, but the wife decided first.
(Continued from page 26)
LEMON
CUSTARD
PIES
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Ill
ECU Students
Give Program
Miss Sandra McCue and David Angel, ECU students, presented the program at the January meeting of the Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Qub.
Miss McCue spoke on Selecting Well Balanced Foods and Angel demonstrated Can Cutting. Miss Alya Ray Taylor, program chairman, introduced the speakers.
Mrs. Kelly Wallace, chairman, conducted the meeting and read a poem Guide For The New Year. The invocation The Human Touch was given by Mrs. Preston Cannon Sr., hostess for the me^ng.
Reports were given by the various committee chairmen.
The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Holt.
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4The DaUy ReHector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 23, 1974
Morgan In An Uncrowded Field
Enter Bob Morgan into the U. S. Senate picture.
The popular North Carolina attorney general announced his candidacy Monday for the seat which Sen. Sam Ervin will vacate due to Sen. Ervins own decision not to run.
Morgan had long been considered a top prospect to seek the Senate seat and the only surprise at the Monday press conference would have been if he had announced that he would not run.
Something like that happened in the 1972
The Key Word In 'Land Use'
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHPreservation is the key ingredient of land use bills now working their way through the General Assembly.
Re-introduced after a summer of public hearings across the state, the pair of bills for coastal and mountain land management now appear headed for adoption.
In short, the land management bills will set up a system for controlling boomtown development of residential, recreational, commercial or industrial sites and seek to preserve land for future generations.
Durham attorney Willis P. Whichard, one of the principal sponsors of the package, believes this effort as important as any consideration by the General Assembly, and doesnt hesitate to label them-historic.
Counting introduction at the 1973 General Assembly, the I>ublic hearings, committee meetings and discussions with citizens, Whichard conservatively estimated he has spend a sum total of nearly seven weeks time on the project.
Following a shaky start in the 1973 Legislature and an initial outburst of public reaction against the effort, Whichard thinks opinion has now turned around.
Sees Passage I do see the bills passing. I dont think the vote will be unanimously favorable, but it should pass. We think the approach is pretty well understood by the public, and that is good.
And the public hearings served a substantial educational purpose, Whichard said.
Emerging from the hearings was a sentiment for local input in drawing management plans and in regulating them. The major thrust of chahge in the new bills is to provide that local element. 'The state retains review and approval authority, power to take over if local governments default, and a hand in the regulatory process.
Those elements are essential to success, sponsors feel, as this gives local governmental bodies the states backing in event of showdowns with major developers and landowners, which are certain to come.
Whichard expects to spend a lot more time pushing for passage of the bills, but is committed to the task.
Timing Running Out We are at a watershed in North Carolina history. The opportunity is at hand now to preserve for future generations something of the unique natural resources we have been blessed with.
If we dont do this, if we dont capture this opportunity, future generations
will want to know why we didnt Whichard said.
A third companion bill for general land management is also actively under study in the General Assembly. The three .combined make up a land management process which will end the traditional free use of land by owners, putting the emphasis instead on development for the common good.
The coastal and mountain bills read much alike, with differences in terminology to account for the contrasting terrain.
At heart of the proposals is the premise that the publics opportunity to enjoy the physical, esthetic, cultural, and recreational features...in their natural state shall be preserved to the greatest extent feasible, the introduction to the bills states.
Water resources shall be managed...land, forest, and mineral resources shall be managed in order to guide growth and development and to minimize damage to the natural environment; and private property rights shall be preserved in accord with the Constitution of this state and of the United States.
While state officials recognize that this process will cause some unsettling change in the way people can use their property, the hearings convinced them that most North Carolinians are ready for some form of control over development.
Basically, the land management program will require each county to draw up a development plan, denoting areas for development, areas to be preserved and controls, over future activities, along with regulations to enforce the new plans.
If Local Doesnt
The bill provides that state government shall act primarily in a supportive standard-setting and review capacity, except where local governments do not elect to exercise their initiative. Enforcement shall be a concurrent state-local responsibility.
The general land use bill, covering interior counties including the more rapidly development Piedmont counties, establishes four major categories for land. Local plans will be drawn following those guidelines, and communities must justify ability to provide essential services before expansion and development would take place.
The four categories are urban, development urban in which growth can occur, productive farm or woodlands, and protected or preservation areas.
Whichard said he has no timetable in mind for passage of the package, but hopes for speedy actions.
The Daily Reflector
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gubernatorial race when Morgan was also considered a strong possibility for the governors race. When he held a press confefence at that time, he surprised almost everyone by announcing that he would not be a candidate.
He alluded to the 1972 decision Monday.
In spite of my excellent prospects for victory, I felt sincerely that duty call^ elsewhere. Many of you left Raleigh that day disappointed.
Monday was not to be a disappointing day to Morgan supporters. But I promise you that you will not go home disappointed today. We have kept our promise, he said, alluding to the fact that he felt he had unfinished business as attorney general in 1972. We have put our house in order.
Morgan has been a strong vote getter in every election. He is particularly popular in the east and there is some thought that he will be considered an eastern candidate, with Jesse Helms, who will soon be the states senior senator, also considered an easterner.
Morgan will offset this pointing out that he and Helms are of different parties and in this time of rapid communication there are far less regional differences in North Carolina than in the past.
Morgan joins a field that is relatively uncrowded at present. Only Henry Hall Wilson is presently a candidate. It is likely there will be other formidable contenders, however, and whoever wins in the primary will face a strong Republican candidate in November.
Distrust, Yes; RemovaL No
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rat and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK NEWARK, OhioNo sooner had the latest Watergate bombshell exploded in Washington than weathervane voters here reached this paradoxical conclusion; of course the White House deliberately erased the l8-minute tape segment, but Richard M. Nixon still should complete his term as President.
This attitude permeated our interviews, conducted with the help of Oliver Quales polling organization, in precinct D of Ward 3, a barometer of state and national election results. An overwhelming majority of these voters regard Mr. Nixon as a liar, a tax chiseler and a poor President. Yet, they oppose even the start of impeachment proceedings, much less removal from office.
Underlying this seeming contradiction is pervasive, deepening skepticism that any successor to Mr. Nixon would improve things much. Consequently, nothing short of proven criminal conduct is likely to inflame public opinion in favor of the Presidents removal.
The barometer precinct, selected for us by election analyst Richard Scammon, consists largely of blue-collar workers who supported Mr. Nixon in 1972. But among the 70 residents interviewed the day after technical experts reported the apparently deliberate erasure of the 18-minute segment of conversation between Mr. Nixon and H. R. Haldeman, four out of five feel that the White House deliberately destroyed, evidence.
This comports generally with answers to a questionnaire prepared for us by Quayle researcher Jonathan Lovell. The President gets a job approval from these 70 voters of only 27 per cent. The vast majority believe Mr. Nixon did not pay his fair share of taxes, has lied about Watergate and has suffered seriously in capacity to govern because of Watergate.
Most shocking, only 7 of the 70 voters believe Mr. Nixon first learned of the Watergate' burglary when he said he did. But 34 believe he knew about it before it was planneda charge nobody has ever made.
'These harsh views are held by a 39-year-old government worker who voted foT Mr.
Nixon but now says: I think hes dishonest. Hes just a crook in every way. Another 1972 Nixon voter, a young steel worker, feels Mr. Nixon has done poorly because theres too much scandal. He should have been able to clear himself when it first came to light.
Nevertheless, these two voters vigorously oppose retirement or impeachment, reflecting a consensus here. Those interviewed oppose retirement by a ratio of 2 to 1; by 35 to 27 with 8 undecided, they oppose even the start of impeachment proceedings.
A registered nurse, an erstwhile Nixon voter who now opposes the President, opposes his removal because Im sure he wouldnt try to pull anything else now that everybodys got their eyes on him.
Moreover, these voters express overriding fear of impeachment. By 4 to 1, they believe impeachmentno matter how justifiedwould weaken the country. A middle-aged factory worker who voted for Sen. George McGovern in 1972 believes Mr. Nixon should finish his term from the standpoint of the good of the country in the eyes of the world.
Finally, there is a cynical belief that removal of Mr. Nixon would be an act of futility. Nobody is likely to do a better job anyway, says one McGovern voter, a machinists widow, so Mr. Nixon might as well finish.
This cynicism also runs deep in reaction to the energy crisis. Nearly half do not think the crisis is serious, over a third confess they are doing little to conserve energy, and a 3 to 1 majority agree the oil companies cooked up the crisis to increase profits. Mr. Nixon gets some blame, but the oil companies get much more.
The general climate of cynicism is typified by the pretty, red-haired 29-year-old wife of a factory worker who believes nothing that Mr. Nixon has said about the 18-minute buzz, suspecting instead he is personally responsible. But, she says, nobody can do a good job these days and Mr. Nixon, therefore, should finish his term. Politics is such a dirty business, she and her husband have decided, they will not vote in 1976 or in any future elections.
Futility, cynicism and skepticism are the barriers, (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
CLEAR VISION AFTER THE STORM If you have ever stood on the seashore looking out to sea you have no doubt observed that visibility is usually better on a cloudy day than on a fair day. One can see further when the heavens are overcast than when the sun is shining brightly.
Those who have been through great sorrow almost invariably testify that they saw further into the purposes of God and understood them better upon lifes dark days than upon its sunny days. It was after a day of storm.
vdiile the clouds still covered the sky, that distant objects stood out in bold relief against the horizon.
This situation is something of a paradox. Pain begets resignation; sacrifice brings forth happiness; it is in sorrow that we know Gods greatest gift of comfort. Some day we shall know why all this should be so. It is enough to know now that we know this great fact to be truethat visibility is better on cloudy days than on sunny days.
By EUsha Douglass
*\\ f* oolild use a little more hot air. sir . . . would you yell. 'Eiierjiy Crisis! again please?
By ART BUCHWALD
Devil Theory Examined
WASHINGTONWhen it was first revealed that 18 minutes of presidential tape had been erased, Gen. A1 Haig said facetiously that it was possible that some sinister force was at work which no one could explain.
This became known as the devil theory and, while it was discarded by most people at the time, it is now being reexamined in the light of the latest testimony by tape experts.
If the tape was indeed possessed by a sinister force.
this means that Presidnet Nixon, or his staff, is completely innocent of destroying vital evidence.
To find out more about this, I went to visit Dr. Karras Damien at Georgetown University, who is an expert on the devil and tape recorders.
We have had many cases of the devil possessing Sony recording machines, Dr. Damien said. But this is the first time Ive heard of the devil getting into a Uher 5000.
How do you know its the devil? I asked.
Who else would want to erase l8Ms minutes of tape?
ART
Other Editors Say Not In The Bag
(Greensboro Daily News)
First there was a newsprint shortage, then a threatened toilet paper crisis. Now the grocery bag is said to be going the way of the dinasaurs and the Whigs. The American Paper Institute claims the trouble isnt really a paper shortage, but rather a shortage of machines to make paper bags, plus the energy shortage and not enought freight cars to deliver wood pulp to paper mills. Whatever the cause, some paper prc^hets are predicting the shortage wont ease before 1977 or 1978.
The Washington Post reported the other day that supermarkets in the Washington-Baltimore area are giving customers paper boxes, or smaller bags to tote groceries home in. One chain, Safeway, is asking its patrons to bring their own bags. The patrons may be hard put to find any.
For years, European housewives have been using nondisposable cotton net bags for carrying the groceries home. But apparently the supply in this country is limited. A canvas duffel bag of the sort issued to U. S. soidiers in World War II would make a fairly good grocery shopping bag, but there arent many of those around either.
Possibly the wheelbarrow offers the best re{dacement for the paper shopping bag. If the suburban American housewife would park her car at home and wheel her wheelbarrow to the shopping center for groceries it would save not only paper but also gasoline. No doubt the local traffic departments would be glad to reserve one lane on each side of the urban expressways for supermarket customers pushing their wheelbarrows. Unfortunately, theres probably a wheelbarrow shortage, too. The Greensboro telephone directory lists in the yellow pages only one company as a supplier of wheelbarrows.
Maybe that sounds as if the outlook is dismal for the supermarket customer. But we saved the positive thinking for the last: The entire grocery bag question may soon become academic, an irrelevant issue, if food prices keep climbing.
BUCHWALD
Certainly not the President or Rose Mary Woods or anyone else associated with the Watergate investigation. The only one to gain on something like this is Satan.
I dont understand why the devil would get mixed up in Watergate.
The devils job is to make trouble and raise doubts and plant suspicion. He knew the best way to do this was to get inside of the Uher 5<X)0 and wipe out portions of the tape that were vital to proving the Presidents innocence.
Are you trying tb tell me the buzz we heard on the tape was the devil?
I am. We know from our research when Satan is up to mischief he always buzzes for exactly 18^2 minutes.
Then why did Rose Mary Woods say she made part of the buzz.
She didnt know the tape recorder was possessed. She thought she had caused the buzz by putting her foot on the pedal. But the experts proved that you cant erase a tape on the Uher 5000 with your foot. It has to be done by hand. Who else but the devil would have this information? Dr. Damien said.
What can be done now? I asked.
We have to get the devil out of the machine.
You mean exorcise it? Exactly. Its going to be a tough battle but it has to be done
(Continued on page 5)
Spark
Quickly
Fades
By BOB HARING Associated Press Writer
A men reaches a peak when his first son gets old enough to shovel the snow.
Next hell be big enough to be trusted with the power mower and Dear Old Dad can add a summer of no grass-cutting to the winter of no snow-shoveling and the fall of no leaf-raking.
This is the summit sighted when mother first announces that the first-bom cleared the light snow from the sidewalk by himself for the first time.
But that joy is more a plateau than a peak.
For a boy willingly undertakes these tasks for a very limited number of years.
Soon his excitement at being allowed to shovel the snow by himself, his thrill at being trusted virith the growling mower will fade. The joy of manly chores dims with Uie arrival of interest in sports or girls or both or the higher motive of performing for pay the tasks his parents once granted grudingly as a reward for ascending boyhood.
In fairness, be it noted that such plateaus are not exclusively male domain. Girls may not pursue snow-shoveling or grass-cutting although if thats their pleasure let em but they follow similar trails through baby-sitting and dishwashing. The pig-tailed cutte who begged for the honor of dishwashing at 8 wails with homework, colds, urgent tele-[^one calls and approaching paralysis when offered that chance at 15.
If a man is lucky, his supply of sons may provide years of relief from sidewalk and lawn.
As one boys interest slides off the plateau on the far side of snow-shoveling as recreation, the next becomes old enough to demand his chance.
It is a wise father who encourages the toddler to trail his big brother into the cold armed with a toy shovel and a willing spirit of imitation.
If there is a rule to such things, it is that the second son will start earlier than the first. And the third earlier still.
But the flame which bums earlier dies sooner and the boy who starts his snow removal career at 6 will weary of that job that many years earlier.
Possibly interest may be spurred in its declining moments by rotating the task. When two boys are equally capable of performing a chore, the one whos being honored gets designated that sort of honor system psychologically gets more snow removed faster than a process which selects for the task the boy whos been least good most recently.
Among boys, tasks must be rotated though, and not shared.
The snow it takes one boy one hour to shovel takes two boys two hours.
Or, as the wise old men of the Ozark hills declared long ago:
One boys a hand, two boys is half a hand and three boys aint ho hand at all.
DIAL
DOWN
Conserve
No Fast End To Oil Shortages
By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An end to the Arab oil embargo, whenever it comes, will not bring an immediate end to the United States energy problems.
Eric R. Zausner, an assistant administrator of the Federal Energy Office, said in an interview Tuesday that a nagging oil shortage could drag on for months or>^years after the embargo is lifted.
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger indicated Wednesday that the oil cut(rff, begun last October, would end before Arab and Israeli troops complete their withdrawals from their con
frontation lines i^ the Middle Elast.
Kissinger did not say when the oil might start flowing again, but his prediction seemed to suggest within a . few months.
Asked how this would affect the U.S. energy crisis Zausner, the FEOs data-watcher, pointed out that improvement would be as slow to arrive as was the impact of the embargo.
Oxisidering the travel time of oil tankers from the Persian Gulf, it took almost a month for the October start of the embargo to reduce oil imports at U.S. ports, and the full impact was not reached
until this month.
Zausner said it probably would take at least four to six weeks or more for Persian Gulf oil to begin reaching the United States once the Arabs release it. He said it could take longer depending how rapidly Arab oil n'oduction returns to past levels.
It could stretch beyond four to six weeks before we even get back to last S^-tembers impwt level, said Zausner.
From an all-time hi^ of 7.1 million barrels a day in early Novemba*, the embargo has cost the United States a drop in imports of about 2.2 million barrels a day and the loss may still be increasing.
Even if the Arabs res^red IH-evious shipment levels the United States still would not be getting enough, Zausner said.
We have to get more oil than the pre-embargo levels to meet our rising demahds, said Zausner.
Over the past year alone, U.S. daily demands for oil increased by 1.5 million barrels, an average increase of 125,000 barrels per day, all oi it furnished by foreign oil.
The longer the embargo goes ai, the larger will be the demand for increased imports, and the longer it would take for su[^ly to catch up with demand.
<
Considering Permanent 55 MPH Limit In N.C.
RALEIGH (AP) - The possibility of permanently reducing the maximum speed limit on North Carolinas highways to 55 miles per hour was raised in the House Highway Safety Committee Tuesday.
The possibility was raised by Rep. C. Kitchin Josey, D-Hali-fax, after Lt. Col. E.W. Jones, state Highway Patrol commander, told the committee that traffic deaths had taken a big drop in December after the speed limit was cut to 55 throughout the state because of the energy crisis.
Jones noted that the number of traffic deaths dropped by 57 in December and were down by 110 from 1973 to 1972. He said so far this year traffic deaths are down by about 25 and asserted that we can have 200 less traffic deaths in 1974.
Jones sid because of the energy crisis there has been
less traffic on the highways on weekends and that people are driving slower.
Josey asked Jones whether he would like the legislature to reduce the maximum speed limit permanently to 55.
I feel if we have a 55 speed limit it will have lasting results, Jones answered.
Josey was not satisfied with Jones answer. He indicated he felt Jones should make a stronger recommendation on the issue.
Its an obvious fact that the reduction of speed limits has reduced the number of accidents, Josey said.
He told Jones he though the patrol should take their stand and made a recommendation to this committee on a permanent change in speed limits.
Rep. George Miller, D-Dur-ham, chairman of the com
mittee, asked Jones to make a report as soon as you can get the hard core facts.
Miller told a reporter after the meeting, he felt the General Assembly should seriously consider permanently reducing the speed limits.
He predicted such legislation would command firm support if data of sufficient weight is produced.
Certainly there is evidence of a change in driving habits and if the decrease is due to reduced speed limits, then were going to have to seriously consider making it permanent, Miller said.
Joseph K. Register of the Motor Vehicles Department told the committee evidence idndi-cated that rural accidents have dropped 35 to 40 per cent while the number of accidents in urban areas have held steady.
Growing Export Demand For Tobacco Is Claimed
WASHINGTON (AP)The
Department of Agriculture has given rising export demand as the reason for its Jan. 14 announcement of a 10 per cent hike in the 1974 acreage allotment and marketing quota f(w flue-cured tobacco.
Kenneth E. Frick, administrator of the departments Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, defended the decision at a House agriculture subcommittee hearing, which brought complaints from North Carolina congressmen.
Before the Jan. 14 decision, the department had been considering suspending flue-cured controls entirely for this year, but congressional and public reaction killed the proposal.
Rep. Wilmer Mizell, Republican from North Carolinas 5th District, said suspension of quotas would have established a dominion of chaos in tobacco markets throughout the South.
Mizell said he found a great many growers disgrimtled and worried by the 10 per cent quota increase.
Rep. Cliarles Rose, Democrat from North Carolinas 7th District, said companies already have more than a two-year sup
ply of tobacco and he charged that the department is looking after the interests of the industry.
Rep. Walter B. Jones, Democrat from North Carolinas 1st District, said farmers in his area were concerned that the governments 10 per cent boost would lead to elimination of the quota system altogether.
Not at all, said Frick.
llie department spokesman went on to say, however, that responses to the proposal to suspend quotas altogether in
dicated that many growers, because of the scarcity of labor, fertilizer, fuel oil and other supplies, would not be able to produce additional tobacco this year.
This suggests the possibility of reduced production pn the farms which will be able to produce it, Frick said.
He added, After reviewing the responses, it became obvious that we could do no less than increase quotas and allotments by 10 per cent to meet our responsibility.
Report Help Given Over 1,000 People
Buchwald . . .
(Continued from page 4)
How do you exorcise the devil from a Uher 5000? First you heat up water in a caldron until it is boiling. Then you throw in white papers on ITT and the milk fund and stir. Add IRS tax returns and three strands of Howard Hughes mustache. Throw in a dash of Magruder, a sprig of Stans and a cup of Colson.
Keep the pot boiling and recite the following;
Haldeman, Erlichman, Mitchell and Dean
The tapes will show the Prez is clean.
If they dont the story goes
The hum was made by Rose Marys toes.
Then, said Dr. Damien, take the Uher 5000 and throw it in the boiling water until the recording head melts.
And that will exorcise the devil in the tape machine? It should, Dr. Damien replied.
What if we go to all this trouble and it turns out Satan was not involved and that somebody in the White House had actually erased the tapes?
Impossible, said Dr. Damien. The devil would never stand for it.
More than 1,100 personsnot including individuals helped as part ofthe Christmas program were assisted by the Salvation Army during the month of December.
The Salvation Army Advisory Board was told yesterday that 14 food orders were given during the month, 23 pieces of furniture distributed, 61 pairs of shoes given and 3,982 garmets given to those in need.
In addition, two prescription orders were filled, rent paid for one family, and four burned out families aided.
Also for the month, lodging was provided for two transients, three meals were provided for transients and one bus ticket provided.
At Christmas, the Salvation
Army, through the cooperation and assistance of other groups in the county, distributed 218 food baskets and gave 7,000 typs to families in need of assistance.
Some 15 different organizations assisted with the Salvation Army during December in raising $11,500-much of the money collected through operation of the kettles at three locationsto fund the Armys Christmas program.
Two Men Die In House Fire
Sidelined By Her Grandsons
DILLON, S.C. (AP)A slip on a basketball court has sidelined Mrs. Owen Wallace of Dillon with a broken wrist. Theyve kicked me off the team and Im glad of it, she says.
I think Ive had enough.
Mrs. Wallace was out walking during a warm day last week and she saw two boys playing. She decided to join in, and did fine until her third shot hit the rim and bounced back at her. She ducked the ball but slipped down.
The youths are her grandsons. Mrs. Wallace is 86.
RALEIGH (AP) Two men died Tuesday when fire ravaged the small frame house where they lived in suburban Raleigh. Fire officials blamed a faulty wood stove for the blaze.
The dead were identified as James Emory, 66, and his friend Jesse Salmon, in his late 50s. The morning fire occurred at Emorys home in the Six Forks area just north of the Raleigh city limits.
Authorities said Emory, whose body was found wrapped in .a blanket on the floor, was burned to death. Salmon, whose body was found near a door, died of smoke inhalation, officers said.
Evans-Novak...
California leads the 50 states in population with approximately 10 per cent of the national residency or more than 20 million people.
(Continued from page 4) then, that may protect Mr. Nixon against the future revelations which, by nearly 4 to 1, these voters suspect lie undiscovered. If their present mood holds, however, even hew disclosures will not make the impeachment against the President.
case
Famous Man Made Diamond Sale
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
YOU MUST BRING THIS AD
NO UPS-ONE PRICE YOUR CHOICE
If set is genuine diamonds with these rings may cost $100 to $200. Come in compare with your genuine diamonds. See if you can tell the difference. You'll be surprised, delighted and amazed Many wealthy people keep their real diamonds in the vault and wear these and their friends don't know the difference. Ladies' Rings in Sterling or Gold. Men's and Boy$' Gold and White Gold. Mothers Grandmothers Rings Specially Priced.
NOW
T99
ONLY M Values Limit " To. 29.99 3
PITT PLAZA
Don't be fooled by fancy ad pricesany ring on display same price/iiKt1 Kt2 Kt PrincessQueen
OnyxMens.
All rings Fully Guaranteed
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 23, 1974 5
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
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ptihiotii ihm m au Jthetn. di iheg
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Jbscam BDsm nwM m-faJtiudsd iodh .
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foA jpu-vJuA annual Jtmvn Sulii
(Pitt Plaza only)
CHILDREN'S WEAR
Sweaters, Skirts, Dresses, Slacks
y? price
Boys and Girls shoes and Boots
$400 $goo
Group Boys & Girls Shoes
33V3%
(SHOP PITT PLAZA FROM 10 AM TIL 9 PM)
SHOES:
You should buy these quality shoes by the handful. Not every size in every style, but every one a brand you know. All selling at less than 1/2 price.. .Limlt2pair toa customer.. .lucky you.
Casual shoes. Were to 18.00......................................00
Shoes values to S23.00.........................................^10.00
Shoe values to $26.00.......... 42.00
Palizzio, Amalfi shoes values to $35.00...... 45.00
You will choose from Red Cross, DeLiso Debs, S.R.O.
Palizzio, Selby and Amalfi.
Entire stock of Fall Handbags. . .at a give-a-way-price.
Were to. . $12.00.................................................^5.00
Were to. . $15.00.................................................^7.00
Were to. . .$18.00.... '8.00
Were to. . .S21.00.................................................'9.00
COATS:
Choose from over 200 Fall and Year round coats. Wool, Leather, and Suedes, some of our best styles left will probably be higher next year. Select yours at..........
Vz price
DRESSES;
Long tormals. Reduced again to less than.
Long
AAatching blouses.
Large sure ai
Sizes 6 to 20
Jr. Long dresses and short dresses Sizes 5 to 13......................
Select from this group of dresses. Sizes 8 to 20 that sold to $33.00...............................................
....V2
price
.4/2
price
price
... ^2
price
Vz
price
'10.00
Group of half size dresses Sizes 12/2 to 22'/2.........
V2 price
We suggest for our V2 size customer to come in.
SPORTSWEAR:
Blouses for the missy, choose from Alice Sfuart, and Lady \/ tyr'tna
AAanhattan, sizes 8 to 18....................................../2 pi ILtj
Group of better sportswear, slacks, shirts, sweaters, \/
blazers. By Jones of New York and Bill Atkinson................../2 UI IUC
Jr. sportswear, blouses, tops, sweaters up to $16.00.
Blouses, tops, sweaters. Up to $24.00. This is a real bargain
'4.90
'6.90
Jr. slacks, were to $21.00.............
Choose from latest styles. Sizes 5 to 13
Bike jackets and suede jackets. Sizes 5 to 15.
'9.90 Vz price
LINGERIE:
Over 500 pieces of Vanity Fair, Vassarette, slips, gowns,
robes, and pajamas. Nylon tricot. . .buy for now. . .buy for ,,
later, buy for next Christmas, but come in and get your Vz price
Group of Bras, and Girdles by Vanity Fair, Vassarette, 1. nriPQ
Bali and Warner............................................I |JI lUC
ACCESSORIES: .
Group of Kid gloves and scarves .....................Vz price
JEWELRY:
One group of pins, and earrings. Were to $20.00 Vz price
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
i
lile Dallv Reflector. Green
m4 II
CLOSED FOR LACK OF SUPPORT-Mrs. Penny Satoris takes posters from the door of the POW-MIA office at Moffett Field Naval Air Base which will be closed at the end of the month. The organization is disbanding because of public apathy and lack of support. (AP Wirephoto)
More Turning To Irrigation
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) gallons of diesel fuel, if aU
More and more Nebraska farmers are turning to irrigation of their land.
Approximately 2,300 new irrigation wells were registered in the state last year, bringing the total to nearly 41,000 wells which provide water for about 4.1 million acres. Roughly another one million acres are irrigated from rivers, streams or reservoirs.
Like many others across the nation, some Nebraska farmers will be confronted in 1974 with energy shortages. Already last summer irrigators in some areas of the state had to put up with diesel and propane fuel shortages.
Some rural electric districts also found it was not feasible to connect additional electric loads, and there is an indication that the situation will become more difficult.
This is especially true in Nebraska which has an excellent water supply and undeveloped land at a time when agricultural products are bringing handsome prices.
University of Nebraska agricultural extension specialists have estimated that Nebraska required 567.6 million kilowatts of electricity, 45.5 million gallons of diesel fuel, 60.7 million gallons of L.P. gas, and 3,414 million cubic feet of natural gas to power their irrigation pumping plants in 1973.
At the present rate of development, these specialists say, Nebraskans could install enough irrigation wells and pumping plants in 1974 to require another 15 million
units were diesel powerec However, some other forms o energy would be used on som of the new pumping plants.
The states irrigation develop ment could be slowed down i the energy to operate pumping plants is not available because it appears another 2,300 new systems will be installed for this coming summer, the specialists said.
They emphasized, however, available irrigation technology were wisely used, the the total energy requirement could be reduced nearly 50 per cent, even though this would require many changes in procedures and installation of newer types of systems.
They listed four areas of irrigation technology which, if used properly, could accomplish this goal. They are: Increasing water application efficiency.
Istallation of re-use systems.
Installation of automated surface irrigation systems.
Increasing the pumping plan efficiencies.
Shortages Feared HOUSTON (UPI) A survey of 235 southwestern manufacturers shows the majority fears the major problem for industry in 1974 will be a shortage of material.
The survey was made by the Houston and Dallas consulting firm of Lifson, Wilson, Ferguson and Winick. It involved companies with more than $1 million annual sales in Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma.
RING UP EXTRA SALES.
Put your
offer in the Want Ads. Just dial
752-6166
The Daily Reflector
209" Cotanche Street Greenville
inilllinillUl
You BoTho Judgo of
Theoe Pino Vohieo at
Piggly Wiggly
PPIAN WAY CHEESE
13% OZ. PKG.
SNAPS
4 300 CANS
III!
Sunset Gold Brown & Serve
8 OZ. CAM
BISCUITS
4149*
ROLLS
INSTANT COFFEE
EACH
ONLY
CA^OFF
With Coupon
Limit 1 per (amily.
Void after Jan. 26. 1974.
SPECIAL COUPON VALUE
t- 'Ki
TITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE
ATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICK
.C. GRADE "A WHOLE
FRYERS
Lip Whole Legs &
I
JESSE JONES PORK
AUSAGE
JESSE JONES
PKG.
SNOWDRIFT 2 PIGGLY WIGGLY S
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. January 23. W74-7 FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1974
Shortening [Mayonnaise
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE i DICKINSON avenue AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET.
3-LB. CAN
19
QT. JAR
WILSON'S CERTIFIED 17 TO 20 LB.
Pillsbury Plain Or Self-Rising
SMOKED
HAMS i.
Pillsl '
iiBEI
v..X3im..v
FLOUR
le/ea recipes inside!!!
Duncan Hines Yellow Cake
MIX
19-OZ. PKG.
I TOP PREMIUM SALTINE I
BUTT PORTION. HALF OR WHOLE CENTER SLICES.
LB. 78c ..LB. 88c LB. $1.58
LE
JOB
GIANT SIZE
CRACKERS
(
LB. PKG.
41
FRESH
CUT-UP PAN READY LB.
SPLIT FOR BARBECUING LB.
I TOMATOES
Red Or Golden Delicious
APPLES
3-LB. BAG
LEAN FRESH TENDER
PICNICS
YELLOW
WAXED
ONIONS
3-LB. BAG
<
lA
JESSE JONES I
FRANKS I
12-OZ. PKG. i
Rutabagas
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CARROLL RICHTER'S
WRDSCXJPE
from tho Carroll Rightar Inttitirta
WfN / general TENDENCIES; A day to extend > \i your activities beyond their present boundaries. Get together with persons to whom you arc drawn in friendship and unite your efforts in making plans for the future. Be as outgoing as possible.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make new acquaintances who can be helpful to you in the future Apply yourself with confidence and gain the aims you have in mind.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Strive for your personal aims Md get the support of higher-ups Express your fine talents. Show more affection for mate tonight
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Planning a trip that is important to your well-bemg is wise You can now advance along lines that are different from the usual,
MOON CHILDREN (June 2 to July 21) If you compliment the one you love, you find you can come to a far better understanding. Improve your relations with associates.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Work^on the policy level with associates and get right results for the days ahead Good day for work with the public in general.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you listen more closely to what your partners have to say, you can reach a mutual understanding. Take health treatments
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Plan the recreations you enjoy with congeniis during spare time Bring your talent to higher-ups and gain the support you need.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find the right method through which to have greater rapport at home Show wisdom in any sales or purchases you make today.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) You can communicate with any associates you want to be part of your life in the future. Avoid one who opposes you,
GAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Use good judgment in modernizing your property. Consult with experts if you have monetary problems. Relax at home tonight,
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Engage in activities that motivate you to do your best, A social affair you planned can be a great success. Help one in need
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Follow your intuition as well as the advice of experts if you are to improve your present position in life. Show devotion to mate.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be one of those talented young people who requires good academic training and fine religious training m order to make the most of the gifts that are plentiful here. There can be real fame and wealth in this chart. Your progeny can make a great contribution in the field of social service.
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 your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
I Get No Lecture At I Friendship Center
I By JOYCE C. WILLIS I Hartford Times Writer
I HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -
I Hot soup, a game of checkers I and companionship without a I sermon are drawing drunks out I of alleys into the Friendship I Center.
We come here for coffee, or I because we have no place else I to go, said one man. Were I not criticized for our behavior I and our habits and were not I given any lectures on our life-I style, if you want to call it I that.
They arrive at the store-front around 9 a.m. for a cup of coffee. Sometimes they bring a companion, a stray dog or cat tucked in a coat.
Most of us live in the area and we come here to get off the streets, primarily, said a frequent visitor. Its a place to come where you can get peace and a bit of hospitality. You can come in and get clothing, and anybody in need of any services because of illness, or in need of lodging or counseling can get it here.
The two-year-old center, sponsored by eight downtown churches, provides food and
clothing. A vending company distributes its day-old pastries and sandwiches.
Before it opened, they say, there was no place to go.
We had to be in the alleys, or :>it in the park and eventually got locked up, said one. We were harassed by the cops.
Center Director Kenneth Shortman, an alcoholism coLin-selor for 16 years, said the 115 men and 10 women who frequent the center are sensitive, intelligent people.
Were here basically to help people on a daily basis, Shortman said. We give them something to eat, a place to gather, really. This is the one place they can come and not be judged, looked down on.
STATE OF THE UNION WASHINGTON (AP)Pre
sident Nixon will deliver his State of the Union address before a joint session Congress and a nationwide broadcast audience at 9:30 p.m. EDT January 30.
8-TRACK STEREO
w
GWALTNEY
BACON
LB. PKG.
I
; WE STOCK OLD E j FASHION BARREL g
kOLASSESi
%
gWE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A gNEW STOCK OF 1974 FERRY
MORSE GARDEN SEED FOR
_ .
I YOUR SPRING PLANTING
g NEEDS!
(Two Convenient Greenville Locations ToS Serve You! 2105 Dickinson Avenue and I212gg North ^Greene Street. Quantity RightsS Reserved. Prices Effective Thursday ThroughS |Next Wednesday.
VETAOS REACH BUYERS
......
Collect cash for good things you no longer enjoy.
PHONE 752-6166
to place your ad now.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
We will open at 6 P.M. Wednesday for
I
Ssve 30% to 60% on over 100 womens dresses.
Orig. $15 Now
Orig $32
11
99
Now
2399
Choose from dresses and pant suits in various sizes and styles. Hurry while they last.
Save 30% to 50% on over 250 womens sportswear.
Ladies Sportswear for r. Orig. to NOW 1
active Miss. Shape up a ^
new wardrobe without
spending very much ^ ^ ^. m
money. Select from over OriCI tO 9 Klf^\A/ J 99
500 pieces of slacks, skirts, 1^ vr W
body suits, blouses, blaxers and knit tops. Create your
rs.Tif.: 's^.'"Orig. to *16 NOW 7
One group of Men's Penn Prest sport shirts. Orig. 2.50. . .Now......................
2/3
One group ready made curtains. Orig. to 4.99 Now to.....
266
Ladies Costume Jeweiry Reduced to Ciear
Ladies Wig Ciearance
Casual and curly styles. Blonds, brunettes and auburn. Sale includes free wig box.
Orig. to 20'" NOW
599
Reduced boxed Christmas cards. Orig. $1 to 1.50...........
10
Beads, pins, clip and pierced earrings. Fashion colors.
Orig. to *3 NOW 2/*1
4 to sell. AM AC-DC Radio. Orig. 14.95 Now.................
gss
Reduced 8 Track Tapes. Orig. 1.99...................................
1
22
Reduced Girls dresses. Orig. to $11. Now.....................
599
10 to sell. Group of Putters. Orig. 6.99 Now...................
099
One group of Men's dress shirts. Orig. $3 Now...........
2/53
Women's long dresses. Orig. $38 Now.............................
2799
Boys fancy jeans. Orig. 5.98 now...................................
399
Pound of Sound Radio. Orig. 12.88 Now.........................
588
One group of Men's S-S Sport shirts. Orig. 5.98 Now
388
Special Buy Angora Tops
Soft pastel colors to wear over your favorite blouse. Button front and pull over styles. Sixes S-M-L.
Special
499
Pool table covers to fit 8 ft. table. Orig. 3.99 now............
19
Ladies Reduced Blazers
To top your favorite outfit. Velveteen, polyester and corduroy Junior and Misses sixes. Reds, navy's, black, grey and white.
Red, white and blue bowling bags only 2 to sell. Orig. 9.99 now...................................
499
Orig. to 23 NOW
1299
One group ready made curtains. Orig. to 2.79. Now to ...............................
1
66
Women's shawls. Only three left. Orig. $18. Now............
7
99
Ladies Half-Size Pantsuits
In pastel colors for Spring. Only 36 left. Button front and tunic style tops. Sixe I6V2 to 24'/^.
Orig. *23 NOW
1799
Men's nylon athletic shirts. Orig. 1.98. Now..............
2/1
Ladies Holiday Coordinate Groups Reduced
Assorted styles include tops, blaxers, skirts and blouses. Styles and sixes for Juniors, Misses and Queen sixes.
Orig. to MO" NOW 4 Orig. to *15 NOW 7
Only 6 reduced short leather Jackets. Popular waist length styling. Sizes 1-36;1-38,1-40 ;3-42.
24
Only 6 Reduced Sport Coats. All wool sizes 1-40 reg.. .2-42 reg. . .1-44 long. . .2-46 reg.
26
Women's fashionable coats. Orig. $45. Now..................
23
99
Your choice 15^ EACH Shotgun Brushes and Cleaning Tops
Special Buy Double Knit Jeans. Assorted solid colors, flare legs. Hemmed bottom. Belt loops. Waist sizes 30 to 42.
5
Mens casualsAnnual super shoe closeoutWomens fashion shoes.
Childrens shoes
Cream-Coffee Oxfords Orig. 14.9 Sow
Brown Leather Dress Oxford Orig. $20 Now
Men's Canvass Shoes Orig. 5.99 Now
988
Leather Saddle Oxfords Orig. 9.99 Now
599
Girls Boots Orig. 8.99 Now
^66
Multicolor Platform Sole & Heel Orig. 12.99 Now
5
Girls Clogs Orig. 7.99 Now
-|88
9
Brown Barrel Heel Orig. 16.99 Now
999
Girls Red & Blue Oxfords Orig. 6.99 Now
499
|88
Assorted Dress Heel Shoes Orig. 15.99 Now
5
Girls Black Patent Orig. 7.99 Now
499
R^, white, & black Clogs Special
3
Boys Black Buck Orig. 8.99 Now
099
JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.
Well open from 6 P.M. til 9 P.M. today.
lefthourbig
Our After inventory Sale
Save up to 67% on mens sportcoats
Special Group 12 Only
Reduced Sport Coats
138 long. . .140 Long. . .242 reg. 542 long. . .244 Reg.
Orig. to 47.95
NOW
15
Save 30% to 50% on over 150 dress shirts for men
Orig. 3.99
Now
2/6
Orig. 4.99
Now
Stereo Credenza
ORIG. S99.95
Now
24900
Only 1 To Sell
Ladies fleece robes. Only 9 left. YouYe in luck if we have your size.
Orig. to $18.00. . .now
799
Clearance on Ladies girdles. Pastels and whites. Not all sizes in every style. Sizes S-M-L.
Orig. $9.00. . .Now
399
16 Only 100 percent Acrylic button front V-neck sweaters with tunnel waist styling. Brown, green & burgundy. S-M-L.
Orig. $19.00. . .Now
.,299
Only 22 Ladies Winter Hats. Dark Colors.
Orig. $8.00. . .Now
1
99
9x12 Room Size Rugs
ORIG. 29.99
Now
utility Shelving Units
ORIG. 7.99
Now 099
Only 6 To Sell
20 Extension Ladder
ORIG. 26.73
Now
1488
Only 5 To Sell
Men's wool look cuffed slacks with flare leg. Orig. 15 to 20
799 1Q99
1488
20 Only Ladies polyester short sleeve body suits.
Orig. 3.99. . .now
1
Men's quilted insulated underwear
99 Orig. 7.98. . .now
3
94
Ladies bras reduced in natural and contour styles.
Orig. to $5.00. . .Now
2/5
Only 12 To Sell
Men's Fashion Ties. Stripes and solids.
24 only Junior blouses in the newest fashion satin fabric. Petite prints and solid colors. Size 5 thru 13.
Orig. $10.00. . .Now
599
Special group young men's jeans, waist 28 & 29
3 Speed Folding Bike
ORIG. 64.98 Now
Now
50a
Orig. $5. . .Now
99
39
65 pairs of Ladies opaque knee-hi hose. Color white only. One size fits 9-11.
Only 1 To Sell
Orig. $1.00. . .now
79"
only. 42 long suit for the right man
now
15
36 pair of Ladies fashion brushed cotton jeans. Junior sizes 5 thru 13.
Orig. $12.00. . .Now
599
Ladies Handbag Clearance. Suedes, vinyls, and fabric to choose from.
Orig. to $12.00. . ,Now
1
99
150 pairs of Ladies Agilon panti-hose fashion shades in a discontinued style.
Orig. $2.00. . .Now
99
Bacon Crisper
ORIG. 19.99
Now
Decorative Candelabra Base Bulbs
ORIG. 49'
Now
10"
WHILE THEY LAST 100 TO SELL
488
6 To Sell
Misses floor length skirts in sizes 10 and 12 only. Only 8 left.
Orig. $16.00. . .now
799
20 Gallon :Shop Vac
ORIG. 39.99 Now
29
Only 2 To Sell
Ladies queen size slacks in sizes 32 to 36. Solids and plaids. Only 32 pair
left.
Orig. $12.00. . .now
799
Junior skirts in flare styling. With belt trim. Sizes 5 to 15.
Orig. $8.00. . .Now
499
Ladies 100 percent polyester blazers. Colors beige, brown, grey and white. Only 12 left.
Orig. $22.00. . .now
1499
Reduced Cardigan sweaters with contrast trim. 100 percent Acrylic in red and yeilow.
Orig. $16.00. . .Now
999
Save on shelving.
10 only
TRIPLE UNIT MEDITERRANEAN
SHELVES
ORIG. 64.98
NOW
4499
Fuliy Assembled Bring Your Truck
1
JCPenney
We know what youre looking for.
We will be open from 6 P.M. til 9 P.M, today.
Ml
1The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 23, 1974Life Is Cold And Windy Atop Mount Washington
By STEWART POWELL MT. WASHINGTON, N.H. (UPI) Norman Michaels looked 90 mile per hour winds in the face, protected by a thermal pane window and the worlds strongest wood frame building, and talked about what it takes to make a man from Brooklyn happy.
Its not a job you do for the money. You do it because you like being here. Its beautiful in its own way.
Michaels is one of five men who staff the Mt. Washington Observatory year round. Mt. Washington, at 6,288 feet, is the highest peak in the Northeast and boasts some of the worst weather in the country. It holds the record for strongest wind ever recorded in the world231 m.p.h., back in 1934.
The observatory staff works in two-man teams, a week on the summit, a week off. Michaels, 25, a 1971 graduate of Brooklyn College in New York City, has worked on top of the mountain for three years.
The observatory is operated by a private, nonprofit firm with contracts for weather observation, scientific research and testing equipment. Michaels receives $375 a month for 19 12-hour days, taking instrument readings and maintaining the station.
Misconceptions One of the largest misconceptions people have is that this is a rough job, the bearded, dark haired man said. Most of the time, in contrast to what people think, there is more sitting around and eating than going out and braving the wind.
Michaels, like his companion during a recent week on the summit, got the job directly from college. He was writing a senior paper on glaciation in the White Mountains and while visiting the observatory, he dropped off an application.
John Lingel, 27, the man working with Michaels, visited
the observatory as a tourist before applying for a job. I happened to have the right qualificationsa jack of all trades with a scientific background, he said.
Lingel, like Michaels, enjoys the job because it is unstructured. National Weather Service readings are taken every three hours, but there is no one hanging over a shoulder telling what has to be done next.
Lingel, single, has been building his own house in Randol|rfi, N.H., and likes the change of pace working on and off the mountain.
The week off is nice to have down in the valley, he said.
Biggest Challenge I usually get in enough trouble in a week to want to come back up.
For Michaels, who is married, there are different advan
tages. Sometimes getting away for a week is just what you need. Other times it^ is rough. My wife has adjusted to it okay, he said.
The biggest challenge in the work is getting alcmg with the men on the crew. Michaels estimates that IS half the job. The last guy was driven out because everyone finally refused to work with him, Michaels said. Cabin fever
comes when the men are forced to stay inside thdir 45 by 24 foot wooden building by driving winds and cold. The men talk about the record wind in 1934, two years before the cabjn was constructed of railroad ties bolted to bedrock.
Around 130 m.p.h., the building will shake pretty bad, said Lingel, born and raised in Ohio, it can give you an uneasy feeling. It gets hard to
sleep sometimes, but I can cure that with a little Scotch every now and then. 4 &
Other Haiaras There are other hazards on the job Tourism. Some 50,000 persons visited the summit last year. They left everything you can imagine, Michaels sld. Another summertime nuisance is low flying airplanes buzzing the summit. Michaels said a military jet swept over the
summit last summer at 100 feet, rooking the quiet with sonic boom. It was very annoying. You dont expect things like that up here.
With winter, the crews are occasionally called out to search for missing hikers. I like to help those people although we curse at them for being so stupid, Michaels said. They usually come ill equipped.
On a clear winter weexeno day, the crew may get a dozen visitors who have hiked up from the valley. The crew itself comes in by snow cat, the shifts 'changing every Wednesday.
When this building starts shaking because of the wind, you sometimes wonder. But the only thing you really ever worry about is will the weather let you down on Wednesday, Michaels said.
Pitt ASCS
Office Will Run Program
Pitt County ASCS Office will be responsible for administering the new 1974 Rural Environmental Conservation Program. The new program, which replaces and modifies the old REAP, has several new aspects of interests to Pitt County residents.
According to Stacy J. Evans, ASCS county executive director, the new cost-sharing phase of the program could be extremely beneficial to Pitt County farmers. It provides for a minimum of 50 percent and maximum of 75 percent return to the user for all expenses he incurs while establishing conservation or forestry practices on his land, including labor costs.
Also under the 1974 program, an applicant can either elect to apply for a single one-year program of conservation improvement or select a three to ten-year continuing program. The extended period of time now aUowed will be most beneficial to those wishing rather extensive improvements on their land but preferring to spread them out over a period of years.
All applications must be made directly to the SCS county office. Complete information and details on the specific programs will be available in the very near future.
Evans also said he has the basic information on the program that has been authorized by the Secretary of Agriculture for cost-sharing.
Fourteen separate practices have been announced, plus two which deal with county projects affecting conservation peculiar to a particular county. This years program places added emphasis on forestry practices which could offer additional interest to some applicants.
The new 1974 Rural Environmental Conservation Program (RECP) will be explained on January 24 and 25 at a regional conference of top officials of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASCS) of the 17 Eastern States.
ASC7S will administer the cost-share agreements through its farmer-elected committee system in close coloration with other agencies of USD A.
THIS IS . . .
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
BIG
JAMBOREE!
NEVCO ELECTRIC
HOT POT
for instant brewing!
with
cord
Make hot coHm, taa, loup or sravy in a iiflyl Just placo liquid in aluminum "Hot Pot" and lot It brow. UL Approvod
JANUARY WRITE SALE
SuperPak 360 SHEETS
general (Cfedrii
STEAM N DRY ARON
MODEL F-43
5T77
It's 2 irons in one! 15 vents for complete fabric steaming!
FILLER
PAPER
2 FOR
SUPOtPAK
iwcMwr
FONDUE
SET
0624
Assorted colors to choose from.
Model A-1
3 Positive Heats
RELIANCE
HEATING
PAD
$2
MAGLA IRONING BOARD
Pad & Cover Set
994
I
GARLAN
SELF ADHESIVE DECORATIVE
$] 19
Save 40c A Roil 3 Yd. Roll
ENVELOPES
Pkg. of TOO
for
1974 PURE LINEN
Frienckhip
Calenckir
89^
NEVCO
DIET SCALE
With Calorie Chart
77
ARLINGTON
ELECTRIC BLANKET
MO.88
4 Oz. Size HAI KARATE
AFTER
SHAVE
WithFREE40^. Sh|Ve Lather
Double Bed Size With Single Control
88
FLAIR FELT TIP PENS
3 for 99
WESTINCNOUSE
FLASH BULBS i*} $127
Cartea el ^ |
12
KKERD'S
Platinum
RAZOR
BLADES
Pkg. of 10's
59'
DOW
PERMANENT
ANTI-FREEZE $|99
ONE
GAL.
STERLING
STADIUM ft UTILITY CUSHION
88
ECKERD'S
PLAYINC
CARDS
3 ..88
SYNDER
INDOOR TV ANTENNA
Model
PT-P
994
24" X 45"
SCATTER
RUG
Style
303
994
AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY
13 01.
2 ,.99
ExtrO'Dry Skin Lotion
10 oz. bottle
BARBASOL
SHAVE
CREAM
11 oz. can 2..88<
CURITY COTTON BALLS
Bag of 300's
2 '99*
98* SIZE CURAD
BANDAGES
Box of 100's
for
S|00
Modoi
BW-S
SYNDER
WAIST
WHEEL
$]99
"Velvety Sof"
Kitchen
Towel
Ail
Cotton
77^
MAALOX
LIQUID
SUSPENSION
$109
Size I
RED HOT SPKIAL!
\ /
' V
RED HOT SPECIAL!
RED HOT SPKIAL!
REf HOT SPECIAl!
RUBBING
ALCOHOL
Stores your garments neatly beneath the bed. In closet or In any corner.
The Linda Hali Lilnary of Science and Technoli^y on the University of Missouri campus at Kansas City is one of the laffost in the nation.
PINt BOTTLE
13*
MAGLA UNDERBED or UPRIGHT
STORAGE CHEST
\ fASTmHHfUlf \
BAYER
aspirin
BAYER ASPIRIN
BOTTLE OF 1M
\ "MSTANT a
I xSMAVE/ i
INSTANT
SHAVE
22^
(Umit 3 Please)
(Limit 4 Please)
each
(Hmit 2 Pleese)
1
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
"Shop the many additional unadvertised specials throughout the store"
TNURSDtV-FIIIDAY-SATURDAV
always. Wa will haiwr any lowar prica oHarad altawhara with ttw proof of samol llosas will navar knowingly bo un darsoid.
MENS
Tee Shirts And Briefs
Slightly irregular
00
Pkg. of 2
Stock up now! Save plenty on these combed cotton briefs and tee shirts at this special price.
SHOP, COMPARE, COME SAVE AT ROSES
_ JUST
BankAmericard say
CHARGE IT!
100% COTTON TUFTED
17x25
Foam Filled
BED
PILLOW
Lovely assortment of floral ticking designs. Exciting bedroom colors. Odor resistant, mildew resistant. ^
Reg. $1.22
Limit Two. Please
CLASSIC BUTTON FRONT
DOUBLE
NEEDLE
STITCH
DRESS
In 7 bright exotic colors. Classic style dress with button front, draw string waist, short sleeves, shirt style. Sizes 8 to 18.
Regular to $8.00
Satisfaction Guaranteed
<0
BEDSPREADS
Machine washable eNo ironing Colorfa$t ePreshrunk Cotton base Full or twin size
Colors: White, blue, raspberry, lime and yeilow
Reg. Value $3.98
3.27
SHOP ROSES AND SAVE!
Cocoa fiber yam, yeliow/red, freen/natural, brown/natural, blue/green._
GIRLS
OLDIES, BUT GOODIES OFFERED AT GIGANTIC SAVINGS AT ROSES
8-TRACK
TAPES
This music is by all the really great famous artists . . .
Not only the old artists, but all the arrangements are the original ones
3.00
KNEE-Hi
SOCKS
In Chain link design. One size fits ail.
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Regular Value 99*
H X 14 and 12 x IS cotton weave in lovley kitchen colofs, red, green, blue
New Scents ..
Cool lime, sunny lemon. Rose I arden, floral sachet & fresh iierbal.
Save 34*
Regular Value *1.98
Burlap and synthetic backing, fire laws. Green, gold, red, orange.
Take the Family and Go Saving at
vsss
Take the Family and Go Saving at
12The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C^Wednesday. January 23. 1374
inniiiiira
Buy Both
UNSCEliTEOaREfiULAR
m
ARRID EX DRY
DEODORANT
Your Choice
\
ent
UNSCENTED & REGULAR
PEPSODENT TOQTHPASTE
6 oz. Size
Reg. Retail I *1.29
Sale
Price
82
ARRID.
EXTRA DRV.
uti-pmprattpnyi
6 OZ. Size
Powder dry... for a powder dry feeling
ARRID EX DRY
LIGHT POWDER DEODORANT
MEDIUM
Regular Retail 67c
Sale
Price
48
II
VASELINE
PETROLEUM JELLY
Sale Price
4
EACH
Reg.
Refoil
M.29
Sale
Price
82
^ i
EACHS
Reg. Retail . _ IV4 oz. size 29 19^
3V4 oz.
45^
32
II
cougn
syrup
Vicks
Cough
Syrup
VICKS'
FOBMJJW
44.
VICKS FORMULA 44
Cough i
ANACIN
Formula 5 "reliever i
3 oz. Size Reg. Retail
95
3V4 oz. Size Reg. Retail 1.29
Sale
Price
62
100 Tablets Reg. Retail *1.67
Sale
Price
Sale
Price
$ 1 21i
Special Savings on Polident Powder POLIDENT
CLEANSER POWDER
Reg. Retail *1.03
Sale
Price
69
FREE!
Auto Racing or BasketbaU Digest
PUIS FREE
3ISSIIE_
SUBSCRIPTION
OFTER($L8ondM)
89
Gillette
o o o Gillette
Adhistabte Razor 2
It
wm ? P1ATP4UM PLUS Blades J
Gillette
Adjustable
RAZOR
' Regular Retail *2.95
Extra Strength
DRISTAN
relieves
SINUS CONGESTION Tt^PAIN,PRESSURE ...GOLDS MISERIES
DRISTAN I TABinS I
50's \
Reg. Retail *2.79
ANXIOUS SPRING SUNThe winter sun seems very anxious to become a spring sun. Springlike weather prevailed over much of North Carolina this week. Local parks have been busy with nature lovers on walks. In Green Springs Park on Fifth Street, one such nature lover lo<d(S out over the bridge as the evening sun sets among bare winter trees, (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Plan No Live
SUPER STAINLESS
Sale
Price
$ 1 93
Sale
Price
*1
841 TV View Of fSkylab Splash
WithThaPurchaseOf This GiOetts Product
GILLETTE SUPER SS
RAZOR BLADES 5's
Reg. Retail 89*
i Cotton Swabs
9 Baby soft.. .baby safe.. .For S the whole family
Sale
Price
62
88 SWABS
PHILIPS
MILK OP
MAGNESIA
FLAVORED
AAUCI0>UUA7M
PHILLIPS I
MILK OF I MAGNESI/^
b I
26 oz. I
Regular or Flavored I
II
Regular
Retail
65
Sale
Price
36
^ Reguloi
Retail
*1.59
Sale 1 ^ Price
1
09:
SEA BREEZE
ANTISEPTIC
For the Skin
Regular Retail *1.00
ij
S DOANS PILLS i
Sale
Price
62
For Relief of Backache
2 40 Tablets m Rg*.
Retail
1.20, Price
VICKS'
Sale
771
I NUOUH
NIGHTTIME COLDS MEDICINE
Vicks NyQuil
COLD
MEDICINE
Reg. Retail *1.65
Sale Price
$ 1 07
Discount
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS 2800 E. 10th ST., GREENVILLE BIG'VALUE DISCOUNT 429 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Bad news for space buffs: The C!BS, NBC and ABC television networks say they arent planning live coverage of next months return of the Skylab 3 astronauts from their record stay in space.
Unless theres a sudden change of mind, itll be the first time in 19 of this nations manned space flights that the networks have turned thumbs down on live coverage of the now-familiar splashdown.
Theyve missed only one and nor intentionally since Dec. 16, 1965, when their tradition of live coverage of space homecomings began with the return of the Gemini 6 astronauts.
They had planned live coverage of the (jiemini 8 splashdown in 1966, but were blanked out when the spacecraft had a serious malfunction and had to make an emergency landing in the Pacific, far from the eyes of the television camera.
Although a space agency spokesman says the networks indicated to him the costs of coverage were the primary reason for not televising the re-tiuTT of Skylab 3 live, two networks deny this.
ABC and CBS say the estimated $250,000 to $300,000 cost of live network pool coverage wasnt a factor. NBC declined to say whether it was.
All say it simply is a matter of news judgement. Theyd rather use their time, manpower and money on other major stories they now feel are more important than live coverage of the %ylab 3 return.
If all goes as planned, the Skylab 3 astronauts, who roared off into space Nov. 16, are scheduled to return to earth Feb. 8 at 11:14 a.m. EDT.
The space agency says theyll spla^ A)wn in the Pacific Ocean about 250 miles southwest of San Diego and be picked up by men and aircraft from the helicopter carrier USS New Orleans.
Unlike the previous 19 homecomings from space, no equipment for satelliting live or videotape pictures of the astro-I nauts return will be on the carrier, the network^ say.
But their television teams, of course, will be,aboard the ship with other newsmen and will videotape the splashdown and' recovery operations and the ceremonies welcoming the as
tronauts home.
If no major delays develop during all this, a Navy aircraft will fly the videotape to San Diego for pickup by the networks, hopefully in time for their regular evening news programs.
The next manned U.S. space flight isnt scheduled until July 1975. Itll involve not only our astronauts, but also those of Russia.
Pupils Toured Reflector Plant
Mrs. Betsy Smiths second grade from the Greenville Christian Academy toured The Daily Reflector office Tuesday afternoon.
Those on the tour were: Richie Carr, David Crumpler, Bo Eastwood, Mark Elam, Chris Harris, Kevin Harris, Brian House, Tony King, Bryan Moore, Clark Paramore, Steven Stancill, Ben Stocks, Lee Stocks.
Linda Bell, Sheila Bland, Sheryl Brown, Karen Daniel, Anna Hardee, Jamie Hardy, Deana Hemby, Sheila Manning, Rachel Riggs, Sandra Roberts, Denise Robinson and Lynn Rouse.
Accepted By Chowan College
MURFREESBOROFive Pitt County students have been accepted for admission to (Thowan College for the fall semester beginning Aug. 25.
The students are; James Edward Bowman, Greenville; Ronald David Gurganus, Bethel; Carter Ellis, Farmville; John Timothy Whitehurst, Stokes, and Timothy Gayton WhiUey, Bethel.
Chowan College has an enrollment of approximately 1,150 students representing 31 states and 11 foreign countries.
STILL MISSING BEAUFORT, S.C. (AP)A daylong search by Coast Guard aircraft 'Tuesday failed to find Marine Capt. Joel C. Ward, missing since late Tuesday afternoon when he ejected from his A4 ^yhawk off the coast.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedne>day. January 23, 117413
T
NATIONAL JAYCEE WEEK
JANUARY 20-26
During National Jaycoo Week we recognize our local Jaycees and Jay-C-Ettes and salute them for their
untiring effort on behalf of the community. In Greenville and across the nation, Jaycees put community service before personal glory. These young men and women of energy and
action are working today for a better tomorrow, aiming toward the leadership which is such an essential part of their dedication, as in so many ways, they work for all of us... making Greenville a better place to live.
Jaycee Officers for 1973-74 are left to right, Jerry Cox, third vice-president; Mike Peters, first vice-president; Tom Reese, president; and Mark Meltzer, second vice-president.
GREENVILLE JAYCEES 1973-74 ADMINISTRATION
Tom Reese ^ Anne
President
Union Carbide
Don Brady
Past President
Waffle Shoppe
Mike Peters ^Margaret
Internal Vice President
Printed Paper Prod.
Mark Meltzer
External Vice President
Craven County Schools
Jerry Cox 4F Betty
Ways & Means Vice-Pres.
Craven County Schools
Baxter Powell Belinda
Secretary
Western Auto
Wes Measamer ^Sylvia
Treasurer
John C. Proctor & Co.
Jim Hall ^Jean
Assistant Treasurer
State Hwy. Comm.
Roger Collins 4FJoy
State Director
Coastal Refrigeration
Jerry Creech
Board of Directors
Creech & Jones
Marty Goldfarb ^ Ellen
Board of Directors
Burroughs Wellcome
pKrin Hoot JfArlene
Board of Directors
NC Board of Trans.
Dick Kiernan -kYvonne
Board of Directors
Burroughs Wellcome
Warren Stroud -k Evelyn
Board of Directors
WOOW Radio
Duane Long -k Julia
Board of Directors
Lanier Bus. Products
Jack Myers -k Diane
Board of Directors
Beaufort County Schools
Hal Smith
Board of Directors
Washington County Sch.
Bill Turcotte * Sue
Board of Directors
Four Seasons
David Womack
Board of Directors
Womack Electronic
Don Parrott -k Helen
Chaplain
John Proctor
%
Dave Gordon -k Etsil
Parliamentarian
Tar River Estates
Wilt Rivenbark kjudy
Newsletter Editors
Dow Chemical
Warren Stroud * Evelyn
Newsletter Editors
WOOW Radio
GREENVILLE JAYCEES MEMBERSHIP ROSTER
JAYCEE
OCCUPATION
Plaza Gulf Grt. Amer. Ins.
Adams, Allen -jc Nikki Alexander, Alex Anthony, Tommy
k AAarguerite Anthony's
Asbell, Charles -k Linda Worsley,
Prescott
Fam. Center Farley &
Avery, Donald Barbre, Bill Battersby, Hank Biel, Paul Bolt, Frank Boyd, Larry Boyd, Graham Branch, Connally Brady, Don Braswell, Ed Brietman, Paul Britt, Elmer Browder, Skip Brown, Lester Buck, Marvin Bumgarner, David Butler, Frank Cara wan, Roy Cara wan, Vernon k Glenda Carros, Johnny Carson, Gene Carter, Charles Chalk, Buff Coburn, Charles Coker, John Collins, Roger Cox, Henry Cox, Jack -k Cynthia Cox, Jerry R. -k Betty Cozart, Banks Creech, Jerry Dansey, Bill Darden, Carl Davis, Dee
Garner-Wynne-Manning Page Barbre Ins.
Colgate Palm.
Xerox
Dupont-Kinston Chapin Const.
Worsley, Farley, Prescott WEDCO Waffle Shoppe Planters National Bank ECU
Planters National. Bank -k Beverly Louis Clark Agency First Federal Equitable Life, Ins.
Rose High Coach WEDCO NCNB
k Joy
Sunnyside Eggs WOOW Radio k Carrie NCNB k Sherri Eckerd's Drugs
Planters National Student Metro. Life Coastal Refrigeration Social Service Cox Armature Craven Schools Cozart's Auto Creech & Jones k Bonnie Dansey Const. Co. Bowen Realty Fin. Consultant
Bank
DeLoach, Joe -k Sara Nell Dictaphone Corp.
Earnhardt, Chip
*kAnn Edwards, Oscar Erckman, Paul Fadel, Sammy *Pat Fisher, Glenn Dot Fleming, Russell Fuqua, Bill Gambill, Jerry Garrett, Larry-k Nan
Union Carbide
ECU Reg. Dev. Ins. Pediatrician Wach. Data Proc.
Black & Decker Fleming Realty Larry's Carpetland State Hwy. Commission ADL Finan. Serv.
Goldfarb, Marty-k Ellen Burroughs Wellcome Gordon, Dave-kEtsil Tar River Estates
Gray, John Gregg, Ron Gurganus, Joe Guy, Charlie Hall, Jim *Jean Haigwood, Tom Hargett, Earnie Hahn, Allen Helms, Reese Hoot, Melvink Arlene Jackson, John-k Joyce Jackson, Bruce Jacksop, Robert Jernigan, John Joyner, Mike
Farm Manager DuPont Planters National Bank Stereo East NC Board of Trans. Attorney
Biggs Drug Store Harrell & Mattox Pitt Tech. Institute NC Board of Trans. Servomation I Redevelop. Comm.
Fid. Un. Life Texas Gulf NCNB Mort. Corp.
Kiernan, Dick-k Yvonne Burroughs Wellcome
King, Herman King, W.C.
Kirby, Ken-kLannie Landon, Ray <kNancy Lagasca, Jaime Lassiter, Martin Little, Floyd-k Brenda Long, Duane-kJulia Lotterhos, Jerry
D C P Corp. Dwight's Ridgeway's Opt. Farmville Broadcast Burroughs Wellcome Union Carbide Greenville Tax. Lanier Bus. Prod. ECU
JAYCEE
OCCUPATION
Marston, Charles ECU Med. School
Marshbanks, John John's Bicycle
Matthews, Dwight-k Linda U.S. Industries Measamer, Wes-k Sylvia John C. Proctor & Co. Meekins, Les Rivers & Associates
Meltzer, Mark Craven Co. Schools
Messick, Mike-kPat NC Board of Health
Mewborn, Doug^kSandra Dudley & Mewborn Assoc
Mills, Mike Moore, Johnson Moore, Steve Moore, Watt Mozingo, Jim Mullen, Doug Myers, Jack -kDiane Myers, Ken Nichols, David Norris, Herman O'Neal, Ben Parrott, Don-k Helen
Tarheel Homes Vocational Rehab.
Pitt Co. Schools Belk Tyler Eastern Lumber Burroughs Wellcome Beaufort Co. School Student ECU D.G. Nichols Agency Norris Body Shop John C. Proctor & Co. John C. Proctor & Co.
Peters, Mike-kMargaret Printed Paper Prod.
Teacher ECU Prof.
Western Auto Union Carbide Home Savings & Loan
Ormond Wholesale GUCO
Union Carbide
Pinner, John ie Myra Piper, Ross
Powell, Baxter -k Belinda Prescott, Gordon Price, Bill Rados, Rich-V Carol Ratcliff, Joe Reel, George Reese, Tom -kAnn Rivenbark, Wilton ilr Judy Dow Chemicals Roberts, Larry Bateman's An. Hosp.
Sibal, Arun DuPont
Smith, Hal Washington County
Smith, Jim-kCarol ECU Professor
Southerland, Don Gen. Ins. & Realty
Stallings, John Pitt Hospital
Steinbeck, Frank *Joyce Steinbeck's Stroud, Warren * Evelyn WOOW Radio
Sch.
Sumrell, Barry Sutton, Mac Taff, Jehu ^Sally Taff, Hoover, III Taylor, D.H.
Thompson, Bruce Thompson, Frank Thompson, Gary Thompson, Mark Turnage, David Turcotte, Bill-k Sue Turner, Bob-k Karen Wall, Jack Ward, Ralph Warren, Dan White, John Whitehurst, Shelton Whitlow, Larry Wilkerson, Charles Wilkerson, Warren Williams, Doug -kNancy Williams, Malcolm
Williamson, James
Carolyn Wilson, Jim Worthington, Cliff Womack, David Wyche, Tom
Equitable Life JC Penney Co.
TaH Office Eastern Lumber Dentist
NC Equipment Co.
State of NC Belknap Hardware Union Carbide Les Turnage Realty Four Seasons Pitt Tech.
Honeycutt Beauty Supply Worsley, Farley, Prescott Orthodontist White's Insulation Teacher
Larry's Carpetland Wilkerson Funeral National Boat Works Coffman's
Greenville TV & pliance Dentist
Ap-
Exxon
Western Sizzler Womack Electronics Sears
Honorary Members
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins Rev. Tommy Payne
President, ECU Minister
Associate Members
Dick Haut Charlie Hargett
Contractor Union Carbide
Besides Wife's Name Indicates She Is A Jay-C-EtteSPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING GREENVILLE MERCHANTS AND BUSINESSES:
Taff Office Equipment Co. Hendrix-Barnhill Co. Coastal Refrigeration
Coffmans Mens Wear Larrys Shoe Store Wachovia Buck Supply Co.
Eckerds Drug Store North Carolina National Bank Four Seasons Paint & Decorating W.E. Dansey C0./WEDCO Realty Productive Communications Adv. Agency
Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co., inc. The Trophy House Union Carbide t Shoemasters Belk-Tyler
Best Jewelers Dwights Restaurant
14-Thc D>Hy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. January 23.
"c*#rn An#l I I Obifuariss | Zieglor Up
Before. The
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina egg markets Tuesday were steady. Supplies adequate, demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 81.73, medium whites 79.72, small whites 73.43.
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs steady to 25 centc higher today. Tops of 42.00-43.00 Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 39.75-41.75 Wilson and High Falls; 41.00-41.50 Rocky Mount; 39.50-40.00 Tar-boro and Bethel; 42.75 Fayetteville, Clinton, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Laurin-burg; 42.00 Mount Olive; 40.00 Salisbury.
0|in Corp Pennev Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy C Cola St' Regis P Rockwell Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Gulf UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal U S Steel Wachovia Wesfg El Weyerhs Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox Cp
131
74 >3
67 Ml
74
66'
134*
74'*
67'3
79 S 93,
43''4
11J' 112'2 112Tx 55'* 55'x S5'4 77
914
42' 2 184'4 26'*
57'
42'x 17'-.
32M 25'
15M 314
. 87 16'2 47
40'4 4844 30
26'4 574 4244 17'b 324 26 15'b 32'B 88' 1644
30'4 95 26' 2 28'4
48'4
32'
13'4 344 44' 84 40 2 314 244 38'4 3744 18'
94'
26'2
274.4
474.4 324 13'B 344
774*
93
43
18'*
26'4
57' 42' 2 17'2 324.4 26 15' 32' 88
164* 4744 40'* 4844 30' 944 26' 3 28
48'4 324 13' 344
8' 2
39' 31'.4 24'4 37'* 3744
18>.3
84
40'*
314
244
38'
374/4
184 4
1174, 117'b 117'
Anderson William Russell Anderson, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy R. Anderson of Route 5, Greenville, was killed Tuesday afternoon when struck by a car near Greenville.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Thomas, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church.
Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Troy R. Anderson; two brothers, Danny Ray and Troy Allen Anderson, both of the home; the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Kathleen Anderson of Greenville; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Adams of the home; and a maternal great grandfather, Bryant King of Greenville.
Burial will be in St. Johns Cemetery near Grifton.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Bessie Spain of Greenville; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Murphy, also of Greenville; one son, Reginald of Greenville; three daughters. Sherry and C^kie, both of Boston, Mass., and Gail of Greenville; one sister, Jacquelyn of New York, N.Y.; four brothers, Earl and and Ocie of New York, and Herbert of Newark, N.J., and Noah of Greenville; one half brother, Wilson Gatlin of Greenville.
Family visitation and viewing will be held Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Press Again
Dr.
On
Grace Speaks Here Problems Of Autism
By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, a survivor of high-level recomniendations that he be replaced because he lacked credibility, is back confronting the media again.
Durham physician and publisher Dr. Eugene Grace spoke to persons gathered here last night to organize a Foundation for Autistic Children.
You have available manpower, will have more. You have available financing, will have more. Indeed, you have the potential for one of the local options I have talked about for the past few years.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North C!arolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market tone firm today. Supplies barely adequate and demand good. Weights heavy. Estimated slaughter today 1,185,000.
North Carolina hens: Market steady on heavy types. Supplies adequate and demand fair to good. Heavies, at farm, 13 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market remained moderately higher today, but appeared to be losing ground.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up 2.61 to 866.08. A half-hour earlier, it was up nearly five points.
Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by about 2 to 1.
Brokers said the market was extending Tuesdays nearly 9 point gain, which was prompted ijy optimistic predictions about an early end to the Arab oil embargo.
On Tuesday Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said he thought the Arab oil embargo would end before complete troop disengagement on the Suez Canal.
NYSE prices included Teleprompter, down P/4 to 6V4; Exxon, which reported sharply higher profits, up IVs to 88%; Minnesota Mining, which also reported higher earnings, up 1% to 78V4 ; and GM, up % to 53.
On the American Stock Exchange, Champion Home Builders was active and down % to
5%.
Following are selected market quotations Burroughs
United Telecomm Pfd
Heublein
Jeff Pilot
Tri South
Wlckes
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardees
Integon
Fieldcrest
Hatteras Income
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined Insurance
Franklin Life
NCNB
Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Planters National Bank Daniel International Corp
11 am stock
200'4 214 4944
13' 23'4 15 164 13'4 34 64/4
154
18'
Brewington
Mr. Namond Brewington of 508 McKinley Ave., died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Maggie Brewington.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
9'/
25'/
-4 34' 354 44 5'8
1' '2
3 '2 26 BID 47' 2 48
Cooper
Mr. Jasper Cooper died in Portsmouth, Va., Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
He was the uncle of Mrs. Priscilla Ty.son of Greenville.
Harper
AYDENMr. Bennie Harper, formerly of Ayden, died Saturday in Cherry Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel with Elder J. L. Wilson officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
A native of Greene County, he had made his home in Goldsboro for the past 26 years.
He was the nephew of Travis Dixon of Ayden, Joe Van Harper of Winterville, and Mrs. Mary King of Ayden.
The body will be at Norcott and Company Downtown (Thapel from 6 p.m. Wednesday until the hour of the funerah Family visitation will be held at the chapel tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
I intend to give more briefings, Ziegler announced Tuesday. He had just surprised the White House press corps by returning to the press room podium after a lengthy absence from regular briefings.
Zieglers credibility was shaken last year when he declared inoperative Watr-gate^elated statements he had made over a period of months.
Organizational Meet Tonight
A meeting to form the East Carolina University 4-H and Youth Organization will be held Wednesday in Wright Annex,
Six months is too long to be H,room 203, ECU campus.
away from my friends in the press, he told White House reporters with whom he often has been at odds.
Depends On The People
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Akzona Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am T81T Babck W Best Fds Beth St Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Chmp Int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Col Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont EasKod Eas Air Lin Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen TelEI GaPac Goodrich Cioodyear Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercule Honywell IBM
Int Harv Int T8.T int Pap Jon Lau Kais Aim Kraft Co Kroger Kresge S Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill
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HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP)An official of a leading environmental magazine believes that despite the energy shortage, public opinion will keep the ecology movement from falling out of popular favor.
It seems to me that everybody agrees that the fuel shortage is contrived or at least partly so, said John Boll, director of research and development for Mother Earth News.
I dont think people are going to put up with it.
Boll points to a jump in magazine subscription, up 40,-000 in the last five months, as an indicator that the public has not forgotten about ecology in the demand for more oil.
He believes the public will discover that the energy shortage, which has brought about a relaxation of certain environmental standards, is being overstated by big oil companies to gain governmental favors.
It seems to me that the oil companies are managing to get . everything they need, Ball said Thursday in a telephone interview. Theyre getting higher prices, high sulphur fuel and an option on shale oil land. Environmentalists are suffering correspondingly.
Flanagan Mr. Robert Lee Flanagan, 83, died at his home, 4007 Wythe Street in Richmond, Va. Tuesday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday in Richmond and burial will be in Westview Cemetery in Richmond. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Bennett Funeral Home in Richmond.
Mr. Flanagan, son of the late W. H. and Alice McArthur Flanagan, was born in Farm-ville community. For the past 65 years he had made his home in Richmond and was a member of the Richmond United Methodist Church.
Surviving him are his daughter, Mrs. Leland Higganbottom of Tolson, Md.; three sisters, Mrs. A. E. Allen and Mrs. B. M. Ferrell, both of Raleigh, and Mrs. H. F. Lindsey of Morehead City, and two grandchildren.
Paid Premium In Strawberries
Ziegler has not appeared regularly to brief reporters at the White House since last June. As questions about his credibility were raised by the press corps, key Nixon advisers Melvin R. Laird and former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally suggested that he be replaced.
But Ziegler, a former advertising executive with the J. Walter Thompson agency, has survived and been given added stature as a presidential assistant.
PONCHATOULA, La. (AP) -One of the features of a local strawberry festival was the raffle of a new car. To protect the vehicle while on display during the festival the Junior CTiamber of Commerce decided to take out insurance amounting to $2,000. In keeping with the spirit of the event, Robert Jackson, agent for Firemans Fund American Insurance Companies, accepted three cases of strawberries as the premium for the policy.
Gray
Funeral services for Mr. Frank Gray who died Friday in New York will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel with the Rev. W. J. Best officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Echeverra May Visit Vatican
MEXICO CITY (AP) Mexican President Luis Ech-everrias European tour next month may include a visit to the Vatican and a meeting with Pope Paul VI.
He would become the first Mexican president to meet with a pope since his country broke relations with the Vatican 40 years ago.
24
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Despite a suspicion of the role of big oil. Boll said his magazine has not dismissed the energy shortage outright. But it has its own ideas on the solution.
If people did in fact make a major effort to reduce all forms of energy, he said. I m sure we could get by until we could develop other forms of energy.
These alternatives, he said, should not include nuclear energy or coal, since both are generated by natural and expendable resources.
It seems to me that the firsit thing that ought to be done is the developmept of solar energy, he said. Using fossil fuel is like using up a savings account.
Instead, Boll said the magazine is pushing for development of solar energy, wind mills and hydroelectricity as energy sources. The staff is also building prototype automobiles which they say will be powered by solar batteries and methane gas.
ICE-BOUND PUPPET SHOWLittle two-year-old Nodja Salonick, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., sUges a puppet show on an ice-covered garbage pail and peers through a hole In the ice-bound handle. Cold and icy weather continued to grip some sections of the East while others basked in mild temperatures. (AP Wirephoto)
WEDNESDAY
8:00 p.m.Aycock Band Boosters Club meets in school cafeteria 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmwille Hwy. Telephone 756 3222 or 7560567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon Bowling League meets at Hillcrest Bowling Lanes 12 NoonPl County Bar Auxiliary meets at the home of Mrs. Mark Owens, Fountain, for a coveredOish luncheon 6 30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Club
6 30 p.m.-xchange Club meets
7 00 p.trt.-Wlntervllle Kisanls Cluo meets at communltv Wdg,
Tw p.m -Chapter 1306 of the women of
l:So'^.-VFW Auxiliary meets at Post
8:00 p.m Order of the Etwn Masonic Hall on W. Fifth St.
"star, meets at
MARVIN K. BLOUNT, SR., NELSON B. CRISP and william E. GRANTMYRE
ANNOUNCE THE FORMATION OF THE PARTNERSHIP BLOUNT, CRISP & GRANTMYRE
FOR THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW JANUARY 14, 1974
Of Counsel: MARVIN K. BLOUNT, SR.
Members of the Firm: NELSON B. CRISP WILLIAM E. GRANTMYRE
119W. THIRD ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. (919) 752-6161
According to Mike Davis, local 4-H agent, the meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m.
The new group will perform local service functions for the development of youth. It will allow students to become involved in the local community during their college days.
Any student who is interested in youth work might gain valuable experience from this community youth involvement.
Social activities will include retreats with other universities with similar organizations.
He demonstrated some knowledge of the baffling condition known as autism, noting that It is caused by biochemical, neurological, and other organic factors, not by anything the parents may or may not have done. The child is usually physically attractive and quite intelligent, but Incapable of expressing his feelings and of relating well to others, he said.
The challenge, he said, is one of drawing out the mentality that has withdrawn. The children go on to more and more improvement, often to function at normal levels.
North Carolina is foremost in working with autistic children and the TEACCH program is the effective agency in this state, he added.
He said he may again stand for the United States Senate. He ran in the Democratic Primary two years ago for the seat now held by Republican Jesse Helms.
He touched on the East Carolina University Medical School issue, saying, The new
medical school yoq have begun here in Greenville wUl someday become a great facility for training more medical personnel. Long after the birth pains are gone and the political wounds are liealed,' people of future decades will receive health care from doctors who came to the medical school at East Carolina University.
Kay Currie of WITN-TV was mistress of ceremonies for the program, which included Mike Karachun, president of the Eastern Branch of the N.C. Society for Autistic Children; Dr. Lorcan OTauma, president of the State Society for Autistic Children; and Drs. Eric Shop-pler and Robert Reichler, directors of the statewide TEACCH program.
Mike Karachun was named temporary chairman of the new Foundations Board of Directors. The purpose of the foundation is to raise money for a camp for Autistic Children at Camp Chestnut Ridge near Efland in Orange County.
Plan Beginners' Ordered Begin ^lass
Prison Sentence
While abdicating the briefing podium to his stand-in. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren, Ziegler has surfaced periodically to handle major announcements. He last appeared Nov. 29 when Warren was ill.
Some veteran White House reporters suspect Ziegler is returning because Nixon wants his most trusted press man out front now that the serious issues of impeachment and the possibility of more Watergate indictments are coming to the fore.
Chosen Student Nurse Of Year
Miss Alice L. Kaylor of (loldsboro has been selected as Student* Nurse of 1974 to represent District 8 of the Students Nurses Association of North Carolina.
Miss Kaylor, a junior East Carolina University School of Nursing student, was named this past Saturday in competition at Wayne Memorial Hospital. She will be competing with nominees from nine districts in North Carolina for State Nurse of the Year in Charlotte in April.
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Former Rep. John W. Dowdy, 61, has been ordered to begin serving six months in prison for perjury next Monday. The Texas Democrat who served 20 years in Congress is to report to the Springfield, Mo., Federal Hospital.
U.S. District Court Judge Roszel C. Thomsen denied a motion on Tuesday to reduce the sentence. But he ordered a review of Dowdys physical condition by doctors at the prison hospital and said he would hold another hearing on Dowdy's riequest afterwards.
Dowdy was convicted by a federal jury Dec. 30, 1971, on charges he conspired to accept a $25,000 bribe from a con-
The Greenville Recreation Department plans to begin a beginners bridge class on Wednesday, January 30 if enough players can be signed up to justify the class. As a minimum, eight persons are needed to begin classes, which would be held each Wednesday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Elm Street Recreation Center.
Interested persons are asked to call 752-2355 for preregistration for the beginners lessons.
Asked why Ziegler was returning, Warren said, The President thought it was a good idea and Ron wanted to do it. At a 50HTiinute Tuesday morning briefing, Ziegler faced a barrage of Watergate-related questions.
One reporter asked: Do you think your credibility has been restored?
Suspend Per mits In Robersonville
I think credibility is always a question that has to be determined by the listener, Ziegler said. He said that in speaking for the White House he has stated the facts as he knew them to be and could speak in very good conscience.
Asked about a new White House directive that all White House aides report to him on their contacts to the press, Ziegler said the procedure was launched because many news stories have been quoting anonymous White House smirces. He said Nixon aides now would go on the record as muuch as possible except when it is beneficial to us or to you. When the briefing was over, the press secretary was asked how he liked getting back into the fray.
Well, it hasnt changed much, Ziegler replied.
ROBERSONVILLEThe State ABC Board, at its January 21 meeting in Raleigh suspended for 60 days the ABC permits issued for the Robersonville Recreation Club, Route 2, Robersonville.
According to the board, the permits were suspended for the club unlawfully and knowingly failing to have a qualified manager in charge of the licensed premises from. . .about April 8,1973, through September 4,1973. . .and failing to give the licensed premises proper supervision by allowing the above violation to take place.
tracting firm. He also was found guilty of obstruction of justice, illegal use of interstate facilities, and five counts of perjury.
Last March the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., overturned all but three counts of the perjury conviction.
PLAN OPPOSITION ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) Spokesmen for the Carolina Evironmental Study group planned to oppose today an application for a 2,360,000 kilowatt nuclear powered electricity generating station on the Catawba River.
f ZLr-StRVICC OIPT STORKS
GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA
THE RECORD
EVERYONES TALKING ABOUT!
ART CLASSES
FOR BECINNERS
BASIC DRAWING OIL PAINTING
FUNDAMENTALS MATERIALS USE COLOR
ADVANCED TECHNIQUE DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CALL DAN MORGAN 752-2627
The Americans
45 RPM Record
by
GORDON SINCLAIR, BYRON MACGREGOR OR TEX RITTER
59
Hear how famous Canadian journalist Gordon Sinclair views America! His opinions will renew your pride in your country.
SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1974
Saratogd Nips Robersonville
SARATOGARobersonville High School split a pair of games with Saratoga Central last night, winning the girls game, but dropping the boys and junior varsity events. Saratoga took the varsity, 67-5, and the JV, 54-53, while the Robersonville girls won, 36-33 in another thriller.
In the opener, both teams pushed through six points during the frst eight minutes of play. Robersonville managed to inch in front in the second period, with a 10-8 margin, for a 16-14 halftime lead.
In the third frame, Saratoga came back and tied it again, 25-25, with an 11-9 advantage. Robersonville inched back ahead and held them off, 11-8, to take the victory in the final frame.
Elaine Forrest led Robersonville with eight points, while Connie Langley led Saratoga with 15 points.
In the boys game, the Eagles inched into the lead after the first quarter, 16-14, but couldnt hold it. Saratoga came back to outhit them, 24-18, in the second stanza, gaining a 38-34 halftime
lead.
The Eagles came tock in the third period and tied it up going into the last one, 52-52, as they outhit their hosts, 18-14. It went right on down to the wire, however, with two free throws by Larry Whitehead with 15 seconds left providing the two-point margin.
James Langston led Saratoga with 22 points, while Willie Sharpe had 17 and Bernard Cooper had 16. For the Eagles, Ernest Crandall had 24 and Tyrone Little had 16.
Robersonville travels to Elm City on Friday.
1134
33
JVRobersonville 53, Saratoga 54 GIRL'S GAME RobersonvilleE Forrests, B Forrest 6, Daniels 5, McNeil 7, Vandiford 4, James 7, Morning 4, Lawrence, Johnson.
SaratogaBarnes, Overman 4, Atkinson 6, Langley 15, J. Barnes, Shackleford 6, Whitley, H. Langley.
Robersonville 4 10
Saratoga 4 8 11
BOY'S GAME g I t Saratoga 11 2 24 W Sharpe
4 0 8 B. Sharpe a 0 16 Whitehead 1 2 4 Cooper
12 4 Langston 3 3 9 DeRatt 0 0 0 0 0 0
28 9 45 Totals
Rob'ville
Crandall
Mooring
Little
Purvis
J. Spruill
Stalls
Lawrence
Rhodes
Totals
10
I t
1 17 0 2
2 6 4 16 2 22
29 9 47
Robersonville
Saratoga
1345
1547
Nash Central Downs Aycock
NASHVILLENash Central Junior High School gained a 65-46 victory over the E. B. Aycock Phantoms last night.
Nash Central jumped out into a 20-11 lead in the first period of the game, then held off a second period Aycock rally. The Phants outhit Nash, 14-11, and cut the lead to 31-25 at halftime.
Nash pulled away again in the third quarter of play, 16-11, and boosted the lead to 47-36. They outhit Aycock in the final period, 18-10, to wrap it up. iTony Worthington led the
Aycock scoring with 10 points. Morris Debra, Eddie Lawrence and James Leonard each had 14 points to spark Nash Central.
The loss left the Aycock team with a 3-3 record on the season.
Aycock will entertain Bertie Junior High on Friday.
EB AycockNorfolk 6, Randolph 3, Caylon 8, Short 9, Worthington 10, Peterson 2, Hooks, 4, Jones 4, Faison, Koonce, Clemons, Mayo, Tucker, Shoe, Williams, Simonowich, Middleton.
Nash CentralDebra 14, Parker 6, Baines, Davis 8. Lawrence 14, Wells 4, Leonard 14, Richardson, Leonard, Richardson, Gurganus 2, Evans 2, Bunn 1. EC Aycock 11 14 11 1044
Nash Central 20 11 14 1865
Post Office In First Win
The Post Office won its first game of the season last night in the Industrial Baskerball League, and Wachovia upset State Highway. In the other game, NCNB beat Greenville Utilities.
The Post Office gained a 51-47 victory over winless Prepshirt in the opening game of the evening. The Post Office slipped into a 27-25 lead after one period of play, then outscored Prepshirt, 24-22, the rest of the way.
The Postmen were led by Thomas Perkins with 15 points, 3ndiile Frank Ligon added 13. For Prepshirt, William Johnson had 13, Zeno Smith had 11 and Clifton Gray had 10.
In the second game, NCNB took a 73-50 win over Greenville Utilities. NCNB worked up a 31-21 halftime lead. They came
back to outhit GUCo, 42-29, in the final half to win going away.
The Bankers were led by Leon Johnson with 19, while Kenny Wood had 18, Randy Martin had 12 and Roy Carawan had 10. GUCo was paced by James Ward with 22, and Jimmy Sutton with 12.
The last game saw Wachovia upset State Highway, 80-57. Wachovia rolled out to a 40-34 half time lead, then outscored State Highway, 40-33 in the final half.
Wachovia was led by Bill Baggett with 26 points, while Jeff Daniels had 17, and Jerry Smith, R. Brooks and D. He dison each had 12. State Hi{ way was led by Bobby Edwards with 22, while Jenkins had 12, Smith Worthington had 11 and Jesse Lilly had 10.
Edenton Tops Matmen
Tiger
EDENTONEdenton High
School rolled to a 63-12 victory over the young Williamston wrestling team last night.
Edenton took 11 of the 13 matches, with the only two Williamston victories coming on forfeiU in the opening and closing weight classes. Of the 11 wins, 10 came on pins.
Williamston travels to Ahoskie for its next match on Thursday.
Summary :
100: Reginald Speller (W) won by forfeit.
107: Gus Drew (E) pinned
YEAR-ROUND RACING YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - The 58-night fall harness racing season now in activity at Yonkers Raceway ends Dec. 22. But on Dec. 26, the sulky sport switch-
N. C. State Swims Past East Carolina
North Carolina State University rolled to a 65-47 victory over the EEist Carolina University swimming team lEt night.
Two meet records were set during the event. One came in the 1,000 freestyle when States Rick Windes finished in 10:02.39. The otlr was in the medley relay, also by state.
EEist Carolina won three individual events and the freestyle relay during the event against the powerful Wolfpack, rated as - one of the top teams in the South.
The loss dropped the East Carolina record to 2-3 overall. State is now 7-0.
Kris Kubik was the lone double winner in the meet, winning the 200 and 500-yard freestyle for the State team.
East Carolinas next meet will be Sunday at 2 p.m. when the Bucs entertain the University of Maryland in Minges Natatorium.
Summary:
400 medley relay: N.C. State (Schliestett, Vestal, Foulke, Lurwick) 3:45.26.
1000 freestyle: Windes (NCS) 10:02.39; Schiffel (EC) 10:26.03; Coble (NCS) 10:32.16.
200 freestyle: Kubik (NCS) 1:49.15; Baric (NCS) 1:49.37; Bohklen (EC) 1:49.97.
50 freestyle: Corliss (NCS)
Lady Pirates Down Campbell
STAHL HOOKS OVER BURLESON Ed Stahl (43) of North Carolina hooks a shot'to the basket over the long, outstretched arm of Tommy Burleson (24)
of North Cartdina State in the flrst period of last nights Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game. (AP Wirephoto)
Thompson Leads State
To Win Over Carolina
Roosevelt Mackey, 2:34.
114: William Carter (E) pinned WiUiam Slade, 0:55.
121: Fred Lassiter (E) pinned Bemie Stevens, 3:22.
128: Larry Jackson (E) pinned Kevin Horton, 1:16.
134: Anthony Reddick (E) pinned Greg Peel, 1:03.
140: Carlton Will^^(E) pinned Sam Short, 2:06.
147: David Norris (E)
decisioned Willie Gray, 9-5.
157: Willie Bunch (E) pinned Mike Reese, 0:58.
169: John Norris (E) pinned Ricky Rogers, 1:02.
187: Percy Twine (E)' pinned Ricky Holiday, 1:42.
197: William Hassell (E) pinned CSiarlie Whitley, 1:33.
Heavyweight: Durwood
L^ett (W) won by forfeit.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS'
If State continues to play like that I suppose they can go unbeaten in the conference again, Dean Smith said Tuesday night after North Carolina State beat his North Carolina basketball team for the sixth straight time.
David Thompson scored 18 of his 26 points in a tense second half as the Wolfpack, ranked No.
3 nationally, beat the Tar Heels, No. 4 , 83-80.
N.C. State took over first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference on a 4-0 record. It is 12-1 in all games.
North Carolina is 4-1 in the conference and 12-2 in all games.
Another ACC team, fifth-ranked Maryland, got 25 points from Tom McMillen and 20 from John Lucas and defeated Canisius, 86-73. Tom Roy held Larry Fogle of Canisius, the major-college scoring leader, to 20 points, his lowest total of the season and 16 below his average. Maryland won its 12th game against losses only to UCLA and N.C. State.
ACC teams will be in three games tonight.
Wake Forest, 8-5 in all games and 1-3 in the league, will be at Duke, 1-2 and 6-6.
Qemson, 7-7, will not have 7-foot-1 freshman star Wayne Tree Rollins at full strength, if he plays at all, in the home game against Furman, 10-4. He sprained his ankle last week. He sat out the last 14 minutes of the 74-65 loss to Wake Forest on Saturday, the Tigers fifth
The North Carolina coach. Dean Smith, said,That was a ^reat game between two outstanding basketball teams, and State was the better team tonight. Thompson was fantastic. He proved again that he is the most dominating player in college^ basketball, with the exception of Bill Walton (of UCLA), I guess.
We played against Julius Erving (now a pro star) and he didnt dominate play the way Thompson does. 'There is no comparison between the two at this stage of Thompsons career.
I was very proud of our team. We had a chance to win* Darrell Elston was super for us tonight.
North Carolina closed within two points several times in the second half". Elston scored 23 points.
Coach Norman Sloan of N.C. State said, T dont know what to say. This was an extremely big game for both clubs. We both had some fine players out there tonight. Monte Towe did a fantastic job for us. Ive said
it before and Ill say it again: David Thompson is one of the finest players around anywhere.
BUIES CREEK-East Carolina Universitys womens basketball team recorded its first victory of the season last night, downing Campbell CoUege, 51-43.
The Campbell lassies jumped off to an early lead in the game, movipj out to a 14-10 lead after the first period of play.
East Carolina rallied in the second period, however, taking the lead and never losing it again. They outhit Campbell, 11-4, and forged into a 21-18 lead at halftime.
In the third period, the game remained close, although the Lady Pirates retained their lead. They outhit Campbell, 9-8, and led 30-26 as the last quarter started. In that, Campbell cut the lead back to as little as a point, but the scoring of Susan Manning, who hit six during the period, led the way as the Bucs outhit Campbell, 21-17, to claim the win.
Mrs. Manning finished the game with 13 points, while
Sheilah Cotten added 13 more to pace the Pirate scoring. For Campbell, Reynolds had 16 and Hawley had 11.
East (Carolina, now 1-1, will pay host to the University of North Carolina-Greensboro, in both a varsity and junior varsity
:21.57; Hadley (EC) :22.7; Waldorf (NCS) :22.9.
200 individual medley: Mapes (NCS) 2:04.41; Colvard (NCS) 2:06.06; Schiffel (EC) 2:07.31.
1-meter diving: Moss (NCS) 274.80; Szostak (NCS) 222.95; Morin (EC) 217.45.
200 butterfly: Foulke (NCS) 2:02.05; Kirkman (EC) 2:06.39; Morrow (EC) 2:07.13.
100 freestyle: Schliestett
(NCS) :49.51; Bohlken (EC) :50.23; Vail (EC) :50.85.
200 backstroke: Schiffel (EC) 2:06.80; Mapes (NCS) 2:07.28; Hinchman (EC) 2:13.37.
500 freestyle: Kubik (NCS) 5:07.81; Goodfellow (NCS) 5:10.20; Hadley (EC) 5:10.95.
300 breaststroke: Kirkman (EC) 2:25.39; Kemp (EC) 2:26.99;
3-meter diving: Morrow (EC) 289.15; Morin (EC) 199.05; Calhoun (NCS) 176.30.
400 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Vail, Ruedlinger, Hadley, Bohlken) 3:23.24.
game
p.m.
Saturday starting at l
Bucs Host St. Peter's
East Carolina Universitys Pirates will play host to St. Peters tonight at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. 'The ECU junior varsity entertains Southeastern in a preliminary game at 5:45 p.m.
The Pirates go into the game with a 7-6 overall record and a four-game home winning streak against the Peacocks. Following tonights game, the Bucs will be at home Saturday night against Southern Conference foe Virginia Military Institute.
Thursdays Sports Wrestling Northern Nash at Rose Williamston at Ahoskie North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton Basketball East Carolina JV at Louisburg Northern Nash at Williamston (girlsj)
Pitt Tech at Martin Tech Industrial League Empire Brush vs. State High-way
NCNB vs. Grady-White Greenville Utilities vs. Wachovia
Church League Oakmont vs. Presbyterian Trinity vs. Black Jack St. James vs. Immanuel
SAADS SHOE SHOP
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POLVOLAS
CHOICE OF DISCERNING CAR MAKERS
Bucs Add Two More
straight loss, all to ACC foes. Clemson beat Furman 75-67 for the championship of the Poin-settia Classic in GreenvUle, S.C., on Dec. 29.
And Virginia is home to Davidson, a team which recently beat South Carolina, which then was ranked No. 11 and now is No. 13.
East Carolina University Coach Pat Dye has announced the signing of two more people to grants-in-aid for this fall, one a junior college transfer, the first signed this year by the Bucs.
The junior college transfer is Ted ONeill, a 6-3, 225-pound lineman from Wesley (Allege in Dover, Del. ONeills home town is Dorchester, Mass.
The other signee is James Fort, a 5-11,183-pound back from Raleigh, where he attended Broughton High School.
The signings bring to 13 the total signed by the Bucs this year.
es back to Roosevelt Raceway
Industrial League
at Westbury, N.Y.
Division II
w
1
Union Carbide
5
1
Empire Brurfi
5
1
Michigan States first soccer-
Pitt Memorial
4
2
style place kicker was Lou Bob-
NCNB
3
3
ich. 'He handled placement
Wachovia
2
4
kicking duties in 1953-64.
Post Office
1
- i.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
PROPANE (AS RATES
Effective with all bills rendered on or after February 1, 1974, Propane Gas rates under Schedule P.l. will be increased 13 cents per 100 cubic feet, to compensate for the same m-crease received from our propane gas suppliers.
PROPANE GAS SCHEDULE P-1
First 100 cubic feet Next 200 cubic feet Over 400 cubic feet
$2.20
1.35-ccf
.85-ccf
EHective February 1, 1974
CUSTOM
POWER
CUSHION
WHITEWAUS
BO MILLION BOLD TO DATE
8AVE*8BOTO*IS.^ PER TIRE
J
was $32.85 SizeA78-13 plus $1.81 Fed. Ex. Tax and tire off your car.
$28
SIZES
was $35.90 to $36.65
plus $2.00 to $2.14 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire, depending on size and tire off your car
7.00-13
C78-14
B78-14
078-14
$29
SIZES
was $37.30 to $39.75
plus $2.31 to $2.54 Fad. Ex. Tax per tire, depending on size and tira off your car
E78-14
F78-14
E78-15
F78-15
$
33
SIZES
was $40.45 to $44.55
plus $2.67 to $2.80 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire, depending on size and tire off your car
. G78-14 H78-14 G78-15 H78-15
36
SIZES
J78-15
L78-15
was $46.20 to $48.20
plus $3.01 to $3.15 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire, depending on size and tire off your car
5 WAYS TO CHARGE Our Own Custoiitr CrtAt Plan Master Charie BankAmerlcard Anerican Express Money Card Carte Blanche
G
fvCAR
FOR MAXIMUM TIRE MILEAGE
I
I
HHMr-BIIIIUGIIIHn
777
M ANY U.S.
If Nrrni
. CAR PLUS PARTS IF NEEDED. ADO $3.00 FOR AIR CONDITIONED CARS.
Complete front end inspection
Camber, caster, and toe-in set by precision equipment
FORD-CHEVY-PLYMOUTH" Muffler
add $5.00 for installation.
MUFFLERS FOR OTHER MQDEL CARS SLIGHTLY HIGHER!
aaauvEAR
sraHES
729 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-4417
Goodyear Service Store Hoin-s: AAon.-Fri. 8 A.AA. Til 5:30 P.AA., Sat. 8 A.M. Til 12:30 P.AA_
liBlh
i
14The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. January 23. 1OT4
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep Sti Revlon Reyn ind Roy C Cola St Regis P Rockwell Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R South Co
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina egg markets Tuesday were steady. Supplies adequate, demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets; Grade A large whites 81.73, medium whites 79.72, small whites 73.43.
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)- 3^
North Carolina hogs steady to sperry r
w, rStd Brds
25 centc higher today. Tops of std on Cat 42.00-43.00 Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 39.75-41.75 Wilson and High Falls; 41.00-41.50 Rocky Mount; 39.50-40.00 Tar* boro and Bethel; 42.75 Fayetteville, Clinton, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Laurin-burg; 42.00 Mount Olive; 40.00 Salisbury.
131k 131k 131k
74'/j 74 74'%
671k 66^^ 67'.'j
112'k 112'3 II2I4 55' 5S''4 S54
77
VI Ik 42'j 181/4 26'k 57'8 42'4 17'/4 3214 251 a I5I4
791k
93
43'k
Std Oil Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Gulf UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal U S Steel Wachovia Wesfg El Weyerhs Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox Cp
26'4
571k 4214 171 32I4 26 15'8 32'8 88'8 1614
471-4
41'2
49
30'4 95
26' J 28'4
48'4
32'8 13'4
341
44'k 818 40' 3 311b 24 H 38'4 37I4
18'k
771k 93 43
18" 26'-4 57'k 42' 3 17'3 32I4 26
15' 311 32' 87 88
16'2 161
47 47I4
40' 4814 30' 941i 26' 2 28
48'4 321 13'8 341
401-4
4814
30
94' 2
26' 3
271/4
471-4 321 13'8 3418 44' 3 8' 3 39' 31'-4 24'-4
37' 37I4 18'3
44' 3 81 40' 3 311 241 38'- 371/4
181-4
117'e
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers; Market tone firm today. Supplies barely adequate and demand good. Weights heavy. Estimated slaughter today 1,185,000.
North Carolina hens: Market steady on heavy types. Supplies adequate and demand fair to good. Heavies, at farm, 13 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market remained moderately higher today, but appeared to be losing ground.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up 2.61 to 866.08. A half-hour earlier, it was up nearly five points.
Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by about 2 to 1.
Brokers said the market was extending Tuesdays nearly 9 point gain, which was prompted by optimistic predictions about an early end to the Arab oil embargo.
On Tuesday Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said he thought the Arab oil embargo would end before complete troop disengagement on the Suez Canal.
NYSE prices included Teleprompter, down 1% to 6I4; Exxon, which reported sharply higher profits, up l^s to 88%; Minnesota Mining, which also reported higher earnings, up 1% to 78V4; and GM, up % to 53.
On the American Stock Exchange, Champion Home Builders was active and down % to
5%.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks
Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations:
Burroughs 200'4
United Telecomm Pfd 21^
Heublein 49^4
Jeff Pilot 13'
Tri South 23' 4
Wickes 15
Wachovia Realty 164
Eckerds 13'/4
Central Soya 34
Hardees 6'4
Integon 8'2
Fieldcrest 154
Hatter as Income 18'
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 9' 3 4-4
Franklin Life 25 4 Sk
NCNB 34' 354
Piedmont Air 4* 5'
Little Mint 1'8'2
Conner Homes I's 'b
Guardian Care 3'2
Planters National Bank 26 BID
Daniel international Corp 47' 3 48
High 1
Low Last
Akzona
20' 3
20' 20'3
Allis Chal
94/4
94/4 94/4
Alcoa
77
77 77
Am Airlin
94/4
9' 9Sk
Am Bds
36'.
36' 36'e
Am Can
27'4
27' 27'
Am Cyan
21'3
214 214
Am T8.T
50^
50'/4 504
Babck W
33
334 334
Best Fds
22A4
224/4 22V4
Beth St
35
344 35
Boeing
131
13/4 134
Borden
23"2
23' 23'
Burl Ind
22'4
22'/4 22/4
Caro Pw
21^4
214 214/4
Celanese
29'
294/4 29'/
Chmp Int
17'
17' 17'4
Ches Oh
58 5
584 58H
Chrysler
18'
18 18'
Coca Col
121
1204 121
ComvK Ed
29'/4
29'/4 29'/4
Conf Can
24
23'/ 23'/
Delta Air
39'/4
3844 39'/4
Dow Chem
56'/
564 564
Duke Power
20'/4
20'/4 20'/4
duPont
166
1654 16544
EasKod
111'/
1114 1114
Eas Air Lin
6'/
64i 6'/i
Esmark
27
2644 27
Exxon
89
88'3 89
Firestone
14'
14' 14'
Fla Pow
27'
27' 27'
Fla PwL
274
27'/4 274
Ford M
46il
46 464
Ford MCK
llk
114 114
Gen Dynam
21'/3
21'/3 21'
Gen Elec
64
634. 63'
Gen Foods
25' 3
25' 25
(Gen Mills
54'
544.4 54'/
Gen Mot
53
52' 53
Gen TelEI
25'
25H 254.4
GaPac
38.4
38 38'4
Goodrich
17'
17 17'
Ooodyear
16' 3
16'4 16'
Greyhd
147
144 144
Gulf Oil
23
234 234
Hercule
33
33 33
Honywell
84'
844. 84'
IBM
250
249 249'
Int Harv
264-4
2644 264/4
Int T8.T
n'M
28 28
Int Pap
50' 3
SO'4 50'
Jon Lau
20^
204 204
Kais Aim
24'
234/. 2344
Kraft Co
41'4
404.4 40'
Kroger
20 3
20' 20'
Kresge S
33i
334 334
Ligg My
324
3248 324
Lock Hd Air
44
44 44
Loews
21
204/4 204-4
Marcor
21'
21'e 21'
AAead Cp
17'
174 17'
Minn M M
78' 3
78 78'
Mobil O
49'
49'4 49'
Monsan
5448
534/4 54'4
Nabisco
414
41'# 41'
Nat Distill
134
134 134
The
Meeting
Place
Depends On The People
HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP)An official of a leading environmental magazine believes that despite the energy shortage, public opinion will keep the ecology movement from falling out of popular favor.
It seems to me that everybody agrees that the fuel shortage is contrived or at least partly so, said John Boll, director of research and development for Mother Earth News.
I dont think people are going to put up with it.
Boll points to a jump in magazine subscription, up 40,-000 in the last five months, as an indicator that the public has not forgotten about ecology in the demand for more oil.
He believes the public will discover that the energy shortage, which has brought about a relaxation of certain environmental standards, is being overstated by big oil companies to gain governmental favors.
It seems to me that the oil companies are managing to get everything they need, Ball said Thursday in a telephone interview. Theyre getting higher prices, high sulphur fuel and an option on shale oil land. Environmentalists are suffering correspondingly.
Despite a suspicion of th role of big oil. Boll said his magazine has not dismissed the energy shortage outright. But it has its own ideas on the solution.
If people did in fact make a major effort to reduce all forms of energy, he said. Im sure we could get by until we could develop other forms of energy.
These alternatives, he said, should not include nuclear energy or coal, since both are generated by natural and expendable resources.
It seems to me that the first thing that ought to be done is the development of solar energy, he said. Using fossil fuel is like using up a savings account.
Instead, Boll said the magazine is pushing for development of solar energy, wind mills and hydroelectricity as energy sources. The staff is also building prototype automobiles which they say will be powered by solar batteries and methane gas.
Anderson
William Ru^ell Anderson, four-year-old son q? Mr. and Mrs. Troy R. A^rson o^iRoute 5, Greenvpie\ was killed Tuesday afternoon when struck by a car near Greenville.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Thomas, pastor of Calvary Baptist CHiurch.
Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Troy R. Anderson; two brothers, Danny Ray and Troy Allen Anderson, both of the home; the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Kathleen Anderson of Greenville; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Adams of fhe home; and a maternal great grandfather, Bryant King of Greenville.
Burial will be in St. Johns Cemetery near Grifton.
Brewington
Mr. Namond Brewington of 508 McKinley Ave., died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Maggie Brewington.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Cooper
Mr. Jasper Cooper died in Portsmouth. Va., Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
He was the uncle of Mrs. Priscilla Tyson of Greenville.
Flanagan
Mr. Robert Lee Flanagan, 83, died at his home, 4007 Wythe Street in Richmond, Va. Tuesday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursdoy in Richmond and burial will be in Westview Cemetery in Richmond. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Bennett Funeral Home in Richmond.
Mr. Flanagan, son of the late W. H. and Alice McArthur Flanagan, was born in Farm-ville community. For the past 65 years he had made his home in Richmond and was a member of the Richmond United Methodist CTiurch.
Surviving him are his daughter, Mrs. Leland Higganbottom of Tolson, Md.; three sisters. Mrs. A. E. Allen and Mrs. B. M. Ferrell, both of Raleigh, and Mrs. H. F. Lindsey of Morehead City; and two grandchildren.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Bessie Spain of Greenville; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Murphy, also of Greenville; one son, Reginald of Greenville; three daughters. Sherry and Cookie, both of Boston, Mass., and Gail of Greenville; one sister, Jacquelyn of New York, N.Y.; four brothers, Earl and and Ocie of New York, and Herbert of Newark, N.J., and Noah of Greenville; one half brother, Wilson Gatlin of Greenville.
Family visitation and viewing will be held Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Harper
AYDENMr. Bennie Harper, formerly of Ayden, died Saturday in Cherry Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel with Elder J. L. Wilson officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
A native of Greene County, he had made his home in Goldsboro for the past 26 years.
He was the nephew of Travis Dixon of Ayden, Joe Van Harper of Winterville, and Mrs. Mary King of Ayden.
The body will be at Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. Wednesday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the chapel tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Paid Premium In Strawberries
PONCHATOULA, La. (AP) One of the features of a local strawberry festival was the raffle of a new car. To protect the vehicle while on display during the festival the Junior (Tiamber of Commerce decided to take out insurance amounting to $2,(X)0 In keeping with the spirit of the event, Robert Jackson, agent for Firemans Fund American Insurance Companies, accepted three cases of strawberries as the premium for the policy.
Echeverra May Visit Vatican
MEXICO CITY (AP) Mexican President Luis Ech-everrias European tour next month may include a visit to the Vatican and a meeting with Pope Paul VI.
He Would become
the first
Gray
Funeral services for Mr.
Frank Gray who died Friday in New York will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel with Mexican president to meet with the Rev. W. J. Best officiating, a pope since his country broke Burial will follow in the Brown relations with the Vatican 40 Hill Cemetery. . years ago.
Ziegler Up
Before. The Press Again
By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, a survivor of high-level recommendations that he be replaced because he lacked credibility, is back confronting the media again.
I intend to give more briefings, Ziegler announced 'Tuesday. He had just surprised the White House press corps by returning to the press room podium after a lengthy absence from regular briefings.
Zieglers credibility was shaken last year when he declared inoperative Watergate-related statements he had made over a period of months.
Six months is too long to be away from my friends in the press, he told White House reporters with whom he often has been at odds.
Ziegler has not appeared regularly to brief reporters at the White House since last June. As questions about his credibility were raised by the press corps, key Nixon advisers Melvin R. Laird and former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally suggested that he be replaced.
But Ziegler, a former advertising executive with the J. Walter Thompson agency, has survived and been given added stature as a presidential assistant.
While abdicating the briefing podium to his stand-in. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren, Ziegler has surfaced periodically to handle major announcements. He last appeared Nov. 29 when Warren was ill.
Some veteran White House reporters suspect Ziegler is returning because Nixon wants his most trusted press man out front now that the serious issues of impeachment and the possibility of more Watergate indictments are coming to the fore.
Asked why Ziegler was returning, Warren said, The President thought it was a good idea and Ron wanted to do it. At a 50-minute 'Tuesday morning briefing, Ziegler faced a barrage of Watergate-related questions.
One reporter asked: Do you think your credibility has been restored?
I think credibility is always a question that has to be determined by the listener, Ziegler said. He said that in speaking for the White House he has stated the facts as he knew them to be and could speak in very good conscience.
Asked about a new White House directive that all White House aides report to him on their contacts to the press, Ziegler said the procedure was launched because many news stories have been quoting anonymous White House sources. He said Nixon aides now would go on the record as muuch as possible except when it is beneficial to us or to you. When the briefing was over, the press secretary was asked how he liked getting back into the fray.
Well, it hasnt changed much, Ziegler replied.
Dr. Grace Speaks Here On Problems Of Autism
ICE-BOUND PUPPET SHOWLittle two-year-old Nodja Salonick, of Wilkes-Barre. Pa., stages a puppet show on an Ice-covered garbage pail and peers through a hole in the ice-bound handle. Cold and icy weather continued to grip some sections of the East while others basked in mild temperatures. (AP W'irephoto)
WEONCSOAV
8:00 p.m.Aycock Band Boosters Club maets in school cafeteria 4:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 1.00 p.m.Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Kwy Telephone 756-3222 or 7560567 THURSDAY 9-:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon Bowling League tneets at Hillcrest Bowling Lanes 12 NoonPitt County Bar Auxiliary meets at the home of Mrs. Mark Owens, Fountain, tor a covered-dish luncheon 6 30 p m.Jaycees meet at Elks Club
*^,5S^.-VFW Auxiliary meets at Post
TS p.m -pride of the
of the Eastern Star, meets at Mall on W Fifth St.
MARVIN K. BLOUNT, SR., NELSON B. CRISP and william E. GRANTMYRE
ANNOUNCE THE FORMATION OF THE PARTNERSHIP
BLOUNT, CRISP & GRANTMYRE
FOR THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW JANUARY 14, 1974
Durham physician and publisher Dr. Eugene Grace spoke to persons gathered here last^ight to organize a Foundation for Autistic Children.
You have available manpower, will have more. You have available financing, will have more. Indeed, you have the potential for one of the local options I have talked about for the past few years.
Organizational Meet Tonight
A meeting to form the East Carolina University 4-H and Youth Organization will be held Wednesday in Wright Annex, room 203, ECU campus.
According to Mike Davis, local 4-H agent, the meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m.
'The new group will perform local service functions for the development of youth. It will allow students to become involved in the local community during their college days.
Any student who is interested in youth work might gain valuable experience from this community youth involvement.
Social activities will include retreats with other universities with similar organizations.
Chosen Student Nurse Of Year
Miss Alice L. Kaylor of Goldsboro has been selected as Student Nurse of 1974 to represent District 8 of the Students Nurses Association of North Carolina.
Miss Kaylor, a junior East Carolina University School of Nursing student, was named this past Saturday in competition at Wayne Memorial Hospital. She will be competing with nominees from nine districts in North Carolina for State Nurse of the Year in Charlotte in April.
Suspend Permits In Robersonville
ROBERSONVILLEThe State ABC Board, at its January 21 meeting in Raleigh suspended for 60 days the ABC permits issued for the Robersonville Recreation Club, Route 2, Robersonville."'
According to the board, the permits were suspended for the club unlawfully and knowingly failing to have a qualified manager in charge of the licensed premises from. . .about April 8,1973, through September 4, 1973. . .and failing to give the licensed premises proper supervision by allowing the above violation to take place.
PLAN OPPOSITION ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) Spokesmen for the Carolina Evironmental Study group planned to oppose today an application for a 2,360,000 kilowatt nuclear powered electricity generating station on the Catawba River.
He demonstrated some knowledge of the baffling condition known as autism, noting that it is caused by biochemical, neurological, and other organic factors, not by anything the parents may or may not have done. The child is usually physically attractive and quite intelligent, l^ut incapable of expressing his feelings and of relating well to others, he said.
TTie challenge, he said, is one of drawing out the mentality that has withdrawn. The children go on to more and more improvement, often to function at normal levels.
North Carolina is foremost in working with autistic children and the TEACCH program is the effective agency in this state, he added.
He said he may again stand for the United SUtes Senate. He, ran in the Democratic Primary two years ago for the seat now held by Republican Jesse Helms.
He touched on the East Carolina University Medical School issue, saying, "The new
Ordered Begin Prison Sentence
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Former Rep. John W. Dowdy, 61, has been ordered to begin serving six months in prison for perjury next Monday. 'The Texas Democrat who served 20 years in Congress is to report to the Springfield, Mo., Federal Hospital.
U.S. District Court Judge Roszel C. 'Thomsen denied a motion on 'Tuesday to reduce the sentence. But he ordered a review of Dowdys physical condition by doctors at the prison hospital and said he would hold another hearing on Dowdys request afterwards.
Dowdy was convicted by a federal jiuT Dec. 30, 1971, on charges he conspired to accept a $25,000 bribe from a contracting firm. He also was found guilty of obstruction of justice, illegal use of interstate facilities, and five counts of perjury.
Last March the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., overturned all but three counts of the perjury conviction.
medical school you have begun here in Greenville wUl someday become a great facility for training more medical personnel. Long after the birth pains are gone and the political wounds are healed, people of future decades will receive health care from doctors who came to the medical school at "East Carolina University.
Kay Currie of WI'TN-TV was mistress of ceremonies for the program, which included Mike Karachun, president of the Eastern Branch of the N.C. Society for Autistic Children; Dr. Lorcan OTauma, president of the State Society for Autistic Children; and Drs. Eric Shop-pler and Robert Relchler, directors of the statewide TEACCH program.
Mike Karachun was named temporary chairman of the new Foundations Board of Directors. 'The purpose of the foundation is to raise money for a camp for Autistic CTiildren at Camp Chestnut Ridge near Efland in Orange County.
Plan Beginners' Bridge Class
The Greenville Recreation Department plans to begin a beginners bridge class on Wednesday, January 30 if enough players can be signed up to justify the class. As a minimum, eight persons are needed to begin classes, which would be held each Wednesday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Elm Street Recreation Center.
Interested persons are asked to call 752-2355 for preregistration for the beginners lessons.
SCLP.SinvlCE DEPT STORES
GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA
THE RECORD
EVERYONES TALKING ABOUT!
Of Counsel:
MARViN K. BLOUNT, SR.
Members of the Firm: NELSON B. CRISP WILLIAM E. GRANTMYRE
119 W. THIRDST. GREENVILLE, N.C. (919) 752-6161
ART CLASSES
FOR BE6INNERS
BASIC DRAWING OIL PAINTING
FUNDAMENTALS MATERIALS USE COLOR
ADVANCED TECHNIQUE DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CALL DAN MORGAN 752-2627
The Americans
45 RPM Record
by
GORDON SINCLAIR, BYRON MACGREGOR OR TEX RITTER
59
Hear how famous Canadian journalist Gordon Sinclair views America! His opinions will renew your pride in your country.
N
SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1974
Saratoga Nips Robersonville
SARATOGARobersonville High School split a pair of games with Saratoga Central last night, winning the girls game, but dropping the boys and junior varsity events. Saratoga took the varsity, 67-65, and the JV, 54-53, while the Robersonville girls won, 36-33 in another thriller.
In the opener, both teams pushed through six points during the first eight minutes of play. Robersonville managed to inch in front in the second period, with a 10-8 margin, for a 16-14 halftime lead.
In the third frame, Saratoga came back and tied it again, 25-25, with an 11-9 advantage. Robersonville inched back ahead and held them off, 11-8, to take the victory in the final frame.
Elaine Forrest led Robersonville with eight points, vdiile Connie Langley led Saratoga with 15 points.
In the boys game, the Eagles inched into the lead after the first quarter, 16-14, but couldnt hold it. Saratoga came back to outhit them, 24-18, in the second stanza, gaining a 38-34 halftime
lad.
The Elagles came back in the third period and tied it up going into the last one, 52-52, as they outhit their hosts, 18-14. Itjwent right on down to the wire, however, with two free throws by Larry Whitehead with 15 seconds left providing the two-point margin.
James Langston led Saratoga with 22 points, while Willie Sharpe had 17 and Bernard Cooper had 16. For the Eagles, Ernest Crandall had 24 and Tyrone Little had 16.
Robersonville travels to Elm City on Friday.
JVRobersonville 53, Saratoga 54 OIRL'SOAME RobersonvilleE Forrests, B Forrest 6, Daniels 5, McNeil 7, Vandiford 4, James 2, Morning 4, Lawrence, Johnson.
SaratogaBarnes, Overman 6, Atkinson 6, Langley 15, J. Barnes, Shackleford 6, Whitley, H, Langley.
Robersonville * 10 ? 113*
Saratoga * * " *33
BOYS GAME
Rob'ville g t Saratoga g t t
Crandall 11 2 24 W. Sharpe 8 117
Mooring 4 0 e B. Sharpe 1 0 2
Little 8 0 16 Whitehead 2 2 6
Purvis 1 2 4 cooper 6 4 16
J Spruill 1 2 * Langston 10 2 22
Stalls 3 3 9 DeRatt 2 0 4
Lawrence 0 0 0
Rhodes Q 0 0 . .
Totals 28 9 *5 Totals 29 9 *7
Robersonville
Saratoga
1* 18 18 1365 14 24 14 1567
Nash Central Downs Aycock
NASHVILLENash Central Junior High School gained a 65-46 victory over the E. B. Aycock Phantoms last night.
Nash Central jumped out into a 20-11 lead in the first period of the game, then held off a second period Aycock rally. The Phants outhit Nash, 14-11, and cut the lead to 31-25 at halftime.
Nash pulled away again in the third quarter of play, 16-11, and boosted the lead to 47-36. They outhit Aycock in the final period, 18-10, to wrap it up.
Tony Worthington led the
Aycock scoring with 10 points. Morris Debra, Eddie Lawrence and James Leonard each had 14 points to spark Nash Central.
The loss left the Aycock team with a 3-3 record on the season.
Aycock will entertain Bertie Junior High on Friday.
EB AycockNorfolk 6, Randolph 3, Cayton 8, Short 9, Worthington 10, Peterson 2, Hooks, 4, Jones 4, Faison, Koonce, Clemons, AAayo, Tucker, Shoe, Williams, Simonowich, Middleton.
Nash CentralDebra 14, Parker 6, Baines, Davis 8, Lawrence 14, Wells 4, Leonard 14, Richardson, Leonard, Richardson, Gurganus 2, Evans 2, Bunn 1.
EC Aycock Nash Central
11 14 11
20 11 16
104*
1865
Post Office
In First Win
The Post Office won its first game of the season last night in the Industrial Baskerball League, and Wachovia upset State Highway. In the other game, NCNB beat Greenville Utilities.
The Post Office gained a 51-47 victory over winless Prepshirt in the opening game of the evening. The Post Office slipped into a 27-25 lead after one period of play, then outscored Prepshirt, 24-22, the rest of the way.
The Postmen were led by Thomas Perkins with 15 points, while Frank Ligon added 13. For Prepshirt, William Johnson had 13, Zeno Smith had 11 and Clifton Gray had 10.
In the second game, NCNB took a 73-50 win over Greenville Utilities. NCNB worked up a 31-21 halftime lead. They came
back to outhit GUCo, 42-29, in the final half to win going away.
The Bankers were led by Leon Johnson with 19, while Kenny Wood had 18, Randy Martin had 12 and Roy Carawan had 10. GUCo was paced by James Ward with 22, and Jimmy Sutton with 12.
The last game saw Wachovia upset State Highway, 80-67. Wachovia rolled out to a 40-34 halftime lead, then outscored State Highway, 40-33 in the final half.
Wachovia was led by Bill Baggett with 26 points, while Jeff Daniels had 17, and Jerry Smith, R. Brooks and D. Hardison each had 12. State Highway was led by Bobby Edwards with 22, while Jenkins had 12, Smith Worthington had 11 and Jesse Lilly had 10.
Edenton Tops
Tiger Matmen
EDENTONEdenton High
School rolled to a 63-12 victory over the young Williamston wrestling team last night.
Edenton took 11 of the 13 matches, with the only two Williamston victories coming on forfeits in the opaiing and closing weight classes. Of the 11 wins, 10 came on pins.
Williamston travels to Ahoskie for its next match on Thursday.
Summary:
100: Reginald Speller (W) won by forfeit.
107: Gus Drew (E) pinned
YEAR-ROUND RACTNG YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) The 58-night fall harness racing season now in activity at Yonkers Raceway ends Dec. 22. But on Dec. 26, the sulky sport switches back to Roosevelt Raceway at Westbury, N.Y.
Industrial League Division II
N. C. State Swims Past East Carolina
North Carolina State University rolled to a 65-47 victory over the East Carolina University swimming team last night.
Two meet records were set during the event. One came in the 1,000 freestyle when States Rick Windes finished in 10:02.39. The other was in the medley relay, also by state.
East Carolina won three individual events and the freestyle relay during the event against the powerful Wolfpack, rated as one of the |op teams in the South.
The loss dropped the East Carolina record to 2-3 overall. State is now 7-0.
Kris Kubik was the lone double winner in the meet, winning the 200 and 500-yard freestyle for the State team.
East Carolinas next meet will be Sunday at 2 p.m. when the Bucs entertain the University of Maryland in Minges Natatorium.
Summary:
400 medley relay; N.C. State (Schliestett, Vestal, Foulke, Lurwick) 3:45.26.
1000 freestyle: Windes (NCS) 10:02.39; Schiffel (EC) 10:26.03; Coble (NCS) 10:32.16.
200 freestyle: Kubik (NCS) 1:49.15; Baric (NCS) 1:49.37; Bohklen (EC) 1:49.97.
50 freestyle: Corliss (NCS)
Lady Pirates % Down Campbell
STAHL HOOKS OVER BURLESON Ed Stahl (43) of North Carolina hooks a shot to the basket over the long, outstretched arm of Tommy Burleson (24)
of North Candna State in the flrst period of last nights Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game. (AP Wirephoto)
Thompson Leads State To Win Over Carolina
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
If State continues to play like that I suppose they can go unbeaten in the conference again, Dean Smith said Tuesday night after North Carolina State beat his North Carolina basketball team for the sixth straight time.
David Thompson scored 18 of his 26 points in a tense second half as the Wolfpack, ranked No. 3 nationally, beat the Tar Heels, No. 4, 83-80.
The North Carolina coach. Dean Smith, said,That was a great game between two outstanding basketball teams, and State was the better team tonight. Thompson was fantastic. He proved again that he is the most dominating player in college basketball, with the exception of Bill Walton (of UCLA), I guess.
We played against Julius Erving (now a pro star) and he didnt dominate play the way
it before and Ill say it again: David Thompson is one of the finest players around anywhere.
BUIES CREEKEast
Carolina Universitys womens basketball team recorded its first victory of the season last night, downing Campbell College, 51-43.
The Campbell lassies jumped off to an early lead in the game, moviT3 out to a 14-10 lead after the first period of play.
East ciarolina rallied in the second period, however, taking the lead and never losing it again. They quthit Campbell, 11-4, and forged into a 21-18 lead at halftime.
In the third period, the game remained close, although the Lady Pirates retained their lead. 'They outhit Campbell, 9-8, and led 30-26 as the last quarter started. In that, Campbell cut the lead back to as little as a point, but the scoring of Susan Manning, who hit six during the period, led the way as the Bucs outhit Campbell, 21-17, to claim the win.
Sheilah Cotten added 13 more to pace the Pirate scoring. For Campbell, Reynolds had 16 and Hawley had 11.
East Ciarolina, now l-l, will pay host to the University of North Ciarolina-Greensboro, in both a varsity and junior varsity game Saturday starting at 1 p.m.
:21.57; Hadley (EC) :22.7; Waldorf (NCS) :22.9.
200 individual medley: Mapes (NCS) 2:04.41; Colvard (NCS) 2:06.06Schiffel (EC) 2:07.31.
1-meter diving: Moss (NC:S) 274.80; Szostak (NCS) 222.95; Morin (EC) 217.45.
200 butterfly: Foulke (NCS) 2:02.05; Kirkman (EC) 2:06.39; Morrow (EC) 2:07.13.
100^ ffeestyle: Schliestett
(NCS) :49.51; Bohlken (EC) f^:50.23; Vail (EC) :50.85.
200 backstroke: Schiffel (EC) 2:06.80; Mapes (NCS) 2:07.28; Hinchman (EC) 2:13.37.
500 freestyle: Kubik (NCS) 5:07.81; Goodfellow (NCS) 5:10.20; Hadley (EC) 5:10.95.
300 breaststroke: Kirkman (EC) 2:25.39; Kemp (EC) 2:26.99;
3-meter diving: Morrow (EC) 289.15; Morin (EC) 199.05; Calhoun (NCS) 176.30.
400 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Vail, Ruedlinger
Hadley, Bohlken) 3:23.24.
Bucs Host St. Peter's
Mrs. Manning finished the game with 13 points, while
East Carolina Universitys Pirates will play host to St. Peters tonight at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. The ECU junior varsity entertains Southeastern in a preliminary game at 5:45 p.m.
The Pirates go into the game with a 7-6 overall record and a four-game home winning streak against the Peacocks. Following tonights game, the Bucs will be at home Saturday night against Southern Conference foe Virginia Military Institute.
Thitirsdays Sports Wrestling Northern Nash at Rose Williamston at Ahoskie North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton Basketball East Carolina JV at Louisburg Northern Nash at Williamston (girls)
Pitt Tech at Martin Tech Industrial League Empire Brush vs. State High-way
NCfiB vs. Grady-White Greenville Utilities vs. Wachovia
Church League Oakmont vs. Presbyterian Trinity vs. Black Jack St. James vs. Immanuel
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Roosevelt Mackey, 2:34.
114: William Carter (E)
pinned William Slade, 0:55.
121: Fred Lassiter (E) pinned Bemie Stevens, 3:22.
128: Larry Jackson (E) pinned Kevin Horton, 1:16.
134: Anthony Reddick (E) pinned Greg Peel, 1:03.
140: Carlton Wills (E) pinned Sam Siort, 2:06.
147; David Norris (E) decisioned Willie Gray, 9-5.
1571 Willie Bunch (E) pinned Mike Reese, 0:58.
169: Jirtm Norris (E) pinned Ricky Rogers, 1:02.
187: Percy Twine (E) pinned Ricky Holiday, 1:42.
197: William Hassell (E) pinned Qiarlie Whitley, 1:33.
Heavyweight: Durwood
Leggett (W) won by forfeit.
N.C. State took over first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference on a 4-0 record. It is 12-1 in all games.
North Carolina is 4-1 in the conference and 12-2 in all games.
Another ACC team, fifth-ranked Maryland, got 25 points from Tom McMillen and 20 from John Lucas and defeated Canisius, 86-73. Tom Roy held Larry Fogle of Canisius, the major-college scoring leader, to 20 points, his lowest total of the season and 16 below his average. Maryland won its 12th game against losses only to UCLA and N.C. State.
ACC teams will be in three games tonight.
Wake Forest, 8-5 in all games and 1-3 in the league, will be at Duke, 1-2 and 6-6.
Clemson, 7-7, will not have 7-foot-1 freshman star Wayne Tree Rollins at full strength, if he plays at all, in the home game against Furman, 10-4. He sprained his ankle last week. He sat out the last 14 minutes of the 74-65 loss to Wake Forest on Saturday, the Tigers fifth straight loss, all to ACXI fo^. Clemson beat Furman 75-67 for the championship of the Poin-settia Classic in Greenville, S.C., on Dec. 29.
And Virginia is home to Davidson, a team which recently beat South Carolina, which then was ranked No. 11 and now is No. 13.
Thompson does. There is no comparison between the two at this stage of Thompsons career.
I was very proud of our team. We had a chance to win. Darrell Elston was super for us tonight.
North Carolina closed within two points several times in the second half. Elston scored 23 points.
Coach Norman Sloan of N.C. State said, T dont know what to say. This was an extremely big game for both clubs. We both had some fine players out there tonight. Monte Towe did a fantastic job for us. Ive said
Bucs Add
Two More
East Carolina University Coach Pat Dye has announced the signing of two more people to grants-in-aid for this fall, one a junior college transfer, the first signed this year by the Bucs.
The junior college transfer is Ted ONeill, a 6-3, 225-pound lineman from Wesley College in Dover, Del. ONeills home town is Dorchester, Mass.
The other signee is James Fort, a 5-11,183-pound back from Raleigh, where he attended Broughton High School.
The signings bring to 13 the total signed by the Bucs this year.
w 1
Michigan States first soccer-style place kicker was Lou Bob-ich. He handled placemen^, kicking duties in 1953-64.
Union Carbide Empire Brush Pitt Memorial NCNB Wachovia Post Office
GIEEIVIUE iniTES COIWISSIH
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Effective with all bills rendered on or after February 1, 1974, Propane Gas rates under Schedule P.l. will be Increased 13 cents per 100 cubic feet, to compensate for the same, increase received from our propane gas suppliers.
PROPANE GAS SCHEDULE P-1
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i
l^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 23, 174
Smith Admits Thompson Great
By ANDY LIPPMAN AP Sports Writer There seemed to be little argument over who was the best player in North Carolina Tuesday night.
After North Carolina State had defeated their neighbors at Chapel Hill 83-80, even Tarheel Coach Dean Smith had to rave about was the man who was most responsible for his teams defeat David Thompson.
Thompson was fantastic, said Smith. He proved again that he is the most dominating player in college basketball with the exception of Bill Walton, 1 guess.
We played against Julius Erving (now with the New York Nets) and he didnt dominate play the way Thompson does. There is no comparison between jthe two at this stage. Thompson scored 18 of his 26 points in the second half to help the third-ranked Wolfpack turn back a rally by fourth-ranked North Carolina.
Thompson provided the winning margin in the closing seconds when he sank a free throw for the Wolfpack, who moved into first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
In other Top 10 action, top-ranked Notre Dame got a scare before defeating Kansas 76-74, fifth-ranked Maryland beat Ca-nisius 86-73, and sixth-ranked Marquette turned back No. 10 Long Beach State 54-52.
Digger Phelps said his top-ranked Irish were not looking ahead to their Saturday
rematch with UCLA, but Kansas still almost caught them from behind.
Trailing 49-35 at the half, the Jayhawks, now 11-4, four times pulled within two points led by Rick Suttle who scored 27 points.
Last year, Notre Dame beat Kansas 66-64 in overtime at Notre Dame.
Marquette looked to be in trouble in the first half, hitting only .184. Then one of A1 McGuires assistants came to the rescue, figuring out a way to beat the Long Beach zone.
Marquette came back after being down by 11 points late in the first half and after gomg ahead by five with six minutes remaining, the sixth-ranked Warriors had to rally again when Roscoe Pondexter scored with 1:09 to put Long Beach back in the lead.
Tom McMillen and John Lucas combined for 45 points to lead the Terrapins past Ca-nisius. McMillen scored 16 of his 25 points in the second half to put Maryland ahead ^37 with 12:30 to play.
n other games, UT-Chat-tanooga, top-ranked small college team, beat Georgia State 78-69, Fairfield beat Georgetown 75-71, C^reighton defeated Bradley 79-53, William and Mary downed VMI 85-68, Larry Williams scored 25 points to pace Kansas State to a 73-65 victory over Nebraska, Wichita State beat North Texas State 83-76, and the University of the Pacific beat Santa (Hara 76-63.
Old Dominion Ranked Third
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Coach Ron Shumate promised last year to bring championship basketball to the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga, and with three victorious outings last week, the Moccasins have taken over first place in the Associated Press college division poll.
Shumate led the Moccasins to a 21-8 season last year, and so far this year, theyre 13-1, with their only loss at the hands of Middle Tennessee State University.
UT-Chattanooga which defeated West Florida, Georgia State and Mercer last week received 15 first place votes cast by the nations sports writers and sportscasters, for a total of 590 points. UT-Ciiat-tanooga had been fourth in the poll.
A key to the Moccasins success this year has been Walter Moose McGary, a third string AP Little All-American last year at center who has moved to forward this year. They also are led by Wayne Golden, who averages 18 points a game and is the nations leading free throw shooter, averaging 87.5 per cent from the line.
Kentucky Wesleyan, which was beaten 90-89 by Drury,
dropped to fifth with a 9-3
1.
UT-Chatt.(15)
13-1
590
record. The Kentucky team got
2.
Alcorn A&M (9)
14-2
498
three first-place votes and 380
3.
Old Domnn(l)
9-3
421
total points.
4.
Fairmnt St.(3)
13-0
412
Alcorn A&M, 14-2 with vic
5.
Ky. Weslyn(3)
9-3
380
tories last week over Southern
6.
Tenn. St.
9-3
375
University, Mississippi Valley
7.
Evansville(2)
9-4
370
State and Grambling re
8. Sam Hstn St.(l) 13-1
238
tained second place with nine
9.
Augustana(l)
12-2
223
first-place votes and 498 total
10. Wittenberg(l)
11-1
216
points.
II-
Morgan St.
12-1
177
Old Dominion moved up from
12. Armstrong St.
13-3
126
seventh to third, and Fairmont
13. Jackson St.
15-1
92
State jumped from eighth to
14.
Midwestern
14-1
91
fourth in the poll. Old Domin-
15.
S.E. Louisiana
8-3
51
WFL Optimistic About Signing Draft Choices
HITE PASSES BAL^-Ray Hite (12) of North Carolina leaps high to pass the ball away while guarded by North Carolina State's Morris Rivers (left)
and Monte Towe (right during early action in Tuesday nights basketball game. North Carolina State won, 83-80. (AP Wirephoto)
ion, 9-3, had one first-place vote and 421 points, while Fairmont State, 13-0 and the only unbeaten team in the top 15, got three first-place votes and 412 total points.
Jackson State is the only new team joining the top 15. Jackson, which is 15-1 and sustained its only loss to Alcorn A&M, leads the Southwestern Athletic Conference with a 5-0 mark.
Tennessee State, 9-3, dropped from fifth to sixth in the poll with 375 points, and Evansville, 9-4, received two first^ilace votes but dropped from third to seven with a loss to Old Dominion. Sam Houston State, 13-1, moved from ninth to eighth in the poll, and Augustana, 12-2, plummeted from sixth to ninth. Wittenberg, 11-1, maintained its hold on 10th.
Rounding out the top 15 were Morgan State, which moved from 12th to 11th; Armstrong St., which jumped from 14th to 12th; Jackson State; Midwestern, which fell from 11th to 14th, and Southeast Louisiana.
The Top 15, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records through games of Saturday, Jan. 19, and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:
indians Snap Losing String As VMi Palis
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Theres a front-nmner in the Southern Conference basketball race and a leader in the scoring battle, but theres a big ja-mup in the middle in both categories.
William and Marys Indians created the logjam in the middle of the standings with an 85-68 victory Tuesday night over Virginia Militarys Key-dets that snapped a four-game losing streak.
As a result, the Indians are tied at 3-3 with The Citadels Bulldogs and Davidsons Wildcats for fourth place behind Furmans Paladins at 4-1, East Carolinas Pirates at 4-2 and Richmonds Spiders at 3-2. The defeat dropped VMI to 2-3.
Aron Stewart of Richmond has built up an even more imposing lead in the scoring race with 76 points in two games last week that boosted his seasons total to 218 points in nine games for a 24.2-point average.
Moving up a notch to second was last years nmner-up to Stewart, Stan Davis of Appalachian State. Davis scored 27 points in one reported game
and has 155 points in eight encounters for a 19.4 mark.
After that, its everybody for himself.
Fessor Leonard of Furman advanced to third with 244
points in 14 games for a 17.4
average and Qyde Mayes of
Furman is fourth with 241
points in 14 games for a 17.2 mark.
Leonard, fourth last week, scored 27 points in two games to move up one notch. Mayes was limited to 18 points in two encounters and fell two spots from his runner-up berth of last week.
Fifth is John Falconi of Davidson, who has been out of action the last four games with an injured ankle. He has 188 points in 11 games for a 17.1 average.
Tied for sixth at 16.6 are Greg Dunn of Davidson with 249 points in 15 games and Mike Arizin of William and Mary with 199 points in 12 starts. Arizin had 15 Tuesday night against VMI, but Rod Musselman led the Indians with 20 and Ron Satterthwaite had 16.
Bob McCurdy of Richmond is
eighth with 197 points in 12 games for a 16.4 mark, Eric Gray of Richmond is ninth with 181 points in 12 games for 15.1 and Nicky White of East Carolina is 10th with 187 points in 13 games for 14.4.
Musselman hit seven of 10 shots from the floor and Satterthwaite connected on seven of 11 as William and Mary shot 52 per cent against VMI. The Indians jump>ed out to a 10-4 lead and never were threatened as they upped their over-all record to 4-8.
John Krovic had 13 points and Qiarlie Tyler 12 for VMI, which now is 5-9 against all opposition.
Four teams take on nonconference opponents tonight with only East Carolina, 7-6, at home. The Pirates entertain St. Peters.
Davidson, 10-5 and winner of four in a row, goes to Virginia, 5-7, of the Atlantic Coast Ck)n-ference; Furman, 10-4, is at Clemson, also an ACC foes; and Richmond, 5-7, goes to West Virginia.
By HAL BOCK AI^ Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) ~ Gary Davidson, president of the spanking new World Football League, thinks as many as half of the 72 players his league drafted will wind up playing with the WFLs midti-colored football.
The WFLs 12 teams got a one-wedk jump on the National Football League Tuesday, running through six draft rounds that parceled out some of the countrys top collegiate talent. The NFL holds its two-day draft next week.
The NFL signs 120 of the 400 players it drafts, said Davidson. I think well sign over half of our choices and at least
Crump To Wait & See
East Carolinas Carlester Grumpier has apparently decided on a wait and see attitude on the professional football draft.
Already snapped up in two of the pro leagues. Grumpier, the record setting running back, is going to wait until the National Football League draft is held next week before deciding what to do.
Grumpier yesterday was the only football player in North Carolina drafted by the new World Football League. He was picked in the third round by the New York franchise in the WFL.
Previously, he had been picked in the Canadian League by the Toronto Argonauts.
The WFL has not completed its drafts, and wUl do so in early February, following the full NFL draft.
half of the players picked in the first two rounds.
Those first two rounds included All-American quarterback David Jaynes of Kansas, drafted by Memphis as the WFLs No. 1 choice; Heisman Trophy winner Joto Cappel-letti, chosa by Philadelphia; John Hicks, Ohio State tackle, taken by Florida; and brothers Rod McNeill, a University of Southern California running back, and Fred McNeill, UCLA linebacker, both selected by Hawaii.
Money, as might be expected, was on the minds of many of the draftees, although Davidson said he did not expect the kind of huge bonuses that punctuated the NFLs bidding war with the then maverick American Football League a decade ago.
I definitely want to play pro football, said Jaynes. In what league or for what team all depoids on the opportunities that develop.
Booker Brown, an offensive tackle from Southern California who went to the Southern California franchise on the third round, said, It does give me an option ... good bargaining power. All things equal. Ill take the NFL. Ive got to go in this order of preference: Money first for security, then convenience (of playing in Southern California). I like the position Im in.
Georgia defensive end Jim Cagle, picked by Birmingham, echoed those sentiments. I just want to play anywhere, wherever I get the best offer, he said.
Chicagos fourth-round choice, tight end Steve Craig of Northwestern, said, Ill know better how I stand when I start negotiations, and Ill have an agent to represent me.
Davidson said the WFL will hold an additional 40 college draft rounds on Feb. 4-5 and then draft all professional players, including those under contract to the NFL. We dont want our clubs competing with each other for the same players, said Davidson, who nied that the WFL would raid NFL players. Lets just say we are offering new employment opportunities to players who miit want a change in climate or a chance to make more money.
Sports attorney Robert Woolf said he didnt anticipate a money war on a grand scale. But then he hedged.
Its only going to take one WFL owner who says, Tm going to pay whatever it costs, to blow the roof off, said Woolf.
A SURPRISED COACH DETROIT (AP) When 23-year Detroit hockey veteran Alex Delvecchio was called into the office to be told he would coach the Red Wings at first he thought he was going to be traded. But when general manager Ned Harkness asked me to take over as coach, says Delvecchio, I guess the siuprise showed on my face. Delvecchio admits the Red Wing will have to dig themselves out of a big hole.
Bowling
OutOfTowners
Immanuel Wins Sixth Straight
Immanuel Baptist continued to roll along in the Church Basketball League last night, claiming its sixth straight victory. Presbyterian and Balck Jack also claimed wins.
Immanuel won the opening game of the evening, a 63-32 romp over Trinity. Immanuel built up a 31-11 lead in the first half, then outhustled Trinity, 32-21 in the final half.
Drew Rumbley led Immanuel with 19 points, while Lindsay Hardee had 17 and Dick Evans had 12. For Trinity, D. R. Daniels had 17.
The second game saw Presbyterian take a 63-45 decision over St. James. By halftime, Presbyterian had worked up a 34-24 lad. They
extended that with a 29-21 advantage in the final half.
Larry Graham led Presbyterian with 20 points, while Jack Wall had 16, Mike Aldridge had 13 and Richard Holloman had 10. For St. James, Mike Board had 15 points.
Black Jack nipped Oakmont, 64-60, in the final game of the night. Oakmont slipped into a 26-24 lead in the first half of play, but Black Jack came back to' take a 40-34 advantage in the final period, enough for the win.
E. Smith led Black Jack with 18 points, while Tal Adams had 17 and Randy Hudson had 15. Oakmont was paced by Bob Lamb and Jay Collins each with 14, vliile Bobby Long had 12 and Mike Vincent had 10.
High game, Lee Warner, 257; high series, Billy Whit^urst, 604.
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Cedeno Says He's Grown
Hull Says Loops Should Unite
WINNIPEG (AP) - Bobby Hull, the man who became a millionaire by jumping from the National Hockey League to the World Hockey Association, says the two leagues should get together for the good of the fans.
This has been my thought ever since I signed the WHA contract, Hull said Tuesday. That at one time or another the two leagues would get together so that we could provide the people with the beast possible entertainment.
Hull, the player-coach of the Winnipeg Jets, said he supports the proposed working agreement between the NHL and the WHA. The NHL governors are considering a proposal that would h:ive them pay the WIM $1.9 million in return for the waiving of all lawsuits by both sides.
In addition, there would be 15
exhibition games between the two leagues and, after Aug. 1, the WHA would stop stealing players from the NHL.
Hull, who accepted a lO-year, $2.75 million contract when he left the NHL Chicago Black Hawks for Winnipeg, said, When I was signing I said there will come a day very shortly when the two leagues would get together, and Im very happy about it and hope the agreement is the stai^ of something even better.
Dartmouth has won the Ivy League football crown the past six years.
Freestyle swimmer Bill Carrington of Sacramento, Clalif., captains the Air Force Academy swimming team.
\
HOUSTON (AP) Houston Astro outfielder Cesar Cedeno says he feels he has grown up a lot in the last few weeks.
I think this will help me to be a better person, he said.
However, Cedeno said Tuesday he expects some fans and players to try to test the effects of his recent conviction on a charge of involuntary homicide in the death of a young woman in Santo Domingo.
Cedeno, 23, drew a $100 fine Jan. 15 after being held in jail 20 days foUowing the Dec. 10 fatal shooting of Altagracia de la Ouz in a motel.
A transcript of the court ruling states that Cedeno was found responsible for having acted imprudently in allowing the victim to obtain the firearm he was cairying and in handling It clumsily it discharged, causing her death.
Reports that he waited more than a half hour before going to the police station were incorrect, Cedeno said.
He said he went to his house and told his wife and then went to the police.
I was scared, he said. 1 knew my baseball career was in danger.
He said his wife, Cora, brought him food every day at the jail.
I dont know how shes feeling because she doesnt talk much about what has happened, he said. Sies been very helpful.
The couple flew to Houston immdiately after the fine was paid but Cedeno had declined to talk with newsmen until Tuesday.
He said he was carrying a gun since arriving in his native Dominican Republic in October because he was wearing $4,(X)0 in gold and dimond jewelry.
He said someone had stolen a watch and some diamonds from him a week before the shooting. He said seven men tried to rob him in 1972.
He said he was never concerned about being assessed a long prison term.
I knew I told the truth, he said. I was innocent.
School
Results
South Greenville swept a pair of games from Wahl-Coates in the Elementary School Basketball League yesterday.
South Greenville took the junior varsity game, 32-13, then won the varsity contest, 36-18. Calvin Paige led the South Greenville varsity with 16 points.
IirtSie other games, Elmhurst took both ends of a doubleheader against Elastem. The Elmhurst junior varsity won its game, 29-10, while the varsity came out on top, 23-12. No one hit double figures in either game.
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Roy Limits Top Scorer To Low Total As Maryland RoMs, 86-73
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 23, 1974 i?
By GORDON BEARD ....
AP Sports Writer.....
* COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)Tom Roy, a high school basketball scoring hero now consigned chiefly to what he calls the^ dirty end of the stick on defense, can still elicit standing ovations.
The Maryland junior was accorded a thunderous cheer Tuesday night after his hounding limited the nations No. 1 major college scorer, Larry Fogle of Canisius, to his lowest point total of the season.
Fogle scored 20 points, 16 below his average, as the fifth-ranked Terps toppled Canisius 86-73. When Roy fouled out with 6:05 remaining, Fogle had 14 points while connecting on six of 19 shots.
No one likes to play defense, said Roy, who broke Calvin Murphys Connecticut scoring records before enrolling at Maryland. But Ive got to admit that its becoming a lot of fun. If defense is way I can help the team best. Ill play my heart out.
Roy acknowledged, however, that he had lots of help from his teammates in throttling Fogle and conceded that the Canisius star may have had an off night.
When lilaryland, now 12-2, lost 80-74 to thirdH'anked North Carolina State on Jan. 13, David ITiompson of the Wolfpack pumped in 41 points. Roy fouled out much earlier that time, but nobody could stop Thompson.
I thought I played one of my
best defensive games against Thompson, Roy said, but he was hot.
When Thompson makes his first three or four shots, he usually stays hot the rest of the game. When I blocked a couple of Fogles shots early, that may have had some bearing on his shooting.
Fogle, who 10 times this season has scored 30 or more points in a game, credited Roy with being a good, strong player, but observed that the imposing 6-foot-9 Len Elmore under the basket also had a psychological effect.
Im not taking anything away from Roy, said Coach John Morrison of Canisius, but when you see guys like Elmore and McMillen underneath.
Carolinas Teams Will Challenge Irish Soon
By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) Notre Dames basketball team, suddenly No. 1 in the nation, will play Carolinas teams the first three Saturday afternoons in February.
On Saturday Seton Hall plays South Carolina in the 7 p.m. game, with Fordham meeting Southern California in the second contest.
The Irish will be at home Feb. 2 against Davidson, Feb. 9 against Duke and on Feb. 16 will be at South Carolina for a televised contest.
Frank McGuires 13th-ranked South Carolina Gamecocks have a pair of games in New Yorks Madison Square Garden this week. They play Fordham Thursday night in the 9 p.m. game of a doubleheader that matches Southern California and Seton Hall in the opener.
Third-ranked North Carolina State, embroiled in the usual struggle for ACC supremacy, cant afford a letdown Saturday afternoon at Purdue. The Boilermakers, unranked, lead the Big 10 with a 5-0 record and are 12-4 overall.
They handed Michigan its first conference loss in overtime Monday night. State was a winner in the schools only basketball meeting, 84-71 in 1971.
Duke University is on the verge of achieving its 1,000th basketball victory. The Blue Devils 6-6 start this year
Race Reminder Of Olden Days
By BILL SCHULZ Associated Press Writer
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (AP) The dogsled and driver burst through a break in the trees, race down the trail and, as me command gee echoes off the snow and frozen branches, swing to the right and out of sight behind a hill.
This living reminder of the Canadian and Alaskan frontier is the dogsled racer, a growing breed of outdoor sportsmen.
To me, theres nothing greater than to get behind 14 to 16 huskies, going through that snow as fast as they can go, pulling with all they can pull to serve you, said Tom Mathias, 34, a professional racer from Decatur, Mich.
Its just fantastic in that silence out in the country, said Mathias. When you drive that dog team out there, theres nothing you could like better if you like nature.
Its not that quiet during races, through. In Michigan, the races draw 3,(XK) and more fans. Officials on snowmobiles often follow the racing teams.
Most Michigan races are short speed races; 20 to 30 miles.
You usually can do 20 miles in an hour and 10 minutes, Mathias said. He can, anyway. Hes been the Michigan champion the last five years.
Races range in size up to Alaskas Fairbanks-to-Nome competition, a 1,800-mile endurance test. Teams average about 50 miles a day, pulling on the sled everything they need for survival.
Many types of dogs are used
in amateur racing huskies, Malemutes and German shepherds among them.
The most common dog on amateur racing teams is the Siberian huskie. Most professionals use the Alaskan huskie, a cross between the Siberian and the larger Alaskan Male-mute. The Alaskan also is known as the Indian dog, a fast, tough animal weighing 45 to 60 pounds, with tremendous endurance.
The Indian dog can run his heart out for 30 miles, sit down half an hour and rest, then go and do that 30 again, Mathias said. Pound for pound, I think he may be the strongest animal around.
There are two secrets to winning a good lead dog and a well-trained team.
The lead dog must be fast and smart.
You dont want the biggest, meanest, toughest dog as your lead dog, Mathias said. You want a nice medium dog that gets along with the others, that has a great desire to please you. And, hes got to be the fastest dog on the team.
Hes got to be able to learn the commands, gee (turn right) and haw (turn left) and want to obey them.
You put your two best dogs at the front and the two second best dogs at the back. Therere 86 feet of dogs in front of you, with 16 in a tandem harness, and the only way you can control them is with your voice. Training starts in the late summer with a heavy, wheeled cart, sometimes weighing 1,000 pounds, to build the dogs strength and endurance.
Scores
By The Associated Press EAST
Connecticut 91, Boston U. 78 St. Francis, Pa. 82, Fairleigh Dickinson 59 Wesleyan 60, MIT 55 Kings Point 80, Lehman 58 Yale 88, Amherst 64 Rutgers 97, Delaware 80 CX:NY 55, Bridgeport 54 Colgate 73, L^igh 49 Rhode Island 91, Holy Cross
70
Tufts 86, CkMst Guard 55 Hamilton 85, Hobart 82
SOUTH
N. Carolina St. 83, N. Carolina 80
UT-Chattanooga 78, Georgia St. 69
Maryland 86, Canisius 73 Randolph-Macon 66, Md.-Bal-
MIDWEST Kansas St. 73, Nebraska 65 Notre Dame 76, Kansas 74 St. Ambrose 91, Dubuque 76 Creighton 79, Bradley 53 Marquette 54, Long Beach St.
52
Wichita St. 83, N. Texas St. Huron Ctol. 88, Dakota St. 74
SOUTHWEST Baylor 75, TCU 57 Arkansas 89, SMU 88
makes the schools 69-year record 997-511.
Dukes next three opponents are Wake Forest tonight at home; Princeton, away, Saturday; and Davidson, home, next Wednesday.
Billy Cunningham was hailed as the man who turned around the Carolina Cougars, but maybe you werent aware how much he meant to the ABA team.
When he left the team for kidney surgery in New York the Cougars were 22-10 and led the ABA East by games Dec. 12.
Without him, they are 8-12 and in third place, tlu*ee games off the pace.
Quote of the weekend came from Bill Foster after his ambitious UNC-Charlotte 49ers were routed by N. C. State 104-72.
Said Bill:
I thought we might catch them a little down. But did you see them during player introductions? I looked over there and they were slapping each other and then when the starting five was in the center circle the whole team charged out there and they all about stomped through the floor.
I said, Ciood Lord-theyre up for it.
Add New Assistant
ATLANTA (AP) Defensive secondary coach Dave Braine of the University of Richmond has become the sixth new coach added to the Georgia Tech football staff since Pepper Rodgers left UCLA for the head coaching job at Tech in December.
In announcing the addition Tuesday, Rodgers said Braine had been at Richmond for three years. Braine lettered three years as a defensive back at the University of North Carolina and served as an assistant at Virginia Military for four years.
Tech also announced the signing of quarterback Hamilton Barksdale of (5eorge Wingate High School in Brooklyn, N.Y., to a footbaU grant-in-aid.
Barksdale, a 5-foot-lO, 175-pounder, hit on 188 of 354 passes for 2,510 yards and 27 touchdowns during a three-year high school career. He also rushed for 1,394 yards and scored 13 touchdowns.
Named As Top Coach
timore 63 S. Alabama 81, W. Florida 67 Culver-Stockton 108, Westminster 92 Miss. Col. 75, SE Louisiana 71 William & Mary 85, VMI 68 Delaware St. 83, Norfolk St. 76
NEW YORK (AP) John Ralston, who gave the Denver Broncos their first winning season, was named today the American Football Conferences Coach of the Year by the Pro Football Writers of Amer
ica.
Ralston, in his second season as Denver head coach, kept the Broncos in contention for the AFCs Western Division championship until they lost 21-17 to Oakland in their final game. Denver improved from a 5-9 record to 7-5-2.
Ralston came to the Broncos two years ago after a successful tour at Stanford University.
Last years AFC winner was Don Siula of the Miami Dol-{rfiins. The writers earlier named Chuck Knox of Los Angeles as this years NFC Coach of the Year.
youve got to think twice.
The 6-11 McMillen led the Terps with 25 points, and like Roy grabbed 13 rebounds. Elmore snared another 15, as the Terps held a whopping 46-26 edge in that department.
Guard John Lucas scored six of his 20 points \riiile Maryland ran off a 18ix>int string for a 35-22 lead late in the first half. Canisius, 9-5, kept battling back and trailed by only 77-69 with two minutes left.
Charley Jordan, eligible for just the last four games, topped the Golden Griffins with 24 points.
Coach Lefty Driesell of Maryland, which faces fourth-ranked North Carolina on Saturday, was disappointed . with his teams over-all effort.
He said the timing was off and described as horrible the 13 combined turnovers by guards Lucas and Mo Howard.'
Buffalo Revamping Paying Off As Braves Pass .500 Percentage
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
When General Manager Eddie Donovan and Coach Jack Ramsay revamped the Buffalo Braves during the off-season, they didnt expect instant success but thats just about what has happened.
The Braves, who won 22, 22 and 21 games in their first three years in the National Basketball Association, won their 25th game of the 1973-74 season Tuesday night, .beating the Philadelphia 76ers 119-109.
That boosted Buffalos record to 25-24 and made this the latest point in any season that the expansion club has been above the .500 mark.
Jim McMillian hit 10 consecutive shots and scored 32 points for the Braves against Philadelphia. ' Bob McAdoo added 21 points and 14 rebounds and Gar Heard had 20
points and 15 rebounds.
In other NBA games, the Houston Rockets beat the New York Knicks 108-93, the Chicago Bulls topped the Atlanta Hawks 102-89, the Kansas City-Omaha Kings defeated the Portland Trail Blazers 103-96, the (tolden State Warriors edged"^e Capital Bullets 99-97 and the Cleveland Cavaliers nipped the Los Angeles Lakers 111-110 in overtime.
There were no games in the American Basketball Association Tuesday night.
Steve Mix scored 27 points* and hauled in 17 rebounds for Philadelphia. Toby , Kimball added 22 points.
Rockets 108, Knicks 93
Mike Newlin scored 28 points and Jack Marin 20 to lead Hoyston to its third straight victory over the defending NBA champion Knicks at New
Yorks BAadison Square Grden.
Bulls 102, Hawks 89 Chicago outscored Atlanta 16-1 at the start of the third period to erase a 47-43 deficit and go in front 59-48, and the Hawks never regained the lead. Bob Love topped Chicago with 28 points, while Atlantas Pete Maravich led all scorers with 30.
(Chicagos team i^ysician. Dr. Robert Biel, handling the Bulls while (toach Dick Motta served the final game of a three-game suspension, was able to go out a winnerand a happy one.
I am very thankful that my brief coaching career ended tonight, he said. It was very hectic for me.
Kings 103, Blazers 96 Nate Tiny Archibald scored 31 points, handed out 10 assists and made five steals to
spark the Kings past the Trail Blazers. Center Sam Lacey grabbed 20 rebounds for KC-Omaha.
Sidney Wicks was high man for Portland with 26 points.
Warriors 99, Bullets 97 Jeff Mullins sank a pair of free throws with 14 seconds to play to clinch Golden States victory.
Cavaliers ill, Lakers 110 Baskets by Len Willens and Bingo Smith, followed by two free throws by Wilkens with 13 seconds to go in overtime, lifted Cleveland over Los Angeles.
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1The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 23, 1974
Area Vocational Rehabilitation Employees Honored At Meeting
PRINCIPALS. . .on the program of the Vocational Resources;,, Forrest Teague, Regional Director; Rehabilitation Eastern Regional Awards Luncheon Claude Myer, State Directw; Guy Hubbard, here yesterday are (left to right) Clarke Edwards, Assistant State Director; and Roosevelt Simmons, Director of Manpower of the Department of Human Employee Relations Director. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Vocational Rehabilitation employees from 33 Eastern North Carolina counties gathered here yesterday to recieve awards for longevity on the job.
Hoyle Hendrix of Greenville led the list with 44 years of state employment, 28 of these in Vocational Rehabilitation. 108 others were cited for various numbers of years of service from five up.
Korrest Teague, Regional Director, welcomecj those present. Claude Myer, State Director, congratulated Clarke Edwards, a Fountain native who is Director of Manpower for the State Department of Human Resources, of which Vocational Rehabilitation is a division. Edwards brought greetings from Secretary of Human Resources David Flaherty, who was nieeting with legislators. He had been the scheduled speaker.
Giving out the awards was Roosevelt Simmons of the
Employee Relations Office of Voc. Rehab.
Dr. Frank Fuller, developer of
a Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor Education Program at East Carolina University, was surprised with a special award for his contribution to the handicapped people of North Carolina. Teague, who presented the award, said Dr. Fuller has taught many of the people present and has worked for confidentiality for counselors and other benefits for counselors of all kinds. Dr. Fuller, a Greenville City Councilman, is Chairman of the Counselor Education Department at East Carolina University. Vocational Rehabilitation Counseling has been moved to the School of Allied Health now, but Dr. Fuller continues to show an interest in the Voc. Rehab, field, Teague said.
John Mewborn and Alice Williams were recognized for their planning of the Awards Banquet, held at the Ramada
Gyro Troubles Plague Skylab
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Frequent faltering of a control gyroscope has prompted the early dispatch of the Skylab 3s prime recovery ship.
But space officials say astronauts (Jerald P. Carr, William R. Pogue and Edward G. Gibson can probably complete their 12-week mission even if the ailing stabilizer breaks down.
I have a good feeling were going to go the 84 days if the gods smile on us, said Skylab Program Director William C. Schneider.
Schneider said backup systems probably could hold the station steady without the gyro for the remaining 16 days of the mission.
Many scientific experiments would have to be curtailed, however.
A photo survey of earth was
canceled Tuesday after almost continuous fluctuations of the gyroscope.
We should be prepared for it to go out at any time, Schneider said. But hopefully it wont go out at all.
If it did fail, we wouldnt come home in a rush because control of the 85-ton station would shift automatically to computer-managed thruster systems, he said.
But, after the gyro acted up for more than 8 hours Tuesday, Schneider ordered the carrier USS New Orleans to leave for the splashdown zone off the California coast. It will sail on Saturday from San Diego, Calif., three days ahead of schedule.
Dont construe this as meaning were coming home early, Schneider told newsmen. We just dont want to block the possibility of coming home early.
Inn here. Greenville Moose Lodge
Those present were invited to honoring Hendrix on his attend a banquet at the retirement Feb. 1.
Cigarette Sales Rising
WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Trade (Commission said today it ekpects cigarette consumption for 1973 to show the largest yearly increase^ since the U.S. surgeon general warned of the effects of smoking on health.
Since the figures were preliminary and subject to adjustment late in the year, the FTC did not interpret the estimated 3.8 per cent increase in over-all consumption.
But indications are that Americans smoked 5 to 8 packs more per person in 1973 than they did in 1972, despite the governments best efforts to discourage smoking over the past 10 years.
Americans in 1972 smoked nearly 201 packs per person, including smokers and non-smokers, according to commission figures gathered from cigarette manufacturers.
In its required year-end report to Congress, the commission noted that experts have estimated 1973 consumption was up 3.8 per cent, which would make total consumption over 582 billion cigarettes. The 1972 total was 562 billion.
Dutch Tanker Rescues Survivors In Sea Fight
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) A Dutch tanker rescued 23 South Vietnamese crewmen of a patrol boat sunk last Saturday in the battle for the Paracel islands, the Saigon command announced today.
The command said two of the men died shortly after they were picked up and two others were in serious condition^
Saigons chief military spokesman, Lt. Ck)l. Le Trung Hien, said South Vietnamese ships and a spotter plane were searching for the other 59 crewmen of the sunken ship. But he said the survivors reported their captain and a large number of their shipmates were still aboard when the ship went down.
The survivors stayed afloat for 79 hours in life preservers before the tanker Kopionella picked them up about 175 miles east of Da Nang and about 50 miles west of the Paracel archipelago, Hien said.
He said the men reported: TTieir ship was hit by a Chinese missile and set afire last Saturday morning. The captain ordered the crew to abandon ship but stayed aboard himself, and
a large number of the fnen remained with him. An hour later, the Chinese opened fire again, and the boat sank six hours later.
The survivors were picked up at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Hien said. They were transferred early today to a South Vietnamese patrol craft and taken to a hospital in Da Nang.
After the battle last Saturday and Sunday, Saigon said a CHii-nese ami^ibious force overran a garrison of 62 South Vietnamese who were put ashore to reinforce the Vietnamese claim to the barren, coral Paracel islands and any oil deposits that may be beneath the ocean floor around them.
China also claims the Para-cels, and its claim was recognized by the 1951 San Francisco peace treaty after World War II.
An American civilian employed by the U. S. Defense Department is also missing in the Paracel battle. 'The U. S. Embassy said today that he was Gerald Emil Kosh, 27, of Lafayette Hill, Pa.
The Embassy said Kosh, a former Marine officer, was a liaison officer with the South Vietnamese navy in Da Nang.
It said he went to the Paracels on Jan. 15, before the trouble developed, on a South Vivmose navy boat making a routine inspectiort.
China has announced that it captured "personnel of the other side during the battle and would return them "at an appropriate time. But it has said nothing about an American among the captives.
The Saigon command also reported today that fighting hd dropped to its lowest level in six weeks as South Vietnam began the three-day Tet celebration of the lunar new year.
In Chmbodia, the government rushed 2,000 reinforcements today to the marshland two miles southwest of Phnom Penh to counter a new Khmer Rouge threat to the city. It was the rebels closest advance toward the capital in six months.
PURCHASE PLANT DANVILLE, Va. (AP) Officials report that the Durham Hosiery Mills of Franklinton, N.C., which makes womens hosiery, has bought a mens and boys hosiery plant in Danville.
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Saturday, Feb. 2 In Greenville Only I1 Thru Saturday, Feb. 2 In Greenville Only
In Greenville: 2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center
Oil Reserves
Unknown
By DAYTON BLAIR Associated Press Writer TULSA, Okla. (AP) Are the United States and the rest of the world drowning in oil that hasnt been tapped while many nations are crippled by shortages?
Maybe, says a spokesman for the Association of Petroleum Geologists. But much of it has still to be found. And up to now it hasnt been possible or economical to produce it.
Fred A. Dix Jr., executive director of the association of some 15,000 geologists, warns against optimism that the United States will be able to become self-sufficient in energy within a short period of time.
In 10 years, maybe. Fifteen years, yes, Dix says, speaking of all energy sources, not just oil.
Referring to a recent statement by consumer advocate Ralph Nader that the world is drowning in oil, Dix said:
If Nader includes the world he is right; if he means the United States, it just isnt there.
Dix compared oil with the amount of gold in the world. Theres lots of gold, too, if you could get it out, he said.
Theres enough oil left in the world but we (geologists) look at it in terms of what can be recovered at a reasonable
Consumption Of Pork Declining
CHICAGO (UPI) The amount of beef consumed by the avrage American increased by 68 per cent during the 20-year period ending in
1970, but the amount of pork he consumed declined.
According to statistics from the American Meat Institute, per capita annual consumption of beef was 50 pounds in 1950 and 84 pounds in 1970. Pork consumption fell from 64.4 pounds in 1950 to 61.8 pounds in
1971.
cost.
A 1971 report by the association estimated potential reserves of oil ffthat has been found in the United States at 332 billion barrels. That has been increased by Alaskan discoveries.
Of that amount, an estimated 32 per cent can be removed with present technology.
The ultimate potential of oil in the United States, that already discovered plus undiscovered but expectable, totals about 810 billion barrels.
So far in history about half or 425.2 billion barrels had been found by the end of 1970.
The newest sources of oil which have been found are the Alaskan area, Gulf Coast and North Sea. Another major source, Dix says, will be off the eastern coast of the United States.
And looking to the more distant future, Dix says the areas around the Pacific Ocean have huge potentials. He cited Australia, Indonesia, New Zealand, Antartica and the California areas as major possibilities. It will take 15 to 20 years to build up a volume of production in those areas, he predicted.
Right now the United States can hold its own within the next 10 to 15 years by a drastic increase in domestic production including such areas as Alaska and the Santa Barbara coast of California and by developing other energy sources such as coal, shale, geothermal and nuclear energy, he said.
WEST GERMANS GAVE FOR LEPERS WUERZBURG, Germany
(AP) West Germans donated more than 14 million marks or $4.8 million during 1972 to assist 345 leprosy stations throughout Africa, Asia and South America.
A spokesman for the Aid Fund said there are more than 10 million people throughout the world still suffering from leprosy.
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
THIS HOME DESIGN, Plan HA812M, has some features of the small French chateau and the Victorian style. It is built with a central tower, onto which two wings are attached. The tower contains the front entrance, lower and upper foyer and stairway. The upper portion of the staircase becomes a long platform which runs from one side of the foyer to the other. From this, a doorway opens^ onto a dramatic balcony ^above the front entrance. The foyer is 17 feet long, enhanced by the open railed stair and a far wall of full-length mirror and planters. The living room |)ay window continues up through the second floor. There, the master bedroom has a most luxurious bath, for true solarium lounge bathing. The house has 1,255 square feet on the first floor and 1,096 on the second. Architect Rudolph Matern, 89 E. Jericho 'Turnpike, Minela, N.Y. 11501, will answer queries about the cost of the blueprint. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Whole
2 Per Bag
SUPER MARKI
"Where Shopping Is
GRADE
11 M. It
FRYERS
LB.
PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU
AT ALL HARRIS SUPERMARKETS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 SATURDAY TIL 8:00
WE reserve TI RIGHT TO* LIM QUANTITIES
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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
USDA CHOICE WESTERN
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The Doily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
\
CUT INTO (T-BONES) CLUBS (SIRLOINS) & PORTERHOUSE STEAKS FREE!
WHOLE
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. January 23. 197421
LARGE CRISP
LETTUCE
(ETS, INC.
i A Pleasure"
'1 Atlanta Radio Comedian Has IA Light Touch
I
I
HEAD
THE LIMIT
SAVE
Coupon
ttEENnAMPS
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ATHARRISSUPERMARKETS WITH THE PURCHASE OF $15 OR MORE & THIS COUPON
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?ere's real IVaxtnO
By CHARLES S. TAYLOR ATLNTA (UPI) Barney Oldfeilow is 120 years old and is worried about his wife becoming pregnant.
Leland Pickett is a member^ of a union on strike since 1938. The government subsidizes both the union and the company.
High school football Coach Bull Brown hates long hair, fearing that it leads kids to smoking and wearing bell bottom trousers.
These zany characters and many others are the inventions of the fertile mind of Ludlow Porch, renowned southern authority on just about everything.
Ludlow Porch, in turn, actually is Bob Hanson. The fictitious characters, which also include Mr. Juanita the hair stylist, and Nutsy Ferguson the boxer, help Hanson put across one of the wildest radio shows ever to hit southern radios.
Lunch Break
I It is called Lunch Break
I and is a product of Atlantas six-year-old radio station WRNG.
Hanson, 39, is an ex-Marine I who weighs 260 pounds and I stands just over six feet tall.
He and his wife, Marie, have ' eight children. He is a native of
I Atlanta, a former insurance adjuster, and has his own
1 public relations firm.
His one-hour talk show, with listeners phoning in comments,
I is heard throughout most of Georgia. It is a sideline which I Hanson hopes will become a big I thing.
I Id like to earn a living at
I it, he said. Its so much fun its almost a shame to take . money for it.
I Hanson made a name for I himself in Atlanta as an expert
Ion triviaa man who could answer questions about the most trivial of matters. He
1 branched into his own radio program when WRNG went looking for a lighthearted hour I to break up discussions of race, I abortions, busing and politics.
1 Crank Letters
He called his program 'The Lunch Break with Ludlow
Known As Trade
Porch. Ludlow, a creature of Hansons invention, serves as a close friend, confidante and reference authority.
Hanson used to >^te crank letters to the news media.
When I needed a top authority to back up my opinions, I quoted that great philosopher or poet or political scientist, Ludlow Porch, he said.
Editors saw through the spoof immediately but some of the politicans to whom he wrote regularly were impressed with my being able to cite such an authority.
The fictitious Ludlow made it big on the radio program, along with other dreamed-up characters.
Ralph Raindrop
One is Ralph Raindrop, a heavyweight boxer and number four contender who has a real, sweet voice. A friend of Hansons portrays Ralph on the telephone talk show.
In an interview, Ludlow asked Ralph who his barber was and Ralph snapped back: Barber! I have a stylist. Only one man on earth can touch my hairMr. Juanita.
On another program, Ludlow introduced to his audience a Mr. Frank Johnson, a White House public relations officer touring the country to answer all questions about Watergate, the Agnew resignation and anything else involving the Nixon administration.
The fictitious Johnson actually was an Oriental student at Georgia Tech, who answered all questions respectfully, but in^ Korean.
Wild, Lighthearted As Hansons program has grown in popularity, he has bestowed colorful names on certain callers who phone in frequently. But sometimes Hanson himself plays the part of such characters as Soul Sister, Flabby, the Chocolate Kid, the Fuschia Kid, Velvet Hammer Jones, Barney Oldfeilow, Leland Pickett, and Bull Brown.
People like the wild, lighthearted things I do, Hanson said. I like people and I think it shows.
He never resorts to dirty jokes or ridicule.
During one of his programs, there were 2,000 calls he
KRAFT MIRACLE
WHIP
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Quart
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00
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FOR
A J AA L. C couldnt get around to an-
a\HO lyiOriC ^iniTil swermg. And on the day he was NEW YORK (UPI) The interviewed, the switchboard bearded Smith Brothers, whose was jammed with calls during portraits have appeared on the entire program, 490 of them boxes of cough drops for more going unanswered, than a hundred years, were the actual founders of a compny based on their fathers secret recipe for a flavorsome and efficacious cough candy.
In 1866, William and Andrew Smith started the cough drop concern in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., according to Robert Marston and Associates, Inc. When their pictures first appeared on the box over the word trademark, the printer mistakenly split the word so that William became Trade and Andrew Mark.
Catfish Capital BROOKFIELD, Mo. (UPI) This Linn County community claims to be the Channel Catfish Capital of the state because of a unique fishing project.
More than 4,000 yearling channel cats were put in the Brodcfield Reservoir, after a commimity project to grow them in wire-mesh cages for the first year was finished.
CATES FRESH
KOSHER DILLS
Quart Size
1- i mi.......I...........
MORTONS
MINCE PIES
EACH
^KRAF^
PURE
ORANGE
JUICE
HALF
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Brookfield
BUTTER
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PIECRUSTS 3
save 50
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WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A lOOZ. JAR OF
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EA.
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AT Harris Super Markets
10 OZ. JAR ONLY$ |
ONE COUPON PER
COUPON Ad No. 1237-8-lMHA
R EXPIRES I
mammmm
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The Daily Reflector
22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 23, 1*74
Beef Prices Again On Rise; Not Unexpected
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Its budget stretching time again for millions of Americans who are finding beef prices on the rise after a brief spell of stability.
An Associated Press survey shows beef prices at the retail level rose 10 and 20 cents a pound on most items in the past two weeks.
The boosts reflect higher wholesale costs up about 25 or 30 per cent since the beginning of December. People in the industry say the higher wholesale costs are the result of production cutbacks that stemmed from last years freeze.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics, reporting on the Consumer Price Index, said Tuesday that retail food costs during 1973 rose 20.1 per cent. The December boost was three-tenths of one per cent.
A glance at the meat counter was all it took to confirm the bad news.
At Shaws supermarket chain in New England, lean hamburger was selling for $1.29 a pound this week. Last week, the price was $1.09 a pound and a year ago it was 99 cents. Thats an increase of about 30 per cent over one year.
Eugene Owens, the meat buyer for Shaws, blamed wholesale price rises. Its been nothing but up every day for six weeks, he said. We held
as long as we could. And from what we can tell, it looks like prices will hold at the higher level for the next two or three months.
A spokesman for Fisher Foods Inc. in Cleveland, Ohio, said that in the past three weeks ground beef went from 88 to 98 cents a pound. He said the wholesale prices leveled off this week, but added: Everything weve heard nationally is that prices are going to go up
Will Reconsider Auto Insurance
until spring.
The price rises werent really unexpected. Some consumers had been ^lulled into a false sense of security by beef sales in the last three months of 1973, but industry spokesmm predicted all along that prices would rise early this year.
The lower prices last year were because cattlemen withheld livestock from market during the beef price freeze. When the freeze en^ted, there was lots of beef available.
Now, however, that beef has been eaten and supplies are down because fewer cattle were placed in feedlots during the freeze.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The effects of the energy crisis on auto liability insurance rates will be considered at a hearing next month on a rate hike request.
And, state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram said Tuesday that rates might be reduced if evidence at the hearing supports a reduction.
Ingram told a pre-hearing conference that evidence, such as state Motor Vehicle Department records which show decreasing highway fatalities, would be considered at the hearing.
Many companies have announced energy crisis rate reductions in other states, Ingram said, but where is the proposal for North Carolina?
Harrison Named To New Duties
Program Director Johnny West of WNCT Radio in Greenville today announced the appointment of Jay Harrison as Music Director and Assistant Program Director of the Big 1070.
Harrison, a nine year broadcasting veteran, will take over as music programmer and will assist in other programming functions.
In addition, Harrison will continue to perform as the evening personality on WNCT-AM, airing his show from 6:00 to 11:00 p.m.
gel your FREE
EUOSMWSFESSBOOK
WITH TWO PROOFS OF PURCHASE
INCLUDES:
MONEY-SAVING COUPONS AND MONEY-SAVING OFFERS
OOl IPTTMQ- see in money-saving ql^o coupons
QETCCp* Simulated diamond wi I ui. ring ini 4K white-gold setting
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OFFER* ^'^ned-wood, salt
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OFFER* 'Trash bag holder... I 20 to 30 gallon size
MAILTODAY...
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GLAD FREE Savings Passbook Offer Box 4777. Chicago, Illinois 60677 Name
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City
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ONLY ONE PASSBOOK PER FAMILY
Offer expires July 1.1974
Please send me a GLAD Savings Passbook with 58C worth of money-saving store coupons and special merchandise offers Enclosed are tear strips from two of the following GLAD products
Q GLAD Sandwich Bags
GLAD Food Storage Bags
GL-ADWrap
GLAD Trash Bags
GLAD Heavyweight Trash Bags
GLAD Lawn Clean-Up Bags
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WITH THIS COUPON, WHEN YOU BUY ONE OF THESE GLAD PRODUCTS ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER.
I I I I I I
J I
Ur. (recer: for piompt payment ol this coupon, please send to UNION CARBIDE PO Bo 1170. Clinton Iowa 52732 You Hill be paid 10c plus 3c handling, pro vided coupon is redeemed in accordance with our consumer oiler Invoices proving purchase ofsulficient stock to cover coupons submitted must be shown on request
Void Hherever taed if stricted prohibited or licensed Cash value l/201h of IC Lirmt one coupon per customer. Etpires December 31. 1974
GLAO Sandwich Bags GLAD Oven Bags GLAD Food Storage Bags GLAD Wrap GLAD Trash Bags GLAD Heavyweight Trash Bags GLAD Lawn Clean up Bags GLAD Garbage Bags GLAO KitcheniJarbage Bags GLAD Wastebasket Bags
GLAO IS a registered trade mark of Union Carbide Corporation.
I
I
I
I
mmi
PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 24,25, & 26,1974
SPAINS
OPIN: MONDAY thru THURSDAY 8:00 A.M. io 7:00 P.M.
FRIDAY ft SATURDAY
8;00 A.M. to 8:30 PjM.
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED
none sold
TO DEALERS
MnMII OP THE POOOUMO SYSTEM
14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.
SMITHFIELD SMOKED
PICNICS
67f
randfo
WHOLE
SLICE
% PORK
109^^
LOIN siitn lb.
w
PORK
LB. * 1
run DC
uliuro Rib Chops
. IB. 1 29
IB. M
SLICED
Beef Liver
99 u
COUNTRY STYLE
SPARE RIBS. 89
WHITE
POTATOES
mim
Fryer Parts
Quarter Sections Breasts Legs
59i. 49
House of Roeford
TURKEY HENS
10-14 LB. AVG.
Oscar Mayer All Meat or All Beef
BOLOGNA
Oscar Mayer All Meat
Wieners
or All Beef
Franks
LB.
99
.....
OSCAR MAYER
COOKED
HAM
6 OZ. PKG.
GRAPES . 3?!| SmS
GREEN SNAP
CRISP FRESH
BEANS .
CARROTS
29*
SAUER'S
Black
Pepper
3 3 02. $i00
Cans I
PARKAY
Margarine
1
I CTN.
39
WHIPPED PARKAY A
Margarine a; 61
1 LB. CTN.
PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHTS
BISCUITS 4'>*^53
BALLARD
BISCUITS 453
Pillsbury's Best Plain or SeH-Rising
FLOUR
.AG
5 ilo 89
'S''
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FLOUR
10 LB. BAG
*1.77
Maxwell House
COFFEE
i
ALL GRINDS
1 LB. BAG
ONLY
89
DECAFFEINATED
SANKA
INSTANT COrrEE 8 OZ.
$ |99
KRAFT limit I At
MIRACLE WHIP
-FROZEN FOOD VALUES-- Morton
Frozen Dinners Dinners
SALAD DRESSING
69
QUART JAR
'laf
11 OZ. EACH
[Chicken, Turkey, Meat Loaf or Salisbury Steak.
FOODLAND
FRUIT
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BROCCOLI
$*|00
3iooz.$|00
PKGS. I
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3
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19
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Earn Dean's List At N.C. State Univ.
In spite of the energy crisis, 20 Pitt County students must have burned the midnight oil" at North Carolina State University during the fall semester.
In any event they earned the grade averages entitling them to places on the North Carolina State University Deans list.
The 20 studentshailing from seven Pitt townswere among 3,250 NCSU students named to the prestigious honors list. More than one in four of the Universitys 14,000 students were tapped for the honor after earning grade averages of "B" or better.
Pitt County Deans List students mastered courses in a wide vareity of fields. A popular area of study for the Pitt honorees is engineering.
NCSU offers more than 2,300 courses for its 70 bachelors of arts and science and 60 graduate degree programs.
The following are the Deans List students from Pitt County and their classes, fields of study and hometown addresses: Greenville
Donnie W. Brewer, senior, civil engineering, 207 Granville Dr.; Robert H. Forbes, junior, civil engineering, Rt. 1; Benjamin D. Forrest, freshman, agricultural education, Rt. 3; Carl R. Gilchrist, junior, civil engineering, 1104 E. Wright Rd.;
Merit Plan Is Endorsed
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. January 23. 197423
WINTER SAVINGS
98'^ SALE
8UPERBRAND
6RADE A EG6S URGE >0.83* MEDIUM 00.77*
QUANTITY RIQHT8 RESERVED. NONE TO DEALERS. PRICES QOOD THRU SAT JAN. 2Slh.
DEEP SOUTH PEANUT BUTTER28-oz. Jar 980
COFFEE
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE 880
A8T0R
1-LB.
m welcome FOODtrUIP SHOPPIM
CAN
MMVNMSE
DEEP SOUTH
1.QT. JAR
limit one WITH $5.00 OR MORE
FOOD ORDER
Brian T. Murphy, senior, wildlife biology, 225 Churchill; David W. Oglesby, freshman, recreation and park administration, 2 1005 S. Elm Street.
Steven A. Sayce, freshman, engineering, 305 Lee St.; Billy W. Sutton, soi^omore, politics, 1508 N. Pitt St.; Thomas F. Trevathan, sophomore, civil engineering, 1908 Forest Hills; Ralph C. Tucker, senior, Rt. 9.
Ayden
Lloyd W. Eichom, sophomore, English, Rt. 1; Charles M. Smith, junior, agricultural education, Rt. 2.
Farmville
Martin H. Albritton, freshman, engineering, 103 Duke Dr.; John D. Andrews Jr., junior, civil engineering, 504 Grim-mersburg St.; Fred T. Sauls, senior, recreation and park administration, 601 W. Church St.
Other
Phillip J. Abeyounis, freshman, civil engineering. Bethel; David T. Cox, sophomore, electrical engineering, 402 McRae, Grifton; John M. Hardison, junior, engineering operations; John M. May, freshman, pulp and paper science and technology, Winterville; Philip W. Mobley, junior, recreation and park administration, Rt. 1, Roberson ville.
RALEIGH (AP). The council of the North Carolina State Bar has endorsed the concept of selecting state judges on merit, rather than the current method of election.
However, B. E. James, executive secretary of the State Bar, said the resolution passed by the council Tuesday took no position regarding legislation now under consideration.
A plan pending in the General Assembly provides that the governor would appoint all judges, making his selection from a list submitted by a statewide judicial nominating committee. A constitutional amendment must be enacted by the General Assembly before the plan could be put into effect.
James said the State Bar council made its endorsement following a review of the response of a questionnaire soliciting the views of all Tar Heel lawyers on the subject.
James said about 20 per cent of the lawyers responded and they favored 9 merit selection process by a 10 to 1 margin.
Caught 9-Pound Rattlesnake
SAN ANTONIO, Fla. (UPI) 'Die largest diamondback rattlesnake captured during the month-long 1973 Rattlesnake Round-up h^ was a nine-pound, three-ounce one snared by Ercelle Smith ot Plant City, Fla.
Buck Myers of Clay HiU, Fla., captured the most rattlesnakes with ei^t.
DHMS
CHEK
ASSORTED
FLAVORS
15
12-OZ.
CANS
LIMIT 15 WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER
PEARS
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3
1-LB.
CANS
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SURE
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bt A GOOD NEIGHBOR
AND A GOOD CITIZEN
CARPOOL YOUR WEEKLY
FOOD SHOPPING
Save gas DURING
THE ENERGY CRISIS
DWlVXHO
ENRICHED MADE WITH BUTTERMILK
BREAD
311-LB. $1 00
LOAVES I
A
Hamburger or Hot Dog
dunkin'
STIX 2;2t 770
BABY FOODS
BEECH-NUT
7 13
GERBERS
8 14
Slrsln4
4W-OS.
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SHORTENING 3-lb. Can 080
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THRIFTY MAID
TOMATO SOUP 12 10V^-oz. Cans 980
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2PKQS. OF 4 QD^ 5-oz. CANS
CRACKIN' GOOD
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3 98
PILLSBURY PLAIN or SELF-RISING
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5-Lb. BAG
c
98
JUST HEAT & SERVE
MARHOEFER BONELESS CANNED
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3-LB.
CAN
3
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
Boneless Full Cut Round Steak lb. $1.79
b W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF _
OVEN READY EZ CARVE RIB ROASTS Lb. $1.49
W-O BRAND ALL BEEF SLICED BOLOONA OR
SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT
Lb. $1.15
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS Lb. $1.59
W-D BRAND SLICED
COOKED HAM 12-oz. Pkg. $1.99
W-O BRAND WHOLE HOO
PORK SAUSAGE
1-Lb 990
ROLL
$1.97
ROLL
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS FAMILY ROASTS Lb. $1.49
SLICED OUARTER
SMOKED PORK LOINS
Lb. $1.19
FORK
FEET, TAILS & NECKBONES Lb. 390
OSCAR MAYER
Fresh Pork Links
Lb $1.39
$3.99
FKQ.
RALMETTO FARM
PIMENTO CHEESE Lb. Cup $1.09
RALMETTO FARM -
CHIU 8-oz. Cup 490
OSCAR MAYER
All Beef or All Meat Franks
Lb. $1.29
SUNNYLANO SLICED BOLOONA OR
CHEESE LOAF 6-oz. Pkg. 650
SEAFOOD DEPT.
FRENCH FRIED
FISH CAKES
590 $4.99
BONELESS TURBOT ^
FILLET Lb. 790
HAO WHITINQ
FISH
LB.
490
10-Lb.
BOX
$3.99
DAIRY DEPT.
SURERBRAND WAX COATED
MILD AGED CHEESE
3-Lbs. Avg. Lb. $129
SURERBRAND CHEESE
STICKS-8HH. Size
MED.
75^marr830
N. Y.
SHARR
85^
CHEF'S DELIOHT
CHEESE SPREAD
2-lb. Loaf .990
VINE RIPENED
TOMATOB 39
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
FROZEN FOODS DEPT.
TEMPLE ORANGES OR
TANGELOES
EASTERN RED
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HARVEST FRESH
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SUPERBRAND FUDGE BARS OR
69 TWIN POPS 2 T $1-18
FOX DELUXE CHEESE, SAUSAGE OR HAMBURGER
13-Oz.
SIZE
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29 GREEN PEAS
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OAKE MIX
0 CAT FOOD 5 890
JERGENS BATH
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SOAP 2
GREEN
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P-5
The Worry Clinic
Practical Need Is Overlooked
Harry offers the widespread complaints of medical students. For professors split hairs and try to advance their own fame by petty improvements on previous discoveries. They stress gnats" but overlook the camels" o( private practice!
ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.
CASE Z-532: Harry K, aged 22, is a medical,student.
Dr. Crane," he began, my father is a farmer, so I grew up in a rural area.
And Id like to go back to my village community to serve as a Family Physician.
But most of the emphasis in Medical School is on costly hospital practice and big city medicine.
Why dont the Medical Professors wake up to the millions of folks in small towns and rural areas?
Besides, why stress so many fancy experiments in biology and chemistry, while ignoring the practical, everyday medical complaints of ordinary people?
Id like to see more General Practitioners on the faculty, to inject some of your Horse Sense into college teaching.
Clint
Easiwo4
is DiiyHapiT in Hasnum Fopca
ShOwtWnklUyt: t 10 >;00 Sat Sun: ] 40.<
All Suit Tlli AttrACIIon M OO
Bratntnister Medicine
You faithful readers know that my reaction to Harrys remarks is a resounding Bravo!"
For I have long vetoed the university emphsis on brain-truster" teaching and have thus urged more stress on practicality or Horse Sense.
In the last July-August issue of The American Farmer," C. M. Wilson wrote a splendid article outlining how the medical profession can return to the Family Physician concept.
Down in Virginia, the Medical College has already established a Department of Family Practice.
Prof. Leon P. Bloodworth is an able professor therein and cites his own medical education, as follows:
I was trained expertly, he began, to treat acute medical problems.
I knew how to handle strokes and heart attacks.
But not until after I had graduated did I see a case of chicken pox, measles or mumps.
I had never removed a wart, nor even so much as treated an ingrown toenail.
This tendency to ignore the everyday medical complaints in favor of glamorized heart transplants, brain surgery and Caesarian deliveries of babies, inflates the ego of the professors of such subjects.
For such medical experts are highly competitive and always hungry to see their names printed above their petty technical improvements on the surgical techniques of rival doctors.
But the REAL medical practitioners who burnish the halo linked with the medical profession are out in private practice, soothing the worries of frantic mothers and raising the morale of feverish youngsters, as by holding their hands and offering a few words of en-
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The terrifying truth behind the Sharon Tate massacre!
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couragement.
In dentistry nowadays, the phrase wet nger" dentist has come into vogue to separate the glorified professors, salaried dental surgeons in Public Health Bureaus, plus those in phar-maceutical research laboratories and Military Service.
Such holders of the D.D.S. degree often have almost no comprehension of the financial and professional dilemmas of the versatile wet finger" dental sturgeons.
' Such research professors quibble for an entire semester
over scientific gnats but ignore the camels' of vital private practice out on the Bring line of real life.
Its the salemen who place the discoveries of - cloistered scientists into widespread poptdar use, and the M.D. should be the effective salesmen of everyday medicine.
The Daily Reflector, oreenviue, iv.c.vveuuci
Coonskin Cap Back On Tenn. Market
(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, en-' closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his bo<ddets.)
By CHRISTOPHER CABOT Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Tennessee, the frontier home of Davy Crockett, has put the coonskin cap back on the market.
0 Last year the Tennessee Legislature literally saved the coons hide by forbidding the sale of raccoon skins or carcasses in deference to the critters position as the state ani
mal.
However, as Sen. Edward Blank, D-^lumbia, put it, trappers objected to the law because it protected one kind of carcass, but endangered anothertheir own."
Watergate hell," one senator groaned. You dont know what political trouble is until you try to explain that vote to a bimch of coon hunters."
So the first act of this years
legislature took the protection off coonskins and carcasses and put the state ahimal biack up its tree.
A good, stretched coon fiu* can bring about $8. Usually
sold as,.vtrimming to apparel,
they often are exported;
Rep. John Bragg, D-Mur-freesboro, who sponsored the measure, said there will be no shortage of raccoons under the
Thornsby
"Blanch do I have the wrong priorities in life?"
"Why no. You're right in step with the 40's! "
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
e 1V74. TM CMCM* TrlMM
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 654 SI 0 Q53 db J8742
WEST 4 K Q J 10 V 42 0 9862 4 963
SOUTH 4 97
A Q J 10 9 0 A K J 10 4 AK The bidding; South West
2 ^ Pass
3 0 Pass
4 ^ Pass
EAST 4 A832 ^ K6S3 0 74 4 Q19 5
North
2 NT
3
Pass
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: King of 4. Declarer used what little of value he found in dummy to best advantage, and broLight home a heart game that would have failed with less careful play.
North made a well-rea-aoned bid when he gave a false preference to Souths first suit. Despite the fact that he held three diamonds to an honor. North realized that the most likely game was at a heart contract, which would require only 10 tricks, rather than diamonds at a level higher. '
The defenders started with three rounds of spades, de-c 1 a r e r ruffing the Uiird. There was a temptation to use the only entry to dummy
to take a heart finesse, and that would have been a perfectly satisfactory line had the tnunps split 3-3. However, that was against the odds, and declarer had to guard against a 4-2 trump split. If he gave up a trump trick <xi the third round and was forced again with a spade, one of the defenders would be left with a long trump.
To counter this, declarer made the fine play of the queen of hearts from his hand. It would not have helped East to win the trick and play another spade, for
declarer would ruff that in dummy. Nor would any other return do the defense any good.
Accordingly, East came up with an excellent defensive gambithe allowed declarer to win the trick. Had South continued with another heart from his hand. Easts tactic would have been rewarded with a one-trick set.
However, declarer was up to the challenge. He crossed to dummy with the queen of diamonds and led a heart, finessing the jack. The ace of hearts was cashed, and declarers foresight was rewarded when the king did not dr(^. All that declarer had to do was abandon trumps and play his side-suit winners. East could ruff whenever he wished, but declarer still had a trump to control the spade suit. His only losers were two spades and a trump.
TV Log
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264
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Ch. 25
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12:30 Elec Co 1:00 Film
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
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1. Lodge
31. Mayday
6. I^eers
32. Soul: Fr.
10. Enmity
33. Convened
11. Gladden
35. Gangs
13. Publisher
39. Fictional
14. Shirley Booth
captain
role
41. Launching
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site
16. And not
43. Durocher
18. Matgrass
44. Large crowd
19. Sweetsop
46. Meddle
21. Oahu wreath
48. Curtain
23. Arikara
material
24. Cassims
49. Form a
brother
notion
26. Cooking
50. American
aroma
engineer
28. Intrepid
51. Pine fruit
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Midshipman
2. Color blue
3. Scrap
4. Statue
5. Oil in perfume
6. Desert alkali
7. Wolfhound
8. Danger
9. Sound equipment
10. Flat-topped
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12. Senior 17. About 20. Gloomy 22. Semeles sister 25. Belgian river
27. Doctrine
28. Workmen
29. Mulct
30. Sucking fish *31. Radio
interference 34. Wire service
36. Leather flasks
37. Vegetable
38. Peeved
40. Roman poet 42. Pedestal part 45. German city 47. Mortals
Diamond Mine Tour SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) Western International Hotels says guests in its hotel in Johannesburg will have an opportimity to tour diamond and gold mines in the South African region.
On the route is the Premier diamond mine, largest of its kind in South Africa where the famous (Xillinan Diamond was found. The tour includes an imderground visit.
TTie hotel tour program also includes visits to diamond polishing works and to the Western Deep Levels, one of Africas largest old mines where a short has been bored two miles below the surace.
new law.
One Nashville fur buyer, Bragg related, said he was buying $50,000 to $60,000 worth of Tennessee coonskins a year until they were outlawed in 1973.
Historically, Tennessee is as famous for the coonskin cap as anything else. Davy Crockett immortalized it, and the late Estes Kefauver campaigned in one across Tennessee when he took Sen. Tom Stewarts Democratic Senate seat in 1948.
For latter day, non coon hunting Tennesseans, the value of the animal is more mythical.
The last time I went coon hunting, Bragg said, the dogs treed a half-dozen possums and finally ran a skunk right through the middle of the campfire. That skimk got every one of us. That soured me on coon hunting."
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1:30 Granny
2 00 Your Future
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5:30 Elec Co.
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>The Dftfly Reflector. Oroeaville. N.C.Wedneeday. Jamiory 23. 174
N.C. POSTER CHILD for the 1974 March of Dimes is ten-year-old Gregory Bradley, of Tarboro.
Tarboro Native Is Poster Child
Gregory Allen Bradley, age 10, has been named 1974 March of Dimes State Poster Child for North Carolina. Dewey W. Chappie, Jr., State March of Dimes Chairman, has announced.
Gregory lives in Tarboro, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bobby Bradley, brothers Wayne, 14, Jeffrey 12, and two year old sister, Peggy Sue.
Bom with Achondroplasia dwarfism, Greg is presently 27 tall and weighs 24 lbs. Doctors state that Gregs total growth should be approximately 30. He has had corrective surgery several times on his ankles and feet to aid his walking. He began to walk at the age of 5.
An important part of Gregs life right now is his attendance in first grade. Gregorys brothers are a big help. Wayne helps him
get on and off the school bus, and Jeffrey checks with him during the day at school. Gregorys Mother states that he is doing well in school; especially since the arrival of a special gift. His made-to-order desk was given by the Occupational Therapy Group at East Carolina University.
There are approximately 6,200 children bom each year in North Carolina with significant birth defects. The March of Dimes supports research and medical service programs aimed at prevention and treatment of birth defects. North Carolina Chapters support a Birth Defects Genetics Counseling Center at Chapel Hill, and a variety of local programs. These include public education, hospital equipment, and patient aid.
Sterilization Asks For $1
Suit
Million
ELIZABE'TH CITY, N.C. (AP) A $1 million suit has been filed in U.S. Eastern District Court here seeking to strike down North Carolinas sterilization law as unconstitutional.
The suit, filed last Friday by the American Civil Liberties Union in behalf of Elaine Riddick 'Trent, 19, now of New York City, is the second of its type to be filed by the ACLU. Both involve former North Carolina residents.
The latest complaint alleged that Mrs. Trent suffered {^ysi-cal and emotional injury because of the operation performed in 1968 at a hospital in Edenton.
The suit seeks $1 million in damages from the defendants. The suit names state and local officials and Dr. David Wright, who allegedly performed the operation.
Besides Wright, the action also names the state Eugenics Commission and social services boards in Perquimans and Chowan counties as defendants.
The suit said Mrs. 'Trent was required to submit to an operation of sterilization ^because she is a black woman who, at the time of the sterilization, was a minor and a member of a family receiving govemmit assistance.
The suit states that Mrs.
Trent entered the hospital at Edenton on March 5, 1968, and gave birth to a son. The same day, her grandmother was asked to make her mark on a hospital consent form which she could not read. "The operation was performed the same day without Mrs. Trents knowledge or consent, the suit said.
ITie suit also asks that the states sterilization law be declared unconstitutional. Under the law, the Eugenics Commission is empowered to authorize sterilizations for mentally ill or mentally retarded adults or minors.
The ACLUs first sterilization suit was filed in July, 1973, on behalf of another North Carolina woman. Nial Ruth Cox, also a "New York City resident now.
Playschool
The Greenville Reereation Department will begin a 12 week session (rf Playschool for children four to six, on Friday, January 25. It will be held each Friday from 9:00-11:00 in the Elm Street Recreation Center. There will be a two dollar registration fee for the entire session.
Ramsey Favors Reduced Taxes
Again Sponsor Decisions' For
'Great
East
^HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -House Speaker Jim Ramsey spoke out strongly Tuesday for the tax relief package which comes before the House for a second time today.
Im in favor of thlief package for several reasons, Ramsey said in a prepared talk to a Henderson civic club.
Number, one, I think the state of North Carolina needs this kind of tax relief from the standpoint of the manufacturers inventory and retail inventory tax.
He said eliminating the inventory tax, as the tax package would do after five years, would help the economic growth of our state and make more high-paying jobs available for oiu* people.
Ramsey pointed out that 'the states of Tennessee, Virginia,
South Carolina and Georgia have already eliminated their inventory taxes.
The House speaker also told the group that Gov. Jim Hol-shouser does not practice what he preaches when it comes to economy in government.
Ramsey said the last General Assembly added 8,500 new employes to the states payroll at the governors request. He said in the new budget the governor is requesting approximately 4,600 additional new jobs.
What he says hes in favor of and what he requests the General Assembly to do dont jib, Ramsey said. During his campaign and after his inauguration he said he was in favor of economy in government.
Pine Beetle Is Found In Pitt
The Southern Pine Beetle, one of the Souths most destructive forest insects, has been found recently in a number of pine stands in Pitt County, according to Mark Webb, N.C. Forest Service county ranger.
Now is the best time to control the spread of these bark beetles, Webb said. I am checking all known beetle-killed areas in the county and recommend to Dwners of infested stands that they cut and salvage these trees.
Speaking At DSA Event
state Sen. Hamilton Horton Jr. of Winston-Salem will be the guest speaker here Thursday night at the Jaycees Distinguished Service Award and Bosses Night banquet.
Horton, first elected to the Senate in 1971 following a term in the N.C. House of Representatives, currently serves as the Republican Joint Caucus Leader in the General Assembly.
HAMILTON HORTON
A Democrat until 1964, the senator served as state convention chairman in 1970 and 1972 and was a member of the commission to study the Uniform Consumer Credit Code. He served on the legislative Committee on Environmental Problems from 1971 until 1973 and is a member of the Council on State Ck>al8 and Policies.
A Winston-Salem native, Horton earned an A. B. degree in history from the University of North Carolina at Chapd Hill and received his L. L. B. degree from the UNC Law School. He was a Morehead Scholar at UNC and a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
The guest speaker is married to the former Evelyn Moore and they have a nine-year-old daughter.
If this is not done now, warm weather probably will bring a rapid increase in beetle population, he said. '
'The Southern Pine Beetle is a small reddish-brown to -black beetle about the size of a grain of rice. It bores buckshot-sized holes directly into the inner bark of the pine tree. Here, between the bark and the wood, the beetles eat out a winding s-shaped tunnel causing a flow of sap and resin to form at the entrance holes in the bark. Sometimes a reddish-brown sawdust will be found the holes.
Sliced into in the winter, an infested, tree is apt to hold beetles in their tunnels in all stages of developmenteggs, grubs, and adults. In the spring the first adult beetles emerge and attack nearby host trees. Later-emerging beetles, attracted by the odor of fresh resin, swarm to these same trees and by sheer numbers quickly kill their victim. During warm, dry periods large beetle centers can build up quickly, especially in mature unthinned stands of timber. Landowners suspecting beetle damage in their pines are urged to contact Coiinty Ranger Webb at either 752-1954 or 756-0410.
Art Student Is Exhibiting Work
, Joanne Martin, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, is displaying examples of her work in a campus exhibition this week.
'The exhibit, scheduled to run through Jan. 26 in the first floor hall cases in Rawl Bulling, includes studio work in various media and interior design projects.
A candidate for the BS degree in art education. Miss Martin wUl graduate at the end of winter quarter. Sie is at present student teaching in the New Bern City Schools.
She is the daughter of James Contributions
W. Martin of Ck>nway, N.C.
Also Accepted
'The Greenville Jaycees, in addition to selling grape jelly to raise money for the N.C. Bum Center now being established, are accepting contributions for the Center.
Anyone wishing to give for this cause may send a check to Greenville Jaycees, Box 258, Greenville, N.C. 27834, according to Burn Center Project C^-chairman Johnson Moore Jr.
Great Decisions1974, a program of discussions of current issues, will be sponsored by East Carolina Universitys Division of Continuing Education again this year.
The program is offered by the Foreign Policy Association, a private, non-profit and nonpartisan'organization which works to develop through education an informed and articulate American public opinih n major issues in world affairs.
'The basic requirement for involvement in the progi*am is at least five interested persons to agree to meet once a week for eight weeks and discuss the topics covered in this years Great Decisions booklet.
Topic include Western Europe and the U.S., the President vs. Congress, the Soviet-American Detente, Cuba and the Panama Canal Zone, the Energy Crisis, Isreal and the Middle East, the Peoples Republic of China, and People, People! How Many Clan the Earth Support?
The Great Decisions program can be used for personal development, for political club activities, for civic or church groups and for teacher certification credit.
'The only cost of participation is the price of the Great Decisions booklet. No professional discussion leader is required, since all information needed is given in the booklet.
The UNC television network will carry weekly programs related to the series beginning Wednesday, Feb. 13. Groups who
Morgan Pays Filing Fee
RALEIGH (AP) State Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan has paid his $425 filing fee to enter the Democratic primary for the U.S. Senate this y^ar.
Morgan, who announced his candidacy at a news conference in Raleigh on Monday, was accompanied by a group of supporters and aides as he filed 'Tuesday at the office of State Elections Board Secretary Alex Brock.
'The fee of $425 represents l per cent of a U.S. senators $42,500 annual salary.
I have today paid my filing fee and am now fully prepared to take my campaign to the people, Morgan said afterwards.
Morgan is the first candidate to officially file for the U.S. Senate. Henry Hall Wilson of Monroe also is seeking the Democratic nomination but has not paid the filing fee yet.
Both Morgan and Wilson are seeking the seat now held by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., a Democrat. Ervin announced that he will not be a candidate for re-election this year.
The first Democratic primary is scheduled May 7.
UNKNOWN GOUNOD REQUIEM FOUND VIENNA (AP)-A previously unknown requiem by French composer Charles Gounod has been discovered in Viennas Karlskirche. Gounod dedicated the composition to the patron of the church choir while he was in the Austrian capital in 1842.
wish to use the television programs as an additional resource should consider scheduling their series then.
Further information about the
program is available from Richard Morin at the ECU Division pf Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville, or telephone 758-6143.
The Childless.
(Continued from page 2)
More women than men felt they didnt want children before marriage, but, for the majority, their feelings crystallized in marriage. Miss Bram sees the childless couple as, consciously or unconsciously, rebelling against the norm of a society that teaches its children that they will grow up to be parents. And, although they have made their choice, many of those who have said no to children sometimes find that they still have pulls in the opposite direction.
I have no desire to have a baby in the house, said teacher Anna Silverman, 26, who, with her husband, Arnold, 30, an educational consultant, wrote the book, The Case Against Having Children. But when they get a little older. .Sometimes I see people with older kids and I think, gee, that seems nice. But, as far as Im concerned, if you have the least bit of doubt, dont do it.
Privacy I dont think Id be a good father, said her husband. I value my privacy, my time alone, and I think it would be unfair to a child. Either 1 have to give up my privacy or be a nasty father. But the pull I feel only in an abstract way is when I look around and see people botching up the parent role. Even with my reservations about myself, I think I could do much better. But the fact is, kids just give me heartburn.
'Typically, both partners in a childfree marriage work, with the women stressing they like their jobs and that, if they did not, they would change their lives by seeking other jobs, not by having children.
If I didnt like my work, said Jane W., 29, a remedial reading teacher, I would look to find something different in work. If I had a baby because I was unhappy with my work, it would just make the situation worse. I dont want the commitment and responsibility of having to take care of a baby, and being unhappy with a job would have no effect on that.
If I felt she was unhappy, said her husband, Ken, 31, an investment banker, I wouldnt suggest having a child. Those women who have children because theyre unhappy, so often they just stay home and raise their babies and become nonentities.
All of the women interviewed said that if despite precautions, they were to become pregnant, they would have an abortion, though not all approached that prospect with enthusiasm.
Not Feminists Miss Bram said her research shows that most of the women disdaining motherhood are not feminists and that their reasons are more personal than political. Also, she added, most of them are not child4iaters and a lot of them work with kids.
'They dont feel that theyre taking the nurturing role out of their lives. Its the fulMime responsibility that theyre
ALL A GUY CAN DO IS TRY!The Kentucky air was cold in January as 4-year-old Toby Pruett attempted a game of croquet in the backyard of his home in Fulton, Ky. Toby
r
worked at it for awhile, but didnt seem able to| hit the ball; so he finally threw it by hand,' wearing an expression that telis it all. (AP Wirepboto)
rejecting.
A number of the women and some of the men said they felt that their own childhood has played a role in their decision not to have children, and almost all indicated a fear that one or both partners would be inadequate ^or dislike being a parent.
I think my childhood played a very important role, Mrs. W. said. I was raised as an only child by my father and a stepmother I despised. I never saw motherhood in a positive way. I wanted to be the exact opposite.
I had a sister 15 years older than me, her husband said, so, in effect, I was an only child. I didnt have a sense of family and Ive gotten used to not having a family.
'The number of couples choosing not to have children, although still small, is steadily increasing. Figures compiled by the Census Bureau show that one out of every 25 wives betwei 28 and 24 years old intends to have no children. Six years ago, the figure was one out of every 100 wives.
Although their ranks are growing, those electing to remain without children are, of course, a small minority, and like many small minorities tend to band together for support. 'There is even an organization, the National Organization for Nonparents, which, through its newsletter and chapters across the country, puts childfree couples in touch with one another and offers support for their choice.
And some support would seem to be warranted for, while the childfree couple may be more acceptable today than in the past, the problems of rude questions, family pressure and society that still expects marriage to produce children, remain.
My mother, said Ken W., only asks us about kids once a week now. She used to ask a lot.
I arouse immediate curiosity, said Mrs. Silverman. People want to know why; they usually assume theres something wrong physically.
Perhaps no allegation is more irritating to those who have chosen not to have children than the charge that their choice implies selfishness.
People always so glibly say its selfish, and its not, Mr. Silverman said, offering his own definition. Selfishness means taking away something rightly belonging to someone else. Were not taking anything away from anybody. ^
Calling it selfish is absurd, said Bill Carmichael. People who have children they cant provide for, now thats selfish. Its worse than selfish. What it comes down to is you dont have the right to bring another human into a situation you know wont be good for him. To do otherwise, thats selfish, thats egotisUcal.
PUBLIC NOTICES
Greenville
Citizen:
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to the General Statutes of tl(orth Carolina, Section 143.129, sealed proposals endorsed "Fencing Baseball Tennis" will be received by the City of Greenville, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, until 11:00 a.m., Wednesday, January 30, 1974, at which time they wilt be publicly opened and read. Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment, supplies, or services desired may be obtained at the Office of the City Manager in the Municipal Building during regular office hours.
Thefiity reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.
^ W. H. Carstarphen City Manager
Jan. 23, 1974
PresNted As A Pibiic lifonatioi Servici
tssm
PUB^k NOTICE
Greenville
Citizen:
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129, jsealed proposals endorsed "Lighting-Baseball-Tennis" will be received by the City of Greenville, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, until 10:00 A.M., Wednesday, {January 30, 1974, at which time they {will be publicly opened and read.
; Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment, supplies, or services desired may be obtained at the Office of the City Manager in the Municipal Building during regular office hours. The City reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.
W. H. Carstarphen City Manager
January 23, 1974
Presented As A Peblic leforinatioR Service
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-executors of the estate of SIna H. Haddock, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Coexecutors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
W. A. Haddock Rt. 1, Box 13* Vanceboro, N.C. Hazel Ruth Haddock Hudson Route 2 Grimesland, N.C. Co-executors of the Estate of Sina H. Haddock, Deceased. Jan. 16, 23, 30; Feb. 6, 1974
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Irvin Hughes Bowles, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 31st day of December, 1973.
Edith B. Johnston 1802 Forest Hill Drive Greenville, N.C.
Executrix of the Estate of Irvin Hughes Bowles, Deceased. Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1974
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of John H. Corey, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six (6) months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 27th day of December, 1973.
Katie Corey Administratrix of the Estate of John H. Corey Rt. 1 Grifton N.C. 28530 S. O. Worthington Attorney
Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1974
NOTICE
Havingqualified as Executor of the estate of Rhondell Earl Barrington, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 18th day of January, 1974.
Thomas Lee Barrington 1206 Franklin Drive Greenville, N.C.
Executor of the Estate of Rhondell Earl Barrington, Deceased Jan. 23, 30, Feb. 6, 13, 1974
NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Bancroft F. Moseley, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th of July, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, at the below mentioned address.
This the 14th day of January, 1974.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Company N A Trust Department Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of Estate Bancroft F. Mosley Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
Attorney
Jan. 16, 23, 30; Feb. 6, 1974
NOTICE INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 74 Cud79 North Carolina Pitt County
SHARON JEAN CRAFT VS.
CHARLES A. CRAFT
Charles A. Craft will take notice that a pleading has been filed In the District Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, wherein Sharon Jean Craft seeks a divorce on the grounds of one year separation from the defendant, and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, within forty (40) days from the 15th day of January, 1974, or by the 27th day of February, 1974, and file answer or other pleading as he may be advised, or plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 10th day of January, 1974.
Sharon Jean Craft S. O. Worthington ^
Attorney ^
Jan. 16, 23, 30, 1974
NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executrices of the Estate of Gladys A. Shoe, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of July, 1974, or fhis Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. , This the 4th day of January, 1974. GERTRUDE M. BARBOUR AND HELENA M. COX,
CO EXECUTRICES OF THE ESTATE OF GLADYS A. SHOE,
DECEASED Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSONiAND BREWER, ATTORNEYS January 9, 16, 23, 30, 1974
I
I,
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday,'January fWtA27
Find the dependable firm that helps you repair, renovate, redecorate- and rejoice- in todays Classified Ads. wmmmi
PUBLIC N^TICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having this day qualified at Administrator, C.T.A., of the estate of Herman Lee Garris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the tame, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned H. R. Garris at Rfbute 2, Box 507, Greenville, N.C. 27S34, on or before the 20th day of July, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Administrator, C.T.A.
This the 17th day of January, 1974.
H. R. Garris Administrator, C.T.A. R. B. Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124,
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jan. 23, 30; Feb. 6. 13, 1974
NOTICE OF INTENT * TO APPLY TO THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSIONE FOR APPROVAL OF BONDS NOTICE is hereby given of the intention of the undersigned to file an application with the Local Government Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina, for its approval of the issuance of the following proposed bonds of the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, which bonds shall be subject to the approval of the voters of said Town at an election:
$160,000 SANITARY SEWER BONDS for the purbose of providing funds, with other funds available therefor, for reconstructing, enlarging arxt extending the sanitary sewer system of said Town, including the reconstruction, construction and installation of sewer mains arwl lines and appurtenant facilities and the acquisition of necessary rights of way.
S190,000 WATER BONOS for the purpose of providing funds, with other funds available therefor, for enlarging and extending the waterworks system of said Town, including the drilling of an additional well, the construction and installation of an additional elevated water storage tank, additional water mains and appurtenant facilities and the acquisition of necessary land and rights of way.
Any citizen or taxpayer who objects to said bonds In whole or part may file with the Local Government Commission a statement setting forth his objections and containing his name and address as provided in Section 159-50 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, in which event he shall also file a copy of such statement with the undersigned, at any time within seven days from the date of publication of this Notice. Objections set forth in said statement will be considered by said Commission, along with said application, in determining whether to approve or disapprove said application.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE TOWN OF BETHEL H. L. Briley Town Clerk
January 23, 1974.
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND NURSERY... Ages 6
months and up. Snacks, hot lunches. Pre-School education. Rate $14 per week. 1708 East 4th Street. Call 752-2743.
Dogs A Pets
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 8 weeks old. Telephone 752-7577.
EASY, CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL... Classified AdsI And best of all, they get rqsultsi
LOVABLE AKC MINIATURE
Dachshund puppies. Call 827-5271 after 6 p.m.
FOR THE FIRST TIME Elizabeth Ann's German Shepperd Kennels now offers from their championship litter German Shepperd puppies for sale. AKC registered. All puppies guaranteed medically for 1 year. Call 758-5071 for appointment.
MOSTLY SHEPHERD. Six weeks
old. Friendly and lovable. Call 752 0514 after 6 p.m. Anytime weekends.
QUALITY AKC PUPPIES - Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Center
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED interior decorator. Call 756-2747 days, 756 4866 nights.
ROOFER NEEDED with Drivers License, top pay, go to work Immediately. Call 758-3423.
EXPERIENCED CARPET
salesman. Call756-2747 days, 756-4866 nights.
MATURE SALESMAN FOR hard ware department. Must be industrious and alert. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Permanent help only. Pay according to ability. Write P. O. Box 794 Greenville, giving information and salary expected.
TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE industry. Selling life, accident and health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. Wilkins collect, 919-756-1133, Greenville.
MATURE MANAGER TRAINEE. I
want a mature adult to be trained for this licensed sales positron and groomed for management. You will earn $12,000 plus, to start. Investigate this management opportunity. Previous sales or management experience helpful but not required. Job particularies will be discussed during your personal interview. Call Beltone for an appointment, 758-5121.
HdlpWairttd
MEcflANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be mechanically Inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount $ Sons, Bethel. ^
Work Wantod
MOBILE HOME REPAIR services, reasonable rates. Call 756-4996.
ALL TYPE MASONRY work. Chimneys, walks, patios, steps, etc. Call 756-6275 after 6.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER desires work in and around Greenville. References, 758-2417 after 5 p.m.
MIDDLE AGE WOMAN wants house cleaning job Monday thru Friday, 8-4. House cleaning and cooking. Will furnish transportation if price is right. Call 758-2269 or 758-5842.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in m^home AAonday thru Friday. 756-
OAY WORK WANTED, Greenville area. Homes or Apartments, also will prepare and serve for parties. 752-1170.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipmart
ALLIS CHALMERS WD45 tractor. 1600. Call 758 3575.
Miscalianaous For Sala
3,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for sale. Call 753-3503.
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.
GE GOLD 12' refrigerator freezer. Less than six months old. $300 new, now $225. Call 758-1742.
JUST RECEIVED: A new shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Store, Greenville.
ALL OAK WOOD, $20 per pick up load. Call Farmville 753-5714,
STOREWIDE 20 PERCENT January White Sale. The Linen Closet, 3010 East 10th Street.
ALL SHOTGUN SHELLS and ammo 10 percent off on cash sales. H.L. Hodges and Co. 752-4156.
USED FURNITURE. 8 piece living room suite $200, 2 3-piece bedroom suites $100 each. Auction organ $75, etc. Call 756-5363 for information.
OAK WOPP FOR sale. Any length. $25 per load. Call 752-3759.
MiscRllaiwout
FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Dt ive.
Card of Thanks
THE FAMILY WISHES to thank each of you for the kind gestures and thoughtful expressions of sympathy offered them during this period of bereavement. Many kind thanks for food and beautiful flowers. Elsie Bunn and Family.
automotive
Autos For Sale
CAMARO SS 1970. New motor, clutch, 4 speed transmission, new tires. Perfect condition. $1800. Call 756-0040.
CHEVROLET 1966. 2 door hardtop, new motor, excellent shape. $450. Call 756-0040.
COMET1972,6 cylinder, automatic, excellent condition, green. 746-6566.
CUTLASS SUPREME73. AM-FM Stereo, air, great shape, low mileage, unbelievably low price. Call 756-6554 or 752-9570.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentis at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114
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.
OLDSMOBILE 88 1972. 4 door hard top, locally owned and in excellent condition, new rubber all around, priced to move at $2,195. Holt Olds, 101 Hooker. Rd. 756-3115.
2 PINTOS 1972-1973 at Pitt Motor Sales across street from Parkers Barbecue. 756-2547.
PINTO1972, brown, 4 speed. Call 746^6892.
PINTO1971, red, automatic
transmission. Call 746-6892.
PINTO RUNABOUT 1973. Low
mileage 2000 CC engine, excellent condition, $2,350. Call 756-4788.
Having Engine Trouble?
'The Engine People'
Auto Specialty Co.
mw.sthst.
75B-1I31
VOLKSWAGEN-1973. For sale by (M/ner. Station wagon squareback, automatic transmission, 17,000 miles. Contact Jim Jennings it 752-2713.
VOLKSWAGEN 1969s $1,150. Call 756-4126.
VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1966. Contact between 5 and 6 p.m. 758-3155.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE'
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
Boats a Equipment
17 FOOT SHOUPE, 100 horsepower. Mercury motor. Good condition $1000. 7-1640.
Trucks For Sale
EL CAMINO71, V-8, automatic, green with white vinyl top. 746-656<<
GMC VAN 64. Can be seen National Sales, 1620 North Greene St.
Cycles For Sale
1972 CB 350 Honda, all accessories. Call 524-4170 after 5 p.m.
NORTON 72 combat commando, canary yellow $1,250. See at Iron Horse Suzuki.
1972 SL-12S HONDA. 3,400 milet) 100 miles per gallon, $325. Call 750-1852 after 5 p.m.
DESK CLERK TOworkall night shift Sunday thru Thursday. Appiy in person weekdays from 7 to 3. Best Value Motor Lodge, 2725 Memorial Drive, Greenville. N.C.
IMMEDIATE OPENING-must be mature and willing to learn. 40 hour week. Permanent position with large firm. Office experience helpful-wili train. For personal interview call 758-5291.
SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST,
small amount of filing, one girl office. Write Secretary-Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C.
EXPERIENCED GLASS mechanic wanted. Contact AAA Glass Company, Washington, 946-2396. Call 756-5338 after 7.
BABYSITTER, light housekeeping. 5 days a week, Monday thru Friday. References required. Call 758-5933.
BRODY'S HAS OPENING in sportswear and ladies ready to wear department. If you prefer a job being with people, interested in ladies fashions, we would like to talk to you, prefer ages 25-50. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's Pitt Plaza.
DISCOUNT OFFICE FURNITURE,
scratched or scarred in shipping, at discount prices. Howell's Furniture, corner of Blount and Heritage Streets, Kinston, N.C.
-RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St.,' .Greenville. '
GIBSON L.P. custom $350; Fender pro-reverb amp. $175; Echoplex echo chamber $175. Call 758-4398.
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 for immediate installation. Searv, Roebuck and Co., Greenville.
WHEAT STRAW and peanut hay. Call 756-4126.
CHAIN SAWS
Chains, sprockets, bars and accessories.
ANNOUNCER SALESMAN for
Cheraw, South Carolina. Preferred Carolina School of Broadcasting Graduate with third ticket. If trained or experienced contact WCRE or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 South Memorial Dr., Greenville. Phone 756-4832 or Carolina School of Boradcasting, Charlotte.
WANTED NIGHT AUDITOR, experience not necessary, will train. Apply in person. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.
AVON
SELL THE BEST KNOWN NAME IN BEAUTY!
Avon's top name and quality products find receptive customers everywhere. As an Avong Representative, you can earn extra income on a flexible schedule and meet new people, too. For details, call: 758-2444.
WACHOVIA BANK B TRUST CO., N.A. has an opening for a check-veyor operator. Ability to work accurately with checks and deposits, good dexterity and speed are required. Apply at Personnel Department, Main Office. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
PARTTIME SECRETARY-TYPIST.
Accuracy required. 1-4 p.m. three to five days per week. Call Mr. Bobins or Mr. Novak, 919-752-4621.
TEXAS OIL COMPANY
needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville, N.C. Contact customers. We train. Air mall C.J. Dick, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Ft. Worth, Tex.
KEYPUNCH: $420 Start. Do you know keypunch well and like to utilize your talents? Great book of benefits. This company has generous salary and benefits. Call DUNHILL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.
WANTED NEAT AND attractive lady to work in Dry Cleaners Plantas Counter Girl. Ap^y Mr. Clean Dry Cleaners 1501 Dickinson Ave. between the hours of 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Experienced preferred. T
SECRETARY WANTED. Must be typist, shorthand helpful but not
necessary. Permanent position. Fulltjme employment, 1 girl oHice. Excellent salary with company benefits. P. O. Box 469, Greenville, N.C.
TRAVEL BEACHESAttention guys and gals over 18. Large southern firm has opening for five from this area. No experience necessary. Exciting
opportuniw to travel gulf coast iaches. Te
beaches. To Florida and return, also other resort areas. Must be neat, single and ready to start. Our three week expense paid. Transportation furnished. Earnings discussed in Interview. See Mr. and Mrs. Honeycutt Holiday Inn 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday only. No phone calls ^ease. Parents welcome at interview.
WANTIO-LADY to Stay .wlfh* elderly woman at night. Call 758-5214.
MAID WANTED FOR elderly womaa Must be able to drive and cook. Goody pav- Cell 758-5214.
CLARK AND COMPANY
Acrett from Parfcert Barbac*
756-2557
SPANISH STYLE bedroom suite, springs and mattress, chest of drawers, dresser all included. $170. Also dinette suite with six chairs, $40. Living room suite, $50, lamps$4 each, end tables $4. Call 756-5234.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
THREE NEW 28,000 BTU Kelvinator air conditioners. Complete warranty, will sacrifice price. Contact Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
REPEAT OF SELLOUT tweed carpet, with commercial backing. Available several colors, $3.99 per yard. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 752-3609.
SHURE PA SYSTEM for sale. Six mikes, four stands. Call 753-3572 or 753-4250.
TWO r REGULATION Slate top
pool table for sale. Good condition. Call 752-5707 after 4 Monday through Friday.
SEE WHAT MARY KAY COSMETICS CAN DO FOR YOU. CALL COLLECT CAROLYN ANDERSON 795-4484 ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.
SEWING MACHINE CLERKS, good selection of used Singer machines, priced from $49.95. Straight stitch and zig zag models. Convenient credit plan. Call today for free demonstration, Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, 756-0747.
SALE OF 'IbaRS 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.
LOST A FOUND
LOSTPEKINGNESE puppy, black with white markings. If found please call 752-2969.
LOST BLONDE FEMALE
Pomeranian in the vicinity of Haddock's and Worthington's crossroads. Reward. Call 756-4679.
LOST ONE FEMALE multi-color Persian cat. Wearing red collar and flea tag. Near the corner of Dickinson Ave., 14th St. Reward offered. Call 752-6163 or nights 758-4971.
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM UNITS to rent. Total electric, completely furnished. Call 758-4413.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WINTERVILLE KltVANIS AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1,1974
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. IS NORTH
Burrougfis-
(Across from .Wellcome)
Sftaces * Now Available
Faatvring Iti* bast in country living with City convaniancrs, including pnvae straatt. OH straat parking anP patio, racraatianal araa, swimming pool, undargraund utilities. Rental units availoMa.
.Most Modern Park' in Pitt Co., THA .approved.
Contact Earl *ayfielb lit 758-441 or
3 BEDROOM, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.
FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758 3276, nights 758-1505.
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes tor rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
12x60 COMPLETELY furnished, washer and dryer, central air, $125 monthly. Call after 4:30 p.m. 752-2595.
MOBILE FOR RENT. 12x50, also 10x55. Call 756 7289.
ONE 2 BEDROOM mobile home, washer, air conditioner, 752-5435 or 752-4295.
LESPEOEZA HAY for sale. Call 746^ 6486j after 6 p.m., 746-3376._
TABLE TOP RANGE with separate oven including cabinets. Gas. All for $50. 756-3523.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioned, washer, on private lot. $75. 756-3491.
REAL ESTATE
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. CaJI 752-780?:
2 bedroom, call 756-3523 after 5 pm.
FOR RENT: within the city limits of Ayden, 2 mobile homes, 3 bedroom and 2 bedroom. Call Downtowne Motors. 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
MOBILE HOME for rent. 2 bedroom in Highland Mobile Home Park. Call 758-4161 before 6. 756-4447 after 6.
12' WIDE, FURNISHED two
bedroom, central heat, washer, air. Covered patio, no pets, oil available. 752-5907.
1970 12x63, 2 BEDROOM, IV2 baths. Available February 1, Prefer couples. Call 752-6963 after 4 p.m.
ONLY ONE 1971 American 12 wide, 2 bedrooms, air condition, washer, dryer, plush shag carpet throughout. Low equity and assume payments. Only 5 years left, payments UNDER $85. Call Mobile Home Brokers 756-0191.
Mobil* Homes For Sal*
10x51 PINNICLE, 1965. $1,700. Call 756^3871 between 7:30 a.m. and 9:30 p.m.
TRAILER FOR SALE. Small equity and assume payments. Call after 6:30 758-0199.
1965 PARKWOOD 10x50, 2
bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer and window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.
12x60 VALIANT. All electric. Central air, two bedroom. Washer, house type furniture. Underpinned and storage shed. Call 825-3551 before five. After five call 758-2251.
12x50 2 BEDROOM, washer, air, good condition. Call 758-3931 after 7 p.m.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on 1973 Casa Royale, 12x65. Also take over payments on 1973 Sheridan at United Mobile Homes, 612 W. Greenville Blvd.
12x65 OAKMONT 1973. Small assumption and take up payments. In perfect condition. Call 756-0040.
12x60 1972 RITZCRAFT. Carpeted, air conditioned, excellent condition, located in Shady Knoll. Call 758-0675 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends.
ABC MOBILE HOMES. Trade your mobile home or furniture on a new 1974. 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Open til 10 p.m.
12x60 2 BEDROOM, washer, dryer, air, large private cpuntry lot. Married couple only. 746-3694.
PROFESSIONAL
ROSS ROOFING SERVICE. All vrork guaranteed. Call 756-4518 or 756-3548.
A HOUSE IS NOT complete without a fireplace. For free estimate on cost and installation. Call 758-3575 or 756-6462. Terms available.
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotancbe Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXECUTIVE DESK AND swivel chair, good condition *00. Call 756-5234.
LOCAL SALES $250 Weekly
and up. Earn this much and more with a dynamic sales origin. Excellent opportunities available. Call Mr. Ivey at 7S8-5141.
Near College:
We'll give you this 3 bedroom honeymoon cottage, add a corner lot, garage and workshop for only $20,500111
Call MIKE ALDRIDGE 752-3743
Fleming and Associates 7544234
Recent graduate or equivalent amressive business ma|or who doesn't mind getting hands dirty. To remodel and manage night spot with entertainment in Nags Head. Must have experience in booking bands. Stkrt February T5. Send resume to: PEABODY'S, INC.
Department M P.O. Box 163 Virginia Beach, Va. 23458
Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911
Land
Real Estate Insurance 264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only professional Real Estate Broker
Farms Wanted
Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size
APPRAISALS NEEDED?
Carl Darden Bowen Realty
752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.
Farms For Lease
TOBACCO FOR LEASE. To be moved at 23c per pound. Call 756-1841 or 756-1409.
TOBACCO TO LEASE to be moved. 18,000 pounds at 22 cents. Call 756-1144.
For Lease
House For Salo
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.
3 BEDROOMS, CENTRAL heat and
air, 3 blocks from ECU. 752-6778.
AYDEN: 3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath and storage, garage. $14,500. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-6163 or 756-2957.
Lots For Salo
3.2 ACRES CLEARED land. Front and rear road frontage. Three and a half miles from city, ideal for country dream home. Call 752-5345 after five p.m.
100x400 FEET, located 3 miles from Grimesland on paved road. $2,500. Cali 758-2364.
17 ACRES, Over one acre tobacco allotment located on County Road 1786, Pitt County. $15,000. Call 758 2364.
LOT FOR SALE Washington, N.C. 72,422 square foot lot with 315 foot frontage on 3rd St., swimming pool, club house and laundromat facilitias, has approval of builders permit for 30 apartments. Blount and Ball Realty 752-6163 or 756-2957.
Vj ACRE LOTS now af midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Griffon mobile home and housejots. It's great living in the country. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc-Realty-Ayden N.C. 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
RENTALS
100,000 pounds of tobacco at 25c per pound. If not leased within 10 will plant. For Information, send to:
Tobacco P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
days,
more
reply
Houses For Sale
AYDEN, N.C. North Hills Estates. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.
STOKES, N.C.-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, 1 acre lot. $9,900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate 752-1737.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.
AiMrtinents Fbe Rent
ONE AND TWO bad
furnished
student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply in person at The Black Horse Inn.
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th
St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month 752 5700,756-4671.
2 ROOM FURNISHED apartment, with private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children. 413 West 4th St.
IN AYDEN 2 bedroom duplex central heat and air, ceramic bath. Stove and refrigerator. Call H. W. Gooding, office 746-6569, home 746-3541.
HOOKER ROAO-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, and large kitchen, $21,300. Oilie Harrington Real Estate, 752-1737.
LAKE 6LENWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fully carpeted S42.500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate, 752 1737.
3 BEDROOM, V/t baths, plush carpeting, beautifully landscaped in ideal neighborhood for young couples. Priced to sale at S24,000. Call Mike Aldridge 752-3743, Fleming and Associates 756-6234.
FOR SALE OR RENT. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fenced back yard, storage room, located in Wahl Coates School district. Call 752-4374.
RED OAK: New 3 bedroom, living, family room with exposed beams and fireplace, kitchen with large dining area., 2 baths, enclosed garage, central air and electric. $29,500. Blount 8. Ball Realty. 752-6163, 756-2957, 758-4971.
ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM house on wooded tot, kitchen-^ den combination, living room with fireplace, carport with storage. Outside building, 16x24. Fenced back yard. Ready for immediate occupancy. Estate Realty Company 752-5058, Jarvis or Oorlis Mills 752-3647, or Starle Pittman 756-3517.
SALE BY OWNER in Colonial Hights. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, central air and heat, dishwasher and appliances, drapes. Possible loan assumption. Call after 6 p.m. 758-0242.
1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, large family room with fireplace, carport and garage on a corner lot, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.
NEW LISTING on this lovely home in Belvedere, i oearooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, plus the wooded setting makes this home one you don't want to miss. Priced to sell. Lily Richardson Rea! Estate 752-6535.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEED MORE MONEY?
We have the finest products in our sales field. Over 150 people are in our origination. Many aarn ovar $20,000 annually and hava no previous sales experience. We oHar the opportunity to tarn good money now with rapid advancement. Call Mr. Ivay at 758-5040.
FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apartment near college. $145 mo. Call 752-7808 or 758 3961, or 756-0741.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, ai( and utilities. Call 752-3376.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB
apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witti us First! 752-5700
BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.
STUDENTS, CHEAP apartments. One block from ECU and downtown. Girls, two room, shared bath, no kitchen S60. per month. Boys, one room, private half bath, kitchen privileges, $50. per month. For both, heat water, sewer,' electricity included. 756-3119.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished* & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nurserj
Reasonable Rates Open 6:M to 6:30
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC
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
AiMrtment For Rent
OAKIVIONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
e '2 bedr(K)ms
"A New Direction For Finer Living'
Easibpook
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? YES!
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Dally 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30
Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 2*4 Bypass) fust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and
evarything.
<ii
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
AN ACceKDITKDMANAOKMeNT OROANIZATION
,e 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
CD
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dryer hookups; pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752-4225
FEATURING
Apartment For Rent
FEMALE OVER 21 to Share apartment and expenses with single male. Call 758-2675 after 4 p.m.
PRIVATE ROOM available February l. Commercial man or male student Vj block from college. South Jarvis St. 752-3546.
Stratford Arms Apartments
1900 S. Charles St.
An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.
756-4800
House For Rent
3 BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, dining room, den. 2 blocks from ECU, available February 1. $165.^mcithly. Call 752-4729 or inquire 1204 B-.ird St.
Lots For Rent
PUT YOUR TRAILER on nice private, country lot. Call 746 3694.
Office Space For Rent
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.
f to LfixrLrut:
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME HOME TO PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS?
Play Tennis then take a swim and atter that a relaxing sauna bath and finally an evening on your own private patio.
LET US MAKE IT POSSIBLE.
General
Apartments
Managed By
OFFICE SPACE: Bowen Building. 2 suites 500 and 1100 square feet. Formerly occupied by Dr. Dawson, next to old Wachovia Bank BIdg. All services included. Reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
SPECIAL NOTICES
AVON
Got a stack of Christmas bills? Start earning that extra cash as an Avon representative! You can make money in your spare time by selling quality products on a flexible schedule. Call today for more details: 758-2444.
THE GREENVILLE Nursing Center, P. O. Box 5046 accepts qualified patients without regard to race, creed, national orgin or religion. George W. Wilsoa administrator, an equal opportunity employer.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED 14' HOBIT Cat sail boat, good condition. Call 758-4183.
FARM IN PITT COUNTY. 50 to 100
acres total with 15 to 25 acres cleared and well drained. 5 to 12 miles from Greenville. Call Paul Spangler 758-0035 after 7:30 p.m.
PECANS WANTED, Sunday January 27, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse.
Wanted To Rent
MANAGER OF LOCAL business needs 3 bedroom house. Rent or lease in the county within 10 miles of Greenville, N.C. Call 758-5141 from 9-5.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
752-1557
Off 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE:
Whilo Thf'v Last
Vimco Film Glaze Storm Sash S5.95 up.
C. L. LUPTON CO
Mb6ER TRAINEE FOR CONSUMER FINRNGE BUSINESS
Good opportunity and quick advancement for the right man. Must have high school education or equivalent. Benefits include: paid vacation, sick pay, profit-sharing plan, and major medical life insurance. Must be willing to relocate. Send resume and photograph to:
OPPORTUNITY
P.O. Box 1944 Greenville, N.C. 27834
The Real Estate Corner
BRENTWOOD You must see the large family room in this exceptionally nice 3 bedroom home. Large country-style kitchen with range and oven. Living room with formal dining area, 3 ceramic tile baths. Large workshop or hobby room-sewing room, carport. Many extras, including curtains and drapes. Convenient location, $40,000.
EAST SIDE S' l year old brick home. Carport, cen-tral air, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room with fireplace, built-in range and oven in the kitchen, entrance hall, living room. Some carpeting and drapes, fenced in back yard. Eastern Eastern School, district, near Aycock Jr. High. Located at 100 John Ave., near the new by-pass, S33,S00.
m
[REALTOR
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
CITY OF GREENVILLE
CEMENT FINISHER
$5,378-6,864
FIRE FIGHTER
$5,929-7,567
LANDSCAPE FOREMAN
$6,226-7,946
POLICE OFFICER I
$6,537-8,343
ENGINEER
$11,739-14,983
Excellent opportunity for professional growth as Assistant City Engineer for the City of Greenville, Bachelor's degree in civil engineering required. Applicants should be registered in North Carolina or eligible to take state examination.
Apply in person at City Manager's Office, City Hall, or submit a written application to City Manager, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Applications close January 31, 1974. The aty of Greenville is an equal opportunity employer.
People - Working For Peoplemm
m
GRADE A WHOLE
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
MORRELL PRIDE
CLOSED SUNDAYS
MORRELL PRIDE CHUCK
WILSON^S FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK lb
CORAL BRAND
COmilSH HENS
MORRELL PRIDE
WIENERS
12 OZ. PKG.
GWALTNEY'S 1st CUTS
PORK CHOPS
MORRELL PRIDE WHOLE TRIMMED 65 LB. AVERAGE
LOINS
MORRELL
PRIDE
SLICED FREE INTO T-BONES, SIRLOINS, PORTERHOUSE STEAKS, AND (ROUND BEEF
DOVE LIQUID
DISH DETERGENT GIANT 49
PREMIUM CRACKERS
LB.
BOX
41
MEXICAN VINE RIPE
TOMATOES
BAMA
APPLE JELLY
318 OZ. $1
JARS I
REGULAR CAN 2 OFF
WHOLE BEEF RIBS
28-30 LI ! Steaks.
$115
28-30 Lb. Avg. Sliced Into Rib Eyes Or Rib I
I
LB.i
(V4) QUARTERED PORK LOINS
7 to 9 Chops
Chops Are Sliced From Whole Pork Loins only not Frozen Ends!
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
PRODUCE VALUES
Yellow Squash
Each
MEXICAN POLE BEANS OR GARDEN PEAS
$]00
GREEN CABBAGE
LB.
DELMONTE
TOMATO CATSUP
MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD DRESSING QT.
79c
WESTERN LEHUCE
ROYAL
GELATIN
ALL FLAVORS 3 OZ. PKG.
10^
NO. 1V2 CAN CRUSHED OR SLICED