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Weother
Cloudy Saturday and warmer, with chance of ahowers. ~
INSIDE READING
Page 5 Manpower Office Page 6 Obltnariee Page 7 Telecasting Game
93rd YEAR
NO. 28
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBUARY 1, 1974
12 PAGES TODAY
iPRICE 10 CENYS
At Med School Talk
Accreditation Said
A Solvable Problem
ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT.. .Attending the annual Pitt County Achievement Night Program last night were Mrs. Gladys Avery, Pitt County 4-H Coordinator Michael Davis, Julie Brown and Eddie Stallings. Mrs.
Avery, Miss Brown and Stallings were recognized for their outstanding contributions in the 4-H program. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)Top 4-H Awards Made At
RALEIGH (AP) An accreditation expert says it is at least theoretically possible to gain accreditation for an expanded medical school at East Carolina University.
Dr. John Cooper of Washing-Um, D.C., [M'esident of the Association of American Medical Colleges, made the statement Thursday night to an ad hoc committee of about 40 legislators and university officials. The group met behind closed doors at a Raleigh motel.
Afterwards, Cooper told newsmen that a plan such as that proposed by ECU supporters could be accredited if it were properly funded, staffed and equipped.
Cooper refused to say, however, whether the ECU school would be accredited if the legislature decides to overrule the University of North Carolina board of governors and build it anyway.
They have to come up with the* plans. Tlien well look at it, he said.
After hearing from Cooper, there was still no sign that the legislators and university officials had reached any kind of agreement on the controversial Ecu expansion bill now in the General Assembly. It was the groups second closed-door meeting.
In rsponse to questions from newsmen. Cooper said that sev
eral other states have accredited medical schools operated on a basis similar to that proposed for ECU.
He said Florida State University has a medical school in which the students take their first two years of medical science on campus and the last two years of clinical training in teaching hospitals around the state.
ECU supporters are proposing that their school be expanded from one to two years, and that the third and fourth years be conducted in Area Health Education Centers to be built around the state.
Coopers statement supported a position of ECU backers who
have claimed that the accredit tation issue is a red flag raisedl)y UNC supporters.
The UNC supporters had cited a 1973 report by a com-1 mittee of Coopers association which was critical of the quality of the cmrent one-year program at ECU, which is accredited as a part of the medical school at UNC-Chapel Hill.
Cooper said his association had not determined yet whether those deficiencies have been corrected.
If they are not, he said, the existing medical schools accreditation could be threatened. A medical school must be accredited to qualify for federal funding.
Achievement Night Event Few Views Felt Changed
In Frank' ECU Meeting
Top 4-H awards went to Julie Brown and Eddie Stallings Thursday night at the annual Pitt County 4-H Achievement Program held in the American Legion Building.
Miss Brown was named 4-Her of the Year while Stallings was named Outstanding Action and Adventure Team Organizer.
Awards were presented to 4-H clubs and leaders for the contribution to the 4-H program during 1973. Slides were shown of 4-H eyents held during the past year.
The Grifton Pioneer Club was named 4-H Qub of the Year. Local clubs that received charters included: Grifton
Succeeders, Farmville Trojans, Winterville Chargers, Helping Hands, Bethel Gk>lden Eagles, Fountain Trailblazers, and St. John Cougars.
Recognition was also given to adult leaders for their contribution to the 4-H program. Mrs. Gladys Avery of Bethel received a certificate for her 10 years as a 4-H leader. Mrs. M.D. Allen of Grifton was presented a five-year anniversary certificate.
Mrs. Avry also received a gold certificate for her contribution to youth in Pitt County. This award was given in memory of Mrs. Virginia Savage, extension 4-H secretary for many years prior to her
death recently.
Other awards included: Vicky Lynn Qark, Mark Anderson and Lisa Distefano, Mulligan Stew; Frankford Johnson, forestry; Karen Williams, natural resources; Angelo Jones, citizenship; Randy Eubanks, safety; Julie Brown, fruits and vegetable use.
Project winners included: Stella Mitchell, Child Care, Health and sewing; Kim Eubanks, health and crafts; Pam Smithwick, health; Debbie Allen, electric, recreation, home furnishings and food nutrition;
Raymond Allen, health and electric, gas conservation, camping, and recreation, home fumi^ings and foods nutrition;
Raymond Allen, health and electric, gas conservation, camping; and recreation; Randy Eubanks, electric and wildlife; Julie Brown, junior leadership achievement, consumer education, home environment and citizenship.
Entertainment included music by Kim Langley and the presentation of a program entitled Theres More in 74, a preview of what is ahead for 4-H members.
Jobless
Rising Prices, Growing Unempioymenf Seen
Count
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer It was a very frank meeting, Rep. Gerald Arnold, D-Hamett said this morning of a gathering held in Raleigh last night on the question of expanding the East Carolina University medical school.
Members' of the General Assembly, officials fi:t)m ECU, and members of the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina met for a second time last night in what has been described as an effort to effect a compromise over a bill in-
For the first time, several legislators finally understood that the AHEC program Chapel Hill is proposing will not provide clinical training for third year medical students. . .as the operation is planned now.
The ECU official said the AHEC program, as conceived by Chapel Hill will not provide major clinical training for third year students, but would be geared to produce a few residents and some elective
year
experience for fourth medical students.
This is the way they would operate it.. .it doesnt have to be that way, but thats their view of it.
That came through very clearly during the discussion. . . Monroe commented.
The ECU official noted, I dont think the legislators who were there heard anything that would change their thinking. . because the legislators who are
(at
no
opposed to expansion here ECU) are opposed to it matter what they hear.
He noted that the officials describing accreditation procedures clearly indicated that a medical school which is authorized and funded will be accredited.
There has been no medical school in this country in modem day times which has not achieved accreditation, Monroe said.
Jumped
Untii Mid-Year Turn
By BILL NEIKIRK ' Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) > Americans will be pounded by powerfully rising prices and increasing joblessness until the economy takes a mid-year turn for the better. President Nixons annual economic report said today.
Conceding the economy is caught in the worst inflationary spiral in a generation, Nixon urged patience by consumers. To correct a powerful trend of the economy which has ^n going on for some time requires time, he said in a m^-sage to Congress.
The grim, but somewhat hedged outlook by his three-man Council of Economic Advisers: a 6 per cent rise in consumer prices in 1974, compared with 8.8 per cent last year, with the economy growing by only one per cent for the entire year.
The jobless rate will average 5.5 per cent but will rise close to 6 per cent in the first half of the year as economic output dips to near-recession levels, the council said.
Nixon expressed frustration over dealing with the nations many economic problems. But he said the American people are better off than they think.
He reaffirmed his faith in a free economy and said the sys
tem of wage-price controls he established in 1971 to corral inflation w.ould continue to be phased out. When, he didnt say.
The lengthy economic report also scooped the Presidents budget message, scheduled to go to Congress Monday. It showed the budget for fiscal 1975 will total $304.4 billion, with a deficit of $9.4 billion.
Defense spending will rise about $7 billion to a record level of $87.7 billion.
n said the budget will ate economic re-the total spend-surpass the reve-d be brought in iOit in a time of
for dealing with the nations economic problems . partly brought on by the energy
WASHINGTON (AP) - With the fuel Portage tightening its economicgrip, the nations unemploymoit rate rose from 4.8 per cent to 5.2 per cent in January, the biggest monthly increase in four years, the government said today.
-cnsis:
nues by tt high
He promised to step in and increase federal spiding if necessary to keep the unemployment rate from going too high as a result of the energy crisis.
Consumers can expect food and fuel prices to rise sharply between now and mid-year, CouncU CSiairman Ho*bert Stein said.
After the sharp increases in the cost of living have run their course, the rise should slow to an annual rate of about 4.5 per cent in the second half of the year, the report said.
Nixon outlined this strategy.
The budget will create little stimulus, but spouiing will be increased if necessary should unemployment get too high. Tax cuts are a possibility. Nixon urged Congress to approve l^islation to improve the~ unemployment insurance program to help ease the energy crisis impact.
^e said he will work with the other oil-consuming nations to avoid a worldwide recession. Higher energy prices will be permitted for maximum domestic exploration and production, he said.
The Labor Department blamed actual or anticipated shortages of gasoline and other petroleum products for a substantial loss of jobs last month in the aviation, automobile and recreation industries.
Nearly 370,000 workers lost their jobs, raising total unem-ploymait in the nation to a sm-sonally adjusted 4.7 million. This pushed the jobless rate over five per cent for the first time since last May.
We will continue our policy of maximum agricultural production to help hold down food prices, he said.
The United States will find itself with higho* import bills for oil ,in 1974 and, as a result, >1iat was once expected to be a sizable trade balance will probably be wiped out, the report said.
Administration economists predict the job situation wl continue to worsen this year due to the fuel situation and general economic downturn. The White House has estimated the rate will climb to about six per cent but a number of private economists believe it could go to seven or eigiit per cjt, depending on how long the fuel shortage lasts.
January^s increase in the jobless rate was the. largest since January 1970 it rose from 3.5 to 3.9 per cent.
The money that industrialized .nations will have to shell out for higher oil jnices from the Arab oil^nroducing nations, could lead to cumulative recession, the council said.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics said nonfarm payroll employment, viliich grew rapidly-last year, leveled off in December and then dropped by 260,000 last month.
troduced last week in the Legislature calling for expansion of the ECU medical school to a two-year program and increasing the size of classes from 20 to 40.
Arndd said represoitatives of accrediting agencies told those gathered last night that a plan such as that proposed by E(TU supporters could be accredited if it were properly funded, staffed and equipped, a position that ECU backers have held all along.
The accreditation^ officials laid to rest this whole accreditation smoke screen. . . used by UNC backers in their battle against the ECU expansion, Arnold indicated. I dont see how they can hold that club over our head any more.
Arnold said of the meeting, We got some honest appraisals. People on the other side just flat said our program was a real tragedy.
Pointing to the Area Health Education Coiters also included in the ECU expansion bill (the Board of Governors has recommended expansion of the AHEC program viiile saying the ECU program should not be expanded), Arnold said, Every time we get together theres a different version of what the AHECs are going to do. I have questions now whether we ought to put money into this program. Now Im not sure.
Dr, Edwin MdEbroe, vice-chancellor for Health Affairs at ECU, vdio also attended last nights session expanded on the AHEC question.
According to Monroe, legislators and others in the past have thought of the AHEC^ as centers which would provide clinical training for medical students, as well as treatment cita*s tar area residents.
Wide Discrepancies In U.S. Gasoline Pricing
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Go South, car owner, for some relief from rising gasoline prices. But if you drive in Alaska youll see how high prices can be.
An Associated Press road check of gasoline prices in all 50 statbs shoN^d lowest prices for regular ^ gas hovering around 40 cents a gallon in these states: Louisiana, Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Texas and Wisconsin.
But Alaskans were paying from 55.9 cents to 58 cents a gallon for regular and up to 62 cents a gallon for premium gas.
Premium buyers in many other states California, Connecticut, Hawaii, Illinois, Maryland, Michigan, Mississippi, Nebraska, Nevada, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Washington, Utah and Wyoming were paying 56 cents and more per gallon.
The road check also showed that:
Operators in most States said their allocations this year have been reduced. Frequently, they will fall short of last years supplies by 15-20 per cent.
The Northeast seems to have the most severe gasoline shortages.
Prices varied considerably within each state often by as much as three cents a gallon and sometimes as high as 10 cents.
No one could explain precisely why there was such a discrepancy in the prices of the same grade of gasoline in the same state. Some operators said they were told what to charge by the oil companies. Oth^S said they were adhering strictly to federal guidelines.
Many operators said their customers were having to put up with waiting in line for gas, shorter service station hours
week OT
and in some cases a two of the month without any gas available at their regular station.
There are other exceptions to the gas pinch. Around Helena, Mont., an AP road check revealed no trouble getting gas, no gas-by-appointment and even Green stamps available at some stations. In some western states, the tourist traffic is down and some operators have more gas than they can sell.
Demo Response
Church Burned In Wilmington
WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield delivers his partys official response to President Nixons State of the Union speech tonight.
Mansfield plans to speak for about 15 minutes and then answer questions from radio and television newsmen.
The 50-minute program, originating from the Montana Democrats office in the Capitol, will be carried live at 10 p.m. EDT by CBS. NBC and ABCjtelevision networks.
WILMINGTON, N.C.(AP) -A three-alarm fire roared through the First Baptist Cliurch at Fifth and Campbell Street early today. Fire CTilef Robert Ship said he feared the building had been destroyed.
There is another First Baptist CTiurch in Wilmington, six blocks away at Fifth and Market Streets.
The chief said the fire started in the pulpit area and spread up the walls into a sealed attic. The wood and metal roof caved in. Ship said the brick walls were standing but looked weak.
Duhn Advises Begin Crime Fight Early
BySTUARTSAVAGE Heflector Staff Writer
If you want to do something about crime, be concerned enough to get involved, Charles Dunn; Director of the State Bureau of Investigation told a meeting of the Men ot the Church St the First Presbyterian Church here last night.
If you are really concerned about crime and its prevention, then you need to be concenied
with the young people before and
after they get into trouble. The best way to fight crime is to prevent it. And the bert.way to
nfdupized,^ lingM op-
prevent it, Dunn nj is to provide meanii portunities for youth in-volvonent within the home, the church, the sdiool, and the community. . .
"When you boil it down, the most effective way to do som^hing about crime is to be , omcerned enough to get yoursdf involved somewhere in the criminal justice system. There is plenty of room ind dnty of need^
And if you dont g/A involve, the SBI director said, you will have bo <me but-
youadf to Uame for the crime in our socj^.
Dunn, w|)o oulined the situation in law enforcement in the state today, said weve seen some real progress in law en^ forcenflnt in North Cardina ih the pst four or five years... weve tiBtied'the corner aiKl headed* toward .professtonaliitatioo.
He dted an increase in staui services to local law eii-torcemat agencies such as the establishment of the Police' liif(Hinatkm Network (a onn-puterized system that ties
blether k>cal, state and fedo-al law enforcement agencies) and gn expanded SBI - crime laborato7, coasid^red one of the best in the country.
Dunn also said General Assembly action in setting minimum standards fw new law enforcement officers and minimum training stamlards as well as minimum salary legislatim ($6,000 per year) have had an effect.
But Dioin said, The only thing weve been doing is catdiing ig>.
: Pointing to the criminals
mobility and initiative, plus the complexities of the legal system, one in 50 of you this year stand the chance "of becoming a victim. .
The old it>8 ar still armmd' and more young people are turning to smous crime, Dunn ' pointed out.
In the state every day, there are about two murders, two rapes, eight robberies, 113 aggravated assaults,' ^ 274 biaglariesf427 larcenies and 21 motm' v^cle fiiefts, according to, Dunn. , *
(Coattaued ee page )
AT FIRST PRE8B CHURCH. . .last nlghi, church member John Lang, Dunn and Rev.
Richard Gammon talk abqat problems in the state's criminal justice system.
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, February 1, 1974
Everything Seems 50-50 In The William Douglas Household
By WAUHILLAU LA HAY
WASHINGTON (WNS)-When Cathleen Heffernan Douglas is working late on a law brief or at her job in the Public Interest Administrative Law division of Georgetown University, husband BUI starts dinner.
And if hes going to be late. Im the one in the kit-chn getting things going, says 30-year-old Mrs. Douglas, whose marriage eight years ago to 75-year-old Associate U. S. Justice William O. Douglas seems a
howling success despite the gossips gloomy predictions.
Bill, youve got to remember, has been cooking over campfires all his life and hes a great cook, says the blond, shaggy-haired, out-doorsy Mrs. Douglas.
He has no hangups about cooking, she says. Bill never makes me feel that Im failing him in being a good wife if my job gets in the way. And thats as it should be in any marraige.
Talking about her husband wbos been a Supreme Court
Does Mother Want ToB r eak Up M atch ?
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1*74 by Chicago Tribon*-N. Y. N*w* Synb., Inc.
DEAR ABBY; My son is engaged to a girl Ill call Myrtle. Shes as lazy as they come, never smiles, and can sleep around the clock after having done nothing all day. The only good thing I can say about Myrtle is that she seems to love my son.
Im not writing to complain about Myrtle. I am writing to ask you if I should tell her what kind of man shes marrying. My son iS no bargain. Hes a terrible liar. He has seen other girls behind Myrtles back, and I have to keep my cash locked when hes around or it would be gone in a flash.
Should I tell this unsuspecting girl what she doesnt know about my son? Or should I let her find out for herself? His MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: Examine your motives. Mother. Do you want to break up the match because Myrtle is no bargain? Or because youre disgusted with your son? I say, let sleeping dogs lie. Your son may reform. And so may Myrtle.
DEAR ABBY: I have a widowed sister who is 10 years older than I am. Edith has always been the good looking one in the family, and she still has a way with men.
Alfred [my husband] is a great kidder, and he used to tell me that he and Edith were having an affair, but I figured if it was true he wouldnt be telling me about it.
Alfred said he was going to a lodge meeting, so you can imagine how I felt when I saw his car parked in front of my sisters house. I rang the doorbell, and her dog barked for 20 minutes before Edith came to the door. Then Alfred appeared because he knew I saw his car was out in front. He said he stopped by to fix her water heater. They both looked guilty as sin. I didnt say anything, but I thought plenty.
A week later I found a letter in Alfreds tobacco pouch. It was in Ediths hand, and addressed to Alfred in care of a post office box I never even knew he had. In the letter she told him how much she loved him, and what a close call they had had, and that they would have to be more careful. Alfred is 79, and Edith is 78!
My heart is broken, but a divorce at my age is out of the question. What should I do? IN SHOCK
DEAR IN: Tell Alfred you found the letter, and let him do the talking. But dont be too hard on him or Edith. They may not be playing with a full deck.
CONFIDENTIAL CERN
TO TO WHOM IT MAY CON-, ^ husband could be going thru the male counterpart of change of life. A man who has,worked hard for
^ husband and father, is not likely to go off the deep end permanently
Almost every man after 50 becomes a little worried a out growing old, and losing his appeal. His ego needs a
? ^ predatory females around
ready to flatter him and make him feel young again. He
falls like a ton of teakwqod; then the big thrill wears off and he comes crawling home' to mama, feeling a little
reass'ured that
there s life in the old boy yet.^
The smart wife doesnt put on an Academy Award scene. She swallows her pride, accepts a Uttle blame for not being as affectionate and reassuring as she might have
i1s"nO and she
If the woman above is you, and the man is your husband, try this advice, and your man wiU probably spend
uS^to" you " it
For Abbys booklet.
How to Have a Lovely Wedding, AbigaU Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills,
Cal. 90212.
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justice since five years before she was bom, her blue eyes sparkle. Her voice softens. And when they are together .at a party, his arm protectively around her shoulders steering her away from bores and toward friends. It is obvious that Washington gossips were wrong. ,
As she recalls their meeting, courtship and wedding:
I was going to Marylhurst (cq) College in Oregon and working as a group mother for institutionalized, emotionally disturbed girls at Christie School nearby. I lived with the kids in a dormitory for two years and went to college in the daytime.
Waitress
Since I was putting myself through school, I naturally worked in the summers. I worked in a potato chip factory, was a waitressjust anything to make an honest buck. Well, in August of 19651 met Bill. I was working as a waitress that summer. I liked him a lot. We were interested in the same things. k He called me4n December of that year and asked me to dinner. And we were married the next July. My folks approve? Of course they did. They had a reception in our house in Portland after the wedding and it was a beautiful affair.
But the gossips had a field day. Douglas had divorced recently from his third wife and some wondered why a darling young woman wanted to marry such an old man. There were predictions the marriage would not last, along with whispered innuendos, snubs and slights.
I guess I was too dumb most of the time to know people were high-hatting me, she says. All I know is that the real people accepted me and made me at home here. Do you know that when I passed the bar here in Washington, the Supreme Court wives gave me a beautiful briefcase? Now that really was nice.
The Supreme Court wives were so warin and friendly and helped me so much. There are only nine of us, remember, but we dont impose ourselves on one another. And so many of Bills old friends rallied around.
Soon after her marriage, Mrs. Douglas made a big decision.
There is some point in your life, she says, whn a woman must change from just being a wife. Im full of ideas. I wanted more education so I could be able to express myself. I lacked one semester of getting my degree in sociology when I married. So I decided to go back to school.
She enrolled at American University here and then went to law school.
Up To Me
My father always wanted one of his children to be a lawyer, and my two brothers are in business, she says. So it was up to me.
Running her hand throu^ her sun-streaked blonde hair, she says: You know. Ive always worked. It never occurred to me not to work. People wlio think working
Local Women Attend Meet Wednesday
WILLIAMSTON The Executive Board of the Home Economics Division of the Coastal Plain development Association (CPDA) met here Wednesday.
The purpose of the meeting was to develop plans for the coming year. Mrs. R.D.
Richards, chairman, from
Wilson County presided at the
meeting.
Attending from Pitt County were Mrs. Howard F. Bums, vice chairman, Mrs. C.R.
Graves, chairman of the publicity committee, and Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, associated home economics extension agent.
Mrs. Lois Brown and Mrs. Josephone Patterson, North Central and Northwestern district extension agents, and Dr. Tom Hobgood, community resource development specialist, represented North Carolina State University, Raleigh.
The CPDA is a 10-county organization of people working together to solve common problems and accomplish planned goals for continued progress.
The Home Economics Division stresses the importance of better family living. Its Ailosophy is that the atmos{^ere of the home is the most important influence in the family.
\
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Tell-Tale Hands Foil Todays Surgeons
(for a wiffr) is extraordinary simply coufound me.
She won her law degree from American University and now is working on her master of Law degree at Georgetown, where she is on a fellowship with four other young lawyers. Shes the only woman in the group, and the. work fascinates her.
Your life really changes when you become a professional and believe me, I am trying very hard to be a full-time professional woman, she says. I thought I was discipliiied before, but I wasnt. Im growing.
The first year of law is hard, but its fun, too. I have to decide wliat Im going to do every hour of the day. Social stuff? CMi, Bills office takes care of all that. When I first came here and was confronted with all those invitations, I had no way of evaluating them. I didnt know the names or what the invitations meant and Im still keeping out of it.
So the first of each month Douglas secretary calls Mrs. Douglas and they fit their schedules together. Just recently the Dougldses took a month off and went tb China. Both loved the trip.
Bill has never seen anything Ive ever done, comment or brief, she says. Hes up to here in his own work. Of course, in the evenings I teU him about cases but he has never been in my office. Sometimes we discuss a speech or an article hes writing.
Has his job helped me? I cant imagine that it hasnt. Bill has intelligence, a perspective on the world. He knows law. He understands friendships and relationships.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP NewsfeatWM Writer
You may acquire a youngo*-looking face and* a new silhouette by way of cosmetic surgery, but your old hands may betray you.
Tliat foil to the' ultimate in surgical beauty came to light in an interview with Ihr. Rodolphe Troques of Paris, a specialist in body surgory.
Hand opwations are not so good. It is done, but it is very rare, he insists. In short, youd have to keep yotnr hands in your pockets or wear gloves.
It is a disturbing thought for many women in this era of cosmetic surgery when new techniques are making such operations less of an inconvenience, although they are still expensive in most countries.
But they can still get body lifts and surprise their firiends with a new figure within the month, Troques observed.
After a 15-day stay in the hospital and 15 days in a nearby residence where the doctor can visit his patient each day, she is ready to shop for her new wardrote.
The doctor was technical adviser to Paramount for Ash Wednesday, a movie starring Elizabeth Taylor. The beautiful 41-year-oId actress plays the role of a wrinkled 55-year-old matron who has a complete body job because she yearns to revive the dying molecules of her 30-year-marriage. She does more than that.
Although Miss Taylor didnt actually have the operation, she is so good in the role, she makes the movie operation seem authentic. Dr. Troques observed.
She is a real actress, he volunteered. She seems to know everything without being told and it was possible for her
TWO FACESElizabeth Taylor plays a wrinkled 55-year-old matron in a new film but cosmetic surgery changes her life. The old )ook, left.
was created with makeup but but the surgeon says Miss Taylors transfor-matitm made it seem as if she really had the surgery.
to act like a real patient throughmit the various stages
Births
MUls
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lane Mills, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Chad Taylor, on Jan. 28, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ebron
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hassel Ray Ebron, Rt. i. Bethel, daughter, Montressa Felicia, on Jan. 28,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
of the operation, he explained. The cinematic surgery included that for sagging breasts and stomach.
Although poultry fats and the like were used to simulate some areas of the operation. Miss Taylor actually started out in the picture with a makeup that was applied to make her lode old. During the movie she is operated on by a movie surgeon.
Dr. Troques has patients over the world and notes that his American clients are always willing to take his advice about what they need in the way of a lift. They ask him what should be done, he tells them, and they let him take it from there.
But some women are terrible, insisting that they want their hands operated oh, or something else. If I do not think it is right, I will not do it. They can go to someone else. As I tell them, a woman who is looking for a bad operation can always find a bad surgeon. Fiddling with the dermis . no trivial matter. Tiroques likes patients who realize that such operations involve skill even though the healing period may have been speeded. Spme operations, for example, the riding bribes bulging thighs take only a short time longer to do. If it is needed, he will suggest it.
A face lift can go undetected these days, it has been so refined, he maintained. With new techniques scars are no longer noticeable and one need not cover up ones ears with hair. The scar is placed carefully on the border of the ear, not beyond it, he explained. A face lift should be done every 10 years, in his opinion.
The most successful face lifts are the youngest women because the face lift can fix the age and it is better to fix it at 45 than 55, he observed. Often a face lift is made too late. The problem for a woman is to look 40 until she is 60.
Wherever there -is the good life, such as that enjoyed in France and the United States, women stay young looking longer, Troques remarked. For that reason they are more likely to be aware of youth as it slips away and they will take steps to hold it. Five times as many women are having cosmetic surgery in the 1970s.
But it isnt only the face lift that makes the woman look
more youthful. In the doctors opinion one looks younger because one has a change of body and soul. The refreshing appearance of ones new image in a mirror makes one reach the heights of spiritual joy. Or should.
Plastic surgery is a human thing, a poetic thing, he remarked. One reason I became involved with this movie. I wanted to show that such operations are not terrible.
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Judge Martin Seeking Court Of Appeals. Post .
Judge Robert Martin, court per year . .except one presiding over the Pitt Ckunty year I held court 46 wedis." This Superior Court here this week, is weeks session of Superior Court a candidate for a seat on die here is the fourth time the Jurist
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has presided in Pitt- County.
"Most of my courts are five days" he explained, "with a few six days and two or three times, seven day terms. . .veiy few under fve days. -And he explained, "I had one case last five weeks and one case last six wMks."
Judge Martin is married to the former Edith Mewborn of Grerae Countynear Snow Hill.
Currently Judge Martin is a member of the Patem Jury Committee"we prepare jury charges," he explainedand the
Appellate Review Commission. .
Currently Judge Martin is a member of the Patom Jury Committee"we {xrepare Jury charges," he explaindend the Appellate Review Commission "* . .to re-write the rules of appeal to the Court of appeals tUid the Supreme Court."
Judge Martin who is unopposed for the Appeals Court seat, for the past two years has attended sessions at the Collie for the State Judiciary at the Univmity of Nevada at Reno.
Members of the Pitt County Bar Association held a reception from 5 p.m. until 7 oclock for Judge Martin yesterday.
^ \:
JUDGE ROBERT MAR'HN
The jurist, who filled for the appellate court post in November, has beoi on the Superior Court bench since appointed by Gov. Dan Moore in 1967.
A native on Conway in Northampton County, Judge Martin, since becoming a Superior Court Judge, has held coiirt in "65 or 70 counties", but he explains that Eastern North Carolina is his first love. "I enjoy coming to the East he explained. "I was bom and raised on a farm."
Judge Martin, mIio attended Wake Forest University passed the State Bar in 1937 and began practicing law in High Point in 1938. He maintained his law practice there until becoming a Superior Court Judge in 1967.
Since becoming a judge, Martin has held 40 to 43 weeks of
Promoted To Coordinator
C. Wilson Spencer has been selected for promotion to the position of Project Coordinator of the Mid-East Resource Conservation and Development Project, it has been announced by Jesse L. Hicks, State Conservationist of the Soil Conservation Service, Raleigh.
The project headquarters will be located in Washington.
Spencer has been serving as District Conservationist in Plymouth.
The Mid-East RC&D Project includes Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin, and Pitt Counties. The project was approved for planning assistance on December 12, 1973 by U. S. Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz.
Advisory Group Meets Monday
The GreenvUle City Schools-East Carolina University ESAA Advistory Committee will meet Monday in the Board of Education Conference Room, 431 West Fifth Streetat 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Eamestine Haselrig and Rev. O. J. Rooks will host the meeting with Dr. Earnest Schwarz and Charles M. Dickens providing technical assistance.
Other members of the committee are: Walter "Fields, George Garrette, Elizabeth Quinn, William Gibbs, Charles Vincent, Don McGl<^n, Tom Reese, Myra Caldwell, Judy Little, Charlotte Smith, Dr. Sheldon Downes, and Ray Alexander.
The public is invited to attend this meeting.
Glass Broken, Nothing Stolen
Police are continuing their investigation today into an early-morning incident at Stancils Etna Station on West Fifth Street.
" Chief Glenn Cannon said four windows in the firm were broken out.
Nothing was reported missing,' the chief noted. The incident was report^ at 12:30 a.m.
WATER WEIGHT PROBUM?
USE
Director For ECU Institute
DR. R. A. STEPHENSON
Dr. Richard A. Stei^enson, Professor in the Department of Geography, has been appointed Director of the East Carolina University Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources.
The Coastal and Marine Resources Institute has been newiy reorganized as an interdisciplinary institute within the College of Arts and Sciences.
DISaPLINARY RULES RALEIGH (AP) - The N. C. State Bar has established a special committee to redraft the Bars disciplinary rules in order to assure a spc^er trial for lawyers accused of professional misconduct.
The purpose of the Institute is to learn and disseminate knowledge from the interdisciplinary analysis of coastal and estuarine water I^enomena.
Dr. Stephenson, a native of Cleveland, Ohio, is a graduate of Kent State University and holds a masters degree from the University of Tennessee. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Iowa.
Dr. Stei^enson has done work in regional planning and has taught at the University of Iowa and the University of Georgia. Among Stei^ensons research and teaching interests are fluvial and coastal geomorphology and natural resources, particularly water resources.
The annointment was announced by Dr. Richard C. Capwell. Dean of the College oi Arts and Sciences.
State Attorney General Robert Morgan. Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, will be In Greenville Saturday morning for a coffee boor at the Ramada Inn..
Curtis Hendrix, arrangements committee chairman for the Morgan visit, reported that Pitt County friends of the attorney general are invited for the informal sesshm.
Hendrix said that the gathering Is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. until 10:30 a.m.
Many Die In Fire-Jump
SAO PAULO, BrazU (AP) -A fire swept through the upper 14 floors of a 22-story Sao Paulo bank building today, and many desperate office workers jumped to their deaths.
A fire captain at the scene estimated that 10 to 15 persons were killed and more than 20 injured. A police sergeant said the number of dead might be as high as 35. No official count was available.
At least 25 persons on the roof of the building, owned and occupied by the Crefisul Investment Bank, waved fi*anti-cally to circling heUcopters as towering flames and smoke rose from the floors below.
Because of the heat and smoke, the helicopters were unable to land on the building until nearly two hours after the fire started. When the flames stopped licking up the side of the gutted structure, the choppers took turns landing on the roof and carrying away survivors.
JEWELRY STOLEN MADISON, Ind. (AP) -Actress Joan Fontaine has reported that jewelry valued at $8,500 was stolen from her hotel room here.
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Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday:
Lunch 11:00 AM.2:00 P.M. CLOSED'
Dinner S:00 P.M.?:M P.M.
SATURDAY: MONDAYS
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday. Febmaiy 1, 19743
ook at these great buys for Saturday!-..
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4The DaUy Reflector, GreenvtUe. N.C.Friday. February 1, l74
'Added Requests Need Screening
We have expressed the opinion that row is not the time to do very much tax cutting in North Crolina due to the uncertainty of the economic situation.
Likewise, the Legislative subcommittee should look conservatively at the $332 million in additional requests which it has received from ^riouSr governmental agencies.
_ The Advisory Budget Commissions recommendations called for a budget of $2.99 million for the coming biennium. The state agencies ^ have presented additional requests including a 10 percent raise for state employees instead of the recommended five percent. An eight percent increase for teachers has been requested instead of the recommended five percent.
No doubt all of the requests for increased spending can be justified. There was a plea for increasing mileage for use of private cars from nine cents to 15 cents per mile. There is justification for this because every car operator knows his costs are going up due to the rapidly rising costs of gasoline.
Nevertheless those who shape the final budget are going to have to be cautious that they stay within what can reasonably forseen in state revenues for the coming fiscal year.
It may be that some immediate relief should be
Regional Group Changes Talked
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH Regional Councils of Government are nothing more than planning bodies to help coordinate local governmental activities spanning county lines, and should be no more powerful than locally elected officials want them to be, a study committee of the North^ Carolina Senate has concluded.
The senate committee probed operation of the 17 regional councils across the state during the interim period between the 1973 and 1974 sessions of the General Assembly.
Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, commissioning the study noted that some questions have arisen with regard to their relationship with local and state governments.
Those questions which emerged from a series of public hearings across the state boiled down to basically two problems between the regional councils and locally elected county commissioners and mayors:
Two Points
1. The regional councils have exercised too much power over local officials, sometimes interfering in direct relations between local government and state or federal levels, leading some to label the regional councils third levels of gover-nement.
2. Locally elected city or county officials are supposed to actively participate on boards directing the regional staffs, but sometimes default due to conflicts of time or interest.
Sen. Harold W. Hardison of Lenoir County said the principal point often H overlooked by local governmental officials is that the operations and staffs of the regional councils are under their control.
The local officials sign the paychecks, and oversee the operations. If those offices are doing things the local officials dont want done, they simply have to tell them to stop it, Sen. Hardison said.
Hardison chaired the committee which this week came up with a report on the
interim study, with three basic changes outlined:
Rename the regional councils to avoid confusimi with other governmental agencies; an appropriate name suggested would be Area Planning Commissions.
Establish a permanent state agency to study and monitor intergovernmental issues, but insure local governmental control and support by keeping state funds out of the program.
Insure that future legislation retain control of governing boards by elected local officials in the various rgions.
A major finding of the committee is that the ^primary function of a regional coimcil is regional planning. Regional councils do not have the authority to implement plans.
Major Complaint
One of the complaints heard by the committee came from mayors or county commission members: that regional councils sometimes reject or require changes in local plans for water-sewer projects, local zoning applications, etc.; and that the regional bodies on occasion draw up plans for projects without consulting local officials affected.
Hardison said the committee found widespread support for the work being done in the multi-county regions, and general appreciation for the assistance in gaining federal funds for local projects.
In many cases, the help of the regional staffs produced funds for projects which local officials could not have gotten or even known about, if that assistance had not been available.
The major point from the committee activity, the chairman said, is that when locally elected officials and the regional staffs disagree over anything, the local governments are the parents of the organization, die staff are the children. If the parent doesnt like what the child does, he must certainly tell the child to gk in the comer and keep quiet. Too many local officials ^nt seem to understand tha|.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Mwning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Puhjlifhert Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
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Ranted in areas such as cohipensation for auto use, but the budget makers should exceed the recommended budget only where they feel that a real hardship exists.
Now $100,000 For Use Of Local Art Center
The East Carolina Art Society hasexceeded its goal in matching a $50,000 challenge grant from Grover Maxwell, Sr. and the late Jeff Maxwell of Augusta, Ga.
Now the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation has $100,000 with the proceeds to be used to purchase art for the local art center.
The late Mrs. Moore was a resident of Greenville and art patron and the funds were given by her brothers m her memory.
The community owes a debt of gratitude to the Maxwells, to Marvin Blount St., chairman of the campaign, along with many others for making these foundation funite possible.
Credibility Of John Dean
mil, HES GOT THE JOB STARTED, ANYWAY!
UNITED PRMB PITBRNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-Egil (Bud) Kroghs implication that John W. Dean III lied under oath to the Senate Watergate committee was tremendously cheering to the White House* but added absolutely nothing one way or another to the overriding question of . Deans credibility.
In his taped, nationwide interview over CBSs 60 Minutes Sunday night, ex-White House aide Krogh asserted that Dean told him last March 20 the President just doesnt know whats been going on in the Watergate cover-up. But in his own prepared and sworn testimony. Dean revealed a similar conversation with another White House aide. In truth, neither conversation sheds, any light on whether, as Mr. Nixon maintains, he first learned of the cover-up from then White House counsel Dean March 21.
Actually, the possibility of the Presidents cover-up involvementcentral to impeachment proceedings revolves around what Dean and he talked about previous to March 21. Most important is the March 13 conversation in which Dean allegesand the President deniesthey talked about executive clemepcy and cash payments for the Watergate burglars.
Either by design or accident, Kroghs interview with CBS Mike Wallace dovetailed with the renewed White House assault on Deans credibility. Talking publicly after his sentencing for the plumbers burglary of a psychiatrists office, Krogh seemed eager to assert confidence that the President had no part in the Watergate cover-up.
I would like to say the reason is not just faith, said Krogh. His evidence is a two-hour March 20 meeting with Dean in which Dean said: Bud, the president is being badly served. He just doesnt know whats been going on. From that conversation, Krogh concluded Mr. Nixon knew nothing alwUt the cover-up until informed by Dean March 21.
While declining to call his very close friend Dean a liar or perjurer, Krogh implied as much. He indicated that Dean might not have perjured himself if he was ' not telling him the truth March 20addingt but I believe he did teU him the truth.
However, in prepared Senate testimony last June 25, Dean told of a March 20 conversation with another
White House aide, Richard Moore; I told him that I really dont think the President understood all the facts involved in the Watergate and particularly the implication of those facts. That is consistent with what Krogh says Dean told him later the same day.
But Dean also testified in Jime: I did not discuss with Moore the fact that I had discussed' money and clemency with the Resident earlier (March 13), If by his own testimony the generally close-mouthed Dean withheld this from Moore, it would scarcely strain credulity if he also withheld it from Krogh.
Thus, the Presidents involvement depends far less on the tape recording of March 21 than of March 13. Yet Mr. Nixons defenders have stressed the March 21 tape, contending its disclosure would exculpate the President.
On Oct. 31, presidential chief of staff Alexander Haig so informed Senate Republican leaders. Shortly thereafter, minority leader Hugh Scott examined a White House document conceiving the March 21 Nixon-Dean conversation. After we reported recently that continued examination of Dean by the special prosecutors office indicated it did not consider him a perjuror, Scott declared the tapes cleared the President and contradicted Dean.
Scott contends he saw a transcript of,the March 21 conversation; people in a position to know believe he saw only a summary containing verbatim quotes. But there is no argument about this: it concerned only the March 21 tape, which in itself cannot clear the-President and condemn Dean.
Special prosecutor Leon Jaworskis investigators have now read transcripts of all tapes. Contrary to the mistaken impression of many (including Krogh, who declared over CBS that Dean could not be prosecuted further under his immunity agreement). Dean most definitely can be prosecuted for per jury before the Senate committee. But the prosecutors have found nothing to warrant such prosecution.
, Until the tape transcripts are actually released, this transcends all else. While a Nixon adviser found Kroghs account of his conversation with Dean to be damned helpful to the President, in fact it changes nothing and reveals precious little.
Strength For Today
WHAT TO LET ALONE The French philosopher Montaigne once saiij that the older a man become the bettor he knows what toilet alone.-,
Some peopje fail' in life because they have never learned the technique of denial. Thore are cerUin things in life they know Uwy should let aloiie, yet years drift on into decadoTand still they keep on with certain bad habitsbad habits in eating, perhaps, in worii, in the use-of leisure time, in the conduct of business of the management
of personal finances. Every man has his weakness. It might nevo* adversely affect 0 friend, but it can criiqde the man Mriio has it.
The way to start is to start. It is never easy to begin denying ones selfnever pleasant: But certainly, considering the very effects of the habit, den^ is the'lesser of tfie two evils. The man has not learned an .important lesson who cannot say no' to hiitasrif without getting bitter abotR it.
By Elisha Douglass
By ART. BUCHWALD
The Dollar Is A Champ
WASHINGTON The American Dollar, which was knocked on its fanny in 1973, has made a remarkable comeback in the last few months.
To find out what happened I went to its training camp for an interview. The Dollar was in the ring trading punches with 730 Italian Lira and it wasnt evoi perspiring. At the Old of the round it came over to the ropes to talk to me.
Champ, I said, how does it feel to be back on top again?
Everyone had me counted out, the Dollar chortled, but I knew Id make a comeback. The gnomes of
Zurich kept saying, The Greenbacks washed up and cant fight any more. But they didnt know what they was talking about. Im at my fighting weight now and I can lick any currency in the world.
You sound like the old American Dollar we used to know.
You better believe it. Did you see what I did to the French' Franc last werit? You pulverized it. How ^ you explain that?
The Franc was overconfident. It kept flexing its muscles and bad mouthing me all over the world. I knew it would take just a good job to the stomach and it would
keel over. Thats one fight I really enjoyed winning. Heh, heh, heh.
I saw that fight, I said, and I must admit I was as surprised as anyone that the Franc didnt get up off the floor.
ART
Other Editors Say Best' Is Yet To Be
(Wlnst(|Mi-Salem Journal)
Phrases became slogans when they are brief, accurate and memorable enough. In that soise, there niay never be a better travel and tourism slogan for Nwth Carolina than Variety Vacationland.
The new slogan, The Best of the South is NorthNorth Carolina, is supposed to be the best of thousands of entires submitted in a statewide contest. Assuming that the time had come to retire Variety Vacationland, the new slogan has its merits. It reflects what we have come to regard as the position of leadership our state holds in the newly prosperous Southeast, and suggests the idal mingling of rural natural beauty and modem commercial prosperity that characterizes the whole regiim.
It is catchy, too, even if it does not roll off the tongue <n: fit onto a sugar packet or bumper sticker as easily as the old phrase.
Now all we have to do is live up to it. Variety Vacationland simply described the varied bounty of attractions bestowed by nature and histisry. The Best of the South seems to fling a challenge, for ourselves and for neighboring states, to excel through our own decisions and activities.
If we are the Best, then we can no longer be content to battle with Mississippi for the dubious distinction of lowest average industrial wage, for example. We must provide better educatim, health care and transportation. We must try to erase North Cardinas unfortunate rq;>utati<Hi as a hunger state, and rmew efforts to house our poorer citizens decently.
The delicate balance between our prosperous development and our rich heritage of historic and natural resources must be carefully maintained with fair' but strict evnironmental protectim laws, rational hand-use planning and selective industrial expansion policies.
We must do all these things not because we want North Carolina to lodi good in the statistics, or because we want to outrank Virginia, or South Carolina, or Tennessee in any area of achievement. A great state excels because its people demand excellence, achievement and a better life, and they and the state are not satisfied until they reach these objectives.
The Best of the South makes a logical second line for the venerable motto, To Be, Rather than to Seem, and so can serve Ninrth Carolina well not only as slogan, but also as goal.
BUCHWALD
Shucks, man. The Franc is nothing. Did you see how I pimched the Japanese Yen? Yes, but people are saying you had some help from the Arab oil embargo on that one.
People dont know what they are talking about. I coidd have taken the Yen with or without the oil embargo. The fat Yen was out of training. The Japanese thought it was invincible. But I studied films of my previous fight with the Yen and I discovered a lot of weaknesses in it.
Such as?
Id rather not say because I might have to fight it again.
Champ, would you say your win over the West German Mark was the most important one youve had this year?
I didnt knock the Mark out. It was a close decision. But I still have a lot of respect for the Mark, and if I have to fight it again. Im going to Jbe might careful not to let it swing too close to my head. The other fight people are talking about is your one-round knockout'of the British Pound.
I cant take credit for that, the Dollar said. The Pound was in no condition to fight. By the time the British sent it into the ring it could hardly stand on its legs. I hardly laid a glove on it and it feU over.
I think youre being too modest, I said.
Man, Im not modest. Im as mean as I ever was. But you cant put the Pound in the same class with the Franc and the Yen.
C3iamp, now that youre (Conthraed on page 5)
Life's
Good
Things
* By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Some things that make Ufe worthwhile;
Polish picnics, Italian weddings and Iridi wakes.
A twIUght Vlfew of the Bay of Naples from the Isle of Capri.
The feel of airplane wheels landing safely after circling the tower for an hour in the fog.
The debate betweon two smaU boys over whether the creature they have just caught is a toad or a firog.
Ihe family dog scratching himself contentedly by the fireside, and turning himself over now and then like a piece of automatic toast.
Listening to the countdown for" an important missile launch.
The silver gleam of lighted candelsticks lit with loving hands that wanted to make the dinner memorable.
Buying anything at a price lower than you paid for it the last time.
The feeling of noble martyrdom you get \riien you decide to reject purchasing some over-priccid gadget you really didnt want anyway.
Pronouncing the word Mississippi properly after the dentist instaUs a new upper denture in you.
Picking up a creeping baby and feel it trying to wiggle to get free again.
The first sight of the safe green hUls of Scotland on a gray and misty day after crossing the Atlantic in convoy in wartime.
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By SUSAN PRICE February 1,1934
Persons desiring to contribute to the Roosevelt Birthday baU fund for the Warm Springs Foundation for cripples may do so between now and Saturday when local contributions will be reported, it was stated today by the committee.
The committee reported this morning that $500 was raised through the ball given in the Campus Building at the college Tuesday evening. Since that time, subcriptions of $6.50 were received from citizens desiring to do their bit by the plan to make it possible for the Warm Springs institution to render greater services for crippled youngsters in the country.
President Roosevelt is intensely interested in the movement to extend the operations of the Warm Springs institution, and those who wish to do something in appreciation of what he has done for the nation as a whole can do no better than give to this fund.
Pitt county growers will have the remainder of the week to sign jiovemment cotton acreage reduction contracts. Committeemen will be in the usual places and those who have not signed up are urged to do so immediately.
Benefits For Poorer Nations
By JOHN CUNNHiT AP Buslhest Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Perhaps the least considered consequence of the developing shortages of basic oxnmodities, and potaitially pne of the m<x positive ones, too, is the improved economic outlook for some poor nations.
Relative to the industrial countries, the fortunes of nuuiy of these countries has declined in the past decade. Dq)ident upon one or a few crops or nadnerals, ttiey fdt in no* position to strike hard -bargains.
The riq>id industriaUzatioo of much of die world has now increi^ ' demand to the extent diat sellers market exists In many rw inaterials. Moreover, the
Arab natiixis showed that diis economic power could be used.
Most cwporate buyers of basic commodities are now resigned to payii higher and higher prices, and ttius the incomes of siqiplier countries ar likely to improve scHme^riiat.
Why not grefitly? Because many of iese same countries are ill-prepared to pay higher H'ices for oil, wMch is essential to their development. The advmifage to them < will, therefore, be a bit j&uted.
4gain on the positiye side, DO much money is likely to pour into Mideast oil producing nations that they will be unable immedately to put it to work internally,
leading to qieculation that die Arabs might become investors in some of the depressed nations oS Africa.
A good deal of the indecision about how w^ the 1974 econmny would perform is being removed. Earlier, all bets had been hedged because of uncertainties about the Mideast dl ctk-back. ^ ^ ^
No less an authority thim (Conference Board, uhose monbers and scholars indude some of the htorarchy 'of Che corporate and academic worlds, now declares flatly that diere will be no oil shortfall on a national basis.
Maybe some regional prob-' lems, 4( concedes, mainly in
New England and to a lesser degree in the middle Atlantic states, and certainly some higher {Xices, but no national calamity as had beoi feared.
The boards energy forum, which iiidudes some of the most esteemed'd university economisU, also declared that there is no physical, wwldwide shortage of crude petroleum, and that there is amide refining^capacity.
However, as the 1974 economy becixnes bfdter^ understoodthe forecast generally is for a first^f downturn and a second half trend to greater stability, more production, lks inflation scsne bankers, businessmen and others are becoming concerned aboi4.1975, particularly as to exports. -
. . 4
Manpower Office Is Operating
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, Februry 1, 174S
PURL If,
.NOyicEi
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES
Hudson has dlsoed of alt of her ^ Duslnai
The eastern regional manpower office of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources is now in operation in the Country Gub Apartments in Greenville.
The manpower office is one of the first Human Resources divisions to set up regional headquarters in Greenville. Construction of a permanent facility to house approximately *80 employees is now uncter way, with completion expected early in May. The permanent office will be located on St. Andrews Drive in GHelyiUa-^ .,
Other State Human Rcmurces .regional offices sites are in Black Mountain, Winston-Salem, and Fayetteville.
The eight-member manpower staff is headed by Hiurston R. Perry. Included on the manpower team are an area representative, position management specialist, staff
Early Start
;0n Cleanup
Boyle Col.
(Continued from page 4)
development specialist, recruitment co-ordinator, position control specialist, and two clerical positions.
The manpower office is located in apartments 49,50, and 51 of the Country Gub Apartments. The teleplmne number is
InterMt in Mi# ousinMS nd wiii not be iiable 4r re*ponaible for.,.ony in-
756-7813.
The manpower office will be made aware <rf vacancies within any Human Resourees agency in the region. They will recruit, train, give merit exams, and process hiirings and transfers. This new team apinroach will
provide more personnel experts to be responsive to management and employee needs.
The 80 employees woridhg in the Greenville regional offices will be representatives of the divisions of Social Services,
Flood Insurance Is Available To More
Moot Monday
The National Flood Insurers Association announced that flood instvance has become available for residential and non-residential properties in 81 or more areas of 29 more states.
Greenville, it was noted, is one of the new ai'eas digible for flood insurance under the program. The NFIA reported that damage from flooding is not cov,red in standard property insuraniA policies.
The asi^iaton reported that private insurance agents and brokers are authorized to offer
FARMVILLE-February 11--16 has been designated as '^Geanup Week here, but the works idready begun. t A meeting held Monday 4'evealed that subcommittee chairmen have taken pictures of eyesores in their districto and ^ames of the property owners involved have been learned. Each chairman gave Town Building Inspector H. P. Norman a list of junk cars in his district. Co-chairmen Norman and Little said they will seek permission from each of the owners to remove the cars.
All district chairmen agreed to begin contacting indiviudual p-roperty owners about cleaning, up certain areas.
> Mrs. Mollie Allen volunteered the services of the Pitt-Greene 'Electric Membership Committee.
Little announced that two junk cars have been removed so far and one billboard has been taken down.
Holding Lay Feb. 7
Rally
The 75 churches of the Oeenville District of the United Methodist Church will hold their annual District Lay Rally at Jarvis Memorial Church, Greenville, Hiursday, Feb. 7, with sui^r beginning at 5 p.m. and the program at 7 p.m.
Frank Steinbeck of Greenville, district lay leader, will preside assisted by Rev. H. M. McLamb, superintendent of the Greenville District. The featured speaker will be Dr. William P. WUson of Duke Medical Center. His subject will be My Spiritual Pilgrimage.
' Two attendance trophies will be awarded; One to charges of 3(X> members or less and one to charges above 3(X). Recipients last year were Robersonville and Queen Street Church, Kinston.
Special music will be provided by the choir of Asbury Church Washington.
Playing leapfrog with a tom-boy.
Finally getting to join the gang your older brother kept you out of because he didnt want ^ you tagging along after him.
Discovering the day after trying chewing tobacco that you might live after all.
Rejecting forever all women and their wily ways after being jilted by the second redhead in your life.
Having tea with a regal lady of the old school and listening to her graceful murmuring about the niceties of earlier days.
Being asked for your auto-grai^ by a near-sighted schoolgirl who has mistaken you for someone famous.
As a kid, rimning up the down escalator in a department store before a security guard can catch you and lead you out the nearest exit.
The thrill of playing Indian aboard an old plowhorse bare-back.
Catching a silver dollar flipped to you as a good luck piece by a sportive uncle.
Squeezing the last dash of toothpaste out of the tube.
Pancakes with real maple syrtq) for breakfast, broiled fresh-caught mountain trout for lunch, T-bone steak for dinner.
Holding hands on the front porch swing until after midnight with the last girl on earth you expect or want to be in love with.
For these and other benisons of spirit and mind, our thanks. Amen.
Injured When
Vehicles
Collided
One person was reported injured in a 2:30 p.m. collision here Wednesday.
Officers said a passenger in a car driven by William Jasper Harris of 605 Hudson St. was injured whai the Harris car collided with a vehicle driven by Benjamin Mark Knott of 1105 Ragsdale Rd. on Gark Street 150
feet North of the Dickinson Avenue intersection.
Officers, who estimated damage at $375 to the Harris car and $400 to the Knott vriiicle, charged Knott with failing to yield the right of way.
Buchwqid .. .
(Continued from page 4) on top again do you think you can stay there?
As long as people have to pay for oil with dollars Im going to hold the title.
How do you think you can do against Gold?
Now youre talking about the big flght I have coming, up. The gamblers are still betting on Gold, but Im not afraid of it.Hell, its only as good as the gnomes say it is. Im going to have Gold on the canvas by the tenth round or hang up my gloves. You Have to excuse me now. I have to spar a little with the Spanish Pesojust to keep in condition, you understand?
flood insurance to intmsted owners of residential and non-residential {MToperties. Coverage on contents also will be sold to owners and occupants of such buildings.
The insurance industry is participating in the program through the NFIA, an organization representing 100 insurance companies. The new flood coverage is being offered in accordance with requiremoits established by the U.S. Dep^ment of Housing and Urban Development under the terms of the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 as ammded.
The NFIA advised that anyone interested in buying flood coverage should contact his regular agent or broker for further assistance and information on rates, policy limits and conditions and other details.
Hie smvicing organization,
The executive committee of the Pitt United Fund will meet with, representatives of six agencies in the county that are not UF members to consider ' a coordination of volunteer efforts in the county.
Pitt UF president Joe Gark issued an invitation several weeks ago to the heads of the six agencies to meet with Uie committee on Feb. 4, 7:30 p.m. in the board room of the new Wachovia Bank building.
Response to the invitations has been very good, it was pointed out, and representatives from^ |he Diabetes Association,^ Heart Fund, Cancer Fund, Cystic Fibrosis Chapter. Eastern TV and Respiratory Disease Association, and United Cerebral Palsy Fund are expected to attend the meeting.
Mental Health, Blind, Vocational Rehabilitation, Developmental Disabilities, and Health Services.
Regional managers are Leon Norman, Social Services; Dr. Robert Ratcliffe, Mental Health; Forest H. Teague, Vocational Rehabilitation; George Staton, (Acting), Blind Services; Maurice Whitaker, Developmental Disabilities; Jean Lassiter, Health Services.
The eastern office will serve a population of 1.1 million North Carolinians in 33 eastern counties, the counties in the eastern region are Columbus, Brunswick, New Hanover, Pender, Duplin, Onslow, Carteret, Wayn, Lenoir, Jones, Greene, Craven, Pamlico, Wilson, Pitt, Beaufort, Hyde, Nash, Edgecombe, Martin, Washington, Tyrrell, Dare, Halifax, Bertie, Chowan, ^Perquimans, Pasquotank, Camden, Currituck, Northampton, Hertford, and Gates.
debtednets contracted by said bustnns ilftar this date. That the
business \eill be operated at the same location by Zelda Kear, owner, under the firm name of "Creative Fashions"
This the 1st day of January, 1974.
Mrs. Tomenah Hudson and Mrs. Zelda Kear DBA
"Lou'sCloth House" Jan. 11, 18, 25; Feb. 1, 1974
PUBLIC NOTICES
for Greenville is Kemper
gfre g uk Counselors For
Job Corps Here
Flickering Of Lights Due To Coble Failure
The flickering of lights on the Greenville Utilities electrical system Thursday around 10:30 a.m. was due to a main cable failure on the East Carolina University system, according to assistant GUCO director Malcolm Green.
Green said that the cable failure on the ECTJ electrical system caused a back-up I*otective tx-eaker on the GUCO power network to clear the trouble.
He explained that when the ECU protective breaker equipment failed to clear the trouble the GUCO breaker automatically functioned.
Lights on the GUCO system never went out during the trouble. Green said, but lights on campus were out for approximately two hours.
Grady Wheeler, Job Corps counselor will be at the Pitt County Social Services Department Feb. 1,8,15, and 22. Feb. 20 he will be at the Martin County Social Services Department, and Feb. 25 afternoon, hell be at Greene Lamp Inc. in Snow Hill.
Anyone interested in Job Corps should see Wheeler on these days.
Bishop Dunston Speaks Sunday
Bishop Alfred G. Dunston Jr. will speak at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m.
Bishop Dunston is president bishop of the Fqurth Episcopal District of the African Methodist aon Church. ^
His conferences include Central Alabama, South Alabama, North and West Central Carolinas.
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by ROBERT MARTIN and wife, MYRTICE McKEE AAARTIN, to Mark W. Owens, Jr., Trustee, dated the 10th day of June 1972, and recorded in Book J-41 at page 712 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash
AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE 21ST DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1974, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Town of Griffon, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and mve particularly described as folloWs: LYING AND BEING Situate in the Town of Griffon, Pitt County, North Carolina, known as all of Lot No. 20, Block "A", according to map entitled "Nelson-Grifton Homes, Inc., Griffon, North Carolina," prepared by Herman Edgerton, Surveyor, dated October, 1953, recorded in Map Book 6, Page 8, Pitt County Registry. Further reference is hereby made to deed recorded in Book X-38, Page 237, Pitt County Registry.
The above property is to be sold subject to all prior deeds of trust, mortgages, liens and unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.
This 21st day of Januarv. 1974.
MARK W. OWENS, JR.
TRUSTEE OWENS AND HAIGWOOD Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C.
Jan. 25; Feb. 1, 8, 15, 1974
NOTICE North Carolina County of Pitt
Notice is hereby given that the partnership which has heretofore been doing business under the firm name of "Lou's Cloth House," Winterville, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners, that Tomenah
In Person-Qyj Sunday Morning 9:45-12 Noon
Lt.Clebe McClary,
U.S.M.C.
The Miracle Marine That God Spared In Order That He Might Tell His Story To Millions.
Lt. Clebe McClary & Wife
Appeared in Billy Graham Crusade
Testimony on Jerry Falwell's Program
Travels with Evangelist Bill Glass, former football player
On programs in 48 states in the last 8 months
Leader of 19 Recon Patrols
Lost an eye, an arm, 2-3 of his teeth
21 operations
Had plastic surgery to face and nose
Holder of the Silver Star, Bronze Star, Three Purple Hearts
Honorary Degrees from all over the Nation
ALSO FEATURING
The
Oaktand
Quartet
From
Charleston,
South
Carolina
Trinity Free Wiii Baptist Ciiurcti
East2M By Passat Golden Rd.
Al Davis, Pastor
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA BOARDOF WATER ANO AIR RESOURCES
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to Article 21 of Chapter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, that a public hearing will be held by the Water and Air Quality Control Committee of the North Carolina Board of Water and ,Air Resources for the purpdke of considering the reclassification of certain waters in the Chowan, Pasquotank, Lower Roanoke (from Caswell-Person County Line to Albemarle Sound), and Tar-Pamlico River Basins. The hearing wilt be held in the Superior Courtroom, Hertford County Courthouse, Winton, North Carolina, beginning at 10:00 a.m. E.D.T., Wednesday, March 8, 1974.
The waters to be considered for reclassification during the hearing, include certain streams or segments of streams in the named counties, situated in the following River Basins:
1Chowan River Basin Bertie, Chowan, Gates, Hertford, and Northampton Counties
2Pasquotank River Basin Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hyde, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Tyrrell, and Washington Counties
3Roanoke River Basin Lower Section Bertie, Granville, Halifax,
NOTICE OF LAND SALE INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE <
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 73SP318 North Carolina Pitt County
CARLTON AVERY, PETITIONER VS.
CLARA L. AVERY SMITH AND HUSiAND, J.B. SMITH, ERNEST LEROY AVERY AND WIFE, MAGDALINE
COREY AVERY, AND HARRY AVERY '
AND WIFE, PALLIE T. AVERY, RESPONDENTS
Pursuant to an Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in the above entitled proceeding on the 31st day of December, 1973, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, facing Third Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:(M o'clock Noon on Saturday, February 2, 1974, the following described parcel of land lying and being In Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the West side of a public road and BEGINNING at a point located in the center line of said
public road wnich said ppint is a common corner with the lands now or formerly owned by W. L, House and running thence with the center line of said public road S. 2 w. 1,205 feet to the center of a bridge over a canal; thence N. 83-15 W. 1,215 feet to a stake; thefhceS. 13 W. 310 feet; thence N. 87 W. 200 feet; thence S. 76 W. 280 feet; thence N. 9-50 W. 545 feet; thence N. 29-15 W. 287 feet; thence S. 87 E. 488 feet; thence S. 84 35 E. 162 feet; thence N. 27 05 W. 795 feet; thence C. 35-45 E. 310 feet to a Gum on a canal; thence S. 82 E. 1,020 feet; thence S. 4 E. 20 feet; thence S. 74-30 E. 593 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 55 acres, more or less, and beirxi the identical tract or parcel of land conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book C-20, Page 424, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.
The terms of sale are cash. The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the commissioner ten (10 percent) percent of his bid as surety for performance.
This the 31st day of December, 1973.
MILTON C. WILLIAMSON COMMISSIONER Jan. 11, 18, 25, Feb. 1, 1974
Martin, Northampton, person, Vance, Warren and Washington Counties
4Tar-Pamlico River Basin Beaufort, Dare, Edgecombe, Franklin, Granville, Halifax, Hyde, Martin, Nash, Pamlico, Person, Pitt, Vance, Warren, Washington, and Wilson Counties
All persons interested in this matter are invited to attend. Persons desiring to be heard should give notice thereof in writing to the Board on or before the date of the hearing. It is requested that, insofar as possible, any persons desiring to offer lengthy comments and discussions in regard, to the proposed classifications, be prepared at the public hearing to submit a written statement for inclusion in the record of proceedings.
The names of streams proposed for reclassification and the proposed new classifications are available upon request from:
Mr. J. R. Taylor, Chief Stream Monitoring and Classification Section Office of Wafer and Air Resources Department of Natural and Economic Resources P. O. Box 27687 Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 Telephone 919 829-4740
E. C. Hubbard, Director Office of Water and Air Resources
Feb. 1, 1974
: Henry Hbck has 17 reasons why you shcmld come to us for income tax help.
Reason 3. We take all the time we need when it comes to preparing your return. We conduct in-depth interviews to make sure we understand your personal tax situation. And we keep all information completely confidential.
[>aq:R2D1.0CB
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
316 S. EVANS 3010 E. 10th
other Area Offices*
Farmville & Washington
Open 9a.m.-9p.m. Weekdays,9-5, Sat. 8. Sun. Phone 752-4907
OPEN SUNDAYNO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
The history of man is a story of progress. Each of its thousands of volumes could bear one common title; The Quest for New Trails.
Even in childhood wo display this strange genius which has brought us from primeval forests to this atomic age. We love to penetrate the untouched spaces ... to open trails where none have ever been.
But this quest could destroy us more rapidly than It has profited us. History recounts the*fall of many a civilization too busy with its search for new trails to understand its deeper needs.
For man can truly progress only when his spiritual growth keeps pace with his cultural and scientific ad-vancemeht.
Or, bluntly, the future of this young Arctic explorer and of his world depends on the Church. The truths of God are unchangingand ever more essentialas we seek new trails into the Unknown.
Scriptures Selected By The AmerKen Bible Society Copyright 1974 Keister Advertising Service. Inc., Strasburg, Virginia
Sunday Monday
I Corinthians Matthew 7:29-31 4:12-23
Tuesday Wcdnesday^sThursday Friday Saturday Jonah Psalms Luke Zephaniah Psalms
3:1-10 25:4-9 4:14-21 2:1-3- 146:5-10
This series of ads is beihg published each week in The Reflector and is ig sponsored by the f menis:
being sponsored by the following individuals and business establish-
Pitt PCX Service
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n
Farmtr's HMdquBrttrs Corntr LHm and Chtstnirt SfrMt
Dtposits Insurtd upto-S20,000 543 Evans StraatPhone 7M-3421
Home Furniture Storo/ Inc.
Ptwiia752-2t79 Fraa Parking Bahind Store Cometflf 8th St.fnd Oiekinson Ave.
Biggs Druj^Jlpre
Preccriptions Carefully Compounded nfi Evans StreatPhone 752-2138
-.The DUy Rfl#ctor, GreMivOle, N.C.FrkUiy, Febttuiry 1, li74
h
Stock And Mor^et Reports
Minor Violence At N.C. Truck Stops
.....I
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets were weaker Thursday. Sup-(dies adequate, demand fairly good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumes grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets ^ Grade A large whites 79.73, medium whites 77.72, small whites 72.82.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday Stock:
Hi0h Low Last
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Com and soybeans were stronger on the states leading grain markets Thursday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.75-2.98, mostly 2.90-2.95 per bushel. No. 1 yellow soybeans were mostly 6.25-6.34 per bushel.
RALEIGH (AP) N.C. hog market
(NCDA) is mostly
Akzona AIM Chal Alcoa '
Am Alrlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am TBiT Babcock W Beat Fds ' Beth StI Boeing Borden Burt Ind Caro Pw Celanese Chmp Ini Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Cola Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power du Pont East Kod East Air Lin Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw L
20% 9H 71'/j 9% 36% 27% 21% 12% 50% 31% 23
33%
13%
22%
22%
22%
31%
17%
57%
16Vj
20%
9%
70%
9%
20%.
9%
71
9%
Steady to .50 higher today with S^n oynam tops of 41.50-42.50 at Kinston, ei^^ Benson, Lumberton. 38.50-40.50 oen mihs
at Wilson, High Falls. 39.50- ^ g,
40.00 at Rocky Mount. 41.75 at Mt. Olive. 40.00 at Salisbury. Poultry
Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhound Gulf Oil ^ Hercules (NC!DA) Honeywell
Hens: Market conditions un- mt^Harv
changed, supplies of heavy type J&t
limited and demand good. Too Jon Lau
few sales ---
RALEIGH (AP)
reported to release
prices.
N.C. f.o.b. dock Market weaker, supplies Loews quate, demand fairly good. Marcor
Kraft CO Kroger Kresgs Droilers: Llgg My
ade-
Weights, mostly desirable. wfnnMM average price for less
Rated average price for than truck lot loads of size plant grade broilers to be picked up at dock next week is p^Mo? 35.76 cents per pound.
AAonsan Nabisco Nat Distill Penney
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market moved lower today, continuing the downward drift of many recent sessions.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was off 9.84 at 845.71.
Declines led advances on the New York Stock Exchange by 2 to 1.
The market is just following through on the decline of Thursday, said Newton Zin-der, analyst with E.F. Hutton & Co.
On Thursday, the Dow fell nearly 7 points.
Theres some disappointment, after all the talk on a lifting of the Arab oil embargo, that theres been no confirmation from the Arabs, he declared.
Also affecting the market, brokers said, was the government report that unemployment rose in January. Inflation and worries over an economic slowdown were also impairing the market, they added.
NYSE prices included Uniroayl, off % to 8%; Mountain Fuel Supply, down 3% to 693/4; American Motors, off Va to 12%; Fairchild Camera, off 1% to 59%; and Chrysler, off % to 16V4.
Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Rey Ind Roy C Cola St Regis P Rockwli Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R south Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St on Ind Stevens Texaco Tex E Tr Texas Gif UMC ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachovia westg El Weyerhs Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox Co
36% 36% 27% 27% 20% 21% 12% 12% 50% 50% 31% 31% 23 23
32% 32% 13% 13% 22% 22% 22% 22% 22% 22% 31% 31% 17% 17% 57 57
I6V4 16% 117% 116% 116% 29% 29% 29% 23% 23% 23% 40 40 40
56V3 56% 56%
- 19'/4 19% 19'/4 160% 160 160% 109 108% 108%
6% 6V> 6%
28% 28% 28% 86V2 86% 86% 16% 16% 16% 27Vj 27% 27% 26% 26% 26% 45% 44% 44% 20% 20% 20% 59% 59% 59% 26% 26% 26% 58% 58% 58% 51% 51 51
25Vj 25% 25Vj 37'/4 37% 37% 17V4 17V4 17%
16% 16% 16% 24% 24% 24% 15% 15% 15% 23% 23% 23% 34% 34% 34'/2 81 80Vj 80% 244Vj 242 242%
25% 25% 25% 27 27
51% 51% 19% 19% 21% 21% 41% 41% 21% 21%
33 Vi 33% 32 32%
4% 4%
20% 20% 22% 22% 18% 18% 75% 75% 49Vb 49V 55% 55% 37% 37% 13% 13% 73 73
66V. 66% , IIOV4 109V1 109Vi 55 54% 54%
80% 80% 89'/4 89V4
41 4IV4 ' 18% 19% 26 26 , 56% 56% 43% 43% 17'/i 17Vi 30% 31% 26% 26V4 15% 15% 29% 29% 87% 87% I6V4 16% 46 40 50%
30%
92%
28Vi 28% m
34 Vi 12%
34%
46
8Vi
39%
33%
22%
38%
42 17%
27% 51 Vi 19% 21% -41% 21% 33% 32% 4% 20% 22 Vi 18% 76 49% 56 37% 13% 73 66%
80% 89 Vi 41'/4 19% 26Vi
57 43% 17% 31% 26% 15% 30% 88% 16% 46 Vi 40% 50% 31
93%
28%
29%
48
34%
12%
35%
46%
9
40 V.
33%
23
38%
42%
18
II8V4 116
46
40V4| 50% 30% 92% 28 Vi 28% 47%i 34% I 12%' 34% 46 8% 39% 33% 22% 38% 42% 18
II6V1
School Cost Is Escalating
Trees Suffered
Damage
ALBUQURQUE, N.M. (UPI) Copper smelters have caused apparent sulfur dioxide injury to trees in four national forests in Arizona and New Mexico, the .S. Forest Service says.
The Forest Service said a disease detection survey found leaf or needle tissue death among trees in the Tonto, Coronado and Apache National Forests in Arizona. The' study said the symptoms were those of acute sulfur dioxide injury.
In New Mexico, the report indicated further investigation was needed for verification but said symptams resembling sulfur dioxide injury have been found in the Gila Nationfl Forest. ^
No Charges In Collision
No charges were reported following investigation of a 4:30 p.m. collision here yesterday on Woodlawn Avenue 50 feet South of the First Street intersection.
Police identified drivers of cars involved in the mishap as Otis Lee Tucker of 613 McKinley Ave. and Larry Craig Thompson of 100 South Woodlawn Ave.
Damage was estimated at $300 to the Tj^cker car and $200 to the Thompson auto.
No injuries were reported.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Mild with scattered showers Sunday. Fair and cool Monday and Tuesday.
on
MEETING PLANNED Ladies Delight Chapta* Ten, Order of the Eastern Star, will nleet Monday, 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street.
Minor violence was nfported today at two North Carolina truck stops sealed off by striking truck drivers.
Deputy Bobby Simpson of the Davidson County sheriffs department said there had been minor scuffles at Bills Truck Stop and Road Ranger Truck Stop, both on Interstate 85 near Lexington.
There had been no arrests.
Some 50 trucks had crowded into Bills Truck Stop by 11 a.m. today while another 100 were parked at Road Ranger, about fve miles north of Bills.
Driver Don Hall of High Point said the windshield on a company-owned truck was smashed Thursday night at Bills, but he denied that it had been smashed by a trucker.
At Road Ranger, drivers said a minor scuHle devdoped when
a company truck attempted to iMeak out of the parking lot. The drivers said state hl^way patrolmen allowed the truck to l^ve without damage.
Meanwhile, Sheriff Jim Taylor said rejnresentatives of several major truck linM had told him they would seek a court order to clear the rigs of independent truckers feom a truck stop near Mount Airy, udiere they block^ fuel pumps.
More ihan 100 trucks jammed 'the Southern 500 Truck Stop north of Mount Airy on Thursday. It was part of a nationwide strike of independent truckers who are protesting against high fuel prices and lowered speed limits.
The Southern 500 is on UJS. 52, a major artery conncting North larolina with CHiio, West Virginia and other states.
Program Of Dental Health Is Launched
A pilot dental health education program to teach children how to protect their teeth for life is being launched in Greenville.
The program, coordinated by Dr. Richard Evans and Dr. M. W. Aldridge,will be carried out at Elmhurst Elementary School.
The first step was a workshop for teachers held last Friday. The teachers learned about bacterial plaque, which causes both dental cavities and gum disease, and about the control of plaque through proper techniques of flossing and brushing. They practiced the flossing-brushing methods under the supervision of local dentists and dental auxiliaries. In turn, the teachers are to introduce plaque control activities in their classrooms.
Endorsed by the State Department of Public Instruction, the new program is a collaborative effort of that
Tied Up By One Holdout
NEW YORK (UPI) The average cost per pupil in public elementary and high schools for the 1973-74 academic year is estimated at $1,()17.67 by School Management magazines 15th Cost of Education Index.
During the 1972-73 academic year, the cost per pupil was $880.64.
One of the factors attributed to the rising cost was the declining enrollment in the majority of American school systems.
GREENi^ORO (AP)Final approval of one of the interested parties, still being awaited today, could end the long litigation over the B. Everett Jordan formerly New Hope lake and dam.
Meanwhile, a report from Fayetteville, described as reliable but unconfirmed, said an agreement in principle which would end the controversy provided that a dam would be built, but flood gates would not be closed until at least 1976, unless there was an emergency that required such action.
Also, another study would be made of water quality before any impoundment of a lake.
Lawyers representing conservationists who brought suit against the U. S. Army Ckirps of Engineers, and those representing the Ckirps and scores of towns which joined the suit, announced the agreement in principle Wednesday.
Tbey said then a compromise judgment might be filed prior to trial of the suit if final approval of one of the parties is given. The trial is scheduled to begin in U. S. District C^ourt in Grerasboro Monday, but the trial would not be necessary if the approval is forthcoming before then.
VOTED AGAINST
POW EXCHANGE SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) The South Vietnamese government and the Viet Cong announced today that they will resume {x-isoner exchanges on Feb. 8 after a seven-month swpension.
WATCH
raioAv*
fn.AlchoWla.Anonvroou* m*fi 1 Oirit1i Churt. T*1phon* 746^ 746-3323
^ SATURDAY
m AMrnoon dvplc< brldg at Idaral Savtng and Loan SUNDAY BOduHot at Grfonvllla GoH and CluD
eyewitness
news
departihoit, the N. C. Dental Society, the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry, the Dental Health Section of the Division of Health Services, and the State Associations of Deital Hygienists' and Dental Assistants. Ei^t counties in the state are participating in the demonstrations which are preceding an eventual statewide program to introduce school children to preventive dentistry.
Dunn Advises .
(Continued from page 1)
WASHINGTON (AP)-Both senators from North Carolina, Democrat Sam Ervin and Republican Jesse Helms, voted Tl^ursday against a bill creating a government corporation to nin the pit^ram of l^al services for the poOT. However, the Senate passed the bill 69-17.
witn
tv
7
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE!(
Andrews
Funeral services for Mr. He-ory L. Andrews of Parmele, who died Wednesday in the Rober-"* sonville Hospital, will be hdd Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Olive Branch FWB Church with the Rev. W. R. Alsm officiating. Burial will ftdkiw in the Council ^ Cemetery.
Mr. Andrews, a native of Martin Co$mty>^<I Uf^
in the Pal*|ilele Community.
Surviving are five daughters. Miss Elsie Andrews of the home, Mrs. Ruby Brown of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Glarisne Barnhill of Parmele, Mrs. Joyce Daniels of Baltimore, Md, and Mrs. Cdteso Little <rf Danbury, Conn.; two sons, Rudolph and Henry Milton Andrews, both of the home; two sisters, kfrs. Wilhelmia Bullodc of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Mack Morris Lewis of New. York; three brottiors, (3erge Earl Andrews of Parmele, Willie Lee Andrews of Newport News, Va., and Shoman Andrews of Philaddidiia, Pa.; and eight grandchildren. ^
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Huggins
Mrs. Agnes C. Huggins, 65, o< Trenton died at her home Thursday afternoon.
Funeral services were held Saturday at the TTenton Baptist Church by the Rev. William C. Davis. Burial was in the church cemetery.
Surviring her are a soi, Boyd Franklin Huggins of Rt. 1, Ayden; and two grandchildren.
Williams
Mrs. Katie L. Williams of Greepville and formerly of LaGiiange, died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services wUl be hdd Sunday at 1 p.m. at Ebernezer Seven Day Adventist Churdt, Greenville and burial will follow in the Stokes (Cemetery, Rocky Mount.
The family wUl meet Mends Saturday ni^t from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Ebemezer Church. (The family will meet at the home of Mrs. Barbara Parks, 1610 S. RaUroad St., one hour Mor to the funoral.
Surviving are her husband, Emmett TKUlUams of Elm City; her, mottier Mrs. Carrja Hayes Umstead ,Uie home; three dau^tors, Mrs. Barbara Parks and Mrs. DoUie Norfleet, both of Greenville and Mrs. Bdty West of WUdwood, Ga.; six sone, Therman Lee Williams of North Dakota, Zebedee WUliams of KinsUm, Donner Ray WUliams of Ghreensboro, Charles Earl WUliams of Brooklyn, N.Y., Emmett and Sylvester WUiams, both of GreenvUle; 15 grand-diUdren.
Rhodes Funeral Home of Goldsboro is in diarge of the service.
~ Johnson *
FARMVILLEFuneral ser- T T II.
vices for Mr. BUI Lewis Johnscm MQTOO IO I QIK Sr. wUl be cMKhicted Sunday at
2:30 pm. at Joyner Mortuary MI10 PrOpOSOIS Chapel here. Burial wUl be in the
Bank robberies have become almost commonplace, he noted.
Even the drug problemlike traffic accidentsseems to be accepted as a way of life now. Some laws need to be improved too, according to Dunn. A law is needed, he said, to provide for a felony penalty for professional gamblers. Urge your legislators to support it. He noted too, that laws establishing some type of investigative grand jury. . al(Hig with witness immunity. . . is needed to delve into some of the white coUar crimes and otho* sophisticated criminal operations.
Laws ought to, be equaUy iforced, the SBI head em-I^asized. If fraternal clubs are aUowed to have slot machines, punch boards and other gambling devices, other people wUl look at them and say, I can too.
Laws ought to be enforced equaUy, no matter who you are or how much money youve got, "Dunn said.
Law iforcement is only one aspect of the system, according to Dunn. Courts and correctitms are also' involved, and many f^l courts dont deal harshly enough with crime. I^;)eedy trials are needed, Dunn suggested and we need standards in sentencing.
And corrections need more attention, the speaker suggested, especially in handling juvenUes.
According to Dunn, 47 per cent of the crime in North Carolina is committed by juvwiUes.
We need laws to make parents responsible for their childrens actions, and {xograms to give young people guidance and encouragement.
Dunn said Whats needed now are resources, money and time, public awareness and public action, to help' young people.
To reduce crime, there must be well financed and coordinated juvenile corrections irograms..
Why cant everybody be given a chancshJo^do something worhwhile?
Dunn is scheduled to speak to another chuch groiq> the Mens Brotherhood Meeting-^t the Winterville Baptist Church Aprfl 10.
St. James A. M. E. Zica CSiurch (Cemetery in Snow Hill.
He is the son of Mrs. Betty J<mns(Hi of Snow Hill and the late Lee Johnstm Sk-. Othor survivors' are his wife, Mrs. Retha Jcmnson of the home; his mother Mrs. Betty Jtdinson of Snow HUl; three sons .Mmes and Bill Jr., both of the home, and Clinton of &K>w Hill; two daughters,Mrs. Doris L. Best and Mrs. Joan B. Beamon, both of Washington, D.. C.; nine grandchildren; three brottmrs, Lester Earl Jtdinsmi, Lee Johnson Jr., and Clifton Johnson, all of near Farmville, three siirters, Mrs. Mary Jones of Rt. 2, Farmville, Mrs. Retha Atkinson of Hookerton, and Mrs. Ellen Ruth Reid of Wilmington.
Visitatitm hour will be held at Joyners Mortuary herfe Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Manning
Mr. Julian H. Blanning, 59, died at his home near Greenville on the Farmville Highway at 12:05 this morning. Funeral arrangements .are incomidete.
Mr: Manning spent all his life Post Reword In
in the Greenville area and was
engaged in farming until he $|ay|ng COSO
RALEIGH (AP) - A $3,000
retired due to failing health. He was a member of Boyd' Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Belle McLawfaom Bfan-ning; a son, Julian Autry Manning of the United States Army, now stationed in Germany; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Meeks of Farmville; one tvothr, Ledie R. Manning of near Greoiville; one sister, hfirs. Jamie McLawhorn of Winterville; and three grandchildren.
Marslender SELMAMrs. Evia Pittman Mardooder, 61, widow of John T. Marslender, died in Selma ITiursday.
Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Saturday morning in Parrish Funeral Oiapel in Sdma and burial will be in Pinewood Manorial Park in Greenville.
Mrs. Marslender was a former .resident of Greenville.
Pitt County Friends
of
Attoraey Eneral
ROBERT MORGAN
Democratic Candidate for U.i, Senate
Cordbrily hnite Ym To A Cofbo Hoe
Ramada inn, Greenville 8:30 A.M. to 10:30 A.M.
Saturday,^ Feb. 2, 1974
Curtis Hendrix Chmn. Committee for Arranfltmanis
Two Primaries
Surviving are four slaters; Mrs. Marie Capps of ftiieds Ferry, Miss Bessie Jo Pl^an of Apex, Agnes Creech of Raleigh and Mrs. Gertrude Edwards of Selma; and three brothers, Richard Pittman of Micro, Bennie G. Pittman of Route 2, Selma, and J. D. Pittman of Ralei^i.
Set On May 7
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Both major political parties will hdd primary ^electUms on May 7 to determine their nominee for the U.S. Senate race in North Carolina.
The primary contests were assured Thursday when a second Republican candidate filed for his partys nomination.
The State Board of Ejections, said B. E. (Bee) Stewart of Boone paid his $425 filing fe. Woodhall Young of Min-neapoUs, N.C., filed for the of-* hce on Jan. 11. ,
The two candidates have filed for the Democratic nomi-
Service
nation are Atty. Gen Robert Morgan and Charles B. Riddle of Goldsboro. Riddle paid his filing fee on Tuesday, the elections bcMurd said.
Other candidates are expected before the noon Feb. 25 ^filing deadline.
Henry HaU Wilson (rf Monroe has announced his candidacy as a Democrat but has not yet paid his filing fee.
Congressman Wilmer Mizell is expected to announce in early Fetnruary whether he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination.
All candidates are seeking the seat being givon up by Democratic Sn. Sam Ervin Jr., who announced recently he will not sedc reelection this
Begins
Mar. 15
Extended area telephone service between Farmville and Fountain and between Farmville and Greenville is expected to become effective on March 15.
Don A. Collier, local manager for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph (company, said today that with extended area service, telefriione subscribers in Greenville, Farmville, and Fountain will have access to additional telephones without long distance charges.
Collier stressed that Fountain subscribors will be Able to call only telephones in Farmville and Farmville subscribers wUl be able to call only telephones in Fountain and Greenville.
year.
Meanwhile Thursday, Wilson filed a campaign expense report with the secretary of the U.S. Senate and the North Carolina secretary of sUte, as required by law. The rqx>rt covered expenses and contr|^-tions for the priod inior to Jan. 31.
VinOsmi reported $64,239 in contributions and expenses of $62,409. The biggest share of his (wntributions came from his family and from Chicago commodity bnAers. Wilson recently resigned as president of the Chicago Board of Trade.
Commodity bnAers contributed more than $20,000 of the total, Wilsons report showed. He received a $30,000 loan from his wife and his sister donated anothir-$6,000.
Morgan has {viously filed campaign expense reports showing contributions of $30,000.
LONDON (AP) Trade un-i<m leaders agreed today to meet Prime Minister Edward Heath for talks that could avert a national strike by coal miners.
The Trades Union Congress, .viiich refsresents 10 millfon workers, decided to accept Heaths invitation for new talks, but with no commitments in advance on his proposals.
Heath is looking for a way to avert a strike without breaking government inflation contitds. Miners want a pay raise well in excess of the governments 7 par cent limit.
New talks are now likely next week, but the outlook remains glomny. Talks on the miners pay dispute have beoi dead-lodced for months.
Leaders of the mine union estimated that the strike vote in the coal fields was running 65 per cent in favor of a walkout.
Greenville subscribers will then have the capability of calling Farmville, Aydoi, and Bethel without paying long distance charges.
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reward has been posted for information leading to the con-vic(Mi of the slayer or slayers of 23-year-old Tasca Virginia Rader of Jacksonville.
She was found fataUy shot last Saturday near Jacksonville, less man a mile from the site of a bank robbery the day before. Authorities said Miss Rader had been abducted sluxtly befo'e the bank robbo7 and held as a hostage in the holdup.
(Xficers believe the young wonan was shot in the western section of Cartaret County and then taken back to Jadksoiville, where her body was left She was shot twice in the head, officers said.
The reward is being offered by the office of Gov. Jim Hol-shouser. Infomation in the case should be given to the sheriff of either Carteret or Onslow County, or to the director the State Buremi of InvestigatioD.
ANNOUNCING
S & D ENffRPRISES
MOBILE HOME
PARTSSUPPUESSKVICES REBUIUXNG & REPAIRING
We Service Or Have Partf For Any Type Of Mobile Home Or ^mper.
We Also Buy Selvage Mobile Homes.
HWY.dDAYBEN HWY.75A.453n
JUST OUTSIDE OF ^ ^
GREENVILLE ON THE RiOHT__
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
THE DR. MARK T. FRIZZELLE OFFICE BUILDING
AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1974
(ACROSS STREBT FROM RAILROAD STATION)
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND
ALL BIDS.
10% CASH DEPOSIT REQUIRED
CALL AYDEN 746-6524 FOR INFORAAATION.
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AYDEN United- methodist
CHURCH
Sports
Clssiflod
<5r VFRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBUARY 1, 1974
YPirates, Paladins In TV Meeting
East Carolina Universitys Pirates hit the road again, hoping to snap a two-game losing streak against the team that started it.
The Bucs will be in Greenville, S. C., tom(Tow for a 12 noon
basketball game with Furman University. The game will be telecast over a regional network. It may be seoi locally over WNCT-TV, Channel 9.
Furman was the team that snapped a flve-game winning streak last Monday night, when
the Paladins gained an 89-80 victory over the Bucs in Minges Coliseum. Clyde Mayes, the strmig 6-9 Furman pivot man led the victory march with 30 points.
The Paladins played the game without one of their starters, 7-1 Fessor (Moose) Lemard, but he
is expected to be ready to go in health problems to contend with, the second meeting Of the two Nicky White suffered a strained teams. Leonard, along with one knee against Furman, and saw of the reserve players, had been. only limited action in the 80-78
placed (Ml suspension by Coach Joe Williams for disciplinary reasons.
East Carolina may have some
loss to Old Dominion on Wednesday. White is the leading scorer and rebounder for the Pirates. .
Hall, Moye Continue In Lead
With the 1973-74 basketbaU season grinding down to its final weeks of play, Horace Hall of Jamesville and Julia Moye of Farmville Central show little signs of losing their gilp on the Pitt-Martin-Greene scoring lead.
Hall continues to lead the
boys scoiteg race with 24.6 points per game avo'age. That tops Robersonvilles Ernest Crandall by over six points. Crandall has an 18.0 mark.
JoJo Purvis of Williamston is third in the boys race at 17.8, followed by BUly Ross of Oak aty at 16.4 and Larry Daniels of
Charger Matmen Gain First Win
DUDLEYAyden-Grifton High Schools wrestling team broke its long losing streat last night, winning its first match evo-. They defeaM Southern Wayne, 37-31, for the win.
Ayden-Grifton won seven of the 13 individual events, winning four of them by pins. Another Charger victory came on a forfeit. Southern Wayne won two events by forfeit, and two more by pins.
TTie Chargers now will enter the conference tournament, set next week at North Pitt High School.
Summary:
100: Smith (SW) decisioned Bobby Garris, 13-1.
107: Chris Howes (AG) pinned Boone.
114: Jeff Wagstaff (AG) won by forfeit.
121: Earl Harris (AG) pinned Broadhurst.
128: Andy Sasser (AG)
decisioned Humi^ey, 10-0.
134: Dean Roberson (AG) pinned Whitfield.
140: Willie Hart (AG)
decisioned Gainey, 4-3.
147: Pearson (SW) pinned Charles Weed.
157: Burley Gardner. (AG) pinned Frederick.
109: Moore (SW) pinned Jamie Corey.
187: Sutton (SW) decisioned Bill Ford, 7-5.
197: McNab (SW) won by forfeit.
Heavyweight: Pemberton
(SW) won by forfeit.
Two Knotted In Industrial
Conley at 15.0.
Conleys Vikings are the most offensive team in the area, averaging 67.3 points a game, just nosing out Oak City, which has a 67.0 mark. Robersonville is third at 62.1.
On defense, however, Greene Central takes top honors, allowing only 45.8 points a game. Ayden-Grifton is second at 50.1, followed by Conley at 50.6.
Conley is beating its opponents by the widest margin, 16.7 per game, followed bj^ Greene Central at 9.1 ahd Aydoi-Grfiton at 8.0.
Conley also has the best record so far, a 16-1 mark, followed by Aydoi-Griftons Chargers and (k-eene Centrals Rams, both 13-4.
Miss Moye currently is hitting 17.1 points per game, a point and a half better than her closest rival, Williamstons Sissy Taylor. Miss Taylor is hitting 15.5 per game.
Diane Duggins of Oak City is third at 14.0, followed by North Pitts Wanda Whichard at 12.9 and WUliamstons Fran Hardison, 12.6. A total of 11 girls are hitting in double figures in the area.
Williamston lias the top offense among the girls teams with a 55.3 average. North Pitt is second at 50.7," followed by Ayden-Grifton, at 43.2.
North Pitt takes oVer on defense, however, 34.1 per
game, vhile Williamston and Ayden-Grifton are both giving up 34.4 per game.
Williamston has the best margin of victory, 20.9 points, while North Pitt is next at 16.6.
Only four girls teams have winning records. North Pitt heads the list at 17-0, still never having lost a regular season game. Williamston is next at 15-2, while Ayden-Grifton is 12-5. The only other team with a winning mark is Robersonville, 11-6.
Boys
Scoring
1. Horace Hall, Jamesville
2. Ernest Crandall, Robersonville
3. JoJo Purvis, Williamston
4. Bill Ross, Oak City
5. Larry Daniels, Conley
6. Travis Woods, Ayden-Grifton
7. Moses Barron, Greene Central S. Herb Bynum, Rose
9. Donnie Dumins, Oak City to. Hilton Armstrong, Bear Grass 11. Tyrone Little, Robersonville ll Melvin Stewart, Ayden-Grifton
13. Ronnie Barrett, Rose
14. Oonnie Carr, Oak City
15. Keith Biggs, Williamston
16. Steve James, Jamesville
17. Vince Barnhill, North Pitt
18. Melvin Brown, Ayden Grifton
19. Tim Butts, Greene Central
20. David Brown, North Pitt
Offense
1. Conley
2. Oak City
3. Robersonville
4. Jamesville
5. Ayden-Grifton
Defense
1. Greene Central
2. Ayden-Grifton
3. Conley
4. North Pitt
5. Robersonville
24.6 18.0
17.8
16.4 15.0
14.6
14.4
14.3
13.9
13.7
13.5
12.3
11.9
11.8
11.6
11.4
10.9 10.7
10.4 10.3
Margin
1. Conley
2. Greene Central
3. Ayden-Grifton
4. Robersonville
5. Oak City
Won-Lost
1. Conley
2. Ayden-Grifton Greene Central
4. Robersonville
5. Oak City
6. Jamesville
7. North Pitt
8. Rose
9. Farmville Central
10. Williamston
11. Bear Grass
Girts
Scoring
1. Julia Moye, Farmville Central
2. Sissy Taylor, Williamston
3. Diane Duggins, Oak City
4. Wanda Whichard, North Pitt
5. Fran Hardison, Williamston
6. Oecia Little, Ayden-Grifton Donna Williams, Jamesville
8. Elaine Forrest, Robersonville
9. Joy James, North Pitt
10. Audrey AAcCarter, Ayden-Grifton
11. Judith Tripp, Greene Central
OHanse
1.Witllamston
2. North Pitt
3. Ayden-Grifton
4. Farmville Central
5. Robersonville
Defense
16.7
9.1
B.O
6.6
3.7
16-1 13-4 13-4 11 6 8-6 8-9 7-10 2-14 2-15 1 15 i-16
But Larry Hunt, a freshman who filled in for him, came up with 12 points and 13 rebounds against Old Dominion, doing an excellent replacement job.
Donnie Owens ripped through 20 points In file game with Old Dominion, providing the Pirates with a strong oiitside game, and powering a comeback that nearly brought them to a victory over the sixth-ranked small college power.
A victory for the Bucs is almost a must if they are to have any chance at catching the Paladins in the Southern Conference race. East Carolina currently has slipped from second into third place in the league, with a 5-3 record. Furman leads the pack at 6-1, while
Richmond is second with a 4-2 mark.
White, despite getting only two points in the few minutes he played Wednesday, still leads the Pirate scoring, but his average slipped to 13.8 for the year. Reggie Lee is the only other Pirate in dougle figures, with a 10.5 average.
Roger Atkinson is third in scoring with a 9.8 average, while Robert Geter is hitting 8.1 points a game, and Owens is at 7.5. Hunt, ^o had played only about 10 minutes a game prior to Wednesdays contest, is now averaging 3.5 points a game.
Following the game Saturday, the Pirates return home on Wednesday and will face Buffalo State.
17.1
15.5
14.0
12.9
12.6
12.3
12.3
12.1
11.9 11.2 10.1
Rampants Claim Final Contest
55.3
50.7
43.2
39.6
38.5
1. North Pitt
2. Ayden-Grifton Williamston
4. Robersonville
5. Bear Grass
Margin
34.1
34.4
34.4
36.1 38.0
67.3
67.0
62.1
1. Williamston
2. North Pitt
3. Ayden-Grifton
4. Robersonville
Won-Lost
1. North Pitt
2. Williamston ^9 3. Ayden-Grifton
5jl 4. Robersonviiie
5. Farmville Central ^ g 6. Greene Central,
501 7. Bear Grass
50 4 r. Conley
53 2 Jamesville
I 10. Oak City 55.5^
20.9
16.6
8.8
2.4
17-0 15-2 12-5 11-6 6 11 4 13 3-14 2-15 2 15 1 12
Bethel Road Race Is Set
Leaders In Wins
Emi^e Brush pulled back into second half, which was forfeited a tie for first place in the by Union Carbide with 2:20 left Industrial Leagues Division II - to play.
last night with a victory, while Union Carbide lost a chance to hold it all alone, as they lost.
In the opening game. State Highway took a 62-45 win over Union Carbide. The Highwaymen built a 31-26 lead in the first half of the game, then outhit Union Carbide, 31-19, in the
Two Sign With ECU
East Carolina University track coach Bill Carson has announced the signing of two more outstanding high school athletes.
Earlier, he had signed Carter Suggs of Tarboro, one of the nations top sM-inters.
Now, hes added the only man ever to beat Suggs in a North Carolina dash, Jacksonville Hi^h Schools Larry Austin, a 6-1, 170-pounder. Austin nin>ed Suggs in a iMreliminary race in the regionals last spring, but bowed in the finals to Suggs. He has run the 100 in 9.5 seconds and done the 60 in 6.2.
Larry is a late bloomer who should be one of the only runners around to compete with Suggs, Carson said.
The other signee is one of the states top high school milors. Mike Cunningham, a 5-10, 150-pounder cranes out of South Mecklenburg High School in
Bobby Edwards led State Highway with 17 points, while Jesse Lily had 10. Union Carbide was paced by Tommy Roach with 17 and Ali^onza Mayo with 16,.
In the second game. North Carolina National Bank nipped winless Prepshirt, 48-46. NCNB held an 18-14 lead in the first half, then held on as Prepshirt outhit them, 32-30.
Renny Wood led NCNB with 14 points, while Tony Whitehurst had 11. Zeno Smith led Prepshirt with 17, while Clifton Gray added 10.
In the final game. Empire Bnufii nipped Grady-White, 74-67, tieing for first place. By the half, the Brushmen had indied into a 34-31 lead. Tliey outhit Grady-White, 40-36, in the second half for the win.
James Parker led Empire Brush with 29 points, while Edward Cobum had 18 and Charles Coburn had 13. For
Immanuel Baptist gained its eighth straiidit Cliurch Basketball League victory last night, and promi^y eliminated half of the league from any chance at the title.
St. James, Trinity and Oak-mont were all eliminated from Uie race, leaving only Presbyterian and Black Jack to challenge.
Black Jack, however, suffered a 70-49 loss in the opening game of the evening as Presbyterian stayed just one game behind Immanuel.
Presbyterian worked up a 37-20 lead in the first half, thm out scored Black Jack, 33-29, in the second.
Richard Holloman led Presbyterian with 14 points, while Paul Andrews had 13, Larry Graham had 11, and Mike Gwynn and Mike Aldridge each had 10. For Black Jack, Tal Adams ahd 14,1%il Page had 13 and Randy Hudson had 10.
St. James wraT' its second straight in the second game, beating Trinity, 6(M5. St. James
The Bethel Rotary Club will again sponsor the Bethel Road Raefr^again- tUB/yeaK w^ fiie. race to be held on Saturday, February 9.
Ovra* 100 people competed in the three races held last year, fully sancthmed by the Amateur Athletic Union. Ed Hereford, a former East Carolina University distance runner, is the defending champion in the 10-mile run, and is expected to defend his title. Hereford is regarded as one of the countrys top marathon runners.
The intial race of the day will be the lOmile run, vhich will begin in Stokes and end at the Bethel Middle School. It starts at 12 noon.
At 1 p.m. a joggers special race will start. This is open to people who run for health rather than competitive reasons.
A ohemile run for children 11 and under will begin at 12:30
p.m. The final race is a two-mile run, starting at 1:30 p.m. -Eadiraitraniiiito fiie the fiiree main ^races must pay a $2 registration fee. A $1 charge will be made for the joggers run. Medals and awards will be presented in each of the races.
A number of outstanding runners are expected to join Hereford in the races. They include Jack Batchelor, an Olympian; Brian Bent, age group national mile champ; Victor Elk, All-American miler from Pembroke State; Julia Shea, an age-group All-American ; and -Marshall Adams, a top ranked marathon runner.
Bethel age-groups stars expected to run are Kathy Taylor, Lu Anne Keel and Tammy Purvis.
Entry blanks are available at the Bethel Pharmacy, or from Clem Williams, Box 701, Bethel.
ELIZABETH CITYRose High Schools wrestling team closed out the 1973-74 regular season last night with a 32-26 victory over Northeastern High School. It was the first loss of the year for the Eagles against a Division I team.
Rose won six of the 13 matched, and pulled out draws in two others. Northeastern won five. Rose had three pins, and the Eagles had a pair.
Harold Randolph, wrestling at the 169-pound level, completed the season unbeaten for the Rampants.
Rose, now 5-9-1 overall and 4-4 in the division, wiU travel to Northern Nash on Saturday, February 9 for the Divisional Tournament.
Summary:
100: Mike Alexander (R) pinned Jerome Brumset, 1:30.
107: Alton Hansley (R) drew with Bernard Johnson, 5-5.
114; Bill Barrett (R) drew with
Everett Walston, 0-0.
121: Cecil Doyle (NE)
decisioned Butch Foust, 10-0.
IM: Danny Bowman (R) decisioned Gkirdon Barcliff, 9-4.
134: Tyrone Perkins (R) decisioned Barry Mulkin, 8-7.
140: Granville Barnes (NE) pinned Jimmy Davis, 1:38.
147: Arthur Bryant (NE) decisioned Mike Murad, 10-5. 157: James Harris (NE) decisioned Mike Allen, 3-0.
169: Harold Randolph (R) pinned Linwood Copeland, 4:59.
187: Ron Goodall (R)
decisioned Larry (Jodfry, 14-4.
197; Ron Hunt (R) pinned Larry Williams, 1:28.
Heavyweight: Alan Ckivington (NE) pinned Jeff Hagans, 1:51.
Bowling
Saturdays Sports BasketbaU East Carolina JV at North Carolina JV East Carolina at Furman Swimming East Carolina at Virginia New Hanover at Rose
Wednesday Mourners w
The Dreamers 43)4
TTiree Aces 42
Friendly Neighbors 40)4
Michaels Girls Pin Droppers Dingbats The Ben-Gays Spring Chicks The Hang Tens Cannonballs Skunks The Gems High game Marilyn Smith, 190, 542.
Tuesday Bowlettes
39)4
38
36)4
35>4i
34
33
32/4
29
29
and
1
28)4
30
31)4
32/4
34
35/i
36)4
38
39 39 V2 43 43
series.
School
Results
Eastern Plains Girls Standings
Grady-White, Prank Brown had
35 and Marvin Hardy had 19.
NEW BOWUNG OFFICE GREENDALE, Wls. (AP) The Womens InterMtional Bowling Congress is now in new headquarters here. The
American Bowling Congress and the American Junior Bowling Ckingress share the same location, a tri4evel office com-Cliarlotte. He ran the mile last plex in suburban MUwaukw. year in 4:20 as a junior nd has The WIBC was previously done the quarter-mile in 50.0 headquartered in Columbus, seconds. Ohio.
then outhit Trinity, 34-16, to win easily.
Mike Board led St. James with 23, uiiile Si Seymour had 17. For Trinity, D. R. Daniels had 12, Donnie Bowrai had 11 and Bobby Worthingtcm had 10.
In the final game, Immanuel gained a 69-43 win ovrar Oak-^ont. Immanuel outscored Oak-mont, 33-23 in fiM first half, and
.West Edgecombe South Edgecombe Robersonville ElmCSty Saatoga North Johnston Lucarna
hdd a 36-20 advantage in the second as they rolled to the win.
Immanuel was paced by Lindsey Hardee with 15 points, lyhUe L. G. Catlett had 14, and IMck Evans and Cliftrai McNeil had 12. Bobby Tungstal was high frar Oakmont wifii 10.
South Greenville took a pair of victories over Eastern in the Elementary Recreation League yesterday.
South Greenville won the North Edgecombe junior varsity game, 36-9, with Lee Woodard James Brewington leading the Rock Ridge way with 10 points.
In the varsity game. South (jreenville rolled to a 52-15 win.
Calvin Page hit 28 and WiUiam Barrett had 10 for South Greenville. Ron Butler had 13 for Eastern.
w
1
13
2
13
2
11
4
11
4
8
7
8
7
4
11
4
11
3
12
0
15
Eight Balls
50
22
Hopeful Clowns
46V!
25 Mi
Sluggers
44
28
Pin Splitters
42
30
Toppers
39
33
Strikers
36
36
Muzzies
35
37
Alley Cats
26^/^
45)^
Mink Pins
26
46
Funsters
15
57
High game, Pat Porter, 199;
high series, Nancy Shadle, 493.
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Approval Given For Padres Sale
SCOTTSDALE, Art*. (AP) -With assurances that larofes-sional baseball would remain in San Diego, National League club owners have approved the sale of the Padres to ham-burgw king Ray A. Kroc.
Ibe unanimous decision, reached at a meeting here Thursday, ended an attempt to move the floundering franchise to the nations capital. Reports of that deal kept many disgruntled Southern California fans away from the ballpark last year.
League President Charles "Chub Feeney said the owners had been assured the Padres would remain in San Diego in the foreseeable future.
Kroc, 71, chairman of the McDonalds hamburger chain, has promised not to move the team at least until 1980, and has signed a new stadium lease that runs through 1988. The San Diego City Council agreed .Thursday to pay the Padres $429,000 a year in subsidies, an increase of $144,000.
But predictably in C. Arnholt Smiths long and tortured attempts to sell the Padres, there was talk of a last-minute hitch.
We still have a problem with Mr. Smith because I understand the Internal Revenue Service is attaching our check, said Kroc in a radio interview from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. His attorney has said if ,the IRS is going to attach the check then they dont want to sell.
We say thats too bad, it wasnt part of the contract ... Ive heard that if he now refuses to sell, the National League is going to foreclose on his franchise dnd well get it.
Ihat statement angered a Smith attorney, who said,* hes not puling around a hamburger salesman. If he wants to take that attitude, then he and the National League could find themselves with a nice lawsuit.
Kroc later said he had only been quoting a rumor he had heard. I hope its not so, he said. Smith was unavailable for comment.
Smith, besieged by government and private lawsuits and a $22.8-million IRS tax claim, tried to sell the Padres last year to Washington, D.C., market chain owner Joseph Dan-zansky for $12 million, the same price Kroc reportedfly is paying.
But Danzansky failed to meet a deadline to cover damages expected from $84 million in lawsuits filed by the city of San Diego for breach of contract and alleged antitrust violations. City officials have promised to withdraw the suits upon approval of the Kroc sale.
The Padres, vdio still lack a manager, hoped to take the first step toward ending their strangldiold on last place in the NL West today with the scheduled signing of slugger Willie McCovey.
Nicklaus Grabs Hawaiian Lead
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
HONOLULU (AP) Hello there, Johnny Miller, Big Jack is back.
I came to play golf, Nicklaus solemnly warned after firing an eye-popping seven-un-der-par 65 Thursday despite the rain and slop and goo tiat finally forced a suspension in the first round of the $220,000 Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament with some two dozen players still on the course.
When I come over here on a Vacation, I bring the kids, Nicklaus said after tying husky Dwight Nevil, a one-time Dallas fireman, for the 18 hole lead.
Nicklaus played golf with a vengeance, too, taking birdies on seven of his last 10 holes despite the rain that alternated between a soft, warm tropic shower and a torrential downpour.
The rains, which fell steadily for almost 24 hours, caused one delay of 45 minutes and eventually caused the 7,154 yard Waialae Country Club course to become unplayable.
One of the players who must complete his round Friday is a lanky New Zealander, John Lister, vriio had it six under par after 14 holes.
Miller, who had taken some time off last week after scoring an unprecedented sweep of the first three titles of the year, was on the course when play was halted.
I thought I could par out so I finished, he said, struggling in at darkness, wet and bedraggled with a 71 strokes back of the leaders.
Actually 71 isnt too^^d"^ said Miller, who kept alive his record of breaking par in every competitive round this season.
Nicklaus and Nevil, who has yet to win on the pro tour, shared a two-stroke lead over Gibby Gilbert and Rocky Thompson tied at 67. Those at 69 included Hubert Greai, Andy North and Dave Eichelberger.
Arnold Palmer, pausing from time to time to wipe off his eye-glasses, managed to match par 72. So did Billy Casper. Lee Trevino was at 73, while rookie Ben Crenshaw could do no better than 74.
Philadelphia Is Too Much On Ice
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Broad Street Bullies are at it again.
We were too physical tonight, said PhUadelphia Coach Fred Shero Thursday night after the Flyers beat the Buffalo Sabres 4-3 in National Hockey League action.
They didnt even try to challenge us in the comers, so why bother? Shero added.
Philadelphias Gary Domhoe-fer scored the only goal of the u first period, which saw 42 minutes of penalties meted out, including six majors. Dave
Schultz made it 2-0 early in the second period, then Rick Martin scored for Buffalo at 9:31 on a rare penalty shot.
After Schultz and Buffalo* Rick Dudley exchanged goals early in the third period, Orest Kindrachuck netted what
turned out to be the game-win-ner at 9:47, converting his own rebound. Martin closed out the scoring with his 34th goal of the year at 16:33.
In all, 25 penalties were called, including eight major* and a game misconduct to Dor-nhoefer early in the third period.
Elsewhere in the NHL, the Bosfim Bruins beat the Atlantk Flames 4-2, the CUcago Black Hawks edged thb California Golden Seals 2-1, the Toronto Maple Leafs defeated the Min-nesoU North Star* 3-1 and the New York Islanders,topped the Los Angeles Kings 4-2.
Brains 4. Flames 2
Phfl Esposito scored a pair of
goals, givi^ him 45 in 47 goals
(* . .
Maryland Faces Next Challeng From Cavs
Soy Vote Not Token
By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer
Charles G. Lefty Driesell, Duke *54, coach of the University* of Maryland basketball team, his visions of a national championship somewhat blurred, now must rally his Terrapins to cemmt their hold on third place in the Atlantic Coast Conference against the challenge of a Virginia team that has lost six games in a row.
As a result of their 86-80 home court loss to pace-setting North Carolina State two nights ago, the Terps have plunged into a third-place tie in the ACC with Virginia at 2-3.
Almost out of sight atop the heap is the nations No. 2 team, N.C. State at 5-0. And ninnerup North Carolina, No. 4 in the AP
poll, is 6-1, three games in front of Maryland and Virginia.
Marylands regroiq;>ing to avoid slipping below its current No. 6 national ranking b^ins Saturday afternoon at home in a regionally televised game against Duke.
It couldnt have come at a worse time for Maryland.
Duke, in its first season under Coach Neill McGeachy, has won two in a row for the first time since December to bring its overall record to 8-7. The Blue Devils came up with one of their most impressive efforts of the season Wednesday ni^t, an 89-72 drubbing of Davidson. The Davison team, a Southern Conference power, had ni{^>ed ACC members Virginia and Wake Forest in its last two starts and carried a six-game
winning streak into the Duke game. Duke will be after the schools 1,000th victory in 60 years Saturday. ^
Apparently this year its going to be the same old story for Driesell, who left Davidson to take the Maryland job four seasons ago.
The North Carolina Big FourN.C. State, North Carolina, Duke and Wake Forest have been tough nuts for him to crack in his campaign to win the ACC title and qualify for a shot at the national crown.
In four and a half seasons at Maryland, Driesell has compiled a formidaUe 89-41 record for a .685 percentage.
But against the Big Four only, the Terp chart is 15-25, a dismal .375 performance. Throw out the Big Four results and Maryland is 74-16 for .822
Monarchs Have Woman AAanager
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Whoi the basketball game is over and Old Dominion University players, coaches and managers trot off to the locker room to celebrate, one assistant manager never gets to tag -along.
I just go back to the equipment room and hang up the sweaty pants and sweaty jackets, says Kathy Henson.
The Alexandria, Va. freeman is the newest addition to the nationally-ranked teams staff, and she loves the work.
A longtime basketball fan, the special education major admits it was impulse that caused her to seek the position when she heard Coach Sonny Allen needed two more assistant managers.
Id never heard of any female managers for basketball, but it sounded like fun to me, she said.
John Russo, the manager, had never given the idea much thought until the 5-foot-3% woman showed up.
He looked a little shocked, Kathy said. Now, he watches his language on the bench, but I think I cuss more than he does.
While Old Dominion, ranked No. 6 in The Associated Press college division poll, plays opponents at home, Kathy mojps perspiring backs, passes out towels, water and game jack
ets, and gets in a good yell now and then.
After the game is over, she puts the equipment away and hangs up the jackets and warmup suits.
against the rest of the nation.
Only against Wake Forest have Driesells teams done well, holding a 7-3 edge, but the Deacs were tough, losing by one point and by three.
The record against Duke is 4-4, with a 1-1 series split each season.
The crushers have been against N.C. State, two victories against 10 losses, and a 2-8 record against North Carolina.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-The Charlotte Observer quotes Carl Scheer, genwal manager of the Carolina Cougars, < as saying Thursday, that no vote to relocate the Amorican Basketball Association team in Cincinnati had been taken the day before.
The Cincinnati Inquirer has said that the ABA, in a secret vote takoi during meetings at the leagues All-Star game ifo Norfolk, Va.^ Wednesday, voted unanimously to proceed with efforts to relocate a team. Ihe Inquirer said the team was possibly the Cougars, which has not been a profitable operation in North Carolina.
I was at all the meetings, the Observer quoted Scher as saying, **and I cah tdl you in an sincerity that at no time was there a vote takra, or any discussion-private, public, formal, informal or otierwise--about the relocation of the Cougar franchise.
Locals
Named
Smith Makes Track Comeback
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)O. Bruton Smith has made a comeback by being elected chairman of the board of the Charlotte Motor Speedway.
He had helped establish the stock car track in 1959, but was ousted as an official a couple of years later whi it was forced into receivership and reorganized.
Must Let Girls Play
Since late 1972 Smith, now an automobile dealer in Rockford, ni., has been buying stock in the speedway corporation. On Dec. 1,1973, according to a proxy statement, he owned 461,611 shares, 24 per cent, making him by far the largest shareholder.
His election Thursday followed a lengthy shareholders meeting and proxy fight.
Two of his asociates were named to the board of directors. They are Charles A. West, executive vice president of the Smith-owned Lone Star Ford Inc. of Houston, Tex., and William S. Egan, a Chicago ac
countant who is Smiths vice president in charge of finances.
Also elected to the board were Richard S. Howard of Denver, N.C., president and general manager of the speedway; Dr. Fredrick M. Wilson, a dentist from Monroe, N.C.; George B. Naley Jr.,' president of the Easley (S.C.) Lumber Co.; and Therrill E. Efird, operations manager for the Da-vey Tree Expert Co. in Charlotte.
Dr. Wilson, the second largest shareholder with 145,000 shares, and Jason Brown, who failed to win reelection as a director, had solicited their own proxies before the annual meeting.
TTie day before the election. Dr. Wilson and Brown filed suit asking that the election of any directors at Thursdays meeting be set aside on the claim of irregularities in the solicitation of proxies in behalf of the management slate. Defendants have 20 days in which to file an answer.
Dr. Tom Sayetta, president of the Greenville Teimis Club has been elected as a statewide director by the North Carolina Tennis Association during its annual meeting in Gkreensboro.
The NCTA organizes and promotes tennis tournaments through the state. They also coordinate state activities with those of the Southern and U. S. Lawn Tennis Association, of which they are members.
Wes Hankins, the immediate past presidoit of the Greenville Club, and the East Carolina University Tennis coach, has been named vicepresident of the Eastern Carolina Tennis Association. That election came during that groups annual meeting in Goldsboro.
The ECTA provides a compot-titive tennis league for men and women in about 15 cities in eastern Carolina. It is a member of the NCTA.
Scores
this year, and John Bucyk tallied the tie-breaker in Bostons victory over Atlanta.
Black Hawks 2, Golden Seals 1 Firstperiod goals by Stan Mi-kita and Dale Talln helped Chicago hand California its 27th loss in 28 games on th^road. Joey Johnston* got the ^Seals lone tally.
Maple Leafs 3, North Stars 1 Tim Ecclestone scored a pair of first-period goals for the Maple Leafs, who moved six points ahead of Buffalo in the , race for the fourth playoff berth in the NHLs East Division.
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -Little League baseball teams in New Jersey must permit girls to play, the state director of civil ri^ts has ruled.
Gilbert H. Francis, director of the Division of Civil Rights, ordered Thursday that Little League baseball treat both sexes equally on its New Jersey teams. : ^
Tbe order, believed to be the first of its kind, also directs that both boys and girls be in-fojrmed of tryout times.
The order stemmed from a complaint by 12-year-old Maria Pepe of Hoboken, vlio was dropped from her local team after Little League, Inc., headquartered in Williamsport, Pa., threatened to revoke the teams charter.
The Thursday action endorsed a ruling by a hearing examiner last November. Little League has threatened to appeal the ruling to the state courts.
Barry's Shot Brings A Win
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST
Ga. Southern- 80, Fairleigh Dickinson 71 Duquesne 88, Providence 87, overthne Stony Brook 47, Marist 45 Bridgeport U. 75, Northeastern U. 66 Worcester St. 72, Boston St. 67
St. Michaels 83, Vermont 76 Slippery Rock 75, Mercyhurst 73
RoUins 82, Rhode Island 62 Bentley 95, Assumption 91
Penn State senior tailback J<rfm Cappelletti is consid1ng an FBI careo*.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Never give a good shooter such as Rick Barry too much time. Houston gave the Golden State star two seconds and it cost the Rockets a National Basketball Association victory.
Calvin Murphy had seemingly snapped Houstons three-game losing streak and Golden States five-game winning streak when he hit a 22-foot jump shot for a 108-107 Rocket victory Thursday night.
Anything can happen in two seconds, said Barry who gave the Warriors a 109-108 victory with a 28-foot jumper at the buzzer.
*It was a good shot, said Barry who scored a total of 38 points as the Warrion^ moved to within one game of idle first-place Los Angeles in the Pacific Division. I had time to catch it, turn and shoot. I didnt just have to throw it tq;>.9 Rudy Tomjanovidi led Hous
ton with 30 points.
Phoenix beat Portland 112-100 in the only other NBA action. There were no games in the American Basketball Association.
Charlie Scott scored 25 points and Neal Walk 22 for Phooiix, which opened up a 15-point lead in the second period. Then Phoenix held off Portland, vho got a season hi^pi 38 points from Sidney Wicks and 24 by Geoff Petrie.
NOW OPEN
Notre Dame Still Winning
By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer I think they just had too much overall strength, admitted DePaul basketball Coach Ray Meyer after his club absorbed a 101-72 beating at fiie hands of Notra Dame Thursday night.
We cmt-go to the bench but they can ... for a sixth, seventh and eighth man. We can usually play most first fives even, but one of our problems was that we got tired, added Meyer, and with their tremendous shooting, they shot us right out of the ball park.
The Irish, ranked No. 3 nationally, led by just three points at intermissioiyi.but broke it opoi early in the second half and coasted to their 14th victory in 15 tries.
Only three other ranked teams were in action. No. 9 Providence was upset 88-87 by Duquesne in overtime. No. 10 Long Beach State defeated Cal-Santa Barbara 78-68, and No. 15 Louisville dumped North Texas State 97-81.
Gary Brokaw, hitting 12 of 16 shots from the floor, was the big man for the winners with 25 points. Freshman Adrian Dan-tley contributed 23 points and 15 rebounds, and Jolui Shumate added 19 points and 10 rebounds for the Irish.
The Irish got a scare late in the game when Dantley su^klen-ly collapsed on the bench. He regained consciousness in the
locker room, was hospitalized and was to undergo tests today. ^
Duquesne reserve Bemie OKeefe sank a 20-foot jump shot at thO buzzer to beat Providence. "nie Dukes, who trailed by three points with 12 seconds left, got possesion when freshman Norm Nixon stole an inbounds pass and passed to OKeefe for the winning bucket.
Don McLane scored 24 points and Lionel Billings 21 for the winners. Marvin Bames had 27 points and 23 rebounds for ttie Friars, who had won 10 straight.
Roscoe Pondexter scored 26 points to lead Long Beach past Santa Barbara. Bob Gross added 19 points for the 49ers who are 15-2 for the year.
Allen Murphy scored 20 points and Louisville outscored North Texas 21-4 in the last 10 minutes of the first half to record its 13th win against three losses. The Cardinals are 5-0 in the Missouri Valley Conference.
In other top games, Memphis State took New Mexico State 73-66, Bradley trounced Wichita State 108-73, Tulsa trimmed St. Louis 73-64, St. Johns, N.Y., whipped Rhode Island 77-59.
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The Worry Clinic
^
An Advantage For Scribblers
Alma cites Miss Kelloggs wise counsel about scribbling. Notice how we let our 5 Crane kiddies have free access to scratch paper. Such educational brainwashing may explain the 5 doctors degrees of our 3 living sons.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.
CSE 2-540: Alma D., aged 28, teaches firs| graders.
Dr. Crane, she began,I have noticed that there is a wide difference among my pupils in their ability to use crayons.
Kiddies from homes where the tots were allowed to scribble, are faster to leam how to read and write.
And I recently heard Miss Rhoda Kellogg, of San FYan-cisco, say she has collected two million samples of childrens scribbling.
Miss Kellogg also claims that scribbling develops a toddlers I. Q. by requiring it to coordinate eye, hand and brain.
Dr. Crane, did you encourage such early scribbling among your own 5 children when they were little?
And do you think Miss Kelloggs idea is sound^
Brain Calisthenics
Yes, I certainly salute Miss Kellogg for her stress on early scrbbling by youngsters.
They often wish to use pencil
or colored crayons, even before the age of two years.
Since I - employed mimeographed midterm and final exams for my students at Northwestern University, I had literally thousands of mges of such scrap paper after I recorded their grades.
Although one side contained the mimeograi^ed questions, the back side of each sheet was blank.
So Mrs. Crane and I let the children help themselves to such scrap paper.
Our firstborn, George IV, thus would sit for half an hour, using a pencil, even .when he wasnt old enough for Nursery School.
Sometimes hed bring his paper to me, whereupon Id try to outline a chicken or a squirrel, dog, duck, horse, etc.
And as he grew older. Id try to depict exciting scenes, with an Indian in hot pursuit of a little boy or girl.
And Id have the child crying Help, Help, with those words printed in a balloon, a la the comic strip style.
The other children all relished similar use of pencil and paper.
And by the time they entered kindergarten, they often could concoct fairly good action sketches.
George IV was offered a scholarship in Art School when
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
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Opening lead: Queen of 4
At the recent American Contract Bridge League Re> gional tournament held at the Host Farm in Lancaster, Pa., the Swiss team event attracted a record entry of 372 teams! This hand spelled the difierence between victory and defeat in one match.
After North responded at the two-level to his one spade (^lening bid. South jumped to three spades to show his good suit and excellent hand. When North bid his second suit. South became interested in slam. He indicated this with a cue-bid of five clubs, and
North judged wdl when ho gave full weight to his singleton and two trumps and leaped to the spade slam.
At both tables, the inning lead was the queen of clubs, won by the ace. At the first table. South could see no further than to hope for an even diamond division, in vdiich case his only loser would be a diamond. Accordingly, he drew trumps then tried a diamond to the ace and a diamond back. West gratefully cashed two diamond tricks for down one.
At the other table, declarer realized that there was the additional possibility of devetoping the heart suit for two diamond discards. Bk>w-ever, the proUem was entries to dummy. After winning the ace of clubs, declarer drew one round of trumps and then tested the hearts by cashing the ace and king, discarding a diamond from his hand, and ruffing a heart. When everyone followed, it was clear that the fifth heart could be established.
To get to the dummy, declarer played the king of clubs and ruffed it! Another heart was led and ruffed, and trumps were drawn in two rounds. Declarer entered dummy with the ace of diamonds and discarded a second diamond on the fifth heart. Thus, his only loser was a diamond, for a well earned gain.
NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATIC PARTY
o
SEE! HEAR! MEET!
Gov. GEORGE WALLACE ^
Dorton Arena State Fairgrounds Raleigh ^
FEBRUARY 16,1974^
6:00 P.M.
I Please send . Return to:
tickets at $10.00 eachj.
K
N.C. State Democratic Headquarters Sir Walter Hotel Raleigh, N.C. 27602 Name
he graduated from South 9iore High School in Chicago, largely I am sure because of his early use of pen and scratch paper.,
For Miss Kell<^ is correct in saying that such acribbling really can boost a childs I. Q., for it served as mental calisthenics.
One reason why primitive peoples were slow to develop civilization was their lack of materials for writing!
Those barbaric tribes had no"* scratch paper or pencils nor exposure to newspaper cartoons and comic strips!
Nowadays, Mrs. Crane and I still save the hundreds of pages of news releases and advertising letters, so our 14 grandchildren can also ^bble freely whoi they visit Us.
But be sure you dont let kiddies tear up old magazines, for they cant read well enough to tell the difference between the used vs. the new magazines and
bodu!
Innocently, they may then scribble on valuaUe materials, if youve let them mutilate old magazines!
(Always write to Dr. Cra^e in care of this newspap, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and S cents to cover typing and nlnting costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Heart Fund Promoters
Sixty volunteers from Kappa Delta Sorority and Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity at East Carolina University will participate in the first state-wide rdio promotion for the N.C. Heart Association Saturday.
In conjunction with WNCT radio, the students will conduct ballomi and tag sales at six locations in Greenville from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. to did the Piti County fund-raising effort. S^tes include downtown at Five Points, Pitt Plaza, Kings, Nichols, West End, and the A&P on E. Tenth Street.
Announcing plans for the promotion. Buff Chalk, local fund-raising chairman, explained that radio stations throughout the state will run educational and fund-raising spots for the Heart Association throughout the day.
Dilly Dills of Kappa Delta and C^rl Ealy oif Pi Kappa Phi are coordinating the Greek volunteers. Johnny West, program director at WNCT, is heading up the stations efforts, which will include features like The Heart Beat Mystery and heart songs throught the day.
Thornsby
McCracken Directs Wark
GOREN ON BRIDGE _
Miss Ruth McCracken has bei named executive director of the Childrens Home Society of North Carolina, Inc.
Miss McCracken joined the statewide child-welfare agency in 1958. A native of Louisville, Ky., she holds a masters degree in social work from Tulane University.
The agency maintains its administrative office and child care center in Greensboro, with district offices located in Asheville, Charlotte, Chapel Hill, Fayetteville, Greenville and Wilmington.
TV. Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
"Don'f wake her. She's building her case for equal pay!
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1974
FRIDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Sally 8:30 C. Brown 9;00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
caRroll righterj_
HCHWSCXFE
from the Carroll Rightar Institute
SX GENERAL TENDENCIES; New, interesting ideas and activities can now be yours Reach out for whatever pleasures are available and enjoy them. Develop new avenues for creative expression.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Revise regular routines for greater success without working too hard. Meet with bigwigs who have fine ideas for you
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use more practical methods to progress faster and please others more^ Gpt suggestions from monetary expert helpful to you. Have fun tonight.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Put those good, progressive ideas to work now and you can achieve the success you want in the near future. Plan trip to expand.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study plans for greater success. Seek an adviser who can help you make your life easier, more pleasant Social evening favored,
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Get know-how from clever friend to become a more prosperous and happy person. A fine social group is a steppingstone to greater success.
VIRGO (Aug 12 to Sept. 22) A bigwig can help make your life far more prosperous, pleasurable. Some civic matter can provide prestige and new, valuable contacts in the future.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be alert to new interests that bring more success, happiness Go to the right sources for data you need. Evening is ideal for social matters.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) H^dle responsibilities intelligently and you have time for even moie important affairs. Evening can be most happy with the one you love SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Contact one who means much to you and be cooperative and this leads to far better understanding in the future. Good day for recon^iiations
CAPRICORN (Dec 2 to Jan. 20) Schedule time for duties and entertainment You have good ideas that will meet with the approval of fellow workers
A(jUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Ideal day for enjoying romantic, social and creative activities that most appeal to you, A little gift for mate will please him or her immensely PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Find the right way to please kin more and increase the harnjony in that important realm of your existence. A big uptrend in all your affairs is possible now,
IF"YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . you can plan the right educational and cultural advantages that will insure your youngster a successful ind happy life, and then see to it that he or she sticks to the plan. Much inventiveness in this chart, also a natural humanitarian. Wise to take out insurance now for college tuition. Include courses in psychology.
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 Rig^ter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
SATURDAY
8:00 Flintstones 8:30 Comets 8:56 In The Nws 9:00 Scooby Doo 9:56 In The News 10:00 Fav. Martian 10:26 In The News 10:30 Jeannie
WITN-TV
Friday
7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Sanford 8:30 Lotsa Luck 9:00 Some. Extra 9:30 Brian Keith 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News II :30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:30 News SATURDAY 7:00 Across 7:30 Treehouse 8:00 Lidsville 8:30 Inch High 9:00 Mulligan Stew 9?M Emergency 10 00 Butch rassidv
10:56 In The News 11:00 Speed Buggy 11:26 in The News t1:30 Josie 11:56 In The News 12.00 ECU-Furman 2:00 Duke Mary. 4:00 va. State 6:00 Wagoner 6:30 News 7:00 Hee Haw 8:00 In The Family 8:30 MASH 9 .00 Mary T. Moore 9:30 Newhart 10:00 Burnett 11:00 News 11:30 Name Game
Ch. 7
Sp
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
FRIDAY
7:00 Andy Griffith 11:00 Brady Kids 7:30 Ozzie's Girls 11:30 Mission Magic 8:00 Brady Bunch 11:55 Schol Rock
10:55 Schol Rork 11:00
8:30 Six Million 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Toma 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment SATURDAY 7:15 Teiestory 7:30 Batman 8:00 Bugs Bunny 8:25 Schol Rock 8:30 Yogi's Gang 9:00 Friends 9:55 Schol Rock 10:00 Lassie
12:00 AAovie 12:55 Schol Rock 1:00 Bandstand 2:00 Soul Train 3:00 Animal' World 3:30 Bowlers Tour 5:88 Sports 6:00 Golf 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Movie 10:00 Owen AAarshall 11:00 News 11:15 Concert 12:45 Cinema
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
FRIDAY 8:00 Wash. Week
7 00 The Deaf 8:30 NC Week
7:30 NC People 9:00 Humanities
LARGE LIBRARY KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD-The new $3 million general library at the University of Missouri-Kansas City can seat 1,200 persons.
ON DEANS LIST Debra Ann StancUl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Stancill of Greenville and Jo Ann Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hicks of Snow Hill, have been named to the deans list at N. C. Wesleyan College for the fall semester.
NOTICE
NO ONE WILL BE ADMITTED AFTER FEATURE BEGINS
WATCH
eyewitness
news
THEATRE WILL BE CLEARED AFTER EACH SHOW
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 1. 1974^
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
27. Single 29. Jellied salad
1. Do figure
31. Overseas
eights
address
6. Sleeping
32. ~ Greco
10. Flower spike
33. Foreign news
ll.H=0
agency
13. Blackjack
36. Note of the
14. Mechanical
scale
advantage
37. Coarsely ^
16. Cake decorator
ground corn
18. Topers
39. Antlered
19. Sun god
animal
20. Fruit
40. Camel
22. Toward
43. Five-star
23. Boys nickname
general
24. Corpulent
44. Seat
26. Pastry
45. Dikes
nag sqqd asm amnts
OQQi QQaaa
mmmm sas ^sis HUH HKis aaHB
ata aaa
i aoDSQQaoaB mnmu aaramaaa ana ana aaa ama aa
264 Playhouse Iheatre
6 Miles West Of Greenville On 264
NOW
SHOWING
47. Discern
48. Holey cheese
DOWN
1. Room
2. Japanese wall scroll
1
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5
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6
7
8
9
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II
12
13
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15
16
17
18
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Par time 30 mln.
AP Naws'feotures
2-1
3. Public notice
4. Sesame
5. Alphabet letters
6. Vegetable caterpillar
7. Captains insignia
8. Greek lettej
9. Rank 10. Earth
12. Enjoys books 15. Ballots 17. Cloak 21. Compass point <
23. Finer things
25. Game ragout
26. Notion counter items
27. Innocent ones
28. Sedative 30. Dad
32. Ancient
34. Accepts
35. Eternities
37. Street sign
38. Buddies
41. Lettuce
42. Innovative 46. Six
A Heart-Stopping Moment of Physical Pleasure...
In Color Adults Only
No One Under 18 Admitted
SHOWTIME MONDAY THRU SUNDAY 4:00-7:20-8:40
10:30 star Trek 11:00 Sigmund 11:30 Pink Panther 12:00 The Jetsons
12:30 Go 1:00 Addams Fam "1:30 Limits 2.00 Sat. Mat.
4:00 Bill Anderson 4:30 Virginian 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Welk 8:00 Emergency 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Chaparral 12:30 Closeup 12:45 Alcoholics 1:00 News
ON DEANS LIST Leroy Talton Cherry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cherry of 201 Lee St., Greenville has been named to the deans list at Elon College for the fall semester.
PLAZA
GlLlXT^TyKA.
756-0088 PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER
MEADOWBROOK
NOW THRU TUE.!
THE DIRTY-TRICKS SQUAD THAT EVEN REGULAR COPS ARE AFRAID OF!
From the producer of Bullitt and The French Connectio/i"
ENDS TONIGHT
REVENGE OF THE LIVING DEAD
ALSO
CURSE OF THE LIVING DEAD
THE
smiu
UPS
COLOR BY TVC LAB __PRINTS BY DE LUXE*
SHOWS TODAY & SAT. AT 2-4--8 10 SHOWS SUNDAY AT 2 4-6-8 DOORS OPEN 1:30 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
STARTS
WED.!
H
ALSO
FANGS OF THE LIVING DEAD
FRED WILLIAMSON IN
HELy^PJ^tAJR^^
(R)
SATURDAY
ONLY
Pirafliount Pictures Presents
Fear is
^ihcKeiii
TECHWCOKWPMUlVISIOir A PARAIBUNT PICTURE
ALSO
WHEN THE LEGENDS DIE'
M
WITH
RICHARD
WIDMARK
PG
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
752--76-49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
PITT
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FR!.SAT.
COtUMB>RCTuWiSfniim AMOu>moajrTrnht.<.~.
LATE SHOW TONIGHT & SAT. NIGHT 11:45 P.M. ALL SEATS 1.50
A
REFLECTION OF rEA.R
505 iVANS STKiT
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE!
J
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HSTIKTI9
Sat.
Weekdays: 7:00 9:00 ^Sun^|00^5|00^^
ALSO
NEXT
STREISAND
& REDFORD
''THE WAY WE WERE"
The scream you hear may be your own!
LY MISTY FOR ME*
an Invitation to tenor...
JESSICA WMJER
JOHN LARCH DONNA MILLS
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1~-Tlie DfUy ReHector, Grcenville. N.C.~FridV. February 1. It74
PUBLIC NOTICES
rON,
roN,
MOTICKOP RB-SALK OF RBAL ESTATE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County
LILLIAN W. LOCKAMY, and VERNELL H. TRIPP, as Administratrix of the Estate of GERALDINE W. TAYLOR VS
RUSSELL H. WORTHINGT BERNICE L. WORTHINGT DOLLIE W. ANELLO and FRANCES W. DEIHL The undersigned was appointed as Commissioner to sell the hereinafter described land, by Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 16th day of November, 1973. The sale of said land was heid on the 17th day of January, 1974. A high bid of Fifteen Thousand (15,000.00) Dollars was received. And upset bid, pursuant to G.S. 1-339.25 was received by the Clerk of Superior Court of PittCounty on the24th day of January, 1974. The said Clerk of Superior Court has by Order entered on the 24th day of January, 1974, directed that the Commissioner resell the said property pursuant to G.S. 1 339.27.
Pursuant, to said Order of the said Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will sell the hereinafter described land at:
12:00 o'clock noon Tuesday, the 12th day of February, 1974 at the Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina The real property to be sold is described as follows:
Residence: 2614 Jefferson Drive, GKeenville, North Carolina (Colonial Heights Subdivision)
Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County^, North Carolina, known as Lot 8, Block "D", Colonial Heights Subdivision, in Map Book 5 at page 189, Pitt County Registry, and more oarticularlv described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the southerly line of Jefferson Drive, a common corner of Lot 7, Block "D", and running thence in a southerly direction, with the dividing line of Lots 7 and 8, Block "D", 95 feet toa stake, a common corner of Lots 7, 8 and 9, Block "D"; running thence in a westerly direction, with the dividing line of Lots 8 and 9, Block "D", 110 feet to a stake in the easterly line of Jackson Drive; running thence in a northerly direction 95 feet, more or less, to the point of intersection of the easterly line of Jackson Drive and the southerly line of Jefferson Drive; running thence in an easterly direction, with the southerly line of Jefferson Drive, 110 feet to the point of Beginning.
This being the same property conveyed to Geraldine W. Taylor and husband, Frank TaTlor, Jr., from Grace R. Sutton and husband, Louis
Find the dependable firm that helps you repair, renovate, redecorate-- and rejoice- In todays Classified AdS
II II
ADD ON
PUBLIC NOTICE
Sutton, recorded In Book 1-28 at page 379 of the Pitt County Registry.
The opening bid Is Fifteen Thousand Eight Hundred (15,800.00) Dollars.
The terms of the sale are a deposit of ten (10) per cent by the highest bidder with the remainder of the purchase price to be paid In cash upon the delivery of Instrument conveying title'.'
The sale is subject to 1974 ad valorem faxes.
This the 24th day of January, 1974.
FrankM. Wooten, Jr. Commissisoner
February 1, 8, 1974
CARDOFTHANKS
THE MEMBERS OF THE family Of the late Noah Barber are deeply grateful to our friends for the kindness and thoughtfulness shown during the illness an(ft death of our dear loved one. May God bless you.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
AUSTIN HEALEY 300IF-1967. 42,000 miles, excellent condition throughout, overdrive, 20 miles per gallon. Call 758 4068.
COMET1972,6 cylinder, automatic, excellent condition, green. 746-6566.
CORVETTE1970 convertible, 350 cubic inch 370 HP. Power steering, brakes, air, luggage rack, 4 speed Hurst. Low mileage on new engine. 752-6931.
Autos For Salo
PINTO rI^NABOUT 1972, low mileage, clean'car, $1995. Pitt Motor Sales, across street from Parkers Barbecue. 756-2547. '
PINTO1972, brown, 4 speed. Call 746^6892.
PINTO1971, red, automatk transmission. Call 746-6892.
TOYOTA STATION WAOON 1973,
like new. Call 756 7646 or 758-4362.
FOR SALE OR TRADE for older car. 1969 Bonneville Pontiac, full power, low mileage, no smog control. Call 7580962.
VEGA GT1972. $1600. Call 758-4925.
VISTA CRUISER 71 Station Wagon.' 47,000 miles, good condition, $2,695. Call 752-3311, after 6 p.m.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CftiSP AUTO SALVAGE'
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN1969, local, one owner car, that is in excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Holt Olds, INC., 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115.
VOLKSWAGEN1971. Clean, air conditioned. S1800. Call 756-3783.
DUSTERGold, 73, Six cylinder, air conditioned, pay equity, take up payments. Call 758 3313.
FALCON STATIONWAGON 1961 for
sale. Call 756 5504.
FORD 6ALAXIE 1973 4 door, air conditioned, power steering, low mileage. $2900. 795-3997 after 6 p.m.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
MAVERICK71, four door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, green. Call 746-6892.
MAVERICK1970.2door,6 cylinder, new tires, low mileage. Call 752-7304 after 5.
MUSTANG1967
Call 758-2429.
Fastback. $350.
VOLKSWAGEN BUS73.8000 miles, capacity plus, 20 miles per gallon, warranty 24,O0O or 2 years. S4200. Washington, N.C. 946-0496.
anan
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
Howies Fiat do it for price?
See
Brpwp Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
Autos For Salo
VOLKSWAGEN1973. For Ml# by owner. Station wagon aquaraback, automatic transmission, 17,000 miles. Contact Jim Jennings at 752-2713.
Having Trouble?
'The Engine People"
Alto Special^ Co.
mw.sthst.
751-1131
, Trucks For Salt
FOR SALE USED school bus in useable condition. $495. Bobby Rogister. 025-7086 after 6 p.m.
INTERNATIONAL 1960 Travelall,
excellent corxtltion, 25,000 actual miles3 speed, $1200 or best offer. Call 752-2413. 6 cylinder.
EL CAMINO71, V-8, automatic, green with white vinyl top. 746-6.>^64
FORD VAN 72, radio, 6 cylinder automatic, $1995. 756^7610.
INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, 1967, 4 wheel drive, 37,000 actual miles, good gas mileage, good condition. S1100. 752-7576.
DATSUN72 pick up. 14,000 miles. $2000. Call 825-7131.
DATSUN 1973, 6000 miles, AM-FM radiq air conditioned plus heavy duty bumper. Call 758-4633.
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.
XHILDREN'S WORLD CHILD
Growth and Development Center will be taking applications beginning Monday, February 4. Parents are asked to stop by the center, 1301-1303 Cotanche Street anytime Saturday or call 752-1585 for Information.
Dogs A Pets
11 GERMAN SHEPPERD puppies for sale, 3 white. Call 758-1809 anytime.
30 FW SAYS, "WMaT are you COiMfi IM MEAN/eNl f "/ AMD 'A'KE *SAYS, WCJUUDM'T
MAVe fAE "
ISNV ThIAT tae FUMMtesr 7WIM&
ioo EVER HEARD P
I <SUESS you HAD TO Be THERE..
--
----
pit-
AKC OBEMAN SHBFHBED,'black
and silver, mala* S50, famalas S40. 756-SS30.
BEAOLB FUFFIBS, savtn weaks
old. Call 756-61S3 aftar 6:30.
FOR THE FIRST TIME Elixabtfh Ann's German Shapperd Kanntit now offers from their championship llttar Gorman Sheppard puppies for sale. AKC registered. All puppies guaranteed medicelly for 1 year. Call 758-5071 for appointmant.
MOSTLY SHEFHBRO. Six weakS
old. Friendly and lovable. Call 752-0S14 after 6 p.m. Anytime weekeiyds.
AKC OOOS FOR SALE Clipping and grooming, stud sarvict for six different breeds. Call 758-2681.
QUALITY AKC PUPPIES - Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish, Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Center.
MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be mechanically inclinad. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply In person, M.O. Bount 8i Sons, Bethel.
EXPERIENCED CARPET
salesman. Call 756-2747 days, 756-4866 nights.
JBC^NTED PART-TIME experienced office help. Mature person preferred. Apply in person at Greenville T.V. A Appliance: 200 Greenville Blvd.
DogsBPtts
3,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for salt. Call 753-3503.
ALL LIKE HEW Early Amarlcan plaid Krothlar sofa 8275, Maditerranaan, win* cablnat S150, Early Amarlcan lamp 825. Call 75*-7469,
THEBE NEW 28,088 BTU Ksbdnafor
air eondlflonars. Complete warrantVe will sacrifice price. Contact Fishar's Appllanca and Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
REPEAT OF SELLOUT tweed
carpet, with commercial backing. Available several colors, 83.99 par yard. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 752-3609.
SEWING MACHINE CLERKS, good selection of used Singer machines, priced from $49.95. Straight stitch and zig zag modals. Convanlant credit plan. Call today for frae damonstration. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantar, 756-0747.
PUREBRRD COLLIE puppies for sale. Call 746-6947.
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, AKC registered, females $90, males, $95. Call 758-0058.
PITT COUNTY HUMANE Socltty has four medium size dogs that neacF homes with people who are animal lovers. The dogs are gentle and vary affectionate but need to have a yard to run In and must have shelter at night. These dogs will make lovable pets for people who care. Phone 7S2 5794.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED Interior decorator. Call756-2747 days, 756-4866 nights.
JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.
Quality Products sinca 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. Sth St., Washington, N.C. 946-4503.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric antJfoaiyi cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in
dustry. Selling life, accident and health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. WilkinS collect, 919-756-1133, Greenville.
SPANISH STYLE BEDROOM SUltO, Chest of drawers, dresser all included. $170. Alsodinatta suit with six chairs $40, living room suite 850., lamps $4 each, end tablas 84. Call 756-5234
TIRED OF WORKINO and still struggling? Unusual earnings op portunlty being offered by large national corporation. We pay while you learn. For further Information Call 756-0038.
WANTED FAMILY who could work on farm. 6 room house with bath. Call 756-1235.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
secretary-receptionlst, typing necessary and shorthand desirable. Five day week with vacation, sick and holiday pay. Plebse reply Secretary-receptionlst, P. O. Box 5046, Greenville.
FULL OR PARTIME you choose the hours and how much you earn Bonuses. Call 758-4823 for ap pointment.
UNLIMITED. SALES opportunity guaranteed $150 per month while training, $200 weekly thereafter. Write Salesman, P.O. Box 899.
ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake man or woman of neat ap pearance and good character. Pleasant work and no layoffs. Earnings up to S1S0-S200 per week. Ad vancement. Education or experience not important. Phone 756-6711.
HISTOLOGY TECHNICIAN. Im
mediate opening In new, modern 285 bed hosDltal laboratory. Good salary, working conditions, benefits. Contact Laborat^ Manager, Lenoir Community Hospital, Kinston, N.C. 28501.
AVON
Sell The Best-Known Name In Beauty I Avon's top name and quality products find receptive customers everywhere. As an Avon Represantative, you can earn extra income on a flexible schedule and meet new people, too. For details, call: 758-2444
Work Wanted
FOR WELL DRILLING and pump service. Call Bobo's well drilling 752-0835. *
WILL KREP CHILDREN any age in my home Monday thru Friday Personal care for your child Shamrock Terrace, WintervMle. Call 756-6488.
HARRY WARREN'S WELDINO
specializes in all kinds of welding day or night. Located off Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. Call 752-1259.
ALL TYPE MASONRY work Chimneys, walks, patios, steps, etc Call 756-6275 after 6.
INCOME TAX RETURNS completed promptly and accurately by an ex perienced accountant. Fee deter mined by complexity of return. Call 752-7441 weekdays after 6 p.m.
LAWN WORK, RAKING, pruning weeding. Call 752-1539.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home, Monday through Friday, Call 756-1284.
FOR SALE
Farm Eqiiipmant
FARMAL-M TRACTOR, John Deere Grain Drill, Farm Wagons. J. J Perkins 758-1248.
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, Fabruary 5 at 10 a.m., 150 Farm tractars, '400 Implements Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration, Goldsboro, N.C., South on Highway 117, Phont 734-4234.
MiscallBiiaous For Salt
JUST RECEIVED: A naw shipment of Kimball pianos. Homa Fumlhire Store, Greenville.* '
ALL SHOTOUN SHELLS and emmo 10 percent oH on cash sales. H.L. Hodges end Co. 7?2-4lSA_
FIREWOOD FOR SALE, SIS soft, 823 hardwood, stacked,^mpt delivery, also trees trlmmed,^Call 7S2-7323...
FOR SALE: FiU dirt, top soil and sand. Larga or smalt loads. Call 746-3461.
FOB SALE: Raw peanuts shellad or unshdled at Keel Peanut Company Memorial Diive.
HENS FOR SALE from 4 to 6 p.m weekdays, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturdays. Call Charles McLew^m at 756-
MIscBllai^us Foc^Blf^
RIAL ESTATE
FOE BETTER BUYI In real estate,'
see or cell E. H. Williford, Realtor, 413 Cotanche Street, 7M-3911. List your property with us.
JEANNBTTB COX AGENCY, Realtor, Exclusive agents oh Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 7S2-7107.
21 ACRE TRACT of over woodsiand on coi-nty road 17SS, adiacant to tha main antranct of VOA sita B naar Black Jack. $7,000. Smith Insurance ind Realty 7S2-2754.
72 PROWLRR 19' TRAVEL trailer, like new, sleepe 6, fully equipped and self-contained, separate shower end bathroom. All extras Include^. Ceil 758-1605 after 5 p.m. or anytime on weekends.
OAS HEATER. LIKR new, used 3 months. S120. Call on Saturdays only 756-0205.
HILTON HEAD, S.C., Harbortown condominiums. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, story end unit, Stoney Creek, pool, select own colors. Will sell contract for nominal price. Closing 6 weeks, 671-2362.
NATURES BEST. All natural products are available at reasonable >rices through your Sheklee distributor. 758-4823.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756-3155. (-
DISCOUNT OFFICE FURNITURE,
scratched or scarred in shipping, at discount prices. Howell's Furniture, corner of Blount and Heritage Streets, Kinston, N.C.
14,S00 POUNDS OF tobacco to be moved at 22 cents a pound. Call 752-967.
FOR SALE S VENDINO machines. One at $150 or all 8 for $1000. 792-4009, Williamston or write P.O. Box 1004, Williamston. 15 cent Slots.
SEE WHAT MARY KAY COSMETICS CAN DO FOR YOU. CALL COLLECT CAROLYN ANDERSON 795-4484 ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.
USED REFRIGERATOR, 30"
electric rages. $35 each. Call 752-5255 after 6 p.m.
MOBILE HOME TRAILER wheels. Six wheels, axles. Call 758-1670 anytime.
CHAIN SAWS
Chains, sprockets, bars and accessories.
CLARK AND COMPANY
Across from Parkors aartoocM
756-2557
Sporting Goods
STEURY CAMPER, 1973 model hardtop, sleeps 7. Call 746-3116 or 746-6014.
LOST & FOUND
LOST: Beagle puppy, vicinity of 11th and Forbes St. I found, call 758-2417 Of 752-7704.
ONE BLACK HEIFER COW lost one mile West of WIntervllle, Reward offered. Call 756-1332.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FURNISHED TRAILER for rant. Air conditioned. 75S-3276, nights 758-1505.
MOBILE FOR RENT. 12x50, also 10x55. Call 756-7289.
TRAILER FOR RENT. 2 bedroom. Call 758-5050.
10' AND 12' WIDE moblla homas for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
7112' WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, fumlshad with air. $100 per month. Prefer couples. Call 756-4974.
3 BEDROOM, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Call 756-1900.
10x50 2 BEDROOM, SIS par month Call 758-1903.
12x60 2 BIDROOM, 2 baths, air conditioned on private shady lot. Couples only 750-1631 or 756-3159.
12x50 TWO BEDROOMS, Call 758-4940 after 7 p.m.
2 BEDROOM, 12x60, furnished private lot. 264 East, Washington Hwy. Washer, water and air. Prefer couple. Call 752-7345.
12x60 COMPLETELY furnished washer and dryer, central air, 8125 monthly. Callafter4:30p.m. 752-2595.
2 BEDROOM, WASHER, central air
and electric heat. Rivarsida Trailer Park. $95 per month. 752-5653.
Mobiis Homts For Salt
10x52, 2 bedroom, 'fully carpeted, furnished, air, washer. Call 752-5962 or 758-0535.
ASSUME PAYMENTS ON 1970
12x65, small equity. Call 750-3604.
1965 FARKWOOD 10x50, badroom, canter kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer and window air condltlonar. Call 752-5374 day, 753-7474 night.
PLANTATION MOBIL HOME
1970, 12x60. Excallant condition Ecyilty and assume payments. Call 756-4705 aftar 5:00 p.m. ^
OPPORTUNITY
GEOCERY STORE FOR sala.
milas North of Vanceboro. Call 946-4450 for information.
PROFESSIONAL
A HOUSR IS MOT complete witttouf fireplace. For free estimate on coat and Installation, Call 758-3575 or 756-6462. Terms available.
REAL ESTATE
CALL THE BO Tipton Agency for all your raal estate needs- We ere dedicated to com|nunity growth. 756-
Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911
Land
RmI Estate Insurance 264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Oreanvlllt's Only Professional Real Estate Broker
Farms Wanted
Acroage, farms and woodsiand. Any Siza
APPRAISALS NEEDED?
Carl Darden Bowen Realty
752-7194, or 758-1983 avas.
Farms ForcLsase
TOBACCO TO LIASE to be moved 18,000 pounds at 22 cents. Call 756-1144.
^ Housa For Salt
RED OAK: New 3 bedroom, livlngf^ family room with exposed beams and firaplaca, kltchan with larga dining area., 2 baths, enclosed garads, central air and atactrtc. S29,SOO. Blount a Ball Realty. 752-6163, 756-2957, 758-4971.
HOOKER ROAO-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, and large kltchan, 821,300. Ollit Harrington Real Estate, 752-1737. A
3 BEDROOM, ONE with walk In closet, large back yard, convanlant location, almost new. Fricad to sail at $21,500. Call Mika Aldridge 752-3743. Flaming and Auoclatas 756-6234.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTNew listing4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining.
central air and heat, large patio, single garage. You will love fhls 4 badroom for 841,000 thats Isolated from the heavy traffic and tha city hustle, bustle. Call Carl Darden at Bowen Realty 752-7194, night and weekends 751-1983.
BETHEL: For beginners, this brick home In attractive neighborhood with living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms and luxurious bath. Also includes carpeting, drapes, and central air. Must be seen to be appreciated. 823400. Anderson Realty, 756-3136.
EXCELLENT 7 PERCENT Loan Assumption on this 3 bedroom brICk home. Spacious living room, kltchen-breakfast area combination.
Payments only 5119.88. Call Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814. Winnie Evens 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756-S2S8.
1401 RAOSDALE. 3 bedrooms, 1</i 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 oeorooms, 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 Real Estate 752-6535.
FOR RENT TOBACCO to be moved. 25,000 pounds at 22 cents. Call 756-0264.
9,746 FOUNDS TOBACCO for lease in
Pitt County. 22 cents a pound. Call 747-5759.
For Lease
100.000 pounds of tobacco at 25c per pound. If not leased wifnin 10 days, will plant. For more information, send reply lo:
Tobacco P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
House For Salo
STOKES, N.C.-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, 1 acre lot. $9,900. Ollla Harrington Real Estate 752-1737.
AYOEN: 3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath and storage, garage. $13,500. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-6163 or 756-2957. ^
SALE BY OWNER In Griffon. 2 bedroom, kitchen, den, dining room, 1 bath, porch, 2 car carport. Call 524-5588.
CLASSIFIED DISPL/*.Y
VILLAGE GROVE:by owner. 3 bedrooms, I'/i ceramic baths, central heat, large kitchen with dining area, storage. $15,500. Call 752-5284 for appointment.
3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH kitchen, living-dining room combination, sun porch. 2 miles from Eastern Bypass on Pactolus Hwy. Call 752-5567.
THE PRICE ON THE BRAND NEW 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full ceramic tile baths Is only 521,500. Central heat, enclosed garage, lovely kitchen-dining area and large utility room. Call Downtowne Realty 746-' 892 or 746-56. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
HOW ABOUT A HOME with 2 car carport? Big living roorh with fireplace, lovely panelled, kitchen-dining area and large outbuilding. Most kitchen appliances Included and the priceonly 512,800 in Ayden. Call Downtowne Realty 7464892 or 746-566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
THIS LOVELY 3 BEDROOM brick home has wall to wall carpeting, beautiful den with fireplace, built-in kitchen appliances including disposal and dishwasher, central air and heat.
You will appreciate the convenient kitchen-dining area with bar, 2 full ceramic baths, storm windows and ) many other extras. We would like to ^ show you this beautiful property in Ayden. Call Downtowne Realty 746-892 or 746-6S66. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
BY OWNER3 bedroom colonial style house on a beautiful comer lot. Den, living room, kitchen, 2 full baths, 2 car garage and central air. Owner will pay closing cost. Call 756-5256 for appointment after 5 p.m. week days and anytime on Saturday and Sunday.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LIKE THE RIVER?
You can enjoy outing during ail your leisure time for an unbelievabla low cost in this one bedroom mobile home. 8 x 30 ROYCRAFT. Inside com-
Rletely panelled in cedar, complete with kitchen, ving room, bedroom, bath. Priced to move at $795
Can ba financtO with vary low down paymtnt For moro information contact Art Dtilano or Larry Short
MOBILE HOME BROKERS
264 By-Pass Wast End
MACKE VENBING CBMPANY
2 immadiata openings for an experienced mechanic or experienced vending person in the Kinston or Farmvillearea. Good starting salary, excellent fringe benefits, 8 hours per day, Monday through Friday with some overtime. FordetailscalUames
N.C. between 4 and 9 P
hat744-4317 in Ayden,
"A New Direction For Finer Living'
APARTMENTS
Immodioto Occupancy
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dans and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpating, draperits, dishwashars, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
RECREATION? VES I
Pool, Clubhousa, Tannis Courts.
Model Open Daily 9-12,1-5:30 '
Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30
UtilitlGS IncludGd
Ztl'SeWhreek Drlv* Off Orssnviite Boultvard (US 264 Bypass) fust south of Tonth Stroot, donvoniont to ECU and ovorythliiB.
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
. AN ACCRBOITBD MANAOBMBNT OROANIZATION
J
The Dally Reflector, Greoiville. N.C.--Friday. Febmary 1. 174-11
1
&
Houm For Salt
LAKI OLIINWOOO 3 bedrooma, 2 batbt, den with fireplace/ fiillv MriMtad $42/500. OMIe Harrlngfoi Real Estate/ 752-1737.
AYOEN, N.C. North Hills Estates. New homeS/ 3 bedroomS/ 2 bathS/ with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester stox/ 745-511* day/ 745-3308 night.
BETHEL $3700 DOWN, assume 7 percent loan. Move your family In this lovely brick home. One year old on nice wooded lot/ formal living room with foyer/ 3 bedroomS/ klt-chen-den combination/ 2 bathS/ patIO/
2 car garage/ carpeted/ central heat air conditioned. Call Anderson
and
Realty 755-3134.
4 BEDROOM, V/t ceramic tile bath, large kitchen-dlning area, central heat/ fully enclosed garage are fust a few features you will appreciate In this new home priced In the low, low twenties. May we show you this lovely property in Ayden, N.C. Downtown Motors, Inc., Realty 745-5892 or 745-6555 and ask for Marvin or Marcus
LAKE OLENWOOD: Start the new yea7 right with this newly decorated brick home. Includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living robm with foyer, dining room, large kitchen with refrigerator, den with large fireplace, utility room with
washer-dryer hookup, plus a double garage. All this and central air, too.
Call today for an appointment. An-3135.
derson Realty, 7S5-:
Lots For Solo
5 WOODED ACREifor sale-4 miles northeast of Greenytlle. Call 752-1910.
LOT FOR SALE Washington, N.C. 72,422 square foot lot with 315 foot frontage on 3rd St., swimming pool, club house and laundromat facilities, has approval of builders permit for 30 apartments. Blount and Ball Realty 752-5153 or 755-2957.
Rosort Property
FISHERMAN'S RETREAT 2 acres, small building, well and cistern, near water, contact George Bateman, Sr., Hobucken for location. Owner: A. E. Hickman, Raleigh, 919-255-2123, price negotiable.
RENTALS
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3500 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2515 or 755-5024.
Apartments For Rent
ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 205 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. S115 per month 752-5700, 756-4571.
FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apartment near college. $145 mo. Call 752-7808 or 758-3951, or 755-0741.
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
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Income
Distributor - part or full time to Supply Company established accounts with RCA-CBS-Disney Records. Income possibilities up to $1,000 per month with only $3300 required for inventory and training -CaU COLLECT for Mr. James (817) 461-6961.
FURNITURE
STRIPPING
Dealerships available In the Greenville area for the exclusive New-Life method of removing paints and varnish from valuable antiques and metal. 1 day service. Earn up to $20,000 per year In a field that Isn't saturated. Come visit us.
Write: New-Life I3M N. Detroit St. Xenia Ohio 5538S or call Ken Smith 1-513372-2111.
COLONIAL PARK
MWV. 13 NORTH
(Across from .Wellcome)
Spaces ^ Now Available
Burroughs-
Ftaniring the best in country living with city convenionces, including paved streets. OH street parking and patie, recreatienal araa, swimming peal, underground utilities. Rental units availaMa.
^ost Modern Park in Pitt Co., PHA approved.
Contact Earl Raylielo ^t 758-441 or 758-2799.'Happier livii^ b^ns with the better home waitii^ for you now in thp Classified Ads.
GAS SAVING
COWWtUTER
SPECIALS
Up To 150 Miles Per Gai. For A . Littio As S150.00
74 YAMAHA 175 5700
73 HONDA 350 725
72 YAMAHA 175 550
74 HONDA MT 125 575
74 HONDA MT 250 725
72 HONDA CB 100 375
72 HONDA XL 250 600
71 YAMAHA.on 499
4 HONDA SL70'-. 250 300
2 HONDA =5:j 275
Stan's Sports
Center
Apartmtnt For Rtnt
BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burrotighs Wallcoma. Raasonabla $90. 752-3375.
HAVE YOU SEEN RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS YET?
One and two bodroom all luxury foaturos for a roasonablo prico. Como chock us out. Wo ovon hovo frost fret rofrigorators. For information call 758-401S.
executive Management end Realty Cerperatien North Carolina Agent
STUDENTS, CHEAP apartments. One block from ECU and downtown, ixirls, two room, shared bath, no kitchen $50. per month. Boys, one room, private half bath, kitchen privileges, $50. par month. For both, heat water, sewar, electricity In-cludd. 755-3119.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK I
Grier Rental Agency has a listing ot. the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700, 4
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, .2 and 3 bedrooms,, washer - dryer hookups! pool, club house. .Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Qieck everywhere else first, < then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FBATURINe
(' - _ FBATURINe N.
"HxrtpxrLfiJbM
KITCHEN APPUANCBS jy/
Apartments for Rent
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely' furnished, carpeted, central heat, air* and utilities. Call 752-3375.
IN WINTBRVILLE, 3 btdroom apartment partly furnished, same as house, first floor, large yard, heat furnished for a few weeks, married couple or adults prtferrtd. Raasonabla. Call nights 755-1520.
Why S8HI8 For Socmds Whei Yoi Can Rout Ths Best!
You have to see it to appreciate it! ,
Two btdroom townhousos and ona badroom gardans. Wall to wall shag carpating, trash compactor, cantral haat and air, custom drapas, cantral TV, axcallant closat and storaga spaca. Pool, Tannis Courts, Sauna Baths, Larga Cluhliousa.
Pets Welcome!
ANanaged By
752-1557
Off 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nurserj
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Reasonable Rates Open 5: 30 to 5:30
Call 752-7148 [315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC
Apartments for Rant
FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wair carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rant furnished or unfurnished. Call 755-5234.
APARTMENT HUNTERS: Inquire at the Olda London inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. - Moat reasonable rates In town, daily, weekly or nfwnthly.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bedrooms
<a 6 closets, ^fully carpeted, ' disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university. .
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151
House For Rant
FOR RENT 3 bedroom house on 1117 Evans St. Call 758-2347.
FOR RENT IN AYDEN: Small house with one bedroom, stove and refrigerator furnished. Carport and utility room. Call 745-3513.
Offlca Spaca For Rant
OFFICE SPACE IN WJIcar Building, parking, ianitorial service, any amount. Call 752-1020.
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 751-2525.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MACKE VENDING COMPANY
Immediate opening for an experienced mechanic or experienced vending person in Kinston area. Good starting salary, excellent fringe benefits, 8 hours per day, Monday thru Friday with some overtime. For more details call Jimmy Pugh at 746-4317 in Ayden, N.C. between 4 and 9 PM.
Due To Our Spedd Appointment
By several banks, and finance services as southeastern headquarters to dispose of reprosessions. A.B.C. Mobile Homes is now taking orders on reprosessions for later delivery. Sorry none available now - sold out.
Open till 10 PM nightly
A.B.C. MOBILE HOMES
609 Greenville Blvd.
HOLT OLDS
WE NOW HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN STOCK THESE CARS ARE VALUE RATED SAVINGS GALORE
FINANCING AND INSURANCE AVAILABLE TWO YEARS SERVICE DISCOUNT WITH EACH CAR
HOLT OLDSAAOBILE-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road 756 31 15
Dc.i li t no ?8?7
45 to 50 MFC
Yes this bike wiil get 45 to
50 miles per gallon.
FOR SALE
3 bedroom home on Port Terminal Road. Located on IV2 acre lot. Known as the Johnny Harrington Homeplace.
CONTACT
W.F. Harrington 755-3405
Ollie Harrington 7S2-S0S5 756-0971
OfficB Spaca For Rant
OFFICE SPACE: Bowon Building. 2 uitM 500 and 1100 squara foot. Formerly occupied by Dr. Dawson, iwxt fd oid Wachovia Bank BIdg. All sarvicos Included. Roasonablo rates. Call Joo Bowon, 752-7194.
Room For Ront
ROOM FOR 2 collaga boys, kitchen and laundry privileges. Call 755-2562.
ROOM FOR RENT, 2 girls or middle aged lady. Call 752-2554.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY Silver coins, $2.25 per SI. Silver dollars, $3 each. Call 752-1565 all day Saturday and until 2 p.m. Sunday.
Wanted To Ront
WANTED TO RENT: Private room with bathroom, kitchen priveteges in quiet home. Write "Room", Box 1957, Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A.B.C. Mobile Homes is proud to cooperate with the Federal Energy commission by offering 5 total electric mobile homes at 20 percent discount.
OPEN TILL 10 PM NIGHTLY
A.B.C. MOBILE HOMES
509 Greenville Blvd.
MANAGER TRAINEE FOR CONSUMER FINANCE BUSINESS
Good opportunity and quick advancement tor the right mafi. Must have high school education or equivalent. Benefits include: paid vacatioa sick pay, profit-sharing plan, and maior medical life insurance. Must be willing to relocate. Send resume and photograph to:
OPPORTUNITY
P.O. Box 1944 Greenville, N.C. 27834
AUCTION SALE
Home of Susie S. Tugwe
on* corner of Bynum Drive and Country Club Drive will be offered for sale at public auction on Saturday, February 2, 1974 at 11 AM on premises. Terms cash, sale to be left open for 10 days for raised bid. High bidder to deposit 10 percent of bid pending confirmation of the sale. Seller resumes the right to reject all bids. Subject to town and county AD Valorem taxes for 1974 and thereafter. This house has central INoat and with the house goes l large window air conditioner unit, built-in stove and oven, refrigerator and washing machine.
Lizzie Thomas -Tugwell Administrator C.T.A., D.B.N.
Estate of Mrs. Susie S. Tugwell
Lewis-Lewis-Lewis Attorneys Farmviile, N.C.
AnENTION PIPE WELDERS
Major piping ccntractor has immediate openings for pipe welders on Ohio power plant installation. Qualified applicants who pass our welder test will be paid
An hourly wage of *10.00 plus
For job site work . For interview cali:
Mr. J.J. Rqferty
Wilmington Hilton Motor Inn 301 N. Waters St. Wilmington, N.C.
(919) 763-9881
GT 380
The only bike wHh 12 months or' 12,000 mile warranty.
We have the parts and do repair on all brands of bikes.
TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY
^ Iron Horso Suzikl
Diddnson Avenue 752-7994
Seemir iisiid Wke d In StmdEyt T.V. SImwWme'
"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE IN 74 AT DOWNTOWNE"
Register Now For Free Automatic Washer During Our
GIGANTIC CLEARANCE SALE
No ObligationYou Need Not Be Present To Win
ALL MOBILE HOMES DRASTICALLY REDUCED DURING JANUARY
Average Up To $1,200.00
HERE ARE JUST A FEWOF THE MANY SAVINGS THAT WE WILL BE OFFERING.
Fleetwood 12' x 64'
3 bedroom V/2 bath
Was $9027.43
NOW ONLY 7827.43
You SAVE $1200.00
$120.49 per month
Freedom 12' x 60'
2 bedroom 1 bath
Was $7459.93
NOW ONLY 6659.93
You SAVE $800.00
$115.59 per month
Flomlngo 12' x 60'
2 bedroom 1 bath
Was $6279.29
NOW ONLY *5579.29
YouSAVE $700.00
$102.38 per month
Freedom 12*. x 50'
2 bedrooih i bath
Was $5461.23
NOW ONLY *4961.23
YouSAVE $500.00
$93.28 per month
Down Payments At Low AS As *250.00
No Money Problem at Downtowne Motors V. A. A CONVENTIONAL FINANCING AVAILABLE NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR VETERANS
YOU "CAN"^AFFORD A HOME FROM DOWNTOWNE ' PAYMENTS TAILORED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET
COME BY AND SEEiii
DOWNTOWNE MOTORS, INC. , & MOBILE HOMES
i
44wy 11 By-Pass Ayden, N.C.
Dick Evans - Marcu McClanahan - Marvin Sutton
f > .........
I
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED BUT NOT ABUSED! I
2 badroom, front kitchtn, 10 x 50 foot mobilo homo, dtop pilo carpot, color
fin living room.
co-ordinatod carpat, stop savor kitchan.taak roof I
This week only $2295
$230 down with 60 payments of $54.26 per month
14 percent APR
Finance charges of $922.60
Total time payment price $4217
DON'T PAY RENT NEXT MONTH For mora information contact Art Dallano or Larry Short
MOBILE HOME BROKERS
254 By-Pass West End
V
SOLD 10
NEW MAZDAS
LOOK AT THESE TRADE-INS
1971 Chevrolet wa$
Sw 1795
1968 Buick Station Wagon
Was Tl5.
n.w795
1968 Plymouth
Now *6S^5y
1970 Pontiac war*2L5.
Now * 1595
WE DO REPAIR WORK ON ALL FOREIGN CARS. _
MAZDA
OF GREENVILLE
Evcins Street Extension
756-7233
The
Real
Estate
Corner
OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS
New three tiedrodnn home almost completed, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, central air," carport with storage. Low 30's.
Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
Large Corner Lot
Attractive three bedroom home in Winterville on Cooper. Street IVj baths, central air, dishwasher, garage - $24,100. Possible loan assumption.
Estate Realty Co.,
7S2-50SI;
Joyce Shackelford, 7S2-1978.
LARGE WOODED LOT
Well established neighborhood - 3 bedroom home, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, dishwasher, central air, recreation or workshop building, carport with storage. Priced to sell in low, low 30's.
Estate Realty Co,
7S2-5058 Stearle Pittman, 755-3517.
Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?
Do your research before ydb come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing in-tormation on taxes, school.
government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the
Greenville area.
The Louis Clark
Ageuf, Iw., Realtors
P.O. Box 6085 , Greenville, N.C. 752-4173
Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service ,
VILLAGE DRIVE
3 bedroom, l bath, living room, central oil heat, hardwood floor with carpet.
COUNTRY LIVING
3 bedroom, 1 >ath, brick veneer, enclosed garage, large lot, approximately 6 miles from Pitt Plaza.
CENTRALLY LOCATED
3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, carpeting, dining room, fireplace, screened in front porch, fenced in back yard. Located near the .C.U. campus.
If these listings do not fit your needs, call us to check about our other listings. We have something for everyone. If you have a home and are thinking of selling, call us because that's the business we're in.
We ^ are dedicated to our community gro^h.
Ed Tipton Agency
W
0*Uc: 756; :! Mark Tipton Ed Tipton I. Ed Tipton 75'
i
PUT
A LITTLE
YAHOO
IN YOUR
UFE.
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There's a little YA-HOO in everyone.
Lemony Mountain Dew turns it loose.
Mountain Dew.
Witii the sparkly look of lemon and the sparkly taste of lemon. F^t a little in your life.
m
m
'ROTTLRD RV PRPSI-COLA ROYtlINO COMPANY QP OREENVILLR. INC. IMt frlCKINSON AVRNUR, ORRRNVII.I.R. NORTH CAROI.INA.^yNORR APPOINTMRNT PROM Pt^iC IC. PWRCNAtR, N.Y."
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