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Greenville's Dollar Day To Be Observed Tomorrow
Weather
Increasing cloudiness with ralto spreading eastward tonight and Thursday. ^
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 10~Health Plan Ready Page 14Farmvllle Bd.
Page 21Truckers Reject Terms
93rd YEAR
NO. 32
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION *
GREENVIUE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBUARY 6, 1974
32 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 10 CENTS
AT CONTRACT SIGNING. . .County Manager Reginald Gray, Commissioner Bruce Strickland and Mrs. Margaret Roberts, clerk to the board, < affixed
Agreement Finalized For
Hospital's Construction
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer
RALEIGHPitt CkMinty officials, meeting here yesterday with representatives of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare finalized an agreement for a $2 million HEW loan and signed contracts for construction of a new hospital.
Pitt Memorial Hospital administrator Jack Richardson said ground-breaking ceremonies for the new facility will be held February 14 and noted that construction is expected to begin immediately
thereafter.
Bids for construction of the new hospital were opened November 8 and were well above the estimated cost of the project and above the funds then available.
After more than a month of n^otiating with the low bidders, and after additional funds were obtaineda $280,100 grant from the state Medical Care Commission, $250,000 in reserve funds pledged to the project by hospital trustees and $537,645 from the Board of County Commissionersthe bids for the
project were accepted and the go-ahead givi.
According to the contracts signed yesterday, construction costs for the project total $15.84 million.
The major portions of the funding for the hospital come from a $9 million bond issue approved several years ago by county voters, a $2 million direct loan from HEW (finalized yesterday), $1.89 million in federal and state rehabilitation funds, a $750,000 grant from the Duke Endowment, and $685,800 in federal revenue sharing money.
The $9 million in revenue bonds were sold last week by the N. C. Local Government Ck)mmission to First Citizens Bank and Trust Co., of Smith-field with a new interest cost bid of 4.5777 per cent.
Senators White And
All^brook Announcing Reelection Candidacy
Vernon E. White of Winterville and Julian R. AUsbrook today announced that they will be candidates for reelection as State Senators from the Sixth Senatorial District (Edgecombe, Halifax, Martin, and Pitt Counties) in the May primary.
Both men are currently serving as senators in the North Carolina General Assembly.
White, a farmer and businessman, will seek reelection to one of the two seats allotted to the district.
In announcing his candidacy for the p<t. White said he was grateful to the people of the district for allowing me to serve in the 1969,1971 and the 1973-1974 General Assemblies.
It has been a rare privilege to serve this district. Iliese six years have been some of the happiest of my life, and I have
SEN. JUUAN ALLSBROOK
SEN. VERNON WHITE
Dollar Day
The semi-annual clty-wlde dollar day event will be held here Thursday.
Sponsored by local merchants, the semi-annual sale give merchants an opportunity to offer remaining winter merchandise to customers at a savings before putting out the new spring and summer Items.
According to Harold Creech, manager of the Greenville Chamber of Commnrce and Merchants Associathms, free parking vrlll be offered to pe<^e shopping in Greenville Thvrsdayi The sale usually attracts shoppers from all over Eastern North Carolina.
Accw^g to Creech, mosh merchants will be par-tlckwtiBg in the event.
genuinely enjoyed serving the people, White added.
White was a leader in the 1969, 1971 and the 1973 General Assembly in< helping East Carolina University expand its programs and improve its financial structure. He has. served as a member of the Appropriations and Higher Education Committees, and on the Medical Manpower d>m-mission that recommended extablishing a degree granting medical school at ECU.
In the 1971 and 1973-1974 sessions. White was chainnan of the important Senate Agricultural Committee and VicerChairman of the important Appro{n1ati(ms Subcommittee <m Ekhication.
Other committees White has 8rved on included; Highway Safety, Mental Health, Educati(m, Public Health and Resources, Transportatimi, and Wdlife.
Regarding sonie of the {Mt^ems and issues facing the present 1974 session of the General Assembly, he said.
Many problems and issues will be vital to the future of Eastern North Carolina. The medical needs of this area need urgent attention He is now woriung toward that end in the 1974 session of the General Assembly by puling for eiq>ansion of the pres^it one year medical shcool at East Carolina to a four year degree granting medical school.
It is also my belief that we must continue to provide educational of^rtunities for our peq;de to improve their skills or develop new ones for new jobs and job vacancies. This kind of opportunity is {x-ovided by our Technical Institutes and (Community Collies. It is my desire to siq^rt and wwk for continued progress in these institutions.
White sponsored legislation in the 1973 sesskm that limited rlflM size in puUic sdiools. This legislation did more to improve the conditio in our puUic schools than any other legislation in many years, ttie senator,observed.
(Contfained on page If)
Intend
To Lift
Controls
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nixon administration told C^ongress today it intends to remove all mandatory wage and [Nice controls after April 30 except for the health and petroleum sections of the economy.
If Congress agrees, it would mean the bulk of the U.S. economy would be functioning c(Hitrol free for the first time since August of 1971.
Authority for present Phase 4 controls expires April 30.
Cost of Living Council Directs John T. Dunl(^, who outlined the administration plans, said consumers could exi^t some additional increase in prices as a result of lifting of controls.
He said this would result from realignment of some prices that have been held down; the removal of built-in delays on price increases by Ixg cixnpanies, and testing of the market by some companies to see how high they can raise prices.
Dunlop implied present oHitrols had outlived their usefulness despite tie, prospect of c(itinuing inflation.
Under the economic conditions anticipated in the year ahead, he told the Senate Banking Committees suba>nunittee on production and stabilization, the problems created by a full program of mandaUMry wage and price coittnds outwdgh the contributicms sudi controls can make to iice sta-hiUty.
FORD TO SPEAK NEW YORK(AP)-Vice President Gerald R. Ford will address the Annual Luncheon id Ihe Associated Press here on Aprfl 22.
Bill Would Submit
ECU Med School
To Vote By People
RALEIGH (AP) - House Speakor Jim Ramsey spoke approvingly Tuesday of a bill that would sut^it the stormy East Carolina University medical school expansion to a vote oi the people of North Carolina.
See REACTION on Page 12
signatures and the county seal to 21 copies of contracts for construction of a new hospital for Pitt County yesterday in Raleigh. (Reflector Staff Photo)
But Ramsey refrained fiDrn endorsing a 1x11 by R^. Larry Eagles, D-Edgecombe. He said be wants to confer with members <d the Senate befwe taking a stand.
The Eagles measure, put forward as a compromise on the medical school issue would let the peofde vote next Novemba* on a IhU to issue $50 milli(xi in bonds to finance a four-year medical school at ECU.
Ramsey spoke after a lengthy conference with Chairman William A. Dees of
immediately for conunent on the issue, but a source close to the board of governors said he had not seen any indication that the members of the board are ready to change their mind on their recommendations for medical educations. Theyve put too much time and effort into them and they sincerely believe that they are whats best for the state.
The board has proposed creation of a series of nine area health education clinics across the state to provide post graduate training to medical students as a means of curing the states shortage of doctors.
President William C. Friday of the University of North Carolina said it is possilde the medical school
issue will be raised at a meeting of the board at Chapel Hill Friday.
Eagles told newsmen that a move to bring his bill to a vote in the House Finance Committee has the support of the Houses Democratic leadership.
RMEP. William T. Watkins, D-Granville, House majority leader, said Eangles bill could be a way of settling the issue.
Although Dees could not be reached for comment, Rep. J. P. Huskins, D-Iredell, said it was Dees who suggested the bill to Ramsey as a possible compromise.
Huskins has introduced a 1x11 recommended by a study commission of which he was cochairman to e}q)and the ECU medical school from a
one-year to a two-year
program.
Asked if he was supporting theEagnes bill, Huskins said he and his backers agreed to do nothing until we hear from the board of governors.
Lets see what the board of governors say about it, echoed Rep. Horton Rountree, D-Pitt, a strong supporter of ECU.
Huskins said that some of those who met in Ramseys office Monday night thought it was a reasonable compromise while others thought it was a delaying tactic.
Sen. Gordon Allen, D-Person, president pro tern of the Senate, voiced o[qK)sition to the Eagles bill because he considered it passing the (Continued on page 16)
(bounty officials will travel to New York later this nmnth to sign the 1,800 bond certificates before delivery to the xir-chasers.
According to the agreement signed yesterday for ttie HEW loan, the $2 mUlion in bonds purchased by HEW will carry a 6.09 interest rate.
the University of North (Tiarolina Board of Governors which has voted against immediate expansion of ECUs one-year medical school.
When asked if he was supporting Eagles tail, Ramsey said he wanted to ccmfer with Senate members before an-noimcing a stand, but, he said:
I just cant help having a feeling that to submit this to a vote of the people would: (1) do no vidence to tte board of governors because it predates them; (2) I dont think anyone can argue with a mandate of the people; and (3) this bill is so tightly drawn I dont think the issue can be OMifused.
Consultants To Work
Accreditation Project Are Named By Board
Eagles bill was considered at a meeting in Ramseys office Monday night and also discussed at a meeting of the UNC Board of Governors at Cliapel Hill at about the same time.
Dees could not be reached
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
Consultants to work with the Pitt County Schools in their project to sedt accreditation from the State of North ClaroUna and the Southern Association of Accreditation were named at the Pitt (bounty Board of Education meeting yesterday.
Named to work with the local schools were: Dr. Sandy Sanderson, North Pitt High School and the 18 elementary schools; Dr. Ben (juinn, D. H. Conley High School; Keith Hudson, Ayden-Grifton; and Wayland McDonald, Farmville Central.
The self study and accreditation process take about
three years for completion.
Objectives for the project will be adopted by the board in the near future.
Associate Superintendent Tom Craft presented a proposed calendar of activities to be followed in the preparation of the 1974-!^ budget as well as a timetable to follow in future years.
The schedule set for this year includes: March 1, the principal of each school is to submit to the central office the current expense needs of his school; March 12, study and review of budget by the board of education; April 2, final review and approval of the budget by the board; April
15, budget presented to Reginald Gray for review by the Pitt County Commissioners.
The budget timetable for future reference includes presenting a budget schedule to the school board for approval at its December meeting; upon approval of the board, the schedule will be presented to the principals for approval at their December meeting; the principal and the local advisory council will submit needs to the central office no later than Jan. 15; on the second Tuesday in February, an overview of the budget will be presented to a committee of the board or the full board; March 1, proposed budget will be sent to the board members for study; on the
Operation Sunshine And
Boys Ciub Given Money
Two Greenville organizations active in working with youngstersthe Pitt County Boys (Hub, Inc. and Operation Sunshine, are the recipient of funds provided by Dow (Hiemical C1)rporation through a local firm, Omstal Chemical Ck>rporation.
On Tuesday, J.C. Whitehurst, Jr. president of Coastal Chemical, presented a check totaling $3,480 to the two organizations. Of that amount, $1,270 goes to Operation Sunshine.
This is the first year.we have had an opportunity to be able to provide program money for local worthy causes, Whitehurst remarked. We made our decisions to choose these two organizations after investigating a number of local agencies, all of which are whorthwhile.
(H>astal Chemical Corporation is a manufacturer of agricultural chemicals and pesticides.
Mrs. Etsil Gordon, president of the Board of Director of Boys Club said: Naturally Im glad Mr. Whitehurst chose us as one of the recipients. In reply to what the money would be used for, Mrs. Gordon said Ive got two typewritten pages of needs, but I think a good portion of these funds will go for purchase of outdoor camping equipment, photo equipment for a planned I^otography course, craft tools and many similar items. We also have a need for athletic equipment.
Our main need at this time, Mrs. Sherri Carter, treasurer and spokesman for Operation Sunshine, is for a new building. Were having to relocate, to find a new place. But like the Boys Club, we have a long list of needed equipment. As treasurer, I cannot say for sure how the money will ^ spent, but I think at least part of it will go for equipment.
Mrs. Carter also expressed appreciation to Whitehurst for the funds given to Operation Sunshine.
second Tuesday in March, the board will be asked to meet for the first full review of the budget ; no later than April 10, the board will be asked to meet for the final approval of the budget; approved budget will be presented to the county manager by April 15.
Craft said he hoped the new schedule would avoid so many last minute meetings during budget preparation time.
Board members adopted a compulsory attendance law resolution. According to the resolution, the local board recommends that if student absences occur during the school year by request of students parents, in order that a family trip may take place, it will be deemed as unavoidable by the board and the students will be (Continued On Page 12)
Firo Hydrants Made Useiass
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Vandals have stolen about 65 brass nuts off the top of fire hydrants in the last month and a half, making the hydrants useless until repaired.
The vandals try to sell the seven pounds of toass to scrap metal dealers for |3 or so. It costs the city 40 dollars apiece to refdace them, $27 for the part and $13 for the labor.
A BIG HELP.. .Is what Mrs. Sherri Carter (left) and Mrs. Etsil Gordop called a gift jsf funds presited by J. C. Whitehurst, Jr. WhltehursL president of Coastal Chemical Corporation,
presented $2.216 to Mrs. Gordon for Pitt County Boys Club. Inc.. and $1,276 to Mrs. Carter for Operation Sunshine. The contribution of $3,486 was provided by Dow Chemical Corp.
r
*1^ Datty Reflector, G^reenville. N.C.Wednesday, Pebmary ,
Junk MaU Is Her Nuisance
1*74 ^
confided that she has proof that her husband has been r^atedly unfaithful to her.
I ha^e come very close to telling her that her father . did me the same way. Would that be wrong? They say that misery lev^ company. KANSAS CITY
DEAR KANSAS CITY: Yes,' it would be wrong. If misery loves company, whose misery** would you be attempting to provide with company? Your daugbter*s or your owu? .
Doing Housework Is Now A Joy
but essentially for the same reascwi. The replacement could not survive the tremendous torque fmrces which art applied to shoulders.
They said when the grasps an object and muscles of the arm lift it, the weight pivots on shoulder joint. ^
hand the all of the'
By Abigail Van Buren
e It74 y ckicat* Triwmt-H. Y. Nm SnM., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: You saM that most male doctors do not get turned on by an attractive female patient. Youre all wet! My ex-wife had a thing going with br doctor for a long time before I caught on. I didnt prosecute because I figured the poor guy had enough trouble being emotionally involved with my wife.
During the last five years I paid enough doctor bills to put another Cadillac in Ms garage.
Sweetie, you may know a lot about teen-agers, Itat you had better do a little more research on doctors.
* BURNED ONCE
DEAR ABBY: I once made the terrible mistake of sending away for some of those gummed back name and address stickers, and I have been deluged ever since with catalogs and ^junk mail from a dozen different gift houses.
This junk mail clutters up my mailbox, and I dont want any of it. I never look at it, I just throw it out.
I wrote to one of these gift houses and asked them to please take my name off their mailing list, and after that I started getting TWO of everything!
I cant look my mailman in the face anymore. One day he had 22 pieces of junk mall for me. I apologized to him and explained that I didnt send for that stuff, but I know he didnt believe me. I even asked HIM how to get off their mailing lists, and he said he didnt know.
I havii quit giving to charities that solicit by mail because for every one I give to, I get requests from 10 more.
Cant something be done about mail-order merchants who sell lists of names to other businesses?
ANTI JUNK MAIL
DEAR BURNED: There are excepttoos in every profei-skm, but most doctor-patient relationsbips are strictly professional and there is no fooling around. Too bad yours was a bummer.
Mrs. Elks Honored On
80th Birthday Thursday
GRIMESLANDMrs. D. D. (Amy Ham) Elks of Grimesland celebrated her 80th birthday Thursday evening at a party given by her son, C. S. Elks and family at their home here.
DEAR ANTI: Other than requesting that your name be taken off the list, there is nothing you can do. Im sorry for, your mailman, but If those mail order houses want to spend money on catalogs that are never looked at. and pos.age to deliver them, its their loss.
DEAR ABBY: For 26 years I have been married to a man everybody thought was the perfect husband. No one knew the heartaches I suffered silently to keep my family together when my children were small.
Our daughter has been married for three years. She has one sweet baby and another on the way. Recently she
Among the 46 family members attending was a special gtiest, Mrs. Ella Hudson, mother of the honored guest. Present were five generations, which included six great ^ grandchildren, , the youngest attending was one-month-old Cheryl Lee Toler.
The party area was decorated in white and red featuring lighted red candles and floral arrangements of red camellias.
The party table was covered in
red accented by a white and red birthday cake. Centering the table was a white metal candelabra with base epergne filled with red camellias. Fruit punch was poured by Mrs. Evelyn Edwards of Simpson and Mrs. Dallas Boyd of Washington served cake.
During the occasion Mrs. Elks was given a red carnation corsage and gifts from those attending.
Children of the honoree are Mrs. Janie Brame, C. S. Elks, Tommy Elks, Lester Elks, all of Grimesland, Mrs. Evelyn Edwards of Simpson, Mrs. Dallas Boyd of Washington, and Mrs. Doris Moore of Charlotte. Mrs Elks has 12 grandchildren.
By PATRiaA MCCORMACK UPI FamUy Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Dibing housework is a joy these days for Mrs. Velma Powell.
For a long time Mrs. Powell, a widow from Harvey, fil., could not get along well. She was cri|H)led by arthritis that made her right shoulder impossible to move. .
Mrs. Powell can move that part now,**thanks to doctors at Michael Reese Medical Coster in C3cagd. Without them, the now cheerftil f<Nrmer invalid could not be makinjg medical history.
The cure is due to a total shoulder artificial bone joint that was implanted in Mrs. Powells right shoulder by the orthopedic surgeons.
She is the first patient to receive the newly developed prosthesis the first succes^ul American design for a shoulder replacement.
Plastic and Steel The artificial part M made of plastic and stainless steel. The cement that holds it together is ^methyl methacrylate, the stuff of which Lucite, the clear plastic, is made. It is used also as dental glue and in the hip joint replacement operations.
Mrs. Powell had her first operation last June. But when she thought she was fully recovered she became overly ambitious. She tried to move furniture which was supposed to be a no-no until the doctors gave her a go ahead.
She had a setback.
A second operation was necessary. That took place In October. . That time, Mrs. Powell paid strict attention to the orders from her doctors. When they gave her the green light for strenuous activity, riie demonstrated how fine she was. She did some Indian wrestling with Dr. Saul Haskell, one of
her surgeons.
A Waiting List
Sevwal other patients have gtme through similar surgery since. About a dozen more are on the waiting list.
The team of doctors also included Ih*. Irwin (Parson and Dr. Melvin Post, chairman of orthopedics at Michael Reese.
Mrs. Powell is happy that her new joint held up during the Indian wrestling, as the doctors had guaranteed her it would.
She is happiest about being able fo do udiat an ordinary pers<m considers simple things. Dressing herself and carrying out the activities of daily living^j unassisted. 9ie couldnt do thatV before the surgery. >
The artificial shoulder joint is registered as experimental with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. It was developed in conjunction with the Richards Manufacturing (Company of Memphis, Tenn.
Dresses
Long Dresses
Jacket Dresses
Long Skirts
Slacks
Blouses
Reduced Up To
Torque Forces The Michael Reese doctors say previous attempts to replace broken shoulder joints have failed in various ways
Group of
Slacks
Okay,
Group Of
DRESS
SHIRTS
In sizes 14Vj to 17Vj.
Now
50%
O Off
Group of Mens Clothing Special
SUITS &
SPORT
COATS
r our
Now 25% to
50% Off
Group of Selected
if
21
TROUSERS
$goo
Now
Special Group of Mens Knit
SHIRTS & SWEATERS
Now 25% to
50% Off
Group of Womens
SLACKS
In a wide selection of styles and colors.
Now Rediced
50%
A Selected Group of Womens Long
DRESSES
From famous name brands.
Now BedicoO
50%
Sbop f A,M. to 5:30 P.M.
COME ON IN
AND SAVE ON
MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S
APPAREL, SHOES AND ACCESSORIES
Dresses Pant. Suits Lingerie Sportswear
SAVINGS OF
Ox AND MORE!
SHOP 9 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.
A Selected ' Group Of Ladies
SHOES
Now
$500
A Selected Group Of Ladies
CASUAL
SHOES
$388
CHILDREN'S
WEAR
In sizes 3 to 4x and 7 to 14. Dresses and sportswear.
Now Reduced
50%
CHILDREN'S
COATS
In regular lengths and short lengths.
Now Reduced Up To
50%
Fall & Winter
MILLINERY
Values to $16.00
One Group Of
WIGS
Values to $25.00
$388
* . t'. .
Homemker*8 Haven
By Evelyn Spanirler Pitt Home Agent
Births
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Felnuary 6, lf743
Gentle Care GlveiBeat Resulta
Fashion is selling blankets in many areas of the country. Theres a variety <rf blankets in prints, patterns, two-tone s<dids, coordinates in a wide array of rainbow cdors.
Then add to this, the selection df types availalde. For some, the tradiUonal napped wool blanket is stiU the old standby. Mylon and wool blends, cotton, rayon or blends with rayon appear and man-made fivers such as Acrilan, Creslan, Dacron, Dynel, Fortrel, Kodel and Orion have joined the napped blanket scene.
Thermal blankets resemUing the crociieted throws of yesteryear are found in synthetics as well as cotton.
The velvet look has been achieved in still another variety-flocked blankets. To accomplish this, short nylon fibers are electrostatically adhered to a thin layer of pdyurethane foam. The varieties of patterns and col<Hrs ar infinite since the nylon is adhered to both sides of the foam.
. A must for the outdoor type is the sportsmans blanket. Made d thin polyethylene that is metallized on one side, the blanket is waterproof, wind resistant, tear resistant, lij^tweight and warm.
With the exception of the sportsmans blanket, all types have a common characteristicmachine wash and dryability. Most electric blankets are also in this category, but be sure to check labels.
Wash Uankets gently for the best results. Before starting, its a good idea to review your laundry equifanent books and care instructions for the particular blanket to be laundered. Here are some general guide lines.
Measure a blanket before washing. Pretreat spots and stains with either a liquid detergent or a paste made of granules and water. Abadly soiled binding can be brushed lightly with the same solution.
Fill the washer with warm water and add detergent or soap. Agitate briefly to completely dissolve the product Stop the machine. Then add the blanket, distributing it loosely and evenly around the agitatior.
Soak the blanket for 10 to 15 minutes depending on the amount of soil. Start the washer and turn the dial slowly to the end of the wash cycle when the machine stops agitating, the water drains and spins. Spin for about 11 minutes. Then set the dial for the rinse cycle. Use a cold rinse and allow the washer to cmnplete the rest of the cycle automatically.
The use of a fabric softener, either the kind added to the deep rinse or applied in the dryer, will x-oduce a fluffier, static-free blanket. Again, follow package directions for correct use.
Machine drying for wool blankets should be accomfdished quickly. Set dryer at high setting. To remove moisture, place 3 or 4 clean, dry bath towels in the dryer and heat fw a few minutes. Then add the blanket and tumble about 10 minutes. Check and remove from dryer while still damp to avoid shrinkage. Stretch blanket to original dimensions and lay flat or over two parallel lines to finish drying.
Dry miy-made fiber blankets in dryer set for the permanent press cycle. These blankets may be dried completely but be sure to remove as soon as dry to avoid wrinkling. Brush blankets gently to restore nap and press binding, with a cool iron, if necessary.
To line dry, choose a breezy day and hang blanket in the shade over two parallel lines. Smooth and straightoi edges. Whoi partially dry, change the position and straightoi again.
A sportsmans blanket needs only a wiping with a damp, sudsy cloth to keep it clean.
Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tyrone Williams, Farmville, a daughter, Tasha Eulette, 1 Feb. 2, 1974, in Pitt Memorial HospiUl.
Sutton
Bora to Bfr. and Mrs. Sam SutUm, Rt. 2, Walstonburg, a daughter, Latesha Dishon, on Feb. 2, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Gtdtiag Bora to Mr. and Bfrs. Graham Hill Gutting, iOON. Ubrary St., a son, Graham Mari^, on Feb. 3, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dixon
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Dixon, 935 N. Clark St., a daughter, Shona Lynette, on Feb. 3, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Vincent Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Wayne Vincent, Rt. 1, Win-terville, a daughter, Amanda Lynn, on Feb. 1, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cole
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bryan Cole, Rt. 1, Grifton, a daughter. Heather Leigh, on Feb. 2, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Briley
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dail Briley, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Nicole Dale, on Feb. 3, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Barnes
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter James Barnes, 1226 Farmville Blvd., a son, Winfred Algernon, on Feb. 4,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Auxiliary To Meet Thursday
The Americi.n Legion Auxiliary w^^havf itsFdlxruary meeting UiAda; at 8 p.m. in the AmericaflLe ion Building. All membraure urged to at-tend. I
Members Tour WCTU To Have Green Houses Dinner Meeting
Members of the Home Pride Garden Club toured the green houses of Sunshine Nursery and Garden Center Wednesday.
Eddie Harrington talked to members about laborrsaving chemicals and conducted the tour. He demonstrated seed planting and plant propagation. He told the group that the newest trend in house plants is the use of the hanging basket.
Members were reminded that the horticulture report and the rating sheet must be prepared at the next regular meeting. Guests were Linda Ward and Judy Feimster.
Hostesses were Sally Britt and Pattie Clark.
Prior to the nursery center tour, members held a luncheon at the Golden Dragon Restaurant.
A dinner meeting will be held for members of the Christian Womans Temperance Union Thursday evening beginning at seven oclock.
The meeting will be held at the Little Mint, located on Greenville Blvd. All members are urged to be present.
HUD^NS
Stwinp Room Special
Drm Makine a Tallorine Handmada to fit oach individual
iridal and Bridaamaid Oowna
S21 Cotanche St.
(in Georgetown Shoppesl 7S2-3147 Greenville.
When dying fabric be sure it is spotless and laundered before you start.
Specials
Chocolate
VALENTINE HEART CANDLES
Regular $7.50
Limited Supply ^ile They Last for Dollar Day Only
'3.00
ONE TABLE
CANDLES Vl Price
other Items Specially Reduced For Dollar Day. Do Come To See UsI
The Mushroom
521 Cotanche St.
Georgetowne Shoppes Downtown Greenville
Special For
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Dollar Day
Brand New cotton gripper
ROBES
Sizes 8 to 20 Vfrified $8.00 Quality Coffee coat styles
y)
5.00
One Day Only!
Limit 2 to a customer
TOMORROW IS
SHOP 9 AM TIL 9 PM
Ladies Sweater Jackets 7^ Regular 12.99.................... #
Ladies Cardigan Sweaters Regular 6.99-9.99............. IL price
Special Group of Spring Dresses
Regular 20.00-30.00
16-23
AAlsses Sportswear Coordinates by Famous AAakers Values to 36.00
V2 to 70%o.,
Entire Stock Knit Headwear .| #
and Scarves. (2nd Floor) lA
Values to 8.99.................. /O off
Group of 100 percent Nylon Tops
Regular 4.00.....................
Group of Spring Pant -
Suits. I Coo
Regular 20.00....................XU
Group of Ladies Spring 100 percent Polyester Coats
Regular 54.00-56.00..............
46
00
Group of Ladies Spring 100 percent Polyester Coats
Regular 48.00...............
Large Group of Ladies cks
Slacks
Regular 12.00-14.00................
39
yoo
Entire Fall and Holiday Dress Selection
Junior Sizes yfl^
Regular to 28.00.
off
Junior Fashion Tops to wear
with pants or jeans Regu ar to 15.99.............
1/2
price
Group of 100 percent
Acrylic Bodysuits Regular 8.99
:oo
Junior Sweaters and - . Sweater tops lA
Values to 16.99.
price
Junior Fashion Slacks Regular 12.99-16.00..........
8
00
Infants Flame Retardant Stretch Terry Coverall Regular to 6.00.............
100
Group of Toddler Boys Jackets jaa
and Pant Sets
Regular 8.00...................
Group of Boys and Girls Todd er Fashions Values to 10.00..............
1/2
price
Large Assortment Toddler Girls Robes Regular 7.00-10.00
3 to 5"
Bo|^(3-7) Pajamas and Values to 6.99...............
'price
Boys (3-7) Knit Shirts Regular 2.69-5.00..............
1/2
price
Table of AssorTed Fabric
Values to 3.99
1.00
YD.
Texturlzed polyester and polyester rayon. 45"-54"' wide.
DOLLAR DAY ONLY
Knitting Yarn
Regular 1.39 1.00 Skein
Table of Short Length fabrics Regular 3.99-4.99 1.88 yd-_
100% Polyester fabric
1.97 VO 2.97,0
One group Reg. 3.99
One group Reg. 3.99
ENTIRE STOCK
Ladies Winter Coats
Values to' "yA%
90.00 " W
off
Large Group of Ladies
All-Weather Coats
Values to 1 /
55.00 /3
off
ENTIRE STOCK
Lodies Winter ond Holiday
Dresses & Pantsuits
Values to 44.00
Price
AAisses 100% Polyester Slacks
*4-8
Regular 8.99-15.99
Sizes 8-20 32-42 Cuffed & uncuffed
Junior Jumpsuits &
Pantsuits
Regular to 36.00
%
Price
Girls All-Weather Coats with zip out lining
Regular
22.00-24.00
Scatter Rugs
Regular 5.00-6.00 3.88
AAinute AAan 3 Calculator
Regular 54.99
39.88
Values to 10.00
Gift Table
50%-70%.
Household gadgets, lamps, book ends and gift accessories.
Items subject to prior sale at regular prices. Some items limited in quantity. No phone orders. No layowoysj, please
Boys (3-7) Coats and NFL - , Jackets
Values to 17.00
price
Boys (3-7) Suits Regular 18.00-19.00.
iOO
Boys (3-7) Sportcoats Regular 11.00-13.00..........
:oo
Group of Boys (3-7) - __
Polyester Slacks A//
Regular 6.50..................... t
Girls Fashion Slacks 097
Regular 5.00.................... A
Baby Furniture; Quan. titles Limited
Kiddie Kar-Go 1 i|88
Regular 26.95.............. X*f
Crib and Mattress OQ88
Regular 49.95...............09
o, C 33
Lightweight Baby Carrier 1 88
Regular 3.00................... X
Car Seat 1 088
Regular 15.00...............X
Girls Sleepwear
^00
Regular 5.00-12.00......
Curity Deluxe Training ^ oa
Pants 0 ior 1
Regular 2 for 2.25......... A X
Large Group Girls top, / bodysuits, blouses lA
Values to 8.00................. IL price
Girls Fashion Slacks ' \L
Regular to 10.99............... 72 P'''ce
Large Assortment Girls Acrylic Cardigan ^qq
Sweaters 088
Regular 4.99-5.99..................
1 Rack of Girls (3-6x) Fashions................
1/2
price
"Regency" Woven -too
Damask Draperies /W
10.00......................#
Regular 10.
100 Percent Cotton Woven Bedspread
Regular 8.00................
044
Throw Pillows Regular 3.00 to 5.00.
1
88
Polly Pride Cookware 7 pc. set...............
12
45 pc. Set Dinnerware
12
Cape Cod Ruffled Curtains........
22
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHOP TOMORROW 9 til 9,
/*
tm
m
4Hm DUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wedneidey, February f. if741
Continuing Deficit 'Painful'
riUTIO IV I. A. TiMfl IVNOCATt
w
V
President Nixon has made public his $304.4 billion budget for the fiscal year 1975-76.
As happens annually, it exceeds anything the nation has previously seen and it represents spending amounting to $1,500 for each man, woman and child in the nation.
As it is projected, it forsees a deficit of $9.4 billion, which means the national debt will be increased still further.
Not only is there a projected deficit, but it could be even largermuch larger. If a recession should threaten, the revenues could drop below estimates and the president has said that he will exceed the budget to forstall a recessi(i.
The president will not tolerate a recession,
A Time Bomb In The Sinai
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONDespite Israels comparatively swift and conciliatory agreement with Egypt on the first step back from the Suez Canal, Nixon administration policymakers privately admit growing concern over reluctance by Israels weakened. post-election government to seriously move toward Phase II of the Sinai pullout.
That concern could lead to a major policy switch here: enlisting active support from oil-short European countries and Japan to help nudge Israel toward a Phase II withdrawal plan.
So far, the U. S. has intentionally played a lone hand throughout post-Yom Kuppur war diplomacy to separate the Israeli and Egyptian armies. Although Washington has played that lone hand primarily to keep out the Soviet Union, it has dismayed and even angered U. S. allies.
But with new signs of Israel stubbornly digging in again, the U. S. may call on those allies for help. As one key U. S. diplomat told us: It is absolutely essential that pressure continue on all sides to make the momentum of the last few weeks seem irresistible.
Moreover, a little noticed time bomb, eonne^d to the Security Council resolution setting up the United Nations force in the western Siani separating Egyptian and Israeli troops, could explode in late April. The time bomb, built into the resolution by the Soviet Union and France, authorizes the UN force for only six months starting Oct. 27, the day it was passed.
The resolution leaves no doubt that the veto by a single member could trigger the removal of the UN force if an extension is needed, as it surely will be, on April 27.
Although State Department officials do not talk about this proviso, the Egyptians and their Arab allies most assuredly do. To them, it is insurance against semipermanent status for the new Israeli defense line 20 miles east of the Suea Canal.
That portends a possible renewal of fighting in the spring. If the Geneva conference (which the U. S. hopes to get into action as soon as possible) fails to bring agreement on. Phase II Israeli withdrawal, the UN force cannot be used by Israel as a protective buffer against a second round of the way Egypt started last Oct. 6.
Hence, the importance of keeping up the momentum toward agreement. As the successful architect of the
new policy starting with last falls war which has now forced the Israelis back from the canal fot the first time since 1967. President Anwar Sadat of Egypt could not afford to extend the April 27 deadlines unless confident that Phase II withdrawal was immutable fixed.
Yet, some high officials here fear Israels flexibility shown in negotiating the separation-of-forces agreement may be disappearing. These officials say privately that Defense Minister Moshe Dayan has become the conspicuous exceptionthe only Israeli leader who understands Secretary of State Henry Kissingers grand strategy.
This is partly due to the decline of Prime Minister Golda Meirs Labor party and the rise of the hawkish right wing, partly to the lack of Israeli consensus on the best course to follow. Lacking strong government and national consensus, Mrs. Meirs still unformed new government may be playing for time, hoping something will upset the Kissinger-Sadat timetable.
But Sadat also nurses a dangerous problem. His 37 hours of totally private talks with Kissinger since last November have raised Arab suspicions that Sadat, pushed by Kissinger, may be moving toward a separate peace with Israel. Since even the appearance of such apostasy would be suicidal, Sadat, (perceived here as a leader of uncommon stature) dares not push too hard for a Phase II Israeli pullback imtil Syria and Israel agree to separate their combat forces on the Golan heights.
That decision now hangs on whether Syria agrees to tell Israel everything it knows about Israeli POWs captured (and, Israel has charged, murdered) in the Yom Kuppur war. Israel has secretly assured Damascus that once the POW issue is cleared up, it will give Syria a separation-of-forces similar to the Israeli-Egyptian agreement, including Israeli withdrawal from all Syrian territory seized last October.
Odds here are that, even though Syria is one of the most intransigent of Arab states, it will give Kissinger (and Israel) what they want and thereby permit the Geneva conference to open. The spotlight then would be back on Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai, with only a few weeks left before extension of the UN force becomes explosive. Once again, it boils down to quiet U. S. pressure against that Israeli reluctance which so worries policymakers here.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES h
Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 12.50
By MaU ~
One Year 130.00
fflx Months 15.90
Three Months 7.50
IVIEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications' of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Deputy Budget Director Frederic Malek said. If it means busting the budget, he will bust the budget to keep people from losing their jobs.
The 1975 fiscal year budget is $29.8 billion over the present fiscal years budget and, of course, much of this is due to inflation and rapidly increasing energy costs Which affects the federal budgpt as it. does.
A bright spot in the budget is the fact that the defense spending as a percentage of the budget is in a decline, while spending for human resources is increasing. Defense spending will still set a new record, though, at $85.8 billion. Social Security, public assistance and health aid will top $100 billion in the new budget. ' *
The continuing trend towards deficits pains us, particularly when we note that seven cents of every federal doUar goes to pay interest in the national debt. We think that more effort should be made to curb deficit spending, particularly in inflationary times such as we are going throu^. Governmental deficits have much to do with feeding the fires of inflation.
The 55 MPH Fdd Had Short Life On Highway
Now that the 55 mile per hour speed limit has been with us for awhile, the Highway Patrol reports that it is issuing as many speeding tickets as it did prior to the energy crisis. There had been a drop for a few weeks.
It appears the dad did not last, Col. E.W.Jones commented.
It is a sure thing, though, that the 55 mile per hour speed limit is the law and the fines will be just as tough to pay as in the pre-energy crisis days.
Sees A Chance At Tax Reform
UNITED PRESS INTERKAtlONAL
Advcrtlaiag rates and deadlines available upon request Member Andit Bureau of Circulation.
By BILLNOBLITT
RALEIGHNow is not the time to be nibbling away at some taxes, as proposed in the tax cut passed by the North Carolina House of Representatives, members of North Carolinians for Tax Reform feel.
With no major demands facing the state for increased revenue and no need for increased taxes, some members of the House view that tax cut proposal as simply a signal to the governor and administration: hold,
enough.
To State Sen. McNeill Smith of Greensboro, however, it is time to look at alternatives.
The House tax cut bill has been sent over to the Senate side for us to consider. Now is the time to take a look at it and consider it in the light of alternatives-^and perhaps send right back to the House this proposal for tax reform, Smith thinks.
Food Tax Repeal
At the heart of Smiths effort is repeal of the sales tax on food.
The biggest break the state could give all the people Would be repeal of the food tax. . .That would be better than giving merchants and manufacturers a state refund. . .on inventories.
Food has doubled since 1961. Thats when the three-cent state sales tax went on food. Another penny tax is being collected for local governments as well in most counties, nqv.
The food tax comes off the top. . .the state is making more money on groceries than farmers or merchants. The tax hurts everyone, rich and poor, black and white, and repeal would bring immediate relief to everyone, Smith argues.
The state would lose between $60 million and $65 million if the food tax were eliminated.
The loss would be made up by increasing the income tax on high income brackets, and by hiking taxes on non-essential cigarettes and whiskey.
There have been no increases in income tax rates in 40 years, and such increases were avoided by the kiles tax
hike. Smith said.
He considers the sales tax regressivethat is, the people with the least income pay the most in taxes. Individuals with incomes under $2,000 a year pay some 27 per cent of that income in taxes. Those earning over $25,000 pay around seven per centand it remains constant from there on.
Opposition Heard
Opposition to reform comes from several quarters principally high income people who woidd have to pay more income tax; and those who like to see everybody pay some taxes and think a sales tax gets at least some money out of even welfare recipients.
Smith says repeal of the food tax with hi^er income taxes will mean a savings for lower income levels, and a break-even proposition for those in the $20,000 to $25,000 range. Above that level, it will mean an increase, but Smith thinks those people who have it should pay it, and be grateful for their rewards.
Reformists also worry that the Legislature seems to be nibbling away at the tax structure under pressure from special interest groups: that inventory tax proposal, previous cuts in car rental licenses, trucking licenses, tax reductions on pay for retired military are given as examples.
Food buyersthe average publicdo not have lobbyists looking after their interests. Smith said.
Major tax reform generally comes only under crisis conditions, the senator said, but that should not be. These measures ought to be considered on their own merits... and at a time when revenues are coming in above expectations so there is enough on hand to meet basic needs.
To rally public opinion and support. Smith and the organization working for tax reform are circulating a questionnaire to gain reaction and discussion of the problem
Quote .
Politicians can do more funny things naturally than I can think of doing purposefully.WiU Rogers.
Strength For Today
SINCERITY If you take the trouble to look up in a dictionary the derivation of th* word sincere, you will find that there is a difference of opinion among authorities. Some hold that it comes from two Latin words meaning without wax; others that it comes from a Latin word meaning wholly separate. Without wax was written on signs which Roman merchants hung over thetr sho( to indicate that their wares, particularly, pottery,, were bona fide and newly
madenot patched up with wax. If sincere is derived from wholly separate, then the word designates a person who has no ax to grinda person who can be objective * and unselfish.
Which derivation is correct is probably not as important as the fact that both have value. A sinc^ person is genuine, not .a patched-up imitation. He is also in reality the same as he is hi appearance, not a person who regards everythii^ from the point of view of self-iiterest.^ , By Eltoha Douglass
'SerioiisKy \
fi* wiyrrr
Oh. \ >vfll... what niiisl Ik* iloiM*. iiiiisl Ik* (Iih*.
Tht*r*... ISi* mis<*cl ilP
By ART BUCHWALD
Vice President's Book
Afghanistan. He is programmed to take over our country.
Gosh, we have three books like that right now. I dont think wed be interested. Well, what about a story on a Vice President who wants to fly, and everybody says he cant fly. But hes going to prove them wrong. Every night he jumps off the roof and falls. But finally one night he starts flapping his ^ arms and, by (iod, hes soaring in the air.
It has possibilities, but Im not certain its our kind of book.
All right, then Ive got another idea. The devil gets > into this Vice President and makes him do and say terrible things. A priest is
WASHINGTONBob, theres a guy outside who says hes a former Vice President of the United States. He has an idea for a book he wants us to publish.
Ive got a lunch date.
He has two Secret Service men with him. I think youd better see him.
Okay, send him in.
How do you do? Im the former Vice President of the United States and I have this idea for a fantastic novel that surely would become a book of the month.
Could you give me some idea of what its about?
Well, it takes place in 1983, and its the story of a Vice President of the United States who is brainwashed by the Chinese when he goes to
<
I PuBlic Forum |
To the editor:
Few people would go out of their way to refuse a raise. But I believe we should ask our Senators and Congresspeople to do so.
According to a recent Reflector story, the President has budgeted a seven percent raise for high government officials this year and the next and the next. Even if the Cost-of-Living Council raised the wage guidelines over the present 5 percent for everyone, most of us wouldnt get it. We arent too likely to get five percent. For many of us the checks will be smaller or there wont be any at all. And we dont start from salaries of $4.87 or $6.85 an hour, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, as Senators and Cabinet members do. x
A commentator recently criticized the President for taking a commercial flight to California instead of Air Force, One, which was provided for and befit(ted) the President. I think that Mr. Nixon was right. And it would befit all our government (Oficiis to live more like the people they represent instead of trying to keep up with the Onassises.
Edith Webber
These raises will automatically occur in 30 days unless Congress introduces and votes legislation to stop them. This is not likely to ha{^n unless it hears from many craistitutents.
called in by the President and asked to exorcise the devil out of the VP. The priest in a very dramatic scene forces the devil out of the Vice President and into his own body and dies.
ART
BUCHWALD
Yes, its not a bad idea, but we stopped publishing devil books last year. Im afraid our list for 1974 is complete.
Listen, I have lots of ideas. Theres this Vice President of the United States and he tells how to be his own best friend. Its an uplifting book which would bring joy and inspiration to millions of people.
Ill discuss it at our next meeting, but please dont get your hopes up.
If you dont like that, how about the Ex-Vice Presidents Diet Revolution. Its a diet which permits people to eat all the fat they want, as long as they dont consume any carbohydrates.
Were up to our hif in diet books.
All right. Let me try this one out on you. The Vice Presidents Joy of Sex. It would be a frank book about how people could get more out of their sex lives, illustrated and sold for $12.95.
I really have a luncheon
date. sir. Could you drop me a (Continued on page 5)
Travel Can Be A Joy .
By WILLIAM G. WILUAM8 Associated Press Writer PHILADELPrilA (AP)-Federal energy officials say gasoline restrictions will force motorists to switch to trains, buses and car pools.
Some motorists face that future with alarm. They dont like crowds, schedules and delays.
But ,.. sit back, relax and enjoy the ride. Mass commuting has its lighter moments too, so long as they dont happen to you.
Take the homebound workman who realized too late the train was at his stop. Running down the aisle, he got to the door in time to wave to his waiting wife as the train pulled away.
Pick me up at the next stop, he yelled. When he got off, several miles up the track, he muttered, Boy, is she gonna raise hell when she gets here.
Some riders get mixed up on their mode of travel. A businessman, arising too late to catch his morning train, drove to work. At the end of the day, he routinely marched off to the train station and boarded the 4:50. In the parking lot at his suburban stop, he remembered his car was lck in the city.
Two hours, two train rides and one car ride later, he arrived home for supper, told his wife he had worked late and dropped the subject. > i
Train commuters are a special breed. One of their great joys lies in needling conductors.
One harried conductor, urging riders to move into a crowded car, heard someone yell: Dont let the conductor back on unless he has a ticket.
Commuters who ride buses are quieter and more relaxed. At least they are until they get that feeling that overcame one rider recently leaving the city for suburbia.
Looking out the window, he no-(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By SUSAN PRICE February 6,1934 Dr. H. 0. Sargent, of the Federal Vocational Department in Washington, D. C., spent several hours in Greenville today after making an inspection of a vocational school in Grimesland.
Dr. Sargent said he was highly gratified with the work being accomplished by the people at the school.
Farmers who agreed to pool their cotton with the government this year were notified today that checks totaling $20,00p awaited them in the office of Pitt C(Hmty Farm Department Director E. P. Arnold.
Arnold said the checks represent the loans made by the government to growers who agreed to sign the governments cotton reduction contracts this year. They carry four cents a pound on the staple.
Tenants will be required to brjng their landlords to the office before they may pick up their checks.
Aquaculture Has Few Limits
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) It takes 10 pounds of feed to ixoduce (me pound of cattle flesh. Hogs can be raised on a 4-1 ratjp, poultry at the rate of 2.5 p^n^ of feed for each
pouncl of flesh. t~"--------
But fish, because of advances in the science of-aquaculture, (h* fish farming, can now be raised on a 1.5-1 ratio, making them the most efficent c<xiverters (rf animal feed to human food Advances such as this bode well Tor some of the worlds underdeveltqped, protein-poor nations, especially if they can be trained iii" the latest techniques. In fact, it offers hope for all people.
As food prices rise, the efficiency of fish physiology is inci^singly appreciated by the worlds populations. Fish consumption is/ising. In the United States it jumped from 10.6 pounds in 1967 to 12.2 in 1972.
* The proUem, however, is
that there is also a growing shortage of fish. Some species, such as haddock, are nearly fished out in some areas. More are likely to suffer the same fate.
With aquaculture, however, there appears to be no limit on supi^y. The environment is controlled and the fish are brought to maturity (xi a r^ular schedule. Nothing is unexpected.
Well over 60,000 acres, mainly in Mississippi, now are given over to raising catfish in ponds. Trout are farmed in Pennsylvania, Arkansas, Montana and Idaho. Salm<m are raised on the Washington coast
The yields from these artificial environments are almost beyond comprehension.
In pond culture, which has been used for 3,000 years, 2,500 pounds of catfish can be raised on an aa. The art still is rather primitive; the pond is stocked, the fish groikr, the fish are netted.
Trout culture now uses water raceways instead of ponds, thus increasing the flow of oxygen to the fish and raising production to what (xice seemed an incredible total of about 100,000 pounds of fish per acre.
In the past few years, however, a small but innovative company. Marine Protein Ck)rp., developed a system of growing trout in deep silos and achieved production that recalls the parable of the loaves and the. fish. It claims to be aMe to produce more than one million p<xinds per surface acre.
Keen Buss, vice sident, general manager and operator of the companys Millheim, Pa., research laboratory, estimates the density at about (me pound of fish per gallon, qf water.
The fish, all descoided from supodor strains, live in a spring water environment through which oxygen is forced. The fish obtain nourishment by tripping a feeder.
The silos are cleaned automatically with settling tanks and vacuum pumps. And when harvest time comes the fish are quickly sucked up by a fish pump, which has ot> vious advantages over the nets used in pond culture.
Marine Protein now has a 36-silo facility at Mammoth Springs, Ark., and is devel(^ing another near the Snake River in Idaho, both areas chosen because ' the ideal temperatures and flows of natural springs. ^ ^
Despite the enonhous advances in efficiency, aquaculture may not as yet be especially profitable. Marine Protein hasn't netted anything in its four years, all its income and a lot more besides being needed for research ar^ development.
Nat Herman, the president, believes the company will turn the ccamer in the fourth quarter and be in the black far 1975, whi m(we facilities will be 01) stream and foreign i licenses are sold.
Hopes Over Venus Data
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) ~ Scientists have more than 1,000 new closemp photos of the plan* et Venus in hand, and nunre are expMted from Mariner 10 as the spacecraft speeds on toward Mercury.
Scientisti at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory here plan to advance some tentative conclusions about the Venusian data for newsmen Thursday, but they say final judgments might be months away.
Mariner will continue beaming back photos of the cloud-shrotided 'pUmot through Feb. 22.
The Mariner scientists hope the approximately 5,000 photos they get of Venus, coupled with other experimental data accumulated as the spacecraft went by, will add to their knowledge of the planet and its atmosphere.
Such information may one day (uove valuable in learning more about the atmosphere on earth, they say.
The Venus encounter was only a secondary mission in the loe-million Mariner 10 project. The 1,106-pound spacecraft is headed for Mercury and is scheduled to arrive there March 29.
Buchwald ...
(Continued' from page 4)
line about your ideas? Wait, rm not finished. Tve had this idea for some time. There's this Vice President who is really a godfather and he has this family and theres anothier family trying to move in on his territory. So he orders a CMitract out on the other family, and you have this Mg gang war in Washington, D.C.
its got (wssibilities, sir, but I douM if it would sell. Well, what kind of book would you be interested in? Just off the top of my head, we would be in the market for a nonfction book about a Vice Presidoit who was a former governor of a state. During the course of an investigati(Hi of some ctm-tractors in the state, its revealed that the Vice President took kickbacks from the conractors. Faced with the evidence, the Vice President is forced to resign the second highest office in the land. Would you be interested in writing that story?
Im sorry, I couldnt write that kind of 4x)ok. I wouldnt know whoo to begin.
Williams Col.
(Continued from page 4)
ticed the bus was traveling on a strange road. Whoa, let me off, he screamed. Im on the wr<g bus.
Relax, the driver assured him. There was an accidoit up ahead. Were just going roimd the block.
Car pool riders are the coolest. One group of four mra, all employed by the same firm, were going home on payday. They had crossed a bridge and were approaching a toll gate when the driver realized he didnt have enough for the 60-cent toll.
Hey, can you guys help me out? Its kinda embarrassing but I only got a dime.
His passengers had, among them, 19 credit cards, a good luck penny embedded in a metal plate, their uncashed paychecks and 27 crats. The toll taker toMc the drivers name, address and license number, told him to pay the next morning, shook Ms head and waved them through.
Ah, the joys of a traveling man!
MONORAILS WANTED NEW ORLEANS, (UPD Clint Pray, head of the Lousiana governors council on Environmental (Quality, wants to esUblish a statewide monorafl system that will zip commuters between major population centers at speeds of 80 to 110
mil_g2J52Li
WATER WEIGHT
PROBLiMT
UM
E-LIM
ExccM water in the body can be uncomfortable. E-UM will help you lose excess water weight. We at Ekdterds Drug Stare recMunieud it.Only $1.50Eckrd' Drug Storu)
Plaza Shopping Center
The PaUy Refiecter, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, February t. 1974s
downtown
PITT PLAZA
THE GREAT GIVE AWAY
e e e
I \
DOLLAR DAY "
THURSDAY ONLY...OUR BIGGEST YET!
SHOP DOWNTOWN...8:30 A.M. til 6 P.M. SHOP PITT PLAZA... 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.
You May Never Get These Buys Again
SHOES ~ Shoes At These Dollar Day Prices. Hurry These Are From Our
^ t. ^ Regular Stock. Not Every Size In Every Style. Limit 3 Pair To A Customer.
Qroup of casuals and some dress shoes were to $19.00 $6.00
Group of Red Cross, Gran Sol, S.R.O. were to $24.00.....................$8.00
Group of DeLiso Deb and Slby shoes were to $28.00....................$10.00
Group of Palizzio shoes were to $35.00...;.............................. / **$12 00
HANDBAGS:
One group were to $6.00...................... ........................................$2.00
One group were to $12.00....................... .....................................$4.00
One group were to $16.00....................... .....................................$5.00
One group were to $20.00....,................. ......................................$7.00
DRESSES I (Absolute Give-away) Junior and Misses
One group were to $20.00.................................... .......................$8.00
One group were to $30.00...................... $10.00
One group were to $60.00-..................... $20.00
Group of dresses special purchase for Dollar Day Hobnobbed
Spring Dresses were to $30.00 sizes 8 to 20............ $19.90
Special Savings New Spring Dresses Sizes 12V2 to 24Vz
were to $40.00.................. $24.90
FORAAALS: Junior and Misses
Were to $30.00................................ $10.00
Were to $70.00......................................................... $25.00
COATS: From over 100 coats
Values to $60.00.......................... $25.00
Values to $85.00.........................................................................$35.00
SPORTSWEAR: You can't pass up these buys!
One group blouses and tops were to $16.00........... ...................$2.99
Jr. slacks one group were to $18.00................ ............................$4.90
One group polyester slacks sizes 8 to 20 were to $16.00 $9.88
One group-of blouses were to $16.00............... ...........................$5.00
LINGERIE:
One group of half slips, slips, and gowns
were to $14.00-.................. $2.00. $3.00 & $5.00
Groups of Bras, and girdles...were to $15.00-... $2.00, $3.00 & $5.00
One Doy Only Briefs 2 pair for $1.29
$1.90
COSTUME JEWELRY:
One group were to $12.00.................................................
ACCESSORIES: ^
One group of leather and fabric gloves......................................Vi price
HOSE
One group Burlington Panty Hose...............................3 pair for $3.00
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Pitt Plaza only
Group of children's wear...slacks, blouses, dresses, sweaters
.were to $6.00.................... now $2.00
Were to $9.00-.--.............. now $3.00
Were to $11.0
now
$4.00
Children's coats less than ................................................... Vi price
Children's shoes
Boys and girls shoes, .......... .....$2.00, $4.00, $6.00
I
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1
i
i
m
m
I
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Si:
i
%
i
f
D*Uy Reflector. GrecavUle. N.C.Wednesday. Felruary , 1974
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Misses Pantsuits and Dresses Misses Blouses, Sweaters, Slacks Misses Coats and Skirts Handbags and Accessories Girls Coats and Outerwear Girls Dresses and Sportswear Mens Slacks and Jeans Mens Shirts, Sport Shirts Mens Outerwear and Sweaters Boys Slacks and Sport Shirts Boys Jackets and Outerwear Toddlers Piaywear andOuterwear Fall-into-Winter Fabric Values Toys, Game, Sporting Goods Pool Tables, Ping Pong Tables Footwear for All the Family Many More...To Many to Mention!
Not AH Items in the Above Categories at Clearance Prices
Large Deficit
flOOO DONORSf '
LOOKING FOR BLOOD J. D. Parker (center), flanked by O. J. Smith (left) and Francis Tyson begin
task of relling Pltt*s blood bank . ^-count.
SttSOi
With the Red Cross blood-mobile coming to Greenville on February 12, the Greenville Moose are,again cranking up their machinery to help fill a recurring deficit in the countys blood bank account.
Were 266 pints behind Pitt Countys'quota as of this date, says Bloodmobile chairman J. D. Parker, .and we are to give 116 pints each days visit, just to keep even. That means we have a long, long way to go next week if were going to put a dent in the accumulated deficit.
Parker was designated by. Moose lodge Governor Garland Beddard to direct the lodges campaign to solicit donors for the forthcoming bloodmobile visit. He is being assisted by Francis Tyson and O. J. Smith, both experienced in civic projects undertaken by the fraternity.
The Feb. 12 bloodmobile visit is being sponsored by the Moose.'
Were in the process of contacting all the organizations and individuals we can reach, says Parker, urging them to
send donors and come themselves. This particular visit poses some unique problems in that we have to round up so many donors to be processed in the one six4ibur day.
Parker added that telej^one teams will resort to the blood donor index to supplement the ranks of the unlisted who wiU be contributing blood Tuesday.
It seems like only yesterday, he said, that we were on the top of the blood bank program. It took just a few poor donor days to throw us behind. Were fortunate there has been a good interval since the last Greenville visit, so that regular donors are in a position to come out again.
One recent change in Red Cross regulations governing the
No Word On
Hearst Girl
Abduction
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Police report some progress in the nationwide search for kidnaped newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst. Her father pleaded for word from her abductors.
We want our daughter back unharmed, Randolph A. Hearst, president and editor of the San Francisco Examiner, said Tuesday.
If she is released, we will not seek to imprison her abductors. We plead with them to communicate with us direct or through the press.
Miss Hearst, 19-year-old granddaughter of the late William Randolph Hearst, founder of the Hearst newspaper and magazine publishing empire, was kidnaped from her Berkeley apartment Monday night amid a barrage of gunfire.
Her fiance, Steven A. Weed, was beaten brutally. The young couple were engaged in December and planned to wed in early summer.
Police said there has been no word on MissHearsts whereabouts and no ransom note.
Some progress is being made, but nothing to l^d us to believe it will lead us to an early conclusion, Berkeley Police Lt. Henry C. Sanders said.
John Kelly, assistant special FBI agent in San Francisco, said, No ransom has been requested as far as we know. The presumption is that they have gone over state lines.
Kelly refused to elaborate. Authorities scoured the tree-lined neighborhood where Miss Hearst lived about one-quarter mile south of the University of California campus. The waU beside her apartment was marked by bullet holes, and the sliding glass front door was shattered.
Police said a young white woman knocked at the apartment Monday night and Weed, 26, opened the door. The young visitor said she had been in an auto accident and asked to use the telei^cme. Weed said he refused.
Police said two black men ttwn rushed through the door and beat Weed, mauled a neighbor who ran to help and dragged a screaming Miss Hearst to a nearby stolen car. She was thrown into the trunk of the vehicle.
SPECIALS
STARTS THURSDAY 10:00 A.M.
222 EAST FIFTH STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
ALL WINTER
DRESSES
ALL WINTER
COATS
Including RainwMn
Price
winter < /
Paits, Blazers, & Skirts '/2
Price
Special Group fkgk
WINTER PANTS ^5.00
pair
ONE GROUP OF
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Ail other WiHter
Sweaters
Price
Grab Rack of Odds & Ends
DRESSES & JUMPSUITS
$000
WE ARE CLOSING OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT
ENTIRE STOCK OF SHOES REDUCED AGAIN. . .TO
$3 . ^5 . ^6 - ^8 pair
Grab Table of Hosiery/ Umbrellas, Scarves, Hats, etc.
$200.$] 00 .50,
USE CASH CHARGE MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD
giving of blood may have a significant effect. In the past, no one mIio had had malaria or had stayed in a malarial zone could be accepted. Now, individuals who have had malaria can give blood if they have had no relapse in the past three years; and persons who had been in a malarial zone and have not^had malaria in the past three years are now accepted.
Beddard reminded his bloodmobile committeemen that the need for blood and plasma is just as pressing at Pitt Memorial Hospital as it has ever been. Fulfilling the 116-pint quota and putting a meaningful dent in the countys blood bank deficit is one of the good things our community can do for itself.
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\
Allofo's Wife Says Her Absence A 'Punishment
The
By EDITH M. LEDERER AsMclatcd Ptms Writer SAN APRANCISCO (AP) ~ Angelina Alioto sayi she felt neglected by her candidate^ius* band, Mayor Joseph L. AUoto. so die took off alone' on an ig-day religioiis pil1mage, to punidi him.
I think my family needed a
little punishment, the petite Sg-year-old grandmother told newsmen at her Presidio Heights home Tuesday after being reunit^ with the mayor.
Mrs. Alioto, her blonde hair piled high, said she became Jealous of the mayors lack attention during an Italian* American golf tournament din
ner honoring Alioto in 'Palni ^prln^ Jan. 18. She attended the dinner with her son, Lawrence, and his wife, Ann.
We felt we were st^ chUdren that night. We were ^completely ignored. I thought we were an asset. He was trying to hide us, she said.
Then he left tiiat evening
and came back to San Francisco and left me with my s<mi and daughter-in-law, alio, were supposed to be on their second h<Mieymo<m. ^
He diould have made me c(mie back with him or stayed with me. So it was pt^re Jealousy. It left me with anguish and in my anguish I decided to
take otf.
She said she left La Siesta Villas, an exclusive lioo-a-day hotd, and qient the next 18 days visiting M Califmiiia missions fnmi San Diego to Santa Cruz. After she heard a radio repOTt BAonday that she . had disappeared, she {rfioned Alioto.
In a questkm-and-answer ses-
sk, Mrs. AUoto described the isroblems of a poUtical marriage: being at home alone, never being asked about major decisions in your husbands career and not being told the whole truth.
I tove my husband very much and its a. very happy and successful marriage personaUy
Daily Reflector, Gr^vUle, NX.- most gratifying, she said. As far as the poUtical angle, I donH know.
Had Mrs. Alioto, tiie mother of six children and grandmother of 11, ever thought about leaving Alioto?
Oh, hasnt every woman at one time or other? she repUed with a little laugh. Why, thats a great pastime.
Had she asked >Uioto to drop out of the race for the Democratic nomination _for
-Wednesday, February t, 18747 governw?
Absolutely not thats not my prerogative. Thats his, she replied. "He didnt ask me ulien he ran for mayor, and he didnt ask me if he should run for governor. I mean, it would be nice to be asked.
AUoto, sitting at her 'side, said he was in the race to stay^
ohnsons
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StudyGroups
In Antarctic
By ROBERT C. MILLER McMURDO STATION, Antarctica (UPI) With drill bits and helicopters, microscopes and swim fins, man is probing the Antarctic, slowly turning the key to the ice-locked secrets, of the worlds coldest continent.^ More than a thousand scien-| tists, technicians, specialists and servicemen work under the never-setting sun of the Antarctic summer in temperatiu*es that often rise to sun-bathing warmth. But only a few dozen continue the wintering over work when temperatures drop to nearly 100 degrees below zero and hurricane winds tear across the always-dark continent.
During the 1973-74 season some 65 research projects have been started by the Americans, in cooperation with New Zealand. Japan, the USSR, Australia. Norway and the Argentine. The National Science Foundation (NSF) projects range from studies of the ionosphere to core drillings through the 1200-foot thick Ross Ice Shelf. In addition to the nearly $24 million being spent by the NSF, other nations, principally the USSR, New Zealand and Australia, are carrying out independent programs of their own.
This years studies include everything from the love life of seals to the propagation of very low frequency signals hundreds of miles aloft into the magnetosphere (a region of the upper atmosphere).
Leon Oliver and his crew of nine New Zealand drillers live in tents and work behind the protection of a plywood barricade as they core drill the mysterious dry valleys of the Transantarctic Range. The drilling goes on continuously in the wind-swept valleys which are miraculously free of snow the year round. 'The frozen drill cores are the first ever taken from hundreds of feet below the continent. They are shipped to scientists at Florida State and Northern Illinois Universities, and are giving geologists their first glimpse of the glacial and pre-glacial structures of this section of the Antarctic.
Fish with Antifreeze
Simultaneously subsurface temperatures are being taken from 'the bores along with the detection and measurement of any radioactivity in the penetrated structures.
While Oliver probes the dry valleys, marine biologist Arthur DeVries and his Taiwan-bom wife. Yuan, are probing the 1,600-foot deep Ross Sea where 100 pound Dissostichus maw-soni, a cod-like fish that carries its own antifreeze compound, are being caught and studied. The huge fish have become the gourmets delight at McMurdo, and its trout-like flavor is delicious.
Dr. DeVries and his Scripps Institute of Oceanography team have found that fish living in Antarctic waters have evolved an antifreeze compound similar to ethylene glycol used in car radiators. They also are working with scuba teams to scour the shallow areas of the Ross Sea for the marine biological specimens that rnake the Antarctic seas the worlds richest.
For the first time drilling teams are attempting to bore through the 1200 foot Ross Ice
Shelf, then penetrate the sea floor into the fossil sediments below. The project under way at latitude 82.5 south and 166 west longitude is being carried out by scientists from the University of Nebraska viio say virtually nothing is known of the geology beneath the ice shelf.
Offshore drilling by the deep sea drilling vessel Glomar Challenger is expected to retrieve geological samples from the Ross Sea and adjoining areas which have never been explored previously.
Women Scientists
For the first time in Antarctic history two American women will winter over at the McMurdo station. Dr. Mary A. McWhinnie of Oak Park, 111., and Sister Mary Odile Cahoon of Duluth, Minn., will spend the winter studying the krill, a shrimp-like animal endemic to Antarctic waters which serves as the main food supply for penguins, seals and large fish. Both are biologists from De-Paul University at Chicago. "'Geologists are now convinced that the continent was oncS tied in with Australia, New Zealand and South America and probably South Africa. There are coal deposits and other examples of a mild, temperate climate. So far however, there has been no evidence of mineral wealth in the Antarctic.
Geologists are certain that many of the minerals found in the Andes exist in some of the Antarctic ranges, but little or no commercial research has been undertaken as yet. NSF scientists point out that even if found in commercially-exploita-ble quantities, the cost of extracting copper or iron ores from the region would probably be too expensive to develop.
At the American South Pole station the National Weather Service is conducting surface and high altitude tests of the polar atmosphere for clues to how Antarctic weather affects meteorological conditions in the Southern hemisphere and the rest of the world.
A NASA scientific satellite will be launched into polar orbit in May and will be monitored by a U.S. Geological Survey crew at the pole.
Wide Variety In Italian Pasta
ROME (UPI) Italian pasta comes in more than 120 shapes and sizes, each with its own name, and Italians want things to Stay that way.
A pasta makers spokesman said a market survey a few years ago showed housewives were overwhelmingly against a suggestion to reduce the variety of pasta to six or eight types.
Everyone chooses sizes as if it were a vital matter, he said.
Driving Habits Said Unchanged
No Radiation At
A-Bomb Site
SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) There apparently is no radiation hazard for persons visiting Trinity Site in southern New Mexico, according to the New Mexico Environmental Improvement Agency.
Trinity Site is the location, about 30 miles west of Carrizozo, where the United States detonated the firt atomic bomb July 16, 1945.
DALLAS (UPI) A few people in Dallas may be driving on freeways at 50 miles an hour but police have been hard put to find them.
City C^uncilwoman Adlene Harrison says the fuel crisis hasnt changed the driving habits of Dallas residrats at all. The council says it may consider making 50 miles an hour the top legal speed on freeways.
ENROLLMENT UP BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) Enrollment at the University of Californias nine campuses has reached 118,990 students, according to final fall registration figures, an increase of^ 5,646 students over last year.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
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TTie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedi^day. February C, 1974
; In This Adv. five Thursday
Next Wednesday!
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Reading Given i Priority In'
I VISTA Work
M DREtSEb GRADE "A" WHOLE N.C.
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Hunt's
By JERRY RAYNOR
Exposure to more books and the ability to read is at the heart of a Pitt County VISTA project headed by VISTA volunteer Christine Power.
Our major concern, Miss Power said, is the truant school child. We want to get children, educators, parents interested in the kind of material that will hold the interest of these children. Many of them drop out by the fourth grade.
As a starter in what is hoped to become a city and county wide continuing Reading Is Fundamental project. Miss Power in a recent letter to some 200 national book publishers asked for contributions of books. Im encouraged by the early response Ive had, she said. Already some 350 books have been received, fiction and nonfiction, books at both the elementary and high school reading level. And she pointed out it has been only four weeks since she first sent letters to the publishers.
The most encouraging thing of all, however, Miss Power said, is the tremendous response shown by the children. Ri^t now were meeting twice weekly, on Monday and Wednesday. Eventually we hope to have the project available several hours every day.
The pilot attempt is being held at.Moyewood with Mrs. Virginia Vines taking care of much of the worl there.
In effect. Miss Power explained, the Reading Is Fundamental project is more than simply providing books alone for young readers who may not have access to books in their home or
may not be able to use the library services in the city or county as extensively as they need to.
The main idea is for this beginning to work into a study center with mini-libraries available in several low income areas. Anything we can do to reach the young drop out is what were seeking.
She finds it hopeful that the yoimgsters in need of this service are showing eagerness to be active in helping get the program underway. Its not just a matter of their being willing to sit back and wait for hand-outs of books. A number of them have offered to help with practical things like building shelves and going out to seek donations of paint. Things like that will make the project much more meaningful to them because they will be doing things to help themselves.
Miss Power feels that the combined initiative of children, educators and parents will make the difference in whether the program will grow and be meaningful. Input stimulates development, she said.
Once the program is fairly well established at Moyewood, tentative plans are to get a similar program started in the Kearney Park area as a second study-reading center.
We can always use extra help, Miss Power added. Skills or special training are not necessary. We do plan to hold weekly workshops for those interested in attending them.
Interested persons are asked to contact Miss Power at 758-5703 during the day or at 756-4724 during the evening.
Music Festival
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Auditions dates and sites of the 1974 Eastern Music Festival for music students between the ages of 12 and 20 have been announced by Joseph Thayer, Director of Admissions for the festival. These are:
Wed. and Thurs., Feb. 6and 7: Greensboro, 712 Summit Ave., United Arts Council Building. By appointment only, call (area code 919 ) 274-3444.
Mon. Feb. 11: Raleigh, at Raleigh Youth Orchestra rehearsal.
Thurs. Feb. 14: Winston-Salem, North Carolina School of the Arts, Waugbtown Road, between 1:00 and 6:00 p.m.
Sat. Mar. 2: Greensboro, Greensboro Youth Orchestra rehearsal, UNC-G Music BIdg., bandroom, beginning 10:00 a.m.
Mon. Mar. 4: Charlotte, Charlotte Youth Orchestra rehearsal.
Students interested in audition are asked to be ready to perform a short prepared piece and to do scales and sight-reading as part of the audition.
In addition to the announced audition dates and time, students may set up an appointment with Thayer by calling him at the Eastern Music Festival office (919-274-3444) or by writing to the festival office at 712 Summit Avenue, Greensboro, 27405.
About 200 yoimg musicians from all over the U. S. will be selected to attend the 1974 festival and will perform in one of the two youth orchestras as well as participate in ensemble playing and master classes.
Among artists-in-residence slated for the 1974 season are pianist Leon Fleisher; cellist Leonard Rose; and Eliot Chapo, former festival student now Concertmaster of the New York Philharmonic.
Army Promoted Ballpoint Pens
CHICAGO (UPI) - Ballpoint pens got a push into popularity frdm the U.S. Army.
The first commercial model, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, appeared in 1895. But it wasnt until about 1944 that the ballpoint pen gained world-wide acceptance.
The impetus for the pens acceptance among Americans was supplied by the Army quartermaster general who requested a writing instnunent that contained a large supply of quick-drying ink and would not leak in high altitudes.
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>Health Insurance Plan Ready To Be Sent Congress
By JOHN SIOWELL Aaaaclatcl Preas Writar WASHINGlt! (AP) ~ Prea-klent Nixon is ready to send Ooegress his new ia7.S4)i!lion national health insurance plan that guarantees the same basic meAcal benefits for rich and poor alike.
Narrow Win
The President planned to i-dude specific legislation with today's health message to speed action in this session of Congress, after years of discussion and debate.
Let us act sensibly and let us act now in 1974," Nixon said in an address Tuesday to the American Hospital Associatioo convention.
A dozen major health insur-
By Demo In Pa. Election
By WILLIAM DI MASOO Associated Press Wrier
JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) -Democrat John P. Murtha Jr. has won a narrow victory in a special congressional election in which the Watergate scandal played a shadowy role.
Murtha's unofficial, 220-vote winning margin over Republican Harry M. Fox on Tuesday snapped a 25-year Republican hold on the states 12th Congressional District.
Murtha, a 41-year-old Vietnam veteran and state legisla-o^tor, will finish out the unexpired term of the late Republican Rep. John P. Saylor. Saylor, who served 12^ terms, died of a heart attack last October. Fox, 49, was Saylors administrative assistant.
Complete unofficial returns gave Murtha 60,530 votes and Fox 60,310. Constitutional party candidate Duane H. McCormick, a 70-year-old retired businessman, trailed with less than 1,000.
The ballots were put under guard until the official count Friday.
The race, the first federal election this year, drew national attention as a possible indicator of Watergates impact on off-year congressional elections this November.
The close balloting made it virtually impossible to tell whether there was a voter reaction against the Nixon administration.
Murtha, who operates a car wash, said the economic issues facing this Appalachian region of soft-coal mines, truck farms and steel mills were the overriding concerns of the voters.
But he also acknowledged Watergate.
I know the people were very disgruntled with what was going on in Washington, and Im sure it helped me some, Murtha said.
Fox, on the other hand, said the national news media had distorted the election.
They came in here and brought Watergate into this campaign, Fox said. TWs election clearly showed that Watergate was not involved at aU.
Vice President Gerald R. Ford had cautioned during a campaign visit for Fox against reading a Watergate reaction into a Murtha triumph because Republicans were outnumbered by almost 8,000 voters in the., district 70 miles east of Pittsburgh.
Dog's Friend: A
Seeing-Eye Mon
PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. (AP) Jamie the dog has a seeing-eye man.
The man, Ed Bostick, leads his blind terrier around the Uock twice a day. Jamie gets almig quite well by himself indoors and in spite of his affliction seems happy. Now 10 years old and looking something like a small, closely-sheared sheep, he went blind two years ago with cataracts.
Bostick once considered having the cataracts removed. A veterinarian decided, however, that spectacles which must be worn after such an operation would not be practical in Jamies case.
Jamies predecessor, Randy, wore a hearing aid. But thats another story.
FANCY
Iionfa
ifistantly V ou taste the iiifference
ance bills already have been introduced In Congress by organ itattons representing big labor, doctors, ho^titals, private Insurance companies and the majority of the Senate Finance Oommittee.
Many ottier bills refledt variations xA the major prt^waals or tadtie smallor parts of the proUem of s|rirallng healthcare costs, which topped. |M
billion In fiscal year 1973.
WIUmnI mentliming It by name, Nixon singled out tw at-tadt In hit AHA speech the ciradle-to-grave Insurance hOl qxmaored 1^ Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and sup-ported by organized labor.
The Presldmt argued against what be called an extreme program that would require $80 billion to $100 billion in federal
funda and would place the entire health care system under the dominion oi social plamwra in Washington."
He said the adminlatratlonf fdan would preserve and strengthen our presmt health care system, not destroy It," by relying upon private insurance companies and having doctors work for ielr patients, not for the federal government."
He said his new plan, generally conaldared broader than the administratkNi'a proposal three yaara ago, would cover hospltalltatton, doctors aarv-Icea, praecriptloo drugs, laboratory teats, X rayt, me(Ueal da-vices, ambulance service and limitad skilled nursing home care and treatment for mental illness, alcoholism and drug abuse.
the plan has three parts: mandatory Insurance coverage for workers with empk^ars paying two4hlrds of the pre-rntaima; government-subsidized coverage, on a sliding scaled baaed on ability to pay for the poor, working |)oor and high-risk cases; and continuation of federal Medicare for the aged and dlasMed.
Employes would have to pay
)ne-thlrd of tfaelr premiums' and 25 per cent of medical billa up to a maximum $1,500 a year, beyond which insurance would pay all expenses.
TRUSSED OVER 6,500,000 TIMES A YEAR
with o tOVingl of *
S4 000.000 o ytor m protcnphont! Your ovoras* fCKEKDS prKript.on toil you 60i lESS thon < ovtrOQ* proKription .d >n th USA' And you ton look for MOE OUAIITV SERVICE SAVINGS'
LEMON CUSTARD
PIES
Dieners Bakery
SIS Dickinson Avs.
CtEATOtS OF MFASONABLF DRUG PRICES
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
PIMRST eUALITV MPtNOASlI SHVICI
FILM DEVELOFING
BLACK a WHITE (Ht COUM
rms
m
DISCOUNT ^0 RCKERDS
pkg. of 36 Alka-Seltzer
PLUS
COLD TABLETS
00
' Shop Tliese Specials Thvsilay, Friday ft Satirday
6-ox.
bottle
FEB. 9
Bottle of
BUFFERIN <
TABLETS $]00
beVilbiss
All-Night" Vaporizer
DIRECTOR HUMIDIFIER
by OoVilblu
Vaseline
BRAND
INTENSIVE CARE LOTION
$1 00
.....
Helps prevent dried-out nose and throat that often precedes colds and couohs. Model 270, I. 17.95
00;
7Va Oi. Jar ^ DoubU Kay R
DRY ROASTED PEANUTS
reg.
Vaseline
Intensive
Core
eretsMaiafei
Bath
Beads
34 Oz. Size
$100
I
nptur
2.5 Oz. Spray
Pristeen
Fomlnfn#
Hygiene
Deodoront
00
Bottle Of V
ST. JOSEPH'S CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN
'1050'W
Zo* ^
I JNie rniuH 32 Oz. WRPWWAPBUM
Janitor In A
2-HOUR RECORDING
CASSETTE TAPE $ -I 00
#612-0003 I
^ FOR $ I 00
2-oz. jar
QUEEN
HELENE
VHamin E
CREME
natural ikin moisturizer!
VASELINE A&D OINTMENT
Sa- CURITY COTTON BALLS
2 $ t 00
beet I
Drum
Industrial Strength Cleaner
2|$loo
ECKERD'S PLATINUM _ RAZOR BLADES
10
$1 00
2 pkt$.
MoaAikatiowi
|e-<n,i>-ren.,FM(i
Revlon
Flex
bWreerb"
.<w> at htir ir*r
n A-
H hrMt.
StarysL<S*|
REVLON
REVLON
Non-Aerosol
Hair Net
13 Oz. Size
Adorn
Hair Spray
WOODGRAIN Storage Chest
YOUR CHOia
$1 00
U(i4wb4 or
ea.
8 Oz.
Size
00
1.S Oi. Size
00
Puarl DrQps
Tooth Polith
Rtgular ar SBMrinint
00
IPA^
TOOTHPASTE' $1 00
tube.
7 Oz. Spray Siz*
K2r Spot Lifter
$
Van Wyck 5-$p#ed
Hand
Mixer
4 fWBltion Yitcit.
Twin powRTful chrom* bMrtRrs.
WMps,Xr*afns, MIxm. FoMb. aiWMH. . Automatic PMtw rRlwt.
kNw ti9ttWRl0ht OWlRil StorM on wall or in a
drawar.
Snyder Indoor TV ANTENNA
$
For dtartr, briabttr TV picture) Two 3-wction olu-mmum *to for alt UHF VHF chonneH. Wolnwt-finnh heavy yep-l boM. With coble. Ius. Model PTP*X.
LIQUID PRELL
Shampoo
00
Al
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
'^oawa
Take the Family and Go Saving atPi ft Plaza Shopping Center
OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M.THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATUROAY
' SHOP THE MANY ADDITIONAL UNADVERTISED SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE'
LADIES FIRST QUALITY
PANTY HOSE
On size fits all.
REG. $1.50
Queen Sizes Only
/
1^66
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
MENS & BOYS
Crew
Select Tables
DOLLAR SPECIALS
SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE
Ladies Vest 2 for ^1.00
M.00 '2.00
SeftefedlMi euurMilMei Lewwt prices always. We will hewer any lewer price efferad elsewhere wtfh the preef e satnel Rases will never kwewiwflly be im-derseM.
V
One Group White Blouses values to $2.88
One Group Sweaters Values to $8.88
HO
Orion-Nylon Quality
Man's Sizes 10-13 Boys Sizes S-M^L Dozens of handsome colors
HO
One Group Body Suits Values to $4.99. . ,$2.00 Ladies Cycle Coats Values to $22.97.. .$10.00 One Group Dresses Values to $14.00. . .$4.00 Skirts
Values to $7.99. . ,$2.00 One Group Panty Hose Values to $1.
SAVE EXTRA 'WITH THIS COUPON
Family Size CREST TOOTHPASTE
Limit 2 Please '.oupon Good Feb. 7, R, 9_
SAVE EXTRA TTH THIS COUPON iohnny Tarheel Firing Sound COMBAT GUN
27
Limit
Three
Pair
$ 1 00
BEST BRAND
LURES
Top Quality
Regular to ^1.99
Name Brands in popular lures for this spring's fishing.
Buy Now and Save
BERKLEY
No. 3040
REEL AND ROD
COMBINATION
C'oupon Good.
All complete with 6V2 ft. Cherry wood rod. Vs pound spool and 6 pound test line.
Roses Low, Low Price
*16.96
4 Color Pack
PLAY-DOH 5oc
REGULAR 77 SAVE 19C
mr-r
p/ay-Doh
Boudoir Size
Noxzema
6 oz. of grea$eles$ medicated, skin cream.
Regular 99*
!
GLYCERINE
AND
ROSEWATER
HAND
LOTION
Now lanolin enriched. Ideal also as a make-up bose.
Light and non-greasy.
REG 49
PROCTOR SILEX
TOASTER
e Toast Control e Chrome e Reg. *9.77
Now is your chance to save and get that new toaster too. Light weight, easy to clean
SAVE EXTRA
"WITH THIS COUPON BROCK Fine Quality
CHOCOLATES
tz.
35
I
Good Feb. 7, 8, 9
mmimmmmmm
SAVE EXTRA WITH THIS COUPON ottonaisO I Curitv
>J4fcOTTON
ifW BALLS
' I
'f iiziy2gX
r^.n f^HKi Feb. 7,8,9
LIMIT 2
6.73
FOR FAMILY SKIN CARE
jergIns
LOTION
Regular...97*
1^74*
SmtR$ graat, protect$ kNiftr. Ktep$ iuiMb ki$$^bie $o(L
Intensive uiie Lotien .
R^iar..41.75
1^99*
For swr ey iUr, MSI to sM dispMMr. fton-iraMi.
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Toz.
Cem Huskers
LOTION
Regular.../?
E^54*
SoftMB chapped hands and body.
Economy Size VASELINE
Petroleum
Jelly
for family skin care
CHAP-STICK LIP BALM
In convenient turn-up tube with moisture and
sun screen.
REG. 38
Take the Family and Go Saving at
1IlM Dally luaactar. Oraaavllla. N.C/->Waaaaay, Fahraary I. If74Another Meeting On Med School Said Scheduled
RALBIOH-Pttt Bap. Hrton Rountra said Wadneaday that signara of a bill Iptrodiicad teo waaks ago In tha Ganaral Assembly, calling tor tha ax* panslon of tha Bast Carolina Univaristy madical sdSool, plan to meet this week to see a^wra we ara.
Rountree a leader in the fight
School Bd....
(Ceathiaed from Page 1) excused. Tharefwe, any request of absence granted by the princiiMl in how' of parental request should be granted as an excuse absence.
It was stated further that if the teacher or {nincipal believas that certain trips may be correlated with subject matter, oral reports may be made fw grade points.
The board said that under no circumstances would there be deduction of grade points for an excused absence. All unexcused absences will be handled by the principal at his discretion.
A student who is tardy tor as many as three times for a class during a six*week marking period will be considad as an excused tardy. Four or more tardies will be considered unexcused and shall be left to the ixrincipal to handle.
Permission was granted for Mrs. Beverly Wilson, French teacher at D. H. Conley High School, and six of her students to make a trip to France during the Easter holidays. The group will be gone on three school days. Hie board agreed to pay the cost of the substitute for Mrs. Wilswi for the three days.
Board members approved the principal workday to run from 7:45 a.m. until 4:S0 p.m. The (NTincipals had been en^Ung fiieir workdisiys at 5 p.m. However, the board emphasized the new schedule would not remove the necessity for eadi administrator to spoid as many hours bt^rtmd the (Oficial workday as needed in bringing about a totally effective program of education in his school.
Board members renewed the insurance program coverage Mdth the Division of Insurance, State Board of Education, with a total insured value of $15,906,700, which includes $1,881,700 for"
for expansion of the medical school said, * Wre going to try to gat togetlier this week... prior to the board meeting Friday (a meeting of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors) ... to see where we are.
The House Member said ptth ECU legislators will review the original bill introduced . two weeks ago, as wdl as look at a compromise proposal authored by Sen. Ralfdi Scott, D-Alamance and Rep. Carl Stewart, IMSasUmcalling tor expansion of the school but setting no timetableand a bill introduced in the Legislature last year by Rep. Larry Eagles, D*Edgecombe calling for a referendum to be held to authorize the issuance of $50 million in bonds to finance a four-year medical school in Greenville. We want to keep all of ttie peofde informed of n^ts going on, Rountree explained.
Hie Representative termed the referendum ' a delaying action, basically to get the Board of Governors off the ImxA, as
contents. The county school buildings are insured for 80 percent of their total value.
All noi^professlonal workers, xcept lunchroom and transportation workers, were granted a five percent cost-of-living increase by the Pitt county Commissioners, r^roactive Jan. 1.
Lunchroom workers were excluded from the salary increase because commissioners felt the lunchnxmi program is a local program and diould be handled as such. Tran^rtation workers are irimarily ^id by the State and their salary schedule is set up by the State.
Board members reviewed Chapter J of the policy manual yesterday. The chapter, involving students, includes such subjects as attoidance, ntrance age, enrollment, assignments and registration, ex{danation of high school levels, trantfers, absences, early Qsmissals, code of conduct, dress code, smoking, student disruption, discipline ami student morale, insurance, stu(knit activities, field tripe, awards, married and pregnant students.
well as get the legislature off the hook.
He said the regereodum rea% not endnraed by the baclmrs of the Hudrinsbill (Rep. Jay Huskins, D-Iredell Introduced the ECU expansion bill to the House two weMts ago).
He explained that the Eagles bin calls for refeitendum that if approved would result to $60 million *ibr a fkwe-standtog (separate school from the Uidversity of North Cartdtoa me<fical sdiod) four year ECU medical sduxd.
It sounds great on the toce of it, but when you start submitting the issue to die people, it gets all involved to local politics and
Rationing Is Left States
WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal energy diief WUliam E. Si-tnon^^today urged states beset by gasoline shmtages to implement rationing (m their own.
'This is a problem that remains of a spotty nature around the count^. It's six or seven states that are iwesently experiencing problems, Simon said on the NBC-TV Today program.
CVmservaton measi^ appear to be keeping ahead of the present shortages, Simon said, but be suggested rationing to the governors of states affected by the shortages because we cannot implement gas rationii^ from WashtogUm on a regional basis.
The gasoline allocation {mto-gram is attempting to create new centers fm* distribution of the fuel, but no allocation program is going to cure any shortage, said Simon.
Referring to the strike of independent truckers, Simon said, We are attempting to create our own distribution systems to pump to the gasoline as rapidly as possible and the trucker ix>blem is hurting us here.
Simon has told congressional conferees that their rollback to oil prices would make continued it>duction unprofitable fw many oil companies.
other bond issues...and the $80 million is more than requested 1^ ECU,, according to Rountree.
He noted, If there were complete support tor it ftom the Board of Governors it might be acceptable. But if they lobby and pditic and fight atnst it, I dant see any reason tor having it. I think the Legislature ought to take the bull by the horns and go on with it.
Rountree noted that the Scott-Stewart propotal basically would appropriate the money to buUda buildtog (a basic medical 8ciice building at EC^) and direct the board of governors to upgrade the first year and proceed to a second year (medical progrm at ECU) without putting a time-table on it.
The legislator noted that there is **possibly anodier ton coming through ... an omnibus health education bill...for medical education and Area Health EducatkM Onters...probatoy coming firom the West.
He noted that talk of such a biU has been heard, but so far no bill circulated.
Rountree noted it looks like Republicans might hold the baUance to any legislative battle to expand the medical program at East Carolina. There are several uncommitted, he noted.'
The law-maker added that polls conducted in several counties indicate that the general putoic is fav<Mrable to expansion at ECU.
PoUs to GasUm, Cabarrus, < Wake, and Davidson Counties were favorable, Rountree noted.
Couple Fined For Assault
GREENSBORO (AP) The Internal Revenue Service says a man and wife have been fined and put on probation for two years for threatening and assaulting an IRS agent (hiring an investigation of their tax rec(ds.
It identifies them as Mr. and Mrs. Thoas E. Taylor of Fayetteville and says he opo'ated a home improvemrot business.
Shocmastcrs
OOWNfTOIVN 0iilNVIUtLadies Shoes By S.R.O., Liffa Stride^ Connie# Joyce# Miss America# Zodiac#American Girl# Air Steps# Bss# Fashion Craft# Lia# Vitality# Front Row# Flips. Men's Shoes hy Crosby Square# Verde# Nunn Bush# S.R.O.# Dextei^# Pedwin# Bob Smart. Children's Shoes By Edwards and Lad 'N Lassie#
Oife Group Of LadiesBOOTS
(400
ONE OROUP OF LADIESSHOES
$2OOJ0OO.$^OOVALUES TO $20.00
ONE GROUP OF LADIESHandbags
$000
ONE OROUP OF LADiasSHOES
$0OOjyOO.$gOQVALUES TO $23.00
ONE GROUP OF CHILDREN^ SCHOOL & DRESSSHOES
ijuMANNING'S of AYDEN
THURSDAY OHIY
iNEHS t FULOW CASES 20%
229 South Loo St.# Aydon, N.C.
WINTER
Lf
i, r#mfl
MISSY a JUNIOR DRESSES & PANTSUITS
Vz + M.OQ
Wr
Now
*47.00
*24.50
35.00
18.50
23.00
12.50
19.00
10.50
12.00
7.00
MISSY & JUNIOR PANTS
NOW IN PROGRESS
lAPIES WINTER HATS y,-FM.OO lAPIES WINTER COATS 40% OFF LADIES GOWNS Z ROBES 20% OFF lAPIES SWEATERS V. + M.00 ONE TABLE LAPIES SHOES? *5.00
DRESS a CASUAL SHOES 40% OFF GIRLS DRESSES '3 00
PRICE
All MRn't a Boy Work ShoR And Pft ShoR '
QF
All MEN'S BAGCY SHIRTS *A.7S
DltlELJiAT?
Superfly Safari ^ Hit Man Vi PRICE
V2 + M.OO
jKstl
*18.00
14.00
12.00 10.00
Nm.
*10.00
8.00
7.00
6.00
MEN'S & BOYS SHIRTS
Buy ono at regular price - get the second shirt for
M.OO
only
Rea. Price
*4.00
6.00
8.50
0.00
13.00
Dollar Days
2 For*5.00 2 For 7.00 2 For 9.50 2 For 11.00
Buy on* pair at regular price gat tha second pair for only ^ ^ QO ^
Rao. Price
*12.00
15.00
20.00 -25.00
,t)ollar Days Sale Price
2 For *13.00 .2 For 16.00 2 For 21.00 2 For 26.00
2 For 14.00
Tufittiwefcs e SiMvtkMs twMMra mciviaZ-
MEN'S SUITS B SPORT COATS
Ssa^ SSLeSSl
*55.00 *28.50
70.00 36.00
85^0 42.50
100.0 51.00
110.00 56.00
134.00 ' 68.00
ONE DAY ONLY. . .THURSDAYiEOROARY 7TH
ONE TABLE
PRINTED
OUTING
4S inches wide, solid color nylon fleece, S2 inches wide.
Regular 79*
$ DAY SPECIAL
44'
ONE TABLE About 1500 yds.
COTTON
KNITS
62 to 72 inches wide.
SDAY SPECIAL
$159
YD.
ONE TABLE
POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS
Fuii pieces, 1st quality.
Regular *3.99 $ DAY SPECIAL
$199
YD.
ONE TABLE:
ASSORTED
FADRICS
Values to *2 yd. SDAY SPECIAL
80
YD.
CUFFED WRANGLER JEANS
Oln Unis - Brislml Dnin Aid CkMbray $DAY
All Ro{ ^ Value
M.97
ONE GROUP MENS
CORDUROY SLACKS AND JEANS
e r>Av SCOO VALUES TO
$ DAY ,,0,5
MENS FLEECE LINED
HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS
ZIPPER FRONT
$DAY $000
ONE GROUP
MEN'S SLACKS
^SIZES 30 to 36 AND 46,48 & 50 WAIST. REG. $8.99 VALUES
$DAY $000
MENS LONG SLEEVE
SHIRTS
FOR DRESS OR SPORT WEAR
VALUES TO $5.99
NOW - 2 FOR *5
VALUES TO $7.99
NOW-2 FOR
YOUNG MENS
HI-STYLED SUITS
REG. 39.9S TO 59.95
$DAY 1/ ALL REDUCED /2
MENS LONG SLEEVE
KNIT SHIRTS
TURTLE NECKS. CREW NECKS ETC.
*day 5 00
SALE ONLY A
SLIGHT IMPERFECTS
HANES TEE SHIRTS
FOR MEN-PACKAGE OF 3
ONLY $2
REG. 4.49 IF FIRST QUALITY
2 ONLY MENS
LEATHER COATS
ZIP-OUT LINING
Reg. 150<^
REDUCED $^000 siH
MENS
CORDUROY COATS
WITH WARM LIHIHOS
VALUES TO19* $DAY $ ^ ^00
MENS DACRON & COTTON
ZIPPER JACKETS
WITH PILE LINING
Reduced To $ ^ 2^^
$ DAY SALE
LADIES SHOES
ONE GROUP .$o nn VALUES TO $6.99 NOW AeW
ONE GROUP ynu ^3 00
VALUES TO $8.99 _ WeWW
ONE GROUP $5 00
VALUES TO $9.95 NOW %#eW
8
ONE GROUP $iL nn VALUES TO $T2.95 NOW OeVU
$ DAY SALE
CHILDRENS SHDES
ONE GROUP 50 A A VALUES TO $4.99 NOW A W W
ONE GROUP 00 VALUES TO $6.99 NOW W W
ONE GROUP 5 15 00 VALUES TO $8.99 NOW W
STYLES FOR BOTH BOYS AND GIRLS
$ DAY SALE
MEN'S SHOES
ONE GROUP llll VALUES TO $12.95 NOW W W
ONE GROUP lllj VALUES TO $16.95 NOW W W V
LADIES LEATHER
DRESS BOOTS
10 Inch - To Be Worn With Pants
REG M6.95 Now
*8.00
ONE TABLE
LADIES
RAYON
PANTIES
Irregulars Of Our Reg. 89c and 1.00 Panties.
$ DAY SPECIAL
31, n.
LAMBSKIN LADIES
Gown and Pant Loungnrs
Were $4.00
$ Day Special *2
Ladies Permanent Press
Cotton
Gowns
Were $3.00
$ Day Special
$^49
Ladies Nylon
PAJAMAS
Were $4.00
S Day Special $]88 *
SPECIAL F BOYS SHOI
SPORT
SOLIDS
SIZI
Only ^ 1
>URCHASE IT SLEEVE
SHIRTS
& FANCIES ES3to7
1 00 Values To 1 *2
BOYS ODD LOT
SLACKS & JEANS
54.99 to $.99 VALUES NOW $100. $200 $300
MOST ARE SIZE 12 to 16 |
BOYS LONG SLEEVE
KNIT SHIRTS
SIZES 3 to 7
$DAY $]00 Reg.M
BOYS
CORDUROY COATS
WITH ZIP OFF HOOD
A AY, $000 Values to
ENTIRE STOCK
BOYS SWEATERS
SIZES 8 to 18
3 PAY 3
LIL WRANGLER BOYS CUFFED
JEANS & SLACKS
Corduroys & Plaids. Sizes 3 to 7.
AriAV $000''"'****
SDAY .4.00
GRAB TABLE
Slacks-Blouses-BoysPants-ShirtSLadies Shorts-Knit Shirts-Childrens Dresses-Girdles, etc.
50*-*1.00 and *2.00
7 only. Ladies
ALL WEATHER COATS
Zip out lined. Sizes 10-12-14-16</^
$ Day Special ^ 1 *22**
Ladies Short Sleeve and Long Sleeve.
SHELLS
a*
e c . 1 $ 1 00 Were
$ Day Special |
ONE RACK
LADIES DRESSES
. _ e 1 1 SCOO Value to 1 Day Special eA. 1"
10 ONLY Ladies Long Sleeve. Long Leg
BODY SUITS with feet S Day Special $ 1 00^ ^,*1*
ONE RACKg
> GIRLS ORESSES
Sizes 4 to 12
< #%nn Value* to $ Day Special 2 eo. *10*
ONE LOT: ODD DRAPES
& CbURTAINS One Two or 3 Of a Kind.
^ t 1 S 1 00 Value to S Day Special ^ | 14..
7 ONLY Girit All Weather
REVERSIBLE COATS
Sizes 4 to 12. Regular 10.95 and 12.95
$ Day Special $3 eA.
1 ONLY
QUILTED BEDSPREADS
Permanent Press - Machine washable.
. ^ M 0Q Irregulars of $ Doy'Speciol Regular $19.95
S DAY SALE ALL FALL & WINTER
Ladies
Handbags
VALUES TO 5.99
NOW ^2
VALUES TO $8.99
CHILDRENS
Knit
Headwear
$ DAY SALE
Infants & Childrens
Winter Coats
REG. $4.99 TO $9.95
IS
Sports Wear
Reg. 1.99 Values. Now All Reduced
Only
REDUCED
Slacks Slack Sets Knit Shirts. Skirts Crawlers Etc.
All Reduced
Now
$300
V3
Sizes 9 Months to 4 Yrs.
SIZES UP TO 6x
h
DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER
601 60/ DICKirJSON AVLrJUt
FREE PARKING
Two Leases Signed For
Areas In Farmville
ByCAROLTYER the five needed have been drawn
Reflectar Staff Writer for the two parking areas to be
PARMVI^JETwo leases of dev^iped by ttie Town down-Dean Fighting Disbarment
town hare. Town Attorney Jadc~ Lewis reported.
He said the others are * *only an hour away."
Ihe two areas wfl] provide 102 extra parking spaces for customers of downtown businesses.
A note fiom Rep. Sam Bundy said Farmville's bill for city limit extension has passed the
House 117 to 0, and should take about two weeks in the Senate.
The building inspector was given the go-head to obtain court orders to force the occupants of five condemned houses to vacate than. The ownaa are in agreement, he said, but the tenants won't leave. He said all the structures are
health haxards, most having no toilet facilities or even running wata. The addresses are 528 S. George St., 700 S. George St., 213 W. Pary St., 702 S. George St., and 708 S. Walnut St.
The resolution pertaining to the sale of wata bonds was certified.
A sanitary sewa bond election, set fa Feb. 16, is being publicized locally, Com
missioner Irving Morgan' reported.
Upon the recommendation of the Town Engineer, an Mtimated paymait ci $2,628 to Hendrix-Bamhill was ajqaroved. The company has been'laying wata lines for the Town.
New recreation (rector, Mike Watars, was introduced. He expressed his pleasure at working with the Town, and
^ excused himself to attend to a-men's basketball league game.
The Town agreed to be the pachasa and the licensee of the new truck the Farmville Rural Firemens Association plans to buy so(m. The Association has raised approximately $22,000 for the purchase.
Mrs. Nina iOng an;>eared and asked what has happened to a petition circulated by her
mother, Mrs. Florence Rickard for the paving of Cotton Street from George to Fields'Streets. I%e was Udd that the matta wojddjbecl^^HEILThe best in Heating i Cooling equipment.
For your noodtPhonw 752-3042
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer
ALEXANDRIA. Va. (AP) -John W. Dean III, President Nixons official lawyer for nearly three years and then his chief accuser, is going before a three-judge panel to fight against disbarment.
The Virginia State Bar, charging Dean with violating a lawyers ethics, asked the panel to take appropriate disciplinary action. That could include a reprimand, suspension or losing the right to practice law.
Dean, 35, pleaded guilty last October to conspiring to obstruct justice and defraud the United States by participating in the cover-up of the Watergate scandal. 'Thus he stands
Scout Earns Eagle Badge
During a special God and Country Service at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church Sunday, Murray D. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber R. Adams, received the Eagle Scout Award.
Presiding over the Court of Honor was East Carolina Council Field Director Robert Mosley. Garland Buck, Pitt District Commissioner, assisted him in the ceremony.
Adams has been active in scouting for eight years, three as a Cub Scout and five as a Boy Scout. He has served as a Patrol Leader of the Buffalo Patrol for three years.
His other activities include participation in Junior Leader Training and membership in the Order of the Arrow.
Mrs. Adams presented the award to her son, who remembered her with a miniature replica of the badge. Mrs. Adams was also presented a long-stemmed red rose.
convicted of a felony.
The bar association char^ that E>ean while serving as counsel to the President of the United States from July 1970 through mid-April 1973 violated the canons of ethics by engaging in conduct that was prejudicial to and in obstruction of the administration of justice."
Commonwealth attorney William Conhig, representing the bar association in the action, said the associations case is based mainly on Dean's guilty plea to a felony. He said he would ask for no specific action by the court.
The federal conspiracy charges against Dean, wrapped into one count in return for his testimony against others, included paying hush money to the original Watergate defendants, offering leniency and clemency and interfering with investigations.
He could be sentenced to a maximum five years in prison and fined $10,000.
Ordinance Asks Cats Be Belled
DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The city commission has passed an ordnance requiring cats to wear bells.
Commissioners adopted the motion in a 3-2 vote after a local Audubon Society member protested that silent cats were decimating the bird population of the Florida Gold Coast city. Pet owners who fail to tie a bell to their cats can be fined $25.
But PoUce Chief William Neal has his doubts about enforcing the ordinance. He said cats that ring their bells after 10 p.m. could be violating the city's antinoise ordinam.
>U
MISS
BREGK
HAIR SPRAY
NoW...infmr
CUSTOM FdRMULAS
REGULAR, SUPER, UNSCENTED and SUPER UNSCENTED
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
BANDAIDS
sheer
strips
REGULAR RETAIL 93<
Medium Sheer Strips REGULAR RETAIL 65c
^^OlQOt 5 d'scount'prke 41^5
a REGULAR RETAIL M.14 8
DENTAL CREAM UUIGE Sin (S 01)
BIG VALUE DISCOUNT PRICE
69
Big Value
OiscounT
Price
STANBACK
HEADACHE POWDERS
Regular Retail 89c
24 Powders
Big Value Discount Price
|iHHnuiiiiiiiiaiaiiii|paiiiiiBiiiiiiiaaiaiRiiaigiiaBieiioiiaiiiiiiiAiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiaiiiiiiia
Elkediilf
Excedrin Pain Reliever
36 TABLETS REGULAR RETAIL90C
Big Value Discount Price
62i
SILENCE CilS P, GOLDEN I
ROU-ON
OEOOORMIT
CONTAINS NO
HtXACHLOROTHENE 2.5 OZ.
DEODORANT
Regular Retail $1.74
HONEY and LEMON
lor SORE THROTS LOZENGES
THROAT LOZENGES
16's Regular Retail 79*
Big Value Discount Price
14
Big-Value Discount Price
49*
UGHT POWDER
6 Oz. I
BAYER TIME RELEASE
Aspirin
I m
Regular
Unscented
5 Big Value B Discount Price
ARIUD. EXTRA DRY.
Bt-pe-spinuit sprays REGULAR RETAIL $1.29
81*
EACH
Regular Retail M.05
Big Value Discount Price
72*1
The press Ultra Sheen
like Creme a perm. Satin Press
Regular Retail M.20
Big Value Discount Price
\ r
^ ALVJ!;
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DUGS 2 2800 E. 10th JST., GREENVILLE g . big:VALUE DISCOJiHT 429 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. .
RiaiMnninanwnniipininnMiiinaaaaarainmaaaaRiniiRiaiaaunniaaaaBianiiiaaMiiiaaiRHUii
dollar day special prices on quality sofas by
BROYHILU-KROEHLBtHICKORY FRYAND MANY OTHERS. SAVINGS UP TO 50%
List Price *350
List Price *210 List Price *280 List Price *250 List Price *350 List Price *370 List Price *560 List Price *390
Kroehler Contemporary Sofa. Vinyl
i
Contemporary Sofa. Black Vinyl Hickory Fry Love Seat. Herculon fabric Kroehler Cape Cod Sofa. Herculon fabric
90 Inch Cut Gold Velvet Sofa
Kroehler Cut Velvet Contemporary Sofa Broyhill Spanish Sofa. Red and gold velvet
96 Inch Kroehler Contemporary Sofa. Herculon fabric.
*200
*105
*140
*125
*200
*200
*300
*200
Compare at 100.00
BROYHILL SPANISH
NIGHT STAND
*25
White distressed finish. Only One.
Enjoy Savings On Samsonite Barstools
120S
Q
122S
Non- 24 Inch
Adfustable $ | ^
X.
24 Inch
*19
1215
30 Inch
*26
SHOP BOSTIC-SUGG FOR QUALITY SERTA BEDDING AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES 111 SLEEP TONIGHT ON A SERTA SLEEP SET. . .AT PRICES YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE!'
FOR JUST PENNIES A NIGHT YOU CAN SLEEP TONIGHT ON A FIRM SERTA BEDDING ENSEMBLE.
COMPARE BEFORE YOU PURCHASE A NEW SPRING
OR MAHRESS.
SERU POSTURE REST SIROLE SIZE HIRERSPRIRt MAHRESS OR BOX SPRIRG
SERTA POSTUREREST ROUBLE SIZE IRRERSPRIRG MAnRESS OR BOX SPRIRG
SERTA IMPERIAL OUILT TWIR SIZE IRRERSPRIRG MAHRESS OR BOX SPRIRG
SERTA QUILT IMPERIAL FULL SIZE RRERSPRHIG
OORL AlO TWIR SIZE MATTRESS ARO BOX SPRIRG
DORSAL AID DOUBLE SIZE MAHRESS ARO BOX SPRIRG
ODD, MISMATCHED BOX SPRIRG ARB MATTRESS
ms
As Always BOOays Same As Cash...Revolvlng Charge...Up to 36 Months To Pay
FURNITURE
IRC.
401 WfST 10th STREET, GREENVIUE, N C PHONE 750 172 or 750-2513
CARPET REMNANTS AND SHORT ROLLS AT SAVINGS
UP TO 50% AND MORE ON DOLLAR DAY
Size
12^ 12' X 12' X 12' X 12' X 12' X 12' X 15' X 12' X 15' X 12' X 12' X 12' X 15' X 12' X 15' X 12' X 12' X 12' X 12' X 12' X 12' X
10'
6'6"
7'6"
8'3"
7"
7'
6'9"
7'9"
6'5"
5'
7'
15'
11'
4'6"
33"
12'
47"
7'
4'9"
12'5"
14'6"
14'6"
Coipare at *25.1
Free Standing
SMOKE STAIDS
^ ^ each
Shop worn, slightly damagod. 3 to sell.
COLOR & TEXTURE
Orange tweed shag Moss tip sheared Gold tip sheared Avocado-velvet Blue-green kitchen carpet Gold tip sheared Burnt-orange-commercial Green-gold tweed Avocado-plush pile Tip sheared-gold Tip sheared-avo(do Mist green-tip sheared Velvet Blue Tip sheared-limo Shag-Blue tweed Gold velvet Purple-Short Shag Gold Tip sheared Orange tweed Green tweed shag Turquoise shag Herculon foam back
Fiber
REG.
SALE
^RICE
100 percent Acrilan Acrilan Acrilan 100 percent Dacron 100 percent Acrilan Dacron 501 Nylon SOI Nylon Dacron Dacron Acrilan 100 percent 100 percent 100 percent 100 percent 100 percent 100 percent
K~ 00 percent 00 percent
Nylon
Nylon
Herculon
Compare at 600
Italian Prov.
tlOBE SOFA
*150
Gold print fabric. Only one to sell.
Nylon Dacron Dacron 501 Nylon Herculon Nylon Nylon Herculon
Compare at 10
Bronze Finish
DINETTE CHAWS
*4
Odds and ends. Only 5 to sell.
$107.00
72.00
80.00
90.00
80.00
70.00
90.00
75.00
110.00
70.00
70.00 $180.00
140.00
55.00
40.00
140.00
40.00
65.00
130.00
160.00
140.00
140.00
$65.00
36.00
55.00
60.00 60.00
40.00
50.00
50.00
40.00
35.00
40.00 $100.00
70.00
32.00
8.00 80.00 8.00
36.00
80.00 100.00 80.00 80.00
Compare at 110
FRENCH PROVINCIiU. DRESSING TABLE
^65
By Kemp. Only one to sell.
BOSTIC-SUGG PURCHASED THE ENTIRE FACTORY INVENTORY FROM KEMP OF
THE BRIGIDAIRE COLLECTION. . .OVER 150 PIECES TO BE SOLD AT 50% OFF
List Price *130 List Price *115 List Price *185 List Price *135 List Price *110 List Price *100 List Price *45 List Price *90
Bunk Bed. Avocado finish
4 Drawer Desk. Red finish
6 Drawer Double Dresser & Mirror
5 Drawer Chest. Avocado finish
6 Drawer Lingerie Chest. Avocado 3 Drawer Batchelor Chest. Whitp
Queen Size Headboard. Avocado Campaign Desk Black & White Finish
*65.00
*55.00
*92.50
*67.50
*55.00
*50.00
*22.50
*45.00
Coapari at 1DI
12' X 15'
BRAIDED RUt
*50
Only one at this price. Brown.
Compare at 60
Stanley Vertical
PUTE tUSS Mimil
*25
Pecan frame. Only one to sell
Compara at ISO
Three ' x 12'
RUGS WITH FRIRGE
*90
4 inch fringe on each end. Only 3 to sell.
Compare at 60
Two 6' X 9*
GOURD RUGS
*30
each
Colorful patterns. By Evans and Black
Values to 10^^Tremendous Savings
Two Tables of GIFT & DECORATIVE ITEMS
Voluas to *300Tremandous Savings Onm Group Glob#
NOW SALE PRICED
SOVc
O and MORE OFF
TRADITIONAL CHAIRS
^50 each
Short Roll-End Rolls
ARAASTRONG VINYL & LINOLEUM REMNANTS
$2
square yard
Odds, And Ends, Broken Lots, Showroom Samples, All Excellent Values.
The buy of ttia yoar. High Point floor sampios. 12 to sail at this price.
Values to $7 square yard. Over 15 pieces to select from.
Compare at 390 and More
KROEHLER CAPE COD COLONIAL SOFA AND AAATCHING CHAIR
Sole Price
*190
Both Pieces
84 inch sofa and matching chair in heavy nylon fabric. Two grdyps to sefi * _.
Crowford TV Rest
PILLOW
*5.90
Compare at 420
La-Z-Boy
SUFFEnE
*280
Only 12 to Mil atthasa low, low pricos. Be early.
Coioniar style. Makes into reclinar
Compare at *1S
Full Size
BABY CRIB MAHRESS
Vinyl Cover. Innorspring construction
Compare at 35
Fox Maple
COFFEE TABLE
*12.50
Formica top. Only one to sell
Compare at 120
Kroehler
CAPE COD CHAIR
^60
Gold herculon. Fabric. Only one.
Stock And AAarket Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Nortti Carolina egg ^ markets wore unchanged and steady Tuesday. Sum>lies fully adequate, demand fairly good. Wei^ted average {xices for smaU lot sales of consumer ^ grade eggs in carhms delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 79.73, medium whites 77.72, small whites 72..
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Com and soybeans were slightly weaker on the states leading grain markets Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.85-2.96, mostly 2.90-2.96 per bushel. No. 1 yellow soybeans were mostly 6.15-6.24 per bushel.
, RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hogs were steady to 50 cents lower today, with instances of 75 cents lower. Tops of 41.75-42.75 at Kinston, Benson and Lumberton;
^41.00-41.50 Rocky Mount; 39.00-
41.00 Wilson and High Falls; 39.25-39.75 Tarboro and Bethel;
42.00 Clinton and Dunn; 40.00 Salisbury. Closed until further notice due to tmck strike: Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, diadboura, Ayden and Laurinburg.
possible at this point, said Ted Bukowski, an analyst with E. F. Hutton & Co., well need some news on the oil embargo before any ^tainable rebound can develop.
Wei^iing on investors, lt>-kers said, was the continuing truckers strike, inflation, unemidoyment and the sloWtng economy.
The markets initial rise, they said, was spurred by Chemical Banks announcement of a V4 percentage point cut in its prime rate. But this, they added, was not sufficient to outweigh the markets negatives.
NYSE prices included U.S. Steel, up % to 39; FMC, up % to 19Vi; General Electric, off % to 56V; Tropicana, off Va 16^; and Chrysler, off % to 15%.
Akzona Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan 4^ Am Motors Am T4T Babcock W Beat Fds Beth StI Boeing Borden Caro Pw Celanese Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Cola Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Ouke Power duPont East Kod East Air Lin Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pw L Ford Mot Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers : Market unsettled today with live supplies ample as inability of tmcks to move freely has caused some cutbacks in slaughter schedules and in some cases temporary closing of plants. Estimated slaughter today 768,000 head. Average Gen rei ei live weight for Feb. 4 4.M SiilS,
North Carolina hens: Market Greyhound condition unsettled due to trucking situation. In most cases previous committments Harv
... , . Int T&T
are moving at unchanged price mt pap levels. New negotiations on a wait-and-see basis. Heavies, at Kraft co farm, 14-15 cents per pound, mostly 14.
Kroger KregeS Ligg My LockHd Air Loews AAarcor AAead Cp Minn AAM AAobile O
Nat Distill Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mot Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market pulled back from some of its earlier gains but re- AAonsan mained modestly higher. Nabisco
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial at 11:30 a.m. was up 2.03 at 822.6. Earlier it had been ahead nearly 6 points.
Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange,4>y.R^^tif, about 2 to 1. -
While a technical rebound is Roy c coia
St Regis P Rockwil Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif Un Carbide un Oil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox Cp
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 7:00 p.m.Junior Woman's Club of Greenville meets at Woman's Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-32 or 7500567 THURSDAY 9-30 a.m.Bowling league from Welcome Wagon meets at Hillcrest Bowling Lanes 10:00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizens' meet
6:30 p.m Exchange riub mee
7.00 p.m.The Woman's Christian Temperance Union meets at Little Mint, Greenville Blvd.
7:00 p.m. Wintervllle Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.
8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocohantas meets at Red Men's Hall
8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior tc meeting
MASONIC NOTICE WiUiam Pitt Lodge 734 will have a stated communication Wednesday Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited.
L.E. Owens, Master Don McLane, Sec.
High Lew Last
20h 20% 20%
9% 9% 9%
43'A 42% 42% 9% 9V4 9%
35% 35% 35% 27% 27% 27% 21% 21 21 11% 11% 11% 50/4 50% 50% 29 28% 28%
21% 21% 21% 31%
13'/4 13% 13% 22% 22% % 21% 21% 21% 29% 28% 29>/4 56% 56% 56% 16% 16% 16% 116% 115% 116% 29% % 29% M% % M% 39% 39% 39% 55% 55 55%
19% 19% 19% 159 158% 158%
106% 106% 106% 6% 6% 6% 27% 27% 27% 84% 84 84%
15% 15% 15% 25% 25 25%
44% 43% 44 11% 11% 11% 20'/4 20% 20V4 57 56% 56%
26% 26 26% 58% 58% 58</2 50% 50 50%
24% 24% 24% 37 36% 37
16</4 16% 16V4
15% 15% 15% 24% 24% 24% 15 15 15
M% M% % 33% 33% 33% 76% 76 76
238 7% 7%
25 24% 25
26% 26% 26% 47% 46% 47 19% 19'/4 19%
20% 19% 20% 41% 41% 41% 21% 21% 21% 32% 31% 31% 31 31 31
4% 4% 4%
18% 18% 18% 21% 21% 21% 17% 17% 17% 74 - 74 74
47% 46% 46% 53% 53% 53% 35% 35% 35% 13% 13% 13% 14% 14% 14% 70% 70% 70% 62% 62% 62% 108 107 107
55% 54% 55% 77% 76% 76% 85% 84 85
43 42% 42%
19% 18% 18% 25 25 25
54% 54 54
42% 42% 42% 17% 16% 16% 28% 28% 28% 25% 25% 15 15%
29 29%
85 85
16% 16% 47 47
39%
51 %
90%
26%
28%
43%
31%
33% 33%
44Vz 43%
8% 8%
39 38% 38%
32% 32% % % % % 36% 36</2 36% 40% 40% 40% 17% 17% 17% 113V4 112% 112%
25%
15%
29%
85%
16%
47
39%
51
29%
91%
26%
28%
43%
32
39%
51
29%
90%
26%
28%
43%
31%
33%
43%
8%
Seeks To Avoid Gas Rationing
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) A top federal energy official says the nation must find an answer to the energy problem without rationing fuel, which he termed very inequitable and totally unworkable.
Deputy Administrator John C. Savdiill of the Federal Energy Office said Tuesday the agency was pressing Project Independence aimed at eliminating dependence on foreign oil, keeping American workers on the job and developing more gas and oil reserves in the United States.
Gov.
GEORGE WALLACE
Dorfon Arena State Fairgrounds Raleigh
FEBRUARY 16
Tickets $10.00 each Supper 7:00 P.M. A
Please send Return to:
tickets at $10.00 each.
N.C. State Oenriocratic Headquarters Sir WaHer Hotel Raie^, N.C. 27602 Name.
Senators . ..
(Contiiived frmn page l)
Sen. White is known as a leader in agricultureal, civic, educaticmal, and religjkMis affairs.
He graduated from Wake Forest University and was a principal and teacher from 1929 to 1940,^ and county supo'visor for the Farmers Home Administration from 1941 to 1943.
In addition to serving as Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute, White also is a member of the Chowan College Board of Trustees.
Die World War II veteran has been former chairman of both the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and Pitt County Planning Board. He is a former member and treasurer of the Pitt County Development Commission.
He is married to the former Louise Ange of Winterville and they have one son.
Allsbrook is a veteran of nine terms in the State Senate and one term in the State House of Representatives.
I am running in the Democratic Primary again this year because of my long experience and my record as a concerned legislator, Allsbrook said in his announcement.
I have served the people of this area for more than a third of a century in the General Assembly. The people know me.
Med School . . .
(Continued from page 1) buck.
Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Ala-mancp, also opposed it, saying he thought the issue should be decided right here.
Sen. Thomas Strickland, D-Wayne, said he liked the Eagles measure while Sen. Phil Godwin, D-Camdoi said he might favcn* it as a last resOTt.
The chairmen of the House and Senate Appropriatitms C^ommittees, meanwhile, said they had their own compromise idea which they expect to circulate among tte legislators to see if it can gain support.
Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Ala-mance, and Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gashm, said their IxU would appropriate $15 million for the ECD school, which would be expanded along the lines of the Huskins measure.
But it would leave it up to the Board of Governors to decide when it was {X'actical to expand at E(D.
Die Huskins bill contains a specific timetable for the board to follow in implementing the ECU ex-pansitxi plan.
They know my record, he said.
*T have worited hard for East (Carolina University, including die achievement univeristy status and the estaMishment of a medical school there. Friends oi East Candna know my record in behalf of this fine sdiool, Allsbrook said.
Currently AUsbnxdc says he is interested in legislation that will help establish a strong system of better physical education in all the schools of the State.
"I am interested, he said, in the development and im-provonent of a stnxig (diysical educational program that will build the bodies of young peofde at a rate comparable to the mental growth taking place. I believe such a program will help alleviate drug and other harmful abuses among our students. A sound mind in a sound body can contribute greatly to future generations in North Carolina. Senator Allsbrook attended the University of North Carolina where he served as President of the Student Body. He is permanent Vice President of his class.
He has served as a city Commissioner in Roanoke Rapids and on the City School Board for ten years.
In 1965, the Distinguished Service Citation for that year was conferred upon him by the North Carolina Public Health Association for the greatest contribution to public health by a North Carolina citizen outside the public health field.
In the past five sessibns of the General Assembly, he served as chairman of Senate Judiciary I committee. He has served one or more times on the Appropriations and practically every other major committee of the State Seate.
Wreck Kills 2 In Truck
VANCEBORO-Two men from near Chocowinity were killed yesterday morning when their pickup truck struck a stopped dump truck from the rear.
Killed instantly at 7,:30 a.m. on Highway 17 five miles north of here were Francis Gerald Wiggins, 20, of Rt. 1, Chocowitiity and Michael Russell Galloway, 18, of Rt. 2, Chocowinity. Wiggins was the driver of a pickup truck owned by P&E Construction Company, and Galloway was his passenger.
The investigating officer. Trooper L. P. Johnson, said the truck ran up under the rear of a dump truck operated by Daniel lee Green, of Rt., 1, Trenton.
Green, who received minor injuries, had his truck ston;>ed behind a line of vehicles waiting behind a loading school bus. Trooper Johnson said the weather was clear.
Obltuartes
WlgglBS
F. Gerald Wiggins. 20, was killed instantly in a trw^ ac-cidoit (HI Ifigfaway 17 near Chocowinity early Tuesday m<niiing.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2:80 p.m. at the Union Chapd Free Will Bai^ C^HUt^ by the Rev. Roger Triig), the pasUw, and the Rev. Charlie Dix(m, pastor of the Free Will Baptist Church of Chrimesland. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be taken to the Church from the Wilkerson Funeral Home (Hie hour |Hior to the time of service. Members (rf the 167th M P Battalion Unit of the Nati(Hial Ghiard in Washington will have charge (tf the servk^ at the grave.
Mr. Wiggins was b(wn in Beauf(Ht Chimty and attended tte Choc(winity Schools. He was a membor of the Union (hapel Free Will Baptist Church and the North Chrolina National Guard in Washington. He had been emidoyed by the P & E Ckm-struction Company of Chocowinity as a cable foreman for the past sevoi months.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. June Chandler Wiggins; a son, Dennis Gerald Wiggins; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Wiggins; three brothers, Ronald G., Donald Ray, and Ge(H*ge Franklin Wiggins, all of the home; a sister, Mrs. Richard Buck of near Chocowinity; and his grandparoits, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus F. Dail of Emul and Mrs. Mary Lewis Wiggins of the home.
TaylRH*
FARMVILLE-Mrs. Mary M(mk Taylor of 201 Cameron Street, died early this morning in Pitt Memorial Hosi^tal. She was the widow of Robert Taylor Sr. Funo'al arrangements are incomplete.
Cite Evidence ZIP Code Works
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Postal Service says it has evidence that the ZIP Code woiks.
Mrs. Weetsie Guillory <rf Eunice, La., received a letter with this address on the envelope: Weetsie, 70535.
It was sent as a j<Ae by her son, Lawrrace, a law studoit at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, 70 miles west of Eunice, a community of 13,000.
I received the letter die next day, Mrs. Guillory said. I thought it a very good example of how good ZIP Code is.
The delivery may have been helped by the fact that her husband, Murray, is foreman of mails at the Eunice post office.
1st Quality 100 Percent Polyester
DOUBLE KNITS
0" wide on bolts
Some Lightweight Prints, Solids, Fancies, Hi Styles, Jacquards.i
88
Yd.
DRAPERY SHEER AAATERIAL
45" wide
69
yd.
'Special"
Polyester Double Knit LXDtES
SLACKS
$498
pair
Compare at $9.95 pair
Velvet Upholstery
MATERIAL
54" wide
yd.
Floral Drapery & Upholstery
MATERIAL
54" wide
POLYFOAM
79
LB.
DRAPERY
AAATERIAL
54" wide
* 1 ,4
"Spacial"
Shag Carpet
9' X 12' ^4^95
MILL OUTLU CLOTH
9:30 A.M,-6:00 P.M.
AAONDAY THRU SATURDAY ^ ^ 2727 E. 10th St. Ext. 758-2433
Colonial Heights Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.
CISSETTES
DISCOUNT CENTER 4i4ivANitT.0RMNvii.Le
I
DOLLMI DAY SPECIALS
HA/E LUNCH WITH US TODAY OUR SPECIAL:
Reg.
I
VEGETABLE PLATE
WITH CORN STICKS
REVLON
HAIR SPRAY
of
I VALENTINE CANDIES S
AND CARDS j
IlkB'e
BAYEI *
ASPIIIN
I
100S
(MAAIT 1)
EXTENSION CORDS Ml
ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL
! TAMPAX QQ
H (Limit 1) 40S wV
ATTACHE
CASE
Full Legal Size Scuff Proof Weather Resistant 4" x UW' x
18"
mmm\
KITCHEN CUTLERY SET
17 PC.
$J88
60 Seconds. The pictures are beautiful. The price is
beautiful.
8X9
Squara Shooter 2 may be inexpensive, but it's fully equipped to give yiNi beautHul color picturos in a minuto at a lowar prica than avar btfora.
There's an alactrlc eye and alactronic shuttar for automatic axposuros. Sharp 3-olement Ians. Fast pack film loading.
The Square! Shooter 2 iti Polaroid's lowtsti pricod ali-l purpose instant I color camera. The Squarel Shooter 2 usesi Polaroid's square color film | so you save withi every instantI
color picture you[ take. And it usosi inexpensive 4| shot flashcubes.l
WORTHALL
$328
HEATING PAD
ASSORTED I CHOCOLATES
TUMBLER
SET 8 PC.
NORTN CAROIWA
PEANUTS
Lb.
Bag
$277
DIAL
ANTI- 5 PERSPUUMT
SWISS WATCH COUPOMM
This CoupM Wortb 'lOiW m tiw Pwchase of soy Nska $ Wstdi
I
I
I
Naidia Sin Goaraaleed ' iU For Too Yoais
17 lewd Waterpfoof Shockproof 24 126
Automatic Watof^ SwtsQuaihr
*29*
Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBUARY 6, 1974Bertie Rolls Past Rampants
By WOODY PEELE Renector Sports Editor
Bertie Senior High School held onto at least a share of first place in the Division I standings last night at the expense of the Rose High School Rampants. Bertie rolled from the opening tap, easily beating the Rampants, 82-d2.
It was one of the worst defeats of the year for the Rampants, 'v/ho despite their record, are usually in the thick of the game most of the way. But against the Falcons, there was just nothing the Rampants could do right.
They were outhit from the floor, outrebounded, and outplayed all the way.
In victory* Bertie raised its Division I record to 7-1 on the season, assuring the Falcons of no worse than a continued share of first place with Rocky Mount, tied with them going into their game tonight.
The Rampants meanwhile, fell off to 1-7, and will be trying to avoid the cellar in the league on
Friday when ttiey travel to Northern Nash to meet the winless Knights.
Rose had trouble moving the-ball a number of times against the tough man-to-man pressing defense of the Falcons, and this caused them to have a number of turnovers. The Falcons also used their better height to control the backboards, forcing the Rampants to hit the first time or not at all.
Bertie ran off seven points before the Rampants finally found the bottom of the hoop. Alphoso Ruffin started it off with a jumper after 30 seconds, and Ricky Miller added a foul shot a little more than a minute into the game. Ken Williford hit from the circle, and Ruffin hit from the baseline to run it out to a 7-0 lead with 5:45 to go.
Rose finally found the range at that point as Bobby Dough hit on the fast break with 5:31 left to let "the Rampants on the scoreboard.
For the next few minutes the
Buc Wrestlers Defeat State
THE WRIGHT WAY TO DO IT-Rose High Schools Joe Wright (53) goes up for a shot against Bertie Senior High School iast night. Watching is Ben Pillman (40) of Bertie. The Falcons rolled to an 82-62 victory over the Rampants in the game, hcdding to a share of first place in Division I with Rocky Mount. (Reflector Photo by'Tommjr Forrest)
Ayden-Grlfton Downs Saints
RALEIGHEast Carolina Universitys wrestling team once again proved its mastery over North (Carolina teams last night, rolling to a 31-3 victory over previously unbeaten North Carolina State University.
The Pirates had little trouble in beating the Wolfpack as they took nine of the ten individual matches, losing only one decision.
One of the Buc wins came on a pin, while another came by a majw decision (10 points or more). Several of the other wins were by decidedly lopsided decisions.
The victory raised the Pirate dual meet record to 3-0 for the year.
They will return home on Friday at 8 p.m. to host their top Southern Conference rival.
William & Mary, in Minges Coliseum.
Summary:
118: Jimmy Blair (EC) decisioned Williams, 17-3.
126: Paul Ketcham (EC) decisioned Ferguson, 11-6.
134: Milt Sherman (EC) decisioned Starkey, 11,3.
142: Tom Marriott (EC) decisioned Harrell, 14-5.
150: Williams (NCS)
decisioned Steve Satterthwaite, 7-2.
158: Bruce Hall (EC)
decisioned Smith, 12-4.
167: Ron Whitcomb (EC) decisioned Jcdmson, 5-1.
177: Bill Hill (EC) decisioned Buckholz, 11-2.
190: Mike Radford (EC) pinned Atwood, 1:36.
Heavyweight: Willard Bryant (EC) decisioned Higgins, 2-1.
two teams swapped points, until Herb Bynums shot from the comer cut the lead to 11*8. J<rtm HedutaU and WUliford ran it back out to seven, and after Macon Moye hit a jumper, Ben Pillman was awarded a basket on goal-tending and Hedu;tall hit two free throws to make it 19-10 with 58 seconds left. Each team hit in the fnal minute to make it 21-12 at the end of the frame.
Rose got a free throw in the first minute of play, but baskets by Miller and Ruffm uM>ed the lead to 12, 25-13.
The Rampants got two baskets from Ronnie Barrett and one from Moye to trim it back to six, 25-19, but could come no closer. The two exchanged baskets down to the final 15 seconds, when the Falcons got two free throws from Heckstall and one from Pillman for a 38-29 half-time lead.
Rose still trailed by nine two minutes into the second half, but baskets by Heckstall and Ruffin ran it out to 46-33 with 5:18 to go. Again, the two went through a period of exchanging scores, until the final minute when again Bertie hit a hot streak.
Leading 5441 with a minute to play. Miller hit from under. Then, in the final 30 seconds, Bertie got baskets from Miller and Williford to run it out to 6041 as the quarter finally ended.
Billy Davis hit from the comer to open the fourth period, giving Bertie a 21-point edge, 6241. It stayed that way until Miller and Ruffin connected halfway through to make it 7247, a 25-point spread.
The Falcons began to clear their bench after that, and Rose managed to cut it down to the final 20^int margin.
Heckstall and Ruffin each hit
20 points for the Falcons, while Miller had 17 and Williford had 12.
For the Rampants, Bynum hit
21 to lead all scorers and Moye added 10.
The Rampant Cubs suffered thr(High a cold first period, and that eventually cost them a 51-45 loss in the nreliminary.
Bertie ran out to a 13-4 lead in that period, but after that. Rose outhit Bertie the rest of the way. They held an 8-7 margin lii the third period, but were still down by 20-12.
In the third frame. Rose again cut another point off the lead, 17-16, and did the same in the last, 16-15, but couldnt ever put enough together to pull into a tie with the Baby Falcons.
Alton Wiggins led Bertie with 18 points, while Johnny White had 11. Trenton Blount had 14 and Donnie Shields had 10 for the Rampant Cubs.
The contest was the final home game of the year for the Rampants, They travel to Northern Nash on Friday, then visit Wilson on Tuesday for the final regular seaons game. Playoffs get underway the following Thursday.
JV GAME
BertieWiggins 18, Perry 8, Porter 9, Rankins, White 11, Summer 5, Ryan, HIM.
RoseShields 10, Pair 4, Holloway, Smith 2, Walston 4, Barber 9, Travathan 2. Blount 14, James, Williams.
Bertie Rose
Bertie
Heckstall
Williford
Pillman
Ruffin
Miller
Mourning
Rascoe
Davis
Gaskins
Rankins
Sessoms
Totals
Bertte
Rose
13
VARSltY OAME
g f t Rose
8 6 20 VanSurdan 4 0 12 Brinkley
1 1 3 Bynum 10 0 20 Cough
7 3 17 Wilson
2 0 4 Brown
0 0 0 Taft
1 0 2 Moye
1 0 2 Garner 0 0 0 Barrett 000 Savage Morris Wright 34 10 82 Totals
2$ 12 42
21 17 22 2282 12 17 12 2142
Thursdays Sports Basketball
Kinston at Williamston (girls) Coastal Carolina at Pitt Tech East Carolina at High Point (women)
Industrial League Fieldcrest vs. Wachovia NCNB vs. State Highway Greenville Utilities vs. Pitt Memorial
Church League Immanuel vs. Trinity Presbyterian vs. St. James Oakmont vs. Black Jack
Harness horse of 1973 was Sir Dalrae, a 4-year-old pacer who failed as a trotter.
LITTLEFIELDAyden-Grifton High School clung to its final hopes of an Eastern Carolina Conference title last night with a 7049 romp over Southern Wayne. But their chances lotdied slim indeed as the best they could hope for is a tie, and even then, their victim of the evening would have to upset D. H. Conley on Friday.
The junior varsity also won, 64-52, in the preliminary, while the Southern Wayne girls pulled off a 47-36 upset of the Chargerettes.
In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton was able to inch into an * * 8-6 lead after one period of play. But Southern came back to push ahead with a 15-10 margin, and gain a 21-18 halftime edge.
Southern continued to rdl along in the third period, dumping in 16 more points, while the Chargerettes )iit eight. That made it 37-26 as the last period opened. Both teams hit 10 points in the last frame.
Charlotte Armwood led Southern Wayne with 27 points, while Audrey McCarter and Decia Little each had 10 for Aydra-Grifton.
In the boys game, the Chargers got going early, zooming out to a 16-point lead after eight minutes of play, 23-7. They slowed the action in the gecond frame,, but still outhit the Saints, 14-11, running the score to 37-18 at the half.
The Chargers were hot again in the third period, hitting 23 to 15 for the Saints, and that made it as the last period began. SwdMm came back with a 16-10 advantage in that period, but it made no differmce.
Milton Brown led Ayden-Grifton with 23 points, whUe Melvin Stewart and Travis Woods each had 12. For Southern Wayne, Bobby Uwson was high
with 14.
The Chargers are now 15-2 for the year in the league, while Southern is 5-12. The A-G girls
are 10-7, whUe Southern is 7-10. The Chargers play host to C.B. Aycock on Friday.
JVAyden-Grlfton 44, Southern Wayne 52 GIRL'S OAME Southern WayneArmwood 27, Hollowell 8, Henderson 8, Keen 2, Jones 2, Hobbs, Best, Thornton.
Ayden-GriftonReeves 8, Barfield 4, McCarter 10, Little 10, Te. Smith 2, Thaxton 2, Loftin, Herring, Carter.
Souttiern Wayne * 15 U 1047
Ayden.Orifton 8 10 8 1034
BOY'S OAME f t A.O 1 9 M. Brown 1 3 Stewart
0 4 J. Brown
1 7 woods 0 0 Garris
2 14 Ric'elll
0 4 Dixon
1 1 w. Williams
3 7 Haddock 0 0 Rountree
0 C. Williams
S. Wayne Mack Gardner Simmons Ely
Carroll Lawson Johnson Faucet te Fennell Best Lewis Totals Southern Wayne Aydon.Orinon
I t
3 23 0 12
0 4 0 12
1 7
10 4
3
4 3
1 0 2 1 0 2 2 0 4. 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 49 Totals 33 4 70 7 11 IS 1449 23 14 23 1070
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1n Datty Reflector Greenvflle. N.C.-Weteeedey, Febmary f. lf74
Hawkins Signs Pirate Grant
East Carolina University foottMdl coach Pat Dye an> nounced the signing of two mot {nrep standouts to grants4n-aid with the Pirates fm* next fall.
Willie Hawkins, a Grimesland native, who\attended D. H.
Conley High signees. Ha pound back, Wi All-Confereni All-East tea
il, is one of the a 5-11, 185-selected to the All-Area, and at the completion
of the fall season. During the year, he scored 17 touchdowns for the Vikings, rushing 217
times fw 1,665 yards.
Hawkins is also a track st^-for the school, having ben named his teams Most Valuable, Best All Around and Best Sprinter last spring.
The other signee is Ronnie Ragland,a 6-1,2%-poundOT from Gladston, Virginia. Ragland played defensive lineman and fullback for his high sdiool team.
The signing these two brings the Pirate total to 20 for the season. A total of 30 are allowed by the NCAA.
Jamesville In 67-59 Victory
CHOCOWINITYJamesville High School gained a 67-59 victory over Chocowinity High School last night. The Chocowinity girls won their game, 53-35, and the Chocowinity junior varsity slipped to a 24-23 win.
In the girls game, Chocowinity jumped off to a 16^ lead in the first period of play. They came back with a 10-8 advantage in the second, building a 26-14halftime margin.
Both teams tossed in 12 points in the third period as the score climbed to 38-26. Chocowinity again outhit the Lady Bullets, 15-9, in the last period, wrapping it up.
Rosalie Thompson led Chocowinity with 26 points, while Donna Williams had 12 for Jamesville.
In the varsity game, Chocowinity inched ahead, 14-12, after the first eight minutes. But Jamesville came back with a 19-15 advantage in the second period, for a 31-29 halftime edge.
The Bullets outhit
Chocowinity, 15-12, in the third and uiq;>ed their lead to 46-41. They hdd off Chocowinity in the final period, 21-18, to gain the win.
Horace Hall led the Bullets with 27 points, while Steven James had 16 and Gurkin Martin had 13. For Chocowinity, Willie McCullen and Horace Wndley each had 20.
Pantego will visit Jamesville on Friday in their fmal game of the regular season.
JVChocowinity J4, Jamesville 23 OIRL'SOAMC JamesvilleDo. Williams 12, C. Hardison 3, T. Hardison 4, Martin 3, Leggett 7, De. Williams 2, Tetterton 1, Ellis 1. Modlin 2,. Keys, Barber, Perry ChocowinityShaw 6, Thompson 24, Whichard 1, Tetterton 9, venters 3, Jones, Warren 2, Teilor, Wolf, Jones \ Reddick, Dixon 2, Bright
Jamesville 4 12 935
Chocowinity 14 1* 12 1543
BOY'S GAME ft Choco.
8 0 14 McCullen 12 3 27 Keys 2 3 7 Windley 3 13 Howard 0 4 Sheppard 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Robersonville Upsets South Edgecombe, 71-69
ROBERSONVILLEThe Robersonville Golden Eagles pulled off a 71-49 overtime upset vict(H7 oter Ea^em Plains Conferenc^ leader South Edgecomlte last night. The South Edgecombe girls, however, hrid mito at least a share of first place downing Robersonville, 48-86. The RobersfUiviUe JVs won, 53-49.
South Edgecombe came into the game with a one-game edge over Elm City, the only team in the league with a chance to catch them. An Elm City win last ni^t
would deadlock the two with fMily <me game left to (day. South Eklgecombe is now 15-2, while Robersonville is 11-6.
I South Edgecombe eased out into an 18-15 lead In the first period of the game, then outhit the Eagles, 18-13, In the second frame. That left them in the -lead, 38-28.
Neither team could make any headway in the third period, however, as both threw in 18 points. That raised the score to 54-46. Robersonville put together
Summerell Is Drafted Again
J'ville
S. James
Hall
Grimes
Martin
Davis
Dickerson
Keys
C. Davis
C. James
McCombs
Roberts
Smith
Totals
Jamesville
Chocowinity
9 2 20 3 0 4 10 0 20 2 4 8 2 1 5
SIGNS WITH BUCSWiUie Hawkins, running back at D. H. Conley Hi^ School, is one of two signees announced by East Carolina University head football coach Pat Dye today. Hawkins was an All-Conference, All-Area and All-East selectitm for the Vikings, rushing for over 1,600 yards his senior year. (Reflector Photo)
Greene Central Nips Jaguars
9 47 Totals
24 7 59 12 19 15 2147 14 15 12 1859
Tarboro Drops Williamston
TARBOROWilliamstons hapless Tigers bowed to Tarboro last night, 81-60, in a Northeastern Conference game.
The Williamston junior varsity came away with a victory, however, 44-33.
In the varsity contest, Tarboro shot away to gain a 22-13 lead after the first eight minutes of the game. Williamston got with the Viking beat in the second period, dumping 23, while Tarboro hit 22. That ran the score out to 44-36, with Tarboro still in the lead.
The action slowed a little in the third period, with Tarboro again outhitting the Tigers, 16-14. That ran it to 60-50. The Vikings then finished off Williamston, 21-10 in
the final period.
Wilbur Draughn led Tarboro with 18 points, while William Glass had 14, Kmny Joynr had 12, A1 Forrest had 11 and Morris Vines had 10. JoJo Purvis led the Tigers with 21, while Keift Biggs had 11.
Williamston will play host to Edenton on Friday night.
JVWilliamston 44. Tarboro 33
Williamston
Biggs
Purvis
Bell
Lloyd
Williams
Hodges
Wallace
Mason
J. Williams
Speller
Total
Williamston
Tarboro
t Tarboro
11 Draughn 21 Joyner 8 Whichard 8 Vines 7 Glass 2 Forrest 2 Phillips 1 Modlin 0 Johnson 0 Jones 40 Total
13 23 14 1048 22 22 14 21-41
FARMVILLEGreen Cen
trals Rams, upset in their last outing, came within a hair of having it happen to them again last night, as they just brushed past Farmville Ontral, 37-36.
Ibe Farmville Ontral girls won their seventh league game of the year with a 41-37 win, while the Jaguar jvs also claimed a win, 50-47.
In the boys game, Greene Central eased into an 8-6 lead in the First period, but Farmville Central came back to outscore them, 8-5, in the second quarter of the slowly played game to -take a 14-13 halftime lead.
Greene Central came back and pushed back ahead with a 7-5 margin, 20-19, as the last quarter opened. The Rams then moved out by as much as 10 points in the period, but the Jaguars cut it back, finally tieing it at 34-34.
Moses Baron scored late in the game, however, and was fouled on the shot. He converted to give the Rams a 37-34 lead. A last second shot by James Cobb hit by the Jaguars, but they had no time to do any more.
Baron led the Ram scoring with 17 points, while Tim Butts had 11. For the Jaguars, Lee .Johnson had 13.
In the girls game, Farmville Central ran out to a 12-6 lead in the first period, then outhit the Ewes, 10-9, in the second. That made it 22-15 at halftime.
The Ewes started a comeback in the third period, outhitting the Lady Jags, 11-8, to trim the lead to 30-26. But Farmville held them off, matching their total of
11 in the final period to win it. Julia Moye led Farmville with
15 points, while Judith Tripp had
12 for the Ewes.
JVFarmville Central 50, Greene Central 47
GIRL'S GAME
Greene CentralSugg 4, Tripp 12, Barrow, Pridgen 4, Wbitley, Shingleton 9, Speight 4.
Farmville CentralTurnage 4, O'Brien 3, Suggs 4, Joyner 8. Von Schriltz 3, Counterman, Moye IS, Stoddard, Phillips 2. Greene Central 4 9 11 1137
Farmville Central 12 18 8 1141
BOY'S GAME
f t Farmvllla C. g f t
East Carolina' Universitys Carl Summerell became the second Pirate to be drafted by the new World Football League yesterday vriien he was picked in the eighth round by the Washington-Baltimore franchise.
The draft hasnt changed my plans, Summerell said, but its givra me more to think about. I definitely plan to talk to both clubs.
The Buc quarterback, who was the Southern Conferences Player of the Year this fall, said that he was a little siuprised that the Baltimore-Washington franchise had drafted him. I had been contacted by Florida earlier in the week and they said that they were going to draft me, he said.
Summerell, who was drafted by the New York Giants in the fourth round of the National
Football Leagues draft still hasnt talked with them as yet, and said that he still plans to play baseball with the Pirates this spnng.
llie otho* Pirate drafted is Carlester (frumpler, picked up by the Buffalo Bills of the NFL and the New Yoiic franchise of the WFL. Crumbier visited with the Bills over the past wedcend.
a rally in the final period however, wit Ernest (frandall finaUy Uelng it at 66-66. Percy Moming missed a show with five seconds left that would have ended it thore.
But in the overtime,the Eagle hit three straight baskets to run out to a 71-65 lead. They held off Soi^ Edgeomibe the rest of the way to hdd on and win.
Crandall finished the game with SO points, while Morning had 19 and Jlnuny Stalls had 10. For Eklgecombe, Wayne Farmer had 26 and Amos Jdmson had 16.
In the girls game. South Edgecombe moved into a 17-12 lead in the first period and was never caught again. They outhit the Eaglettes, 1041, in the third frame for a 27-17 lead at the half.
Robersonville managed to chop two points off the lead in the third period, 13-11, but sUU traUed 38-30. South Edgecombe outhit them, 104 in the final period to wrap it up.
Bynum led South Edgecombe with 22 points, while Whitlock had 11. No one hit double figures fcMT the Rdtorsmiville girls.
South E^dgecombes girls are now 15-2. in the league, while Robersonville is 12-6.
The Eagles travel to West Ekigecombe on Friday.
National League batting champiwi Pete Rose hit .511 against the Philadelphia Phillies last season.
s. B48.
Braxton
Ellis
Farmar
Cotton
Johnson
Wabto
Wootan
Wilkins
ratals
I t R'vlHa 0 8 Crandall 0 0 Morning 4 24 Lima 3 7 J.SprwIM 0 14 Stalls 0 8 Purvis 0 4 Rhodas 0 0
7 49 ratals
I I
4 30
1 19 0 4 0 0
2 10 0 2 0 4
31 7 71
Hialeahs two major stakes during the Florida racing season will be the Widener Handicap on March 23 and the Flamingo on March 30.
JVSouth Edgacomba 49, Rattarsonvllla 53 GIRL'S GAME South EdgacombaBynum 22, Sum-marlin 9, Whitlock 11, N. Harrall, Jortrlos, Wabb, P. Harrtll 4, OuprM, J. Harrall.
Robarsonvlllee. ForrastS, B. Forraatl, McNtll 2, Vandiford 9, Jam, AAannIng 2, Lawrtnca, Sheppard 4, Johnson, Daniels S. South Bdtacamba 17 it 11 18
Rabersanvilla 12 5 13 8-34
BOV'S GAME
South Bdfacamba Ra>art8wMla
II IB M It 449
IS 13 18 19 471
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7
GreonoC-Butts T. Jones M. Barron Sheppard Artis J. Jones Carraway A. Barron Swinson Totals Greene Central GarmviUa Central
1 11 Johnson 0 0 W. Gorham 9 17 Joyner 0 2 Corbett
0 0 Nobles
1 7 M. Gorham 0 0 Cobb
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Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Febmary C, ltT4IS
I
Conley Ices At Least Share Of Crown
...... ^________I .11 Rnlh tfiama tha flrt narind. the Vikea ruled diimned In a ahnt i
By CHIP LAMBETH ^ Reflector Sports Writer
H0LLYW00D-7p.
H.
Conleys Vikings moved (me ference Championship last nh|ht game closer to the regular as they fought past a stubborn season Eastern Crolina Con- North Pitt Panther team to
Aurora Cagors Sweep Pair From Bear Grass
AURORAAurora High School swept a three-game set from Bear Grass last night in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference.
Auroras boys romped to an 81-40 victory, while the girls inched to a 34-30 win. The junior varsity capped it with a 71-32 decision.
In the girls game, both Bear Grass and Aurora pushed in eight points in the flrst period. But Aurora inched ahead in the second stanza, outhitting the Lady Bears, 6-4. That made it 14-12 at the half.
The big move by Aurora came
in the third period, when they held the Bears to Just four joints and pushed through 10 more than that at their end of the court. That ran Aurora out to a 28-16 lead. The Bears rallied, 14-6, in the flnal podod, but it wasnt enough.
Janet Holliday led Bear Grass with 14 points, and was the only girl in double figures.
In the boys game, Aur<ara jumped off early, moving to a 13-8 lead after a pieriod. They got hotter in the second frame, hitting 22 whUe the Bears got eight more. That put Aurora into
the dressing room with a comfortable 35-18 lead.
Aurora continued to power away in the third period, hitting 20 more points, wl^e Bear Grass got 12. That made it 56-28. Aurora outhit the Bears once more, 26-12, in the final period.
Steve Moore led Auriara with 15 points, while Randy Mo< had 12 and Curfew Speights had 10. For the Bears, Hilton Armstrong had 12 and Alan Crawford had 10.
The Bears, 0-13 (boys) and 1-12 (girls) will play at Bath Friday in the flnal regi^ season game.
Columbia Nips Oak City, 62-60
JVAurora 71, Boar Orats 32 SIRU'SOAMS Baar oraMHolliday 14, K. Rawt* S. L. Rawls 4, C. Rogarson 2, L. Laoflatt 2, Baach, Taylor, Hardan, O. Laggatt.
AuroraSmith S, Moora >, Portar 4, Williams 4, Walkar % Tyre 2, Sadlar % AAooro, Bonnar, LaVlctoria
Baar Orass
Aurora
COLUMBIA-Columbia High School nipped Oak Citys Trojans with one second left on the clock, 62-60, last night. The Ckilumbia junior varsity w<m, 64-57, while the girls flnished the sweep with a 36-18 win.
In the varsity contest, Oak City pushed into the lead in the first period, 14-6, but couldnt hold it. C>)lumbia came back with a' 19-9 advantage in the second frame, gaining a 25-23 lead at the half.
Oak City stayed with them in the third period, outshooting their hosts, 14-13, and trailed only 38-37 as the last period began. It continued close irough the period, with Oak City finally tieing it up with four seconds to go. Columbia got the ball and called time out, and with one second left, Spencer was fouled, and made both shots to give Columbia the victory.
Gibbs led the Columbia sc(Hlng with 16 points, while Spencer had 13 and Spruill had 12. For Oak City, BiUy Ross had 20, Ronald Duggins had 15 and
Donnie CJarr had 12.
In the girls game, Columbia inched out into a 11-8 lead in the first period of play, then outhit Oak aty, 7-2, in the second.. Columbia took an 18-10 lead into halftime.
Ckilumbia again outhit Oak City, 7-2, in the third period, upping the lead to 25-12. They finished it off with an 11-6 advantage in the final period.
Diane Duggins led Oak City with 10 points and was the games only double figure scorer.
B Oral*
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C'ford
G'dnar
StbM
J. Bigg*
B'flHd
H'riton
HodgM
M. Bigg*
W'llam*
BOY'S OAME g f t Aurora
4 4 1430 4 14
Total* Boar Ora** Aurora
0 12 St.Mooro 0 10 R. Mooro 0 4 Sp'ght* ' 4 H'llton 2 Youy
2 CoHoo
3 Tatum 3 M'lard 0 Sa.AAooro 0 Key*
W.Mooro T.AAooro 4 44 Total*
( t
1 15 4 12
2 10 0 0 S 0 8 2 4 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 2 SI
12 1240 13 22 20 34-41
recent their 19th win (^ the year, 56-42. They are assured of at least a tie.
North Pitt had come to the Viking home court with the full intention of walking away with an upset. They suriuised the VUrinips by taking the lead in the first (|uarter as the Panthers came out hot but Conley struggled back to gain control. Hie outcome hung in the balance for the majority of the remainder of the contest wifli the Vikings taking charge only in the flnal qjuarter.
In preliminary action, the Ckmley JVs won easily, 7046, but the Valkyries were irottled, 48-17.
The varsity, in winning, is assured of at least a tie with the Ayden-Grifton CSiargers should Conley lose Friday and A-G win. The Vikes play Southern Wayne while A-G is almost a certain winner over Aycock, Friday. If Ckinley wins, ttiey will get the crown outri^t.
Hie Conley girls did a complete turnaround from th^ season stylefor the flrst three minutes of their game. They surprised the Big Orange, who have already claimed their third championship, matching the Panth-HERS point for point. Hie cat Ured of teasing the mouse, however, and a six bucket, Pant-HER rally in the second period broke it open.
North Pitt had the chance to score first but missed and Conley broke the ice on Pat Bucks drive through the lane. Mary Brown tied it at 2-2 from
outside. Omely came right back' to take the lead again on Kathy Allens bucket. Wanda Whichard hit from the NP comer but again C(mley slipped in front as Rosa Adams canned an outside jumper, 64.
But it was the last time they had the advantage as Joy James s(x>red from the lane, 6-6, and Whichards free shot put the Pant-HERS in front to stay, 7-6.
Kathi Manning dropped in two lay-ups, 11-6, and James added a three^int play to make it 14-6.
James sank two shots and after Whichard ran the lead to 12,20-8, Manning scored on three strai^t steals making it 26-8.
North Pitt added eight to Conleys four in the third and 14 to 4 in the fourth.
Manning and Whichard each scored ten for the Big Orange whUe Adams led the Valkyries with the same amount.
Both the Panthers and the VUngs hit 41 per cent of their shots from the floor. The Panthers did not sink a single free
ECC Mot Tourney
Oak City Columbia
JVOak city 57, Columbia 44 OIRL'SOAMS Oak cityOuggin* 10, Raad 4, Loggatt, Taylor 2, Dickon*, L. Whlta, N. Whit* 2, Androw*, Ebron, V. AAartln.
ColumbiaL. Sponcor 7, J. Sponcor 2, D. Spencer 7, N. Spencer 4, K. Spencer 4, Herman*, Smaw 3, Skinner 5, Baanlght, Fenner.
I 2 2 4IS
11 7 7 1134 BOY'S OAAAB g f t CelumMa 2 0 4 Roger*
4 12 Spruill 0 4 Spencer 0 30 Rodlac 7 15 Fenner 0 4 William*
0 0 AAldgett
0 0 OIbb*
1 1
24 It 4* Total*
14 *
4 IS
James Sprunt Rips Paladins
BETHELThe Eastern
Carolina Conference wrestling Ummament to underway today at North Pitt High School.
D. H. Conleys Vikings are shooting for their third straight league title in the event which features four other schools from the league.
Challenging the dominance will be Wayne, Farmville Ayden-Grifton and
shot all night. Both teams puUed down 24 rebounds each. David Brown grabbed seven and Donnie Perkins six for North Pitt whUe Larry Daniels and Buddy Phillips both had nine for the Vikings.
The Panthers, after warming up zoomed out to a nine-point lead that threw a scare into the Vikings. Conley fought back but had to keep the pressure on to stay (HI top.
Clennel Streeter took the opening tap and layed it in to give Conley a 2-0 lead. Brown and Donald Johnson countered with buckets for North Pitt to slip them into the lead, 4-2, before a minute had gone by. Daniels cut it to one with a free throw and WUlie Hawkins added a lay-up to put Conley back in fr(Hit, 54.
J(dmny Harris blew in a shot from outside and Brown canned two from the Panther comer to give NP a 10-5 lead. Johnson scored again and Craig McLawhoras basket made it 14-5 as the VUcings had gone cold.
Daniels narrowed it to seven 14-7 and Hawkins scored but the basket did not count as Daniels was too eager to get the ball in and was charged with offensive goaltending. The quarter ended with the Panthers up, 18-9.
But where the Panttiers ruled
the flrst period, the Vikes ruled the second. After exchanging ' baskets Chnley got two buckets from Mike Sutton, playing with a bruised foot, and a lay-up by Hawkins as they pulled within three, 20-17. Daniels free shot made it 20-18.
Perkins lifted the margin back to four but the Panthers did not score again for the rest of the half as (3onley tied the game on Milton Tuckers lay-up and went ahead on free riiots by Tucker, 24-22, with ;43 to go. A basket by Rick Mobley ended the half 26-
22:
The teams traded baskets for the first two minutes of the third period but with 5:06 to go. Brown hit the se(X)nd of his two jumpers from his comer to tie the game once again, 30-30.
The advantage swapped hands and with 4:09 left Hawkins dropped in two from outside to give the Vikes a four-point lead, 36-32. Brown and Charlie Lewis hit for NP reknotting the score, 36-36.
Daniels scored from underneath and Phillips added a hook shot getting the four-point spread back and after Harris field goal, Sutton and Phillips tallied as Chnley went out by six, 44-38, as the quarter ended.
The Panthers could only score twice in the last frame. Daniels
dumped in a shot on an Alley Op opening the fourth and seconds later scored on the same type of play to run it up to 50-40. Mobley laced through a lay-up at the horn for the final points.
Brown led the Panthers with 16 points. Harris had 12. Hawkins and Daniels each scored 14 for (hnley.
JVNorth Pitt 44. Conley 70 GIRL'S OAME
North PittJ. Jam** 9, Whichard 10, Brown L. James, Manning 10, B. Pollard, Andrews, Goode, Dixon, M. James 2, O. Pollard 9.
ConleyAllen 2, Simpson, P. Buck 2, Adams 10, Costen 2, Fleming 1, Page, Cox, Hunt, Haddock, Baker
North Pitt Conley
N. Pitt Brown
Barnhill
Perkins
Lewis
W. Johnson
Harris
AAcLawhorn
Totals North Pitt Conley
14 12 3 I
BOY'S OAME I f I Conley
I 0 14 darnels I 0 0 Streeter I 0 Sutton I 0 2 Tucker I 0 0 PhiNips I 0 12 Hawkins t 0 4 G. Mobley R . Mobley Gould Harper 0 42 Totals
15 4
14-4*
4 417
f t 4 14
0 4 0 S 2 4 0 8 0 14 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 * 54 442
17 IS 12-^
Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Girls Standings
w
I
Bath
11
2
Belhaven
11
2
Pantego
9
4
Aurora
8
5
(hocowinity
7
6-
Mattamuskeet
4
9
Jamesville
1
12
Bear Grass
1
12
DQLM.nt9
Conley
Stmthem
Central,
hosting
Oak City Whitaker Carr
Harrington Ross Duggins Jones Dolhery Cherry Smith ratals Oak cnv Columbia
( I
0 4 0 12 5 13 0 0
1 9
2 4 0 0 2 14
24 IS 42
14 2340 13 14-42
Fieldcresf
vusr--
Holds Lead
Fieldcrest Mills held onto first place in Division I of the Industrial Basketball League with a victory last night. Second place State Highway also claimed a win.
In the opening game, Wachovia roUed to a 64-46 win over winless Prepshirt. Wachovia buijt up a 31-23 lead in the first half, and outshot Prepshirt, 33-23, in the second.
B. Baggett led Wachovia with 24 points, while R. Brooks had 19. Zeno Smith had 15, William Johnson had 14 and Clifton Gray had 10 for Prepshirt.
In the second game, Fieldcrest took a 76-54 win over North Carolina National Bank. Fieldcrest pushed to a 39-24 lead in the first period of the game.
7-30 in the
then outhit NCJNB, 3^ final half.
Charles Harrington led Fieldcrest with 35 points, whUe Billy Stokes had 18 and Louis Williams had 16. For NCNB, Leon Johnson had 12 and Kenny Wood had 10.
In the final game. State Highway kept pace with a 61-45 win over Pitt Memorial Hosf^tal. The Highwaymm gained a 32-20 lead after the first half of the game. They came ba(dt and outhit Pitt Memorial, 29-25, to get the win.
Fred Mills led the Highwaymen, with 19 points, while Leon jrkins had 13 end Hoyt Haddock had 12. For Pitt, Danny Edwards had 25 and J(^inny May had 10.
KEN ANSVILLEJames Sprunt Techni(d Institute rolled to a 103-67 victory over Pitt Te(dinical Institute last night.
It was the final conference game for the Paladins and left them with a 4-4 record for the year. They are 4-10 overall. James Sprunt, with one game left with Martin Tech, has clinched the conf*ence title with a 7-0 record. They are 10-1 overall.
The two teams stayed close for the first five and a half minutes swapping baskets bck and fourth. Pitt Tech inched out into a 14-12 lead with 14:30 left, but during the next 10 minutes, James Sprunt outhit them, 25-2, nmning away to a 37-16 lead. SfHTunt continued to pull away, building up a 48-23 lead at the half.
The second half of the game was tightly contested, with neither team able to make much headway on the other. James
Sprunt, however, finally extended its lead by nine more points in the runaway win.
Gelbhaar led Sprunt with 32 points, while Newkirk had 27, Sutton had 15 and Robinson had 14. For Pitt Tech, Charles Jordan had 20, Fred Watson had 13 and Danny Thomas had 12.
The Paladins will play host to Coastal Carolina Community
went unbeaten In dual meets this year, have won their past 41 dual meets In a row.
The quarterfinals of the tournament got underway this morning, and the seml-flnals started at 1 p.m.
Hie Cimsolation finals will be held at 7 p.m., with the championship finals to begin at 8 p.m.
SALE
THURSDAY FBRUARY 7lh
Bowling
OutOfTowners
1
You have been waiting for it (aid here it is our Semi-Annual DOLLAR DAY SALE. Savings are up to 50% off. G>me in early for best selections
pm
Thorne* Jordan Watson Hardy Burnett Dildy Hu***y Wllken* Smith Total* pm Tech Jam** Sprunt
g f t J. Sprunt
4 4 12 Sutton
8 4 20 Gelbhear
5 3 13 Newkirk 1 1 3 Be*t
1 3 5 Robineon
2 1 5 Wilkin*
0 0 0 Brewington 2 1 5 2 0 4
S * t
4 3 15
12 S 32
13 2 27
2 0 4 7 0 14
3 0 4 2 1 5
25 17 47 Tetal*
45 131*3 23 44*7 4S 55103
Presbyterian In Upset Win
Presbyterian upset Immanuel Baptist last night in the Church Basketball League and pulled into a tie with them for first place.
In the opening game. Black Jack took a 43-33 victory over St. James. St. James inched out into a 16-15 lead at the end of the first half, but* couldnt hold Bla(* Jack. The Baptists came back with a 28-17 advanUge in the final period to take the game.
Danny Edwards led Bla(d( Jack with 12 points, whUe kc Board had 16 for St. James.
The second game saw Immanuel lose its flrst game of the year, after nine wins. Presbyterian UxA a 50-44 victory, and equalled the Immanuel record. At the end of the tot half, Immanuel had udied into a 19-16 lead, but Presbyterian came back and outhit them, 34-25, in the flnal frame.
Larry Graham led Presbyterian with 19 point, while Doug Owens had 17 and Drew Rumbley had IS for Immanuel.
In the final game, Oakmont downed Trinity. 44-28. By halftime, Trinity had slipped ahead, l^H. but like the other
two games, saw their lead slip away in the second half. Oakmont came through with a 30-12 advantage in the final half to win it.
Bobby Tunstall led Oakmont with 22 points, while Jay Collins had 10. No one hit double flgures for 'Trinity.
TOP TWO-YEAR-OLDS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Two harness horses bought f(H* a total of $27,000 were voted the best 2-year-old8 among 1973 standardbreds. Starlark Hanover, bought for $7,000 at Harrisburg, Pa., in the 1972 yearling sale, was voted the best 2-year-old trotter by the UJS. Harness Writers Assn. She is owned by Courtney and Ckinstance F(K>s Jr. of Blalvem, Pa.
Boyden Hanovo*, purchsed for $20,000 in 1972, was voted the top 2-yur-old pacer. He is .owned by Catherine Picdano, Fraidt AUeda and traln-driv-er George Sholty^ all d West-bury, N.Y.
Starlark, HanovCT won 21 oi 22 starts while Boyden Hanover won 13 of 21 starts.
College on Thursday at A. G. C^x
w
1
gym in Winterville.
Nine And A Wiggle
46>^
25%
The Behinders
43
29
School
Busy Bowlers Try Andadners
40
37%
32
34%
The Hookers
36
36
Results
Rolling Pins Dizzy Demons
33
31
39
41
South Greenville and -
The Sleepers
25
47
Elmhurst picked up victories in
High game, Betty Kopinski,
the Elementary Basketball
192; high series, Ann Lichtefeld,
League yesterday.
452.
Elmhurst Ux^ a 29-19 victory
Strikettes
over Eastern school in the
Harris Market
58
22
varsity game. <3uris Ross led
Thorpe Music
52
28
Eastern with 10 and was the lone
Carolina Sales
48%
31%
sc(Hrer, in double figures. Hie
Big Value Drugs
46
34
Elmhurst JVs also won, 33-8.
(k>od Timers
41
39
South Greenville roUed to a 45-
Ebonettes
37
43
12 win over Wahl-Coates. Calvin
Team Ten
34
46
Paige led South Greenville with
Moore-King-Sullivan
32%
47%
23, while William Barrett had 14.
Morgan Printers
31
49
In the Junior varsity game.
Gr.UtUies
21
59
South Greenville beat Wahl-
High game and series, Jackie
Ckiates, 26-11.
Ehrmann, 190, 503.
Nice Selection Wools and Knits
SUITS and
SPORTCOATS
Price
BIRTHDAY
SALE
LARGE GROUP
DRESS
SHIRTS
3 or AAore % Price
SOLIDS, STRIPES AND CHECKS
Thursday . Friday . Saturday February 7, 8 and 9
SALE DISCOUNTS ON EVERY ITEM LISTED IN SEARS CURRENT CATALOGS OR ON DISPLAY ON OUR SALES FLOOR
DOWNTOWN ONLY!
ONE GROUP
PANTS
95
VALUES to $20
Odds and ends - Some old. Alterations Extra.
all sweater
VESTS
long sleeve
$3.00 off purchases of $50 $5.00 off purchases of $75 $7.50 off purchases of $100 $10.00 off purchases of $150
$15.00 off purchases of $200 $20.00 off purchases of $250 $25.00 off purchases of $300 $30.00 off purchases of $350
^/2 PRICE
&.WfWW gSkblbuWa* _ __
KNIT SHIRTS
ENTIRE GROUP ^ .1 X
TURTLE NECKS %
ALL DRESS
Ask about additional discounts on purchases over $350
e PANTS
20/
O OFF
All Sales Final
Save e^iecially big on appliances, home modernization itrais, auto tires
SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE SatUfaetUm Guaranteed or Your Money Back
Sears
szAas. Bonuck AND ca
West End Shopping Center Phone 756-2111/Dpen Daily 9 A.M. Until 6 P.M.
DOWNTOWN
V 9:20-5:30
^tetiAedkti
MEN'S SHOP
PITT PLAZA 11:00-9:00
JS,
' 2Hw Dafly Reflector, Grecavflle. NX.Wednesday. Pebmary . lf74
Energy Crisis Can Create Boom For Roil Freight
. _.it Anv inm>LfieA rill f>A. mMit rail oara ara InariaH ra. nf tha Oann Cantral aa wall aa miirkiv axnand. mavbe U traiWDOrtati
By LEE UNDER Assadated Press Writer The energy crisis could make . 1974 the best year for freight in I railroad history.
Barring a serious business > slump, railroads are expected . to be am<mg the chief beneficiaries in the current enorgy crisis. As yet, however, there ^ has been no outpouring of new < business.
IT The Association of American ^ Railroads, which is the voice Z for the 64 major roads and 448
; smaller lines, is optimistic that 1974 wi|l top last years record
pr $14.7 billion in operating reve-5 nues maybe by 15 per cent ^ or more.
Although some see greater
# potential, railroad men general-r ly agree that a 15 per cent in- crease in freight traffic can be P handled with cars now in serv-^ ice. Increases above that could f cause problems, especially in r hauling coal and piggyback J* trailers.
*Tf there is a substantial shift I of traffic from trucks to rails t we will need more equipment, says John P. Fishwick, president of the Norfolk and West-
* em. the nations second largest coal hauler. If we cant handle
f it. they will stu:k tp>)yrucks. Roy L. Hayes, head of Penn ,i Centrals trailers and contain-: ers department, says we can increase 15 to 20 per cent in volume with the present trains ^ without materially adding to fuel costs. Then he adds: Many people feel that with t the energy crisis everybody is
clamoring to get on the rail roads, and thats not happening yet. Shippers are taking a wait-and-see attitude. They are checking to see if railroads can do the job!
A survey oi major shippers bears him out.
The ability of railroads to meet the challenge hinges whether freight rate increases will be granted swiftly to offset sharply'^ rising expenses, particularly for diesel fud; whether ddivery of new frei^t cars
61,571 were on order Jan. 1
can be speeded and whether government will provide additional fuel to haul ad-dititmal freight.
Any traffic increase will require more fuel than the railroads constQpried last year, which Tepresented 1.7 per cent of all petroleum used in the United States. The federal government already has assured passenger trains 100 per cent ot their fuel needs. Frei^ts are appealing for the same treatment.
The railroads can effect some fuel economies through conservation practices, and they are, says AAR President Stephen Ailes. But, unlike the airlines, for example, they cannot sidistantially reduce sdied-ules and still carry the same amoiait of business because
most rail cars are loaded to capacity in the first dace.
Its in coal, long the backbone of the freight business east of the Mississippi and now growing in the West, where railroads hope to make major hauling gains.
Not mudi, maybe, this year possibly 25 million tons or 7 per cent more than 1973 but in greater and greater quantities as new mines are opoied in the next few years and science speeds research on more practical ways to bum coal cleaner.
Loss of coal traffic in the I90s was (me of the contributing factors in the bankruptcy
of the Penn Central, as well as the Reading, Erie-Lackawanna, LdUgh Valley and Central of New Jersey.
Even so, the railroads handled 70 per cent of the 590 million tons of coal mined in 197S a fourth of their record national freight tonnage.
Sufficient coal hauling ecpdp-ment is availaUe for 1974 needs, since hosiers wo in surplus last year with 10,000 diverted to grain Upping.
But more will needed in the last half of this decade, especially if Congress amends the Clean Air Act to permit increased use of dirty, hi^-sul-fdiur coal, and orders are now
being {daced.
Given a go^diead, a lot of peofde will be surfMrised how fast this coal business can be revived, says Walter L. Uoyd, assistant director of Penn Centrals coal and ore services.
Chessie, the largest coal hauler, has started construction of 2,000 new coal hoppers at a cost of over $33 million and is recalling several thousand of its fleet of 70,000 4lhich had been laid tq> for lack of loadings all this because the Fedoral Energy AdminMration has urged 25 utilities Chessie serves to switch from oil to coal.
Piggyback is another area where freight traffic expects to
quickly expand, maybe as much as 20 per cit this year, equipment permitting.
Large volumes of traffic would be diverted from highways, and we could handle it overnight, if truck Arms get the necessary okay fitmi Teamsters labor, Penn Centrals Hayes says. And if the fuel crisis gets more difflcult they will have to shift.
So far, though, shippers have
transportation of Burlington Industries, the huge North Carolina textile manufacturer, said, Our experience with railroad shiimients in the past has not been very good for us, and we are not going to Aift any sig-niflcant amounts of freight unless we really have to.
And other firms that now are heavy in trucks like Pratt A Whitney Aircraft of East Hartford, Conh., PhUip Morris Co.
just made' inciuiries about the of Richmond, Russell Stover possibility of switching from Candies of Kansas City, Dayton trucks to rail, and they appear Tire and Rubber Co., and near* to be waiting to see if the raU- ly all New York City garment roads can handle increased vol- makers say they are going ume. to stay on the highway as tong
Cruse Lewis, vice president- as fuel is available.
Advises Return
To Just Seeking
LUBBCX:K. Tex. (UPI) A land studies educator believes national alarm over a total depletion of domestic natural gas reserves may be premature . by as much as a generation, and can best be overcome by a ; return to simple philosophy.
Dr. Frank B. Conselman, president of the American Institute of Professional Geoscience, suggests a return by the industry to the philosophy of seek and ye shall find.
If we do not drill exploratory wells, we get no more discoveries, he said. Or, as . has happened, if we decrease i our drilling, we decrease our : discoveries and our reserves ; must inevitably decline as ' withdrawals continue..
Synthetic Dyes Xan Kill Flies
MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (UPI)A post-doctoral fellowship researcher working in West Virginia Universitys Agriculture Experiment Station has found that, some synthetic dye compounds kill flies and other insects.
Dr. Timothy P. Y<Ao discovered that flies which eat dyes mixed in milk-sugar bait die within two to three hours after they are exposed to daylight.
The key to fatality lies in the i^todynamic action of some of the dyes tested thus far, West Virginia Agriculture and Forestry magazine reported.
Ski Marathon
Set In Canada
OTTAWA (UPI) The worlds longest cross-country ski tour will be held Feb. 23-24 from Lachute, 40 miles west of Montreal, to Cantley, 10 miles north of Ottawa.
The 100-mile-long trail is divided into 10-mile sections. Each tourer in the eighth annual Canadian Ski Marathon can complete as many 10-mile sections as he pleases.
Mt. Rushmore
Lures Throngs
: STILL THE BEST
: CONCORD, Mass. (UPI) -
Trapping is still the best way to f eliminate mice and rats as fliey move into houses during the cold; - winter months, according to the Middlesex County ExtCnsioni . Service
'I *
ALL ITEMS ON SALE
MOORE'S ONE WEEK ONLY!
Hide Unsightly Pipes, Duct Work & Old Ceilings The
OW !MS COr*!Ni'MG
FIBERGLAS
Easy Way With A Suspended Ceiling
Reg.
1.49!
2' X 4' Piece Pebble White
So simple Ask for our FREE instructions that tell you how! Install main tees every 4 feet. Cross tees snap in place and ceiling panels drop in for fast, convenient, accessible new beauty in any room in your home. Owens Corning Fiberglas Ceiling Panels are designed to soak up excess noise, help insulate your home, maintain their washable textured surfaces, and won't warp.
Owens-Corning Fiberglas Ceilings are ideally suited for use in both new construction and economical remodeling. Hide the view of unsightly pipes, duct work and wiring this attractive way at your house!
CLASS A
Sculptured . reg. 1.76 ...... 1^44
Complete Grid System In Stock
12Wide Indoor Outdoor Carpet By Ozite...
Regularly ^98
SALE
59
sq. yd.
Ozite Indoor/Outdoor Carpet knows no season - it's equally at home anywhere you lay it, any time of year! Ozite's tough polypropylene olefin fibers won't rot or mildew, so it's safe to lay and enjoy above or below grade, indoors or out. 12' wide for seamless installation in most rooms.
NEW! Fire-Glo Logs Provide Hours Of Cheer And Warmth
Regularly 1.75!
Clean burning Fire-Glo Logs ignite easily and leave little ash. Burn as many as you like safe Fire-Glo Logs are non-toxic, non-staining, won't melt, flair, spit or splatter.
6 Logs For Only
29
1
pak
Kindling Wood
99
Rog.
1.49!
bdl.
Approximately 15 board feet of dry wood per bundle!
NEW FROM EVANS
<m
evRns
You Save $1XK> Per Panei On Evans Scenic Paneis...
Matching Mouldings In Stock! SALE
Regularly 10.29!
29
each
Here's a sale savings on the newest of the new wallpaper-looks in prefinished decorative printed plywood paneling! Charming European street scenes in color on color for subtle dectKating accents. Choose from Vista Blue, Vista Green and Vista Gold. 3/16" X 4' X 8'.
Let Us Custom Design A Kitchen To Your Measurements
SALE
Save On Wood Crest
10%
OFF REG. PRICE
Crisp contemporary styling with strong particleboard construction, faced in woodgrained, laminate plastic to resist normal household abrasions & stains. Save now on every Wood Crest cabinet we stocKJ
30 Duct Type Range Hood.............17.95
Choose from Avocado, Coppertone or Gold. Regularly 19.951
Need Storage Space? Moores Is Sure To Have Something In Their SHELF SHOP Thats Just Right For Your Home
KEYSTONE, S. D. (UPI) -Mt. Rushrtlore National Memorial once again is attract- ing visitors in droves.
Attendance fell off in 1972 followipg the disastrous flcxxl in r the Black Hills. Park officials reported recording a total of 1,933,493 visits to the memorial * during 1973 cximpared to 1,911,604 in 1972.
See our wide selection of prefinished and ready-to-finish shelving in popular widths and lengths . ..
Plus shelf brackets and standards in a variety of sizes and finishes to mix or match with your new shelves. This easily installed shelving is custom designed by you tosuit your needs and available wall space It's adjustable, practical, decorative, economical and strong. Come to Moore's and solve your storage problems in our Shelf Shop.
High Recovery SO Gallon Hot Water
Heater With
IS
Pressure Relief Valve
Regularly 82.53!
79^
Other popular sizes also aveilable in stock.
Here's enough hot water to meet your busy family's needs . .. Size up with this 50 gallon electric model from Moore's! Dual 4500 watt emersion elements put heat directly into water. Glass lined tank with corrosion-resisting magnesium anode rod. Automatic temperature control for safety & economy.
OORE'S
The weather has been nice but Winter is still here. . .get ready for cold weather, do your caulking and weather stripping today and save money on those fuel bills all year roundl
monn*tono0(^ mymna mmooucrm eonmmr
329 West Greenville Blvd
U.S. 264 By-Pass, Just East pf Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.
Hours:
Mondoy thru Thursday 8 to 6 Friday 8 to 8 Soturdoy 8 to 5:30
Prices Good Through Financing Available or Use Your Bank Charge Card.
2/13/74 Your Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.
Phone 756-5187
' - .1
The Deily ReHector, GreenvUIe, N.C.Wednesday. Febraary t. If74~2lTruckers Turn Down Nixon's Effort To End Strike
By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Ubor Writer
Find Fewer Parents Recover Child
Overcharge
On Gasoline
Missing For One Year
GREENSBORO (AP) Ani Internal Revenue Service, spokesman says the number of service stations in North Carolina overcharging for gasoline has dropped sharply since last month.
As a rule, most o the stations know what they can and cannot do," said Karl Kristof-ferson. I think you could deO-nitely say there has bean a decrease.*
Last month Kriftofferson estimated that nearly a third of the stations in the state were in violation of IRS regulations concerning gasoline sales. Of that figure, 20-25 per cent were overcharging, he said.
A lot of that might have been by one cent, he said, ratho* than price-gouging. Kristofferson said most of the overcharges were due to confusion ovm* government nice regulations. ^
Our agents , have been checking nearly every station in the state at least once, he said. They tend to know where the problem areas lie. I think there have been one or two cases in the state that are currently under investigation. Stations found in violation of price regulStions must refund overcharges, he said, by lowering prices to offset the unauthorized increase.
With another price increase recoitly authorized, IRS agents are checking stations again to make sure ceiling prices are not being violated, Kristofferson said.
There will probably be more rollbacks, more refunds, he said. But its beginning to settle down.
MODESTO, Calif. (Aj) - I saw a lot of grown metiry," Chief Sheriffs Deputy L^ Wood said of a Modesto couples emotional reunion with their lite boy. The boy was discovered, safe a year after he was kidnaped.
A tip frwn a woman who read a newspaper story on the first anniversary of the kidnaping led sheriff's deputies Dies-day io the house five miles' from his own home where Tbm-my Lauver had been kept since his abduction Jan. 90,1999.
After foo^zrint diecks established the boys identity, he was reunited at the sherifTs of-flce with his parents, 'Diomas and Frances Lauver.
Oh honey, dont cry, said Mrs. Lauver, 23, as she cuddled her son, and both broke into tears. Its the same cry! ^
exclaimed to misty-eyed deputies.
Tommy, wdio will be 2 years old Feb. 20, at first wouldnt go to his father. But he then repeatedly kissed both parents.
Its one of the ham>iest days Ive had in this business. said
Lottery Winner Thinks Of Taxes
AAother-ln-Low
SAGINAW, Mich. (AP) -Weve got to worry about income tax now, said Ruth E. Cutter after she was named Midhigans ninth millionaire lottery winner.
The 54-year-old cosmetic saleswoman and school bus driver from West Unity, Ohio, was selected from am<Hig 120 finalists Tuesday night.
She will receive checks of 160,000 a year for 20 years.
Its the first thing Ive ever won, Mrs. Cutter said.
Weve made no plans, no
Makes 'Appeal all, she said. We
Just (kmt know wdiat to do.
MOSCOW (AP) - BaUet dancer Valery Panovs mother-in-law has issued an anneal to Soviet authorities to prevent her daughter from emigrating to Israel, according to the Soviet puUicity agency Novostl.
Wood, who had coordinated an investigation that was fruitless until now. Its kind of nice to report good news once in a whUe.
A Modesto Bee article on the Lauvers fear of never again seeing their son sparked the break in the case. A woman who read the article told deputies Monday night that her neighbors, Robert William and Marj<Mrie Coffey, had a toddler who was almost never seen outside. .
Officers took custody of the boy, yiho had been renamed l^wn . Keith Coffey, after an investigation showed his footprints bore 26 similarities to those of Tommy Lauver.
Cktffey, 30, and his wife, 31, were booked on kidnaping charges.
The boy, his dark N*own hair dyed blond, appeared well except for swollen big toes and bruises around his ankles where they may have been bound. Wood said.
Coffey told police his wife was upset over her inability to bear a child. The couple has two adopted children.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ne-gotiaUHTS for independent tru-ckm have Udd their members to kee^ their rigs off the road aftmr turning down President Nbcons efforts to <md their strike.
In rejecting the Presidents idan to freeze diesel fiwl prices and allow a future Jump in freight rates the negotiators for the loosely organized truckar said Mvortheless they were willing to continue bargaining with the government. However, no new talks yfere scheduled.
The truckers said Nixons measures were inadequate because they did not guarantee them sufftcient income to meet higher operating costs.
We recommend the drivers C(Hitinue to stand down and not return to worit, said trudiers sp(diesman Leonard Fleet in announcing their decision Tuesday night.
W. J. Usery Jr., a special presidential assistant, expressed disappointment but said he would ccmtinue efforts to settle the dispute, which is slowly choking-off the natitms sun;dy of food and goods.
Fleet said the truckers had made crystal clear precisely what problems need solution during the three days of negotiations that b^an here Sunday with Usery and Pennsylvania Gov. Milton J. Shapp. But, he said, the administratimis response Tuesday deviated markedly from what the tru-
:ckers proposed.
The administration has ordered an immediate freeze on diesel fuel prices while the Interstate (Commerce Commission acts on new regulations that will enable the independent ownmr-<q)erators to pass on to shippers the increasie in fuel costs since last May.
In the meantime, an ad-
-ministratkm-iM'oposed resolu-Uon now before Congress would allow the higher fees to take effect Feb. 15 without the 3(Hlay delay under normal ICC regidations.
Federal energy chief William E. Simon also said he had directed that the trucking industry be supfdied, to the maximum extent possiUe, with all
the ftiel it needs.
But Fleet, a Hollsnvood, Fla., attorney representing the Cmm-cil of Independent Truckers, said that before the truckers go back to work they want fui^er assurances that the price freeze will remain in effect until the higher fees take effect, plus an additkMoal ftve per cent surcharge cm all truck freight.
DOLIAI DAY BAICAINS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 7th
The plea from Larissa Rago-zina was made available to Western newsmen Tuesday by the agency, whidA often assists Soviet authoriUes in advancing their propaganda line.
MEAN IHIEVES OAKLAND, Calif. (UPD-The Salvation Army announced it was discontinuing its discard collection boxes in this area because most of the useful items left in |he boxes are being stolen before they are lacked up by the armys salvage team.
Panov is Jewish and for two years has been trying to emigrate with his 25-year-old non-Jewish wife to Israd. The applications have been denied; the Panovs were fired from the famous Kirov ballet company in Leningrad; and the case has aroused a storm of protest in Westom artistic circles.
Panov said last wedt that Soviet authorities told him his wife would nevo* be allowed to leave and his visa would be revoked unless he left without her.
THURSDAY ONLY!
ALL
LADIES WEAR
DOLLAR DAY /2
PRICE
ONE RACK OF
MEN'S SUITS
DOLLAR 1 / DAY /2
PRICE
ALL
MEN'S SHIRTS
DOLLAR I x_ price
DAY
/2
ALL
MEN'S HATS
DOLLAR V2 PRICE
DAY
ALL MEN'S
OVER COATS
DOLLAR V2 PRICE
DAY
S23 DICKIN^ AVI. _
SELECTED
BETTER HORES & GARDEN & BETTY CROCKER COOK BOOKS
V2
Price
KARATE STUDENT
TRAINING SYSTEM
Includes book & records
ALL HALLMARK A AMERICAN GREETING
CALENDARS 1.00 E..
Pre-Valntiiio Special Whitman Candy
Regularly
Priced
S14.95
HALLMARK
LOVE DOLLS
n.oo
Rg. $2.00
$179
Central News & Card
OPEN NIGHTLY A SUNDAYS UNTIL 10 P.M.
321 Evans St. Downtown Greenville
Vernon Park Mall Kinston
The makers of Fleischmanns Marsarine... invite you to
savelSf on Egg Beaters-the first fresh-frozen, cholesterol-free egg substitute.
J
Si; 'i--'
Now you can give up the Lhoiesteroi, without giving up the honest-to-goodness taste of eggs. With new Egg Beaters" from Pleischmanns: The worlds first fresh frozen, cholesterol-free egg substitute. (And not just a p- :wdered dehydrated excuse for eggs, j
Why is this important to you? Because the Inter-Soclety Commission for Heart Disease Resources recommends limiting dietary cholesterol to less than 300 mg. a day.
The average large egg ; . 7T mg. of cholest
Its the single highest source of cholesterol in man's diet.
Like eggs, Egg Beaters give you important vitamins, minerals, and protein.
You can scramble them, make delicious omelets, French toast, pancakes, even "egg salad.
And they look, cook and taste-like farm-fresh whole eggs.
Only no cholesterol.
Just defrost Egg Beaters, and use them like fresh eggs. Egg Beaters from Fleischmanns. Another way Eleischmanns makes sensible eating delicious.
Take advantage of our l5<-off coupon, and start enjoying the worlds first fresh-frozen, cholesterol-free egg substitute.
Th taste and nutrition of farm-fresh eggs. But no cholesterol
neischmann% cholesterol-free egg substitute
TO OEMiR SUfldHd Brands N piy ttic lace value plus usual handtae ctoiges. provM you and >if cuslomet have coniplied vnfh Ihe lerms ol this oHer: an* ollter appltcalKW coo shMes fraud. Invoices showiie your purchase ol suHiaem stock to cover aH coupons radctined nwst be shown upon request. Void if prolutaded. Used or restricled.Ybur cus
tomer must pay any sales bx Cash vaiue-l/20lh oi H Coupon wi not be honored If pt^ senbd lhrou|h outside atencies. brokers or oUiers who are not rebd distntMtors of our wdMdM or speciealyaulhoniad by us to present coupons lor redernphon Redeem eidy lireu o repmenblives or by maitot to Sbndard Brands Incorporated at: P O
B 2062. BirRMham. Nabaina 3SZOI.Otlerr>od Onlym US A This coupon eapHcs on Dec. 31.1974 oner iBBiled to or* coupon per pmAaie En Beaters TO HOROIAffR: Tbis coupon is |ood only on the pnxtoct indicaled Any other use coostitotes traod
Look for Egg Beaters in the
frozen ?ood section.
Another fine pioduct or^ZwMdvM/StOMWk
Daily Rcactar, Grecaville. N.C.Weiaeaay. Fdmury . 1914'
ONE ANCHORMAN MEETS ANOTHERWith Mar> tyler Moore looking on, Ted Baxter, the bumbling anchorman on her television show, is introduced to a real anchorman, Walter Cronkite. right, who made a surprise appearance on the show after overcoming some
reluctance on the part of the CBS news department. Cronkite said he agreed to perform as a guest because I thought it would be fun to do, something to break out of the routine. (AP Wirephoto)
Script Fails in 'The Cowboys'
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Howdy, buckaroos. Well, its time again to see whats new on the television range. Oyer in the ABC corral, they got this new series on tonight called The Cowboys.
It comes by way of a pretty good moYie, also called The Cowboys, wherein John Wayne played a trail boss who had to hire a bunch of kids when he couldnt find grownups for the big drive to Dodge City.
In due course, he and the young uns were set upon by outlaws. There was a lot of smoke and shootin, and the Duke got himself shot plumb dead, along with some outlaws.
The TV series picks up with the kids, seven of them, returning to the Longhorn Ranch whence the drive began. Theyre led by Mr. Nightlinger, the well-educated cook who also took part in the drive.
They turn over $25,000 from the sale of the cattle to the trail boss widow, Mrs. Andersen. She currently is in some fix. All her wranglers have left to work in some nearby silver mines.
Mr. Nightlinger proposes that the kids work for her. After some jawing, she hires the youngsters on a three-day trial basis. She hires Mr. Nightlinger, too. His first act is to
Tips On Coping
Retiring Calls with Left Turn For Evaluation
NEW YORK (UPI) Nearing retirement age? Youll need help in evaluating and arranging your assets.
For free but expert help contact the extension home economist in your area. One is located in nearly every county in the United States. Most are trained in, or have access to persons trained in, personal money management and consumer -education. Contact the Cooperative Extension Service of your state university, usually listed under university of ... in the white pages of the phone book.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (AP) Professional truck drivers suggest the following to ease the frustation and danger of left turns in heavy traffic, according to Clark Equipment Trailer Division.
At heavy left-turn intersections, get into the right turn lane well before traffic prevents you from changing lanes. If youre planning a left turn yourself, it may be faster to make a series of right turns around the block instead.
When waiting to turn left, keep your wheels pointed straight ahead to avoid a shove into the path of opposing traffic if youre hit from behind.
take away the boys rifles and pistols.
A man needs a gun, protests one lad. Mr. Nightlinger lays it on him straight: TTiats a fairy tale.... A gun draws trouble like a hog draws flies.
Soon there is a nighttime robbery attempt by two gun-toting wranglers who want the money from the cattle sale. Mr. Nightlinger tries to stop them but is shot in the leg and falls unconscious.
However, the money is recovered after one of the unarmed boys recalls the Biblical tale of how David smote Goliath with a stone from a slingshot and persuades his pals to try that on the outlaws from ambush.
All this takes half an hour, and its half an hour too long.
The actors Moses Gunn and Diana Douglas play the adult leads all do their best, but theyve got a little dogie of a script that doesnt get along at all.
It should have been cut from the herd when the drive b^an. If this show is typical, the youngsters in it should be given their artillery back and pointed in the direction of the producer.
Bar Vehicles In French Quarter
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Vehicles now are barred entirely from historic Jackson Square and Bourbon Street in the French (Quarter is open to pedestrians only between 7 p.m. and 3 a.m.
Battery-powered carts decorated like Mardi Gras floats, taxis, horse-drawn carriages and buses help tourists move around in the Quarter before the 7 p.m. curfew.
Lowrey
Organ.
Admission is Iroo to hoar "Tho Fascinating Sounds of Bob Hackor," when the talontod musician appears in an organ concert sponsored by Music Arts, the Lowrey organ dealer in Greenville, N.C. The concert is scheduled to take place in Music Arts at 12:00 on Thurs., Feb. 7. Bob's performance at the Lowrey promises to provide an exciting evening for both organ enthusiasts and music lovers alike. Bob's unique ability, which includes the "Nashville Sound" and some good old "down home" humor, promises to be an experience you will not want to miss. He will demonstrate why the electronic organ is a favorite among amateurs and is gaining popularity with the professionals.
Listening to Bob play Is like hearing an entire orchestra, especially when he's performing on the Lowrey organs that feature most everything from a complete rhythm section to the brass, strings and woodwinds. During his performance. Bob will demonstrate the various special fleets which can be achieved with |ust one solo instrument. He'll duplicate instrumental sounds with amazing authenticity. During the program Bob will explain what sounds he is using and how he achieves all the special effects. He will show that playing the organ is an easier and more enjoyable pastime today than ever before for all age groups. After the concert, the artist willbe on hand to answer individual questions on the full line of Lowrey organs available at Music Arts.
Bob, a native and resident of Chattanooga, Tennessee, has a background in piano, accordon, vibes, clarinetand sax. He majored in music composition at the University of Chattanooga and Cadek's Conservatory of Music, was a member of the I29th Army Band for six years, and for four years toured the U.S. and Canada delighting audiences with his "antics at the organ."
ConcBrt Begins At 12 Noon And Lasts Until 9 P.M.
MUSIC ARTS INC.
PITT PLAZA 756-3522 OPEN FROM 10 A.M. - 9 P.M.
PRICES EFFECTIVE February 7, 8, & 9, 1974
SPAINS
OPEN: MONDAY THRU THURSDAY ':00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 0:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
KM' or TUB raoMJUw mm
tflH ST. t KW BOH HOWW
at
^OODIAIID
SMITHFIELD
Smoked
Hams
Whole or Shank Hatf
Butt Half
QUANTITY RIGHTS _
RESERVED M U.S.D.A.
None Sold To Dealers/^ lnsp#cted
Carolina Prido
Whole Per
Ae test
89^ lb
Smoked Ham cntr siic*t IB. ^ 1.29
Packaged ^
FRYER QUARTERS
LEGS
Pan Ready
Cut-up Fryers
49'
BREAST FH)RTIONS WITH WINGS
59*
Va Pork Loin ^ 1.09
1. I
Split Broilers 43^
SMITHFIELD SKINLESS
Franks
12 OZ. PKG.
SMITHFIELD FRESH
69
Pork Sausage
1 L8. ROLL
79?.
SMITHFIELD SLICED
BOLOGNA'-- 99
- FROZEN FOOD VALUES -Pet Ritz - Fill & Bake
GREEN FIRM HEADS
MORTON
PARKERHOUSE
pEA PAK FRENCH FRY
lOnion Rings
MAOLA FDGSICLES POPSICLES OR REFRESHOS
CABBAGE. 9*
LONG WHITE BAKING
Potatoes. 10
LOWERY
APPLES
O BAG
55
CELERY
CRISP STALK 12*
SAVE 20C LIQUID
DOVE
22 OZ. SIZE
39*
FOODLAND
BARTLETT
PEARS
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE
SAVE 34 QUART JAR
79
NABISCO
I Chocolate Pinwheels or Peanut Bars
AAAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
Regular, Fine, or Drip Grinds
2 LB.
CAN
ONLY
$199
MCfUUB UK CMW
RICE '.it 51
STOKELY VAN CAMP
PORK & BEANS
300 Can
$ 1 00
Van(ampi
Pof^K
6eaN5
For
INSTANT
MAXIM
COFFEE
8 OZ. JAR
$039
DUNCAN HINES LAYER
CAKE
MIX
ALL FLAVORS BOX ONLY
47
MIRACLE
(6 STICKS)
Margarine
SAVE MOREl
CRISCO
SHORTENING 3-LB. CAN
ONLY
DEL MONTE
PINK PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
PINEAPPLE-ORANGE
OR PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
DRINK
3
FOODLAND FOIL HEAVY DUTY
WRAP JQc
18 X 25 Hu
JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY
I
A lifeline To Children On Welfare
, CHICAGO (UPI) ~ The . American Medical Amociatlon (AMA) la helping to extend a lifeline to welfare children.
The AMAs !ommlttee on Health Care jof the Poor has endorsed six recommendatlmis designed to bring better health care services to more than 10 iQlUion welfare children.
The reconltnendatlons wer^ develq^ by representatives of 28 national provider organiza* ^tlons during a twoHlay conference on programs of Early and Periodic Screoilng, Diagnosis, and Treatment (EPSDT) of diildren under Medicaid.
The MA has received a 125,000 contract from the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare for the development of a comprdien-sive reirt on professional health provider participation in the EPSDT lurogram.
Currently the AMA Oonunlt-toe is sponsoring a series conferences to discuss probems of implementation of the EPSDT program and to recommend solutioM.
The hix recommendations developed by conference participants include:
1. All state and local EPSDT administrators should seek the full cooperation and participa-ticm of health care xroviders through their appropriate professional societies and specialty organizations in the planning, imidementation, operation and evaluation of this program.
2. State and local Medical Societies and specialty organizations should actively sedc involvement with EPSDT agencies in their locals in an effort to provide their expertise and services as needed. These pntfessional organizations should inform and encourage their membership to participate in this program.
3. Provider and consumer invdvement must be recognized as essential to maximum success of the EPSDT program.
4. Active and aggressive health education and outreach programs for both providers and consumers should be
^Jincorporated as vital components of the EPSDT program.
5. To the extent that flscal and other constraints at the state level limit the establishment of this comprdimsive health care program for children, provider organizations and consumer groups should seek the involvement and underitanding of state legislators in order that they can become sufficoitly responsive to the EPSDT pn^am.
6. That every eff<Ht be made to icourage the federal government to provide funds for new and innovative an>ro-aches for screening, dia^iosis and treatmoit.
The Girls Need Lab Partners
GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP) Whether men think they know it all, are not interested, or are just bashful, theres a paucity of male students in a Nassau County (Community College course on Family Life and Human Sexuality.
The girls, who outnumber them three to one, say that as a result class discussions are one-sided. Theres talk that girls who want to take the course next year may be required to bring moi with them.
Official Airline For Expo '74
SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) Hughes Airwest has been designated official airline for Expo74.
More than 500,000 visitors are expected to use the airline during the six-month run of the Worlds Fair which begins in May.
The airline will offor special travel packages and tours to ^x>kane.^^>ecial tours also are beig arranged with major fopfign carriers and foreign travel agencies.
really SAVES GAS DALLAS (UPI) - Nine professional drivers traveling from San Diego, Calif., to Wariiingtony D. C. to determine how much gasoline driving at a top speed" of 50 miles an hour peally does save, report the saving is about 26 per cent.
\
\
8UPERBRAND
GRADE A EGGS
IC
LARGE
MEDIUM
DOZ.
DOZ.
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SATh PIUL SOI.
VASEUNE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION ^ 780
ivMiias
SOUP
THRIFTY MAID
THRIFTY MAID VEGETABLE
THRIFTY MAID
LIMIT 10-Lbt. PLEASE
SUGAR COFFEE AMMMMBE
. MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE 880
1-LB.
12-OZ.
CANS
lOik-OZ.
CANS
5-LB.
BAG
ASTOR
1-LB.
CAN
DEEP SOUTH OT. JAR
LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER
v\xv%
ENRICNCO MAOC WITH BUTTOMILK
Bread 3 SiHti $1.00
HAMBURaCR OR HOT DOO
BUNS 3 V^. 88s
HONEY
BUNS 2 97s
VALENTINE CANDY hach's oeuixi
HEART M $2.95
iRACH'S PLOWIR TOP
HEART BOX $340
RACH'S CINNAMON
HEARTS
RACH'S VALBNTlNt
MELLOW CREAMS 390
RACH'S CUPID
HEART POPS 490
390
CRACKIN' OOOD
Saltines 3 Some
880
KRAFT't MIRACia
WHIP *Sr" 880
THRIPTY MAIO PINIAPPLI
TID BITS 5
tW-et. QU CANS
PILLSBURY
FLOUR a 450
MAXIM FREEZE DRIED
COFFEE ^ $2.33
JELLO GELATIN
%1O0
1 NABISCO
RONCO
SUNSHINE
1 CHICKEN-N-BISCUIT
ELBOW MACARONI
HI-HO CRACKERS
1 CRACKERS
1 \Si 63s
15S: 39c
iSf 49c
we welcome fOODSIIUIP SHomms
PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA
780
LIQUID PLUM'r Vz GoL $1.43
THRIFTY MAIO MIXID
VEGETABLES 411880
THRIFTY MAID ORAPtFRUIT
JUICE 2 SI 880
TNRIFTV MAID
Pork NBems 4 ^880
W-O BRAND UJ. CNOICa BiaF BONlUnS
SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS
W-O BRANO U.a. OHOId BSIF tONtLBat
FAMILY ROASTS
W-O BRAND u.a CHOica aaiF boniliss
SIRLOIB TIP STEAKS
W-O asAND u.a. cNOicf niF aoNiLaBS
FAMILY STEAKS
W-D BRANO U4. CHOICB BOF WHOU LOINB NKMe. AVa.
(CUT FRW INTO BTIAKS B TRIMMINOB) WHOU SMOKIO
r sio BHBIT ROLL CHARMIN BATHROOM
TISSUE US'
470
TAtTIR'S CHOICB DECAF.
COFFEE Sf $1.33 is 12.47
SKINNIR'B THIN
SPMHErn 3 ^ $1B)
W-D BRANO
BABY FOODS
BEECH-NUT
SIralnBd 4 Vi-OB. Jar
7S 13s
GERBERS
SIralnad Junior
4W^B. OC I4C
lb. SIJW FRANKS
W-O BRAND FROZEN
Ik 4149 beef PAHIES
buamb whole hoo pork
Hi. 99s
3-Lb.
BOX
S2.18
W-O ERANO WHOU HOO PORK
.L .inn SAUSAGE
IB. SI .BH BUNNVLANO BKINLRBB
^ FRANKS
(MILD)
BLICEO
11^ 01 C0 BUNNVLANO HOTEL ELI
lb. 51A7 bacon
Ik Cl 70 JENNIE-O BRAND EONELEEB WHITE MEAT
ID. 3I.ST jyngEY roast
JENNIE-0 ERANO BOMBUt#
PICNICS AVa Li. 69s "S' 79s turkey LOAF
W-O BRAND EFlCED LUNCHEON MEAT, CHOFFEO HAM, OLIVE JENNIB-O BRANO BONELESE BLICED
^ 8-oz.pkg. 590 TURKEY & GRAVY
.-SI $1.99 79s 99s
PKG.
$3.49
$2 .49
$2.99
W-D BRAND BEEF 50-Lba. FREEZER SPECIAL!
ALL $
FOR
S4AS. BONELBM ROUND BTKAK IS-Lbs. GROUND BEEF
84JM. T-iONE BTEAKB 5-Lbs. SIRLOIN STEAKS
104JM. FAMILY ROASTS 10-Lbs. PLATE STEW
95
SEAFOOD DEPT.
H a o
WHITING FISH u. 490 $3.99
S0N8ILISS
TURBOT FILLET,. 790 'Kf $16.99
FRENCH FRIED
PERCH FIUET 790 $3.49
DAIRY DEPT.
CHErS DELIOHT
CHEESE SPREAD
(MW LsM WMW
BUFBRBRANO
COTTAGE CHEESE
^ $1.19
MERICO BUTTER-ME.NOT
BISCUITS
9 9W.01. <6 CANS
SUPERBRAND FUDGE BARS, TWIN POPS,
ICE CREAM SANDWICHES, OR ICE CREAM BARS
PKG. OF 12
HARVEST niESH PRODUCE
MD mH
StrawbBrriBS 3 "*
BELL PEPPERS 5 for 49s
WAEHINOTON STATE RED OR OUni __
BEUOHHIS APPLES 4 lbs. $1B0 SW^ POTATOES 4 lbs. 69H
CABBAGE 2 lbs. 29s
FROZEN FOODS DEPT.
SUFERBRAND
WHIPPEB T0PPIN6 3 CUPS $liOO
ASTOR CHOFFEO BROCCOU, CUT CORN OR
GREEN PEAS 4 p^. $1.00
TASTC-O-SEA
PERCH FILLET 99s
CRINKU CUT
POTATOES
> MORTON
FRIED CHICKEN
ASTON 100% PURE FLORIDA
0RAN8E JUICE
C$1.00 At $2.29
$iai
PALMOUVB UQUID
CLO POWER 1
DISH DETERGENT
DETERGENT I
?ir49s
pig .Jtox$li9> I
LOCATED AT THE SHOPPERS MART
a VOPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 1-6 P.M.
24->11ie Daily Kcflector. tireraviue, M.C.Wedneslay, February C, 1974
Dolly Parton Is Going Her Own Way These Days
r
By SYLVIA RECTOR Asiaclated Press Writer
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Dolly Pal^ is going more her own way these days at the urging of partner Porter Wagoner, hoping to see some results dn two fronts.
Porter thinks if we work alone more, well both shine more as individuals, she explained. Then, too, lots of people used to wait and buy a duo album we would do after wed each do a single. That, she admits, cuts into record sales.
Fame and fortune is something Dolly Parton dreamed of even while growing up in rural East Tennessees brand of Appalachian poverty.
Hers is a rags-to-riches firy tale which began, not through her singing, but through her writing. And if she had to give up her voice or her pencil, she would prefer to keep on penning the kind of lyrics she calls a personal, private expression.
People are not aware of my writing. . .of the variety and kind of songs I do, she said, raising her voice slightly for emphasis. Jolene, which hit the top of the country charts in mid-January, was one of her products. Dolly just finished writing an inspriational song called I Am a Seeker, soon to be released.
I didnt mean to write it, she said, still seeming to be a little amazed at this latest venture. I get a strange feeling in me when I sing it; its unusual, its like a spell almost.
For all her albums and singles, both alone and with Porter Wagoner, Dolly has never matched some of the other old guard female country singers like Loretta Lynn and Lynn Anderson when it comes to winning awards.
Does working in a team have anything to do with that?
It might, she finally said. But Ive won my share and besides, there are other kinds of awards I enjoy just as much. . .seeing an audience really like what theyre hearing and having people ask for my autograph.
She is a performer who is still excited about recording and public appearances. My writing is so personal to me, it just makes me real happy if I think it touches someone else, she said.
That kiss of a Tennessee hill-country accent is one of the few immediately obvious clues to Dollys background.
Her classic figure and elaborately curled hair dont make anyone think of an under-fed.
DOLLY
or roll her hair on little medicine jars, and youll know another side of Dolly Parton.
There were six boys and six girls in my family, all growing up in the country on a faim. We were just dirt poor, but we were all real close.
It was in those growing-up days that Dolly started writing songs. At the age of six she wrote a song about her favorite toy: a doll made from a short com cob called a nubbin. TTie song,oLittle Tiny Tassle-Top, was later recorded in one of her albums.
Watching the Porter Wagoner show used to be a big thing in my house. Id sent him some of my songs and then one day he called me and said he wanted to talk over some business. Porters partner at the time, Norma Jean, was getting married and it was Dolly who replaced her.
While DoUy and Porter arent recording as much together lately, theyre still working closely. It was he who produced her latest album, Jolene, which is due for released this month.
I like to think my singing and writing are more developed now, she said. But were still* not aimig our songs at the pop charts. If they get pop play, we think thats great.
She says her audience is expanding to include some younger people. The industry has some new faces, too, and she sees that as good. It means more people have a chance for the kind of success she enjoys.
But she got a far-away look in her eyes when she leaned back and said Its sort of sad in a waylike a family that was once real close that marries off and they all move away.
poverty-stricken childhood. Nei- , ||f t
ther do flawlessly-applied TrOll TrGIII makeup and an abundancs of diamond rings.
But get her started talking about how she used to make hominy in a big pot outdoors, or make dolls from nubbins,
Will Run Again
METAL BUILDINGS EUFAULA, Ala. (UPI) -Metal buildings are the fastest growing segment in the construction industry, James D. Murphy Jr., president of American Buildings Co., said recently.
OSLO (UPI) The famous Troll Train will run again this year between Oslo and Bergen, the Norwegian State Railways reports.
Special guides will give information in several languages when the express special begins its run through one of the most scenic routes in all of Europe.
The schedule is set for May 26 to Aug. 31.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. February f, m42S
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PONDERED AND REFLECTEDThis cocker spaniel puppy appears puzzeled by his relfectimi as he studies himself in a mirror. He belongs to Gary Aldridge of Decature, Ala. (AP Wirephoto)
China Is Using Japan's Trucks
By ROBERT CRABBE
TOKYO (IPI) More Chinese rice and pigs roll to market in trucks these days, and more Chinese money is rolling into the bank accounts of Japanese truck makers.
Four Japanese automobile companies expect to ship a record 15,600 trucks to China during the Japanese fiscal year ending March 31, 1974 with an estimated gross revenue of $100 million.
The truck manufacturers hope to step up deliveries to
20.000 units in fiscal 1974.
With an expanding highway
network and a growing oil Industry, the Chinese haye turned increasingly to truck transport in recent years.
Chinas official Hsinhua news agency said recently that the road network had reached
419.000 miles, compared to 46,600 miles at the time of the 1949 revolution.
Truck firms who have profited by Chinas expansion of highway tWVnsport are Mitsubishi motors, Isuzu motors, Nissan Diesel Co., and Hino Motors. In a small way, American firms should also share. Chrysler owns a 15 per cent interest in Mitsubishi, and 33 per cent of Isuzus stock is held by General Motors.
The industrial newspaper Nikkan Kogyo reported the four companies picked up orders for 9,910 new trucks at two trade fairs in Canton this year. Combined with previous orders, a total of 15,600 units
are expected to be shipped prior to March 31.
Shoei Jidosha Kogyo, a used car firm, also is delivering
3.000 used trucks to China for a reported $6 million under a deal concluded in April.
Owns 'Pocket Parks', Gardens
NEW YORK (AP) Jack Gasnick, who has a plumbing supply and hardware store in Manhattan, also owns 28 odd bits of land around town that cost him $800 a year in taxes and yield not a cent. He bought his land scraps at tax sales as a hobby. Theyre all, or almost all, too small to build on, and anyway thats not the idea. He makes his acquisitions as a hobby.
All Im looking for is land with grass or trees or shrubs or enough room to plant a garden, he explains.
The Japanese truck people are happy for the Chinese business because their market probably will slump in 1974 thanks to the recession in Japan spurred by the Arab oil embargo.
Japanese oil industry sources estimate that Chinas crude oil production has reached about 305 million barrels a year, compared to virtually nothing in the early years after the revolution.
But Japanese trucks are a long way from taking over Chinas roads. Chinas own motor vehicle production figures never have been announced. Ek:onomists in Japan have come with estimates for Chinese truck and bus output ranging from 130,000 to 160,000 vehicles a year.
Some Live For Magical World
NEW YORK (AP) Study witchcraft on staid, tidy Staten Island?
No better place, says Dr. Carlyle Haaland, an assistant professor of religious studies, who taught a course this year on the occult at the islands Wagner College.
In reality, it is well-educated,, middle-class people who have nice homes and doctorates people you wouldnt classify as cultural dropouts who are very much active in such areas, Haaland said.
Haaland explained that in America there is flourishing a counter-culture that provides people with a second, mystical lifestyle.
They live schizophrenic lives, he said. They work their 9-to-5 jobs but come home to a magical world, the one they live for.
Heavy Cargo Runs To Miami
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) The Miami International Airport handled 12,776,011 passengers, 69,979,088 pounds of mail and 709,766,035 pounds of cargo during the fscal year ending September, 1973.
Cargo increased by 14.7 per cent but mail fell off 2.8 per cent from 1972s totals.
DOUARm
MINIPICTURES& EASELS MINIFRAMES ODD FRAMES ALL PRICED LOW TOSELLI PLUS 15 PERCENT OFF ON ALL
FRAMING ORDERS TAKEN
ON DOLLAR DAY
' .
' THE FRAMING SHOP" AT
ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.
Corntr of Dickinson Avo. A Clark Sts.
7S2-am
-H HaflcetM-. GrccsTBIe. N.C.Frtnwry t, 1W4
Diana Rigg Not Too
Her TV Series Floppot
By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON <UP1) Any sensible srtitt seeking the undbrided sttention of viewers nt his first London eidiibition would hsrdly invite Disna Rigg. Especislly if she wore a dress that flung affectionately to every an^e and curve of her kn, bthe body. ;
That sort of distraction would be tough competition even for a roomful of Rembrandts. But Mena<^iem Gueffen had Kttle choice. Miss Ri and this is stfll the first year of a marria^ that surprised both of them, happy m it has turned out to be.
Gueffen is an Isradi talented enough (and handsome wugh, as it happens) not to worry about transient rivalries. A couple of days after his one-man show opened he was able to report with satisfaction that sales of his paintings wre going wril to that point.
This, he said, vindicated his persona) theory that in the long
nm a beautiful wife who is also a stage and televUlon ster has to be an asset to her hiaband. Gueffen was a late developer
An Artificial
Mouth Studied
MANCHESTER, England (AP) An artificial mouth containing (me extracted tood) is beShg used by a research team at Mamhester Dental Ho^iUl to provide new information cm the bacteria which cause tooth decay.
Under latxmatory conditions simulating those in the human mouth, the scientists are studying the growth of up to SO organisms whi(i ctdonise the teeth and gums.
In time, they hope to be able to specify a range of antiseptic chemicals whi(di would destroy only those bacteria which cause tooth decay.
as a professional artist. Seriously wounded in the Arab-IsraeU war of IMS, he was given a priority diance to train as a taxi drivwr in Tri Aviv. But he flunked his driving test. Uter he found that his spare time doodling held enough promise to warrant serious art studies.
We Shoot a BU
Since then he has had exhibitioia in several countries, including the United States. On a visit here in 1972 to scout the possibility of a show he was introduced to Miss Rigg, who had just laid a wreath on a kmg romance that was all downhill its last two or three years.
Menachem took over the empty place. But since he is no fan of permanent engagements there came a morning when he issued this ultimatum: Marry me or get out. So one (tf the most celebrated bachelor girls (rf show business succumbed at 34.
And very pleased both of
them looked about it over lunch the other day.
We shout a hit, said Miss Rigg, who has recovored from' the qui(dc donise of her U.S. television saries Diana.
We get it out of our systems, said her husband. We dont briieve in repression.
Sharp Rabound In Collage Gifts
NEW YORK (UPI) Corporate gifts to colleges and universities, hit by the 1970 slump, have rebounded sharply in the last few years, the Council for Financial Aid to Education, Inc. reports.
Such gifts totaled $340 million in 1970 and rose to $365 million in 1972, the second largest amount on record. Figures for 1973 were not available.
Complains of Cemplaceney Yes. nodded his wife. **Qet the argionents over <iuiddy. Miss Rigg is terse about what happened in Hollywood when her mucbiNiblicixed saries did not gri the ratings.
I qient rix monthk out tlmre, she said. When I arrived the scripts werent ready. They were rewriting up to the last minute. Halfway through NBC tried to piiU the show together but it was too late. Its a pity. It was anUcipated by a lot of people.
But there was an awful lot of complacency about the place which is the death of any show.
Mixed Disaster
Ihis she said, was a mixed disaster because disappointed as she is that the series did not match her famous Avengers, she now has time to nrtum to the stage where she made her reputation with the Royal Shakespeare Company.
Im going to play EUxa
Doidittle in TygmaUon' la London for six months with Alec McOowen as Prof. Higgins, she said. *Pygmalk hasnt been done here in 21 years. The success of My Pair Lady disguised that. In reality Its a very sexy play.
Ihen she is in negotiaon to tour the United Stetes with a
The
Will Eliminate Applause Need
^kANSAS CITY (AP) - An electronic device will oiable conventioneers to let speechma-ka know udiethar their talks were stimulating, interesting or deadly dull. Each listonar in one room of the Multimedia Fixrum here will have diree buttons at his seat. Ihese buttons will enaUe them to flash lights on the speakers po-(lium. The device riiminates the need for applause.
revival of Molieres MfsanOurope.
R could be a groat success without Broadway, she said. Ihere art no false values on tour. You get real and natural criticism. R wUl survive much longer on the road.
She Fidgets She has had many fthn and TV offers.
The Hollywood experience almost destroyed my relish for work, she said. There are parts vdiich under other circumstances I mi^t have accepted. I said in dslifomia when all this is over Im going to take six mimths off. So all I am doing right now is poetry readings. It doesnt pay much, but its very enjoyable.
She stood up, all 5 feet 11 of her, and strode out of the restaurant with every eye in the place on ho*. Gueffen, who is best known for what one critic called liis soisuous and evocative paintings of beautiful women, was asked whether
Diana filled that description.
What a model she would be, he said. But it doesnt work. She cant rit stHl. She fidgets.
Mow 'Em Down
. .CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Astixdogers say Uieres^'one day In the year when yon can kill wild onions that mar your lawn Just by mowing them downand today Is the day. ..Ihe sun Is In the foil moon, which Is the barren sign, says astrologer Mrs. Alice Stadman of Charlotte.
. There wont be better condltl(m8 for mowing wild onions In aU of 1974. Set the mower Uades low uid cut the gra^s close.
. .The signs will be favorable from sunrise to sunset. The Uieory Is that during particular signs the noxious growth bleeds and dies when U is cut.
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i
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February f, lt7427Visitor Sees U.S. Move To Maiioged Capitalism
By CHARLES E. FLINNER WASHINGTON (UPI) -After the administration announced each new phase of its anti-inflation program, a Yugoslav newsman shrugged his shoulders and said, You get more like the Russians and they are becoming more market oriented.
The view of Branco Boguno-vic, a correspondent for the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug in Peking, Moscow and now Washington, is becoming more and more widely held, even by administration leaders who hve wielded enormous economic power.
C. Jackson Grayson Jr., observed in his prize-winning essay in the Harvard Business Review that his experience as head of the price commission convinced him that our economic system is steadily shifting from a private enterprise, free-market economy to one that is centrally directed and under public control. he
added:
Call it what you will-managed capitalism, socialism, a planned economy, postindustrial statethe end result wil be the virtual elimination of the free market system as we now know it.
Graysons article Included some critical examples of business use of government to avoid risk taking, a widely advertised feature "of a free enterprise system.
They Is Us
Another view is that business simply is not making its case. Frederick V. Malek, deputy director of the Office of Management and Budget, re* cently told a public relations group that business can no longer treat the consumer movement as a bunch of crazies.
It is no longer the lunatic fringe that would like to ban advertising, limit choices in the market place, choke off incentive for business expansion,
Malek said. Its your next door neighbor. The oq[)ositioii to fi;ee enterprise is well organized, effective and ar-tieulate.
The administrations foremost economic planner. Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz, advances a viewpoint, somewhat in line with a popular comic strip character whd is fond of sa^ng, We have met the enemy and they is us. Shultz says that what is happening to free-enterprise is not an accident.
Schultz, who succeeded John Conally at Treasury, also has served as Labor Secretary and director of the Office of Management and Budget. In a Christmas week speech in New York City, Shultz laid out what he had learned in five years near or at the top.
Profit Via Government It has long been apparent to many companies, unions, professional bodies, associations and the like that they can
achieve proflts or other advantages as easily by government actions as.by their own efforts in the market place, he said.
Sometimes they seek subsidies, sometimes tax relief, sometimes protection from competition. If they can suc^ ceed, should we economists be surprised that they sedt the gold at the end of the government rainbow?
The second interest group is the executive branch department or bureau that represents the first interest group.
The secretary conceded that the Agriculture Department is expected to reivesent farmers, the Labor Department, labor and so on down the line.
A cabinet secretary would*-lind it difficult to avoid representing his clients at the White House court, he said. Many quickly become captured by the permanent bureaucracy that does not doubt the desirability of client representation.
Legtsiatlve Committees
Shultz continued: To imder-stand fully the role of the departments, it is important to grasp the nature of the third interest groupthe legislative committees in the Congress.
Congress and the executive branch are Joined in a bureaucratic wedlock by the fact that for nearly every congressional committee, there exists an executive department or bureau in the same substantive area.
If the committees jurisdiction is, let us say, health, then it can be predicted with high probability that the members, and particularly the chairman, will favor expanded government health programs. The same goes for national defense, agriculture, and so on down the line of government inrograms.
According to Shultz, use of the budget {M'ocess as a great check on private ambitions over public funds has been eroded by the growth of
backckxxr spending techniques in' the Congress which exclude the Appropriations Committees ... and thereby assure that Congress never looks at the budget as a whole.
SOtfiial Workers Shultz said the system can be manipulated by social workers as well as the behemoths of
industry operating the military-industrial complex.
"It IS mildly instructive, for example, to observe the oi^msi-tion of the social workers to the family assistance plan under which federal dollars would have been channeled directly to the poor, he said.
emment oh private institutions has been greatly strmgthened by my experience over the last five years.Energy SavedHospital Adding Patients' inn
LONDON (AP) An inn for patients will be a feature of a $2,500,000 plan to more than double the size of Horsham Hospital in Sussex, south of London.
The inn will be part of a village street the focal point of the new plan which will include a tea shop, general store, hairdressers, park benches and gardens.
We should not be surprised that many social workers supported the retention of ie existing system under which a large portion of those dollars go to social workers, a middle income group, in return for supervising the allocation of in-kind benefits and the expenditure of funds by the poor.By Plastic Balls
Shultz concluded: The system creates almost irresistible incentives for the expansion of government without careful attention to the costs or implications of such a process.
My conviction that we must do our best to hold the line against encroachment of gov-
FREEPORT, Tex. (AP) Hollow plastic balls, not much bigger than ping pong balls, are used at a chemical complex of the Dow CThemical Co. here to reduce heat loss and save energy. Hundreds of the plastic balls are allowed to float on the surface of previously uncovered collection tanks where they insulate heated liquids from the cold outside air.
Loss of liquids by evaporation is reduced by 89 per cent. The system can save as much as 1.4 million BTUs of energy per hour.
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OUR PRIDE
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35 55j
64
Critcd. viMTAiu Shorfcning ct $1*19 CtMcken^SM Tuno 55c
Occon Spray Cranberry Souce 'S' 30c Bayer U.S.P. 5 Groin Aspirin ' 98c
Clorax Liquid Bleoch 37c
Red Bond Flour 99c
Crest Tooth Paste with Fluoride t?m 91c Lipton Prand Teo Bogs $1.35
Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee 43c
Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Beef Roviolo 41C
Cm
35c ^ 18c $1.37 53c
*12- $1.79 35c
1MP.
Moll
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Juice
Coo
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In Greenville: 2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center
i
t
>..
r'
rh Worry Clinic
iTake Core; A hiid Parrots
Thornsby
Istmmy mother, like Abraham IlicoIiii stepmother, may be Iresponsible for His reaching the I top in education, culture and Isocial acceptance. So follow the Imethod Mrs. Crane and I used [with our 5 children. Start early!
By qEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
CASE Z-544: Sammy D., aged |9, is an alert youngster.
But, Dr. Crane, his mother I protested, our family on both his daddys and my side, had I very little schooling.
So his daddy makes many I mistakes in grammar.
And often uses slang as well I as profanity.
Sammy idolizes his daddy I and tries to imitate him in every {respect, including his speech.
So how can I get Daddy to use [better language?
ChlM Parrots Children try to imitate adults I and especially their parents.
They originally learn to talk, [much as a parrot does, by repeating what their parents {say.
So Sammys mother is wise in I wanting to help launch him into I the use of correct English.
For that will boost his school I marks all throughout grammar I and high school.
And probably thus motivate I him into going onward to I college.
All ambitious parents, even if I you never obtained a high school diploma; can still steer your youngsters into college if you I will start them with good English and a delight in reading.
So send for the booklet below, which outlines the most common errors in spoken conversation.
Our 5 Crane children were reared oh this booklet, too.
Now at FaM Brothart
Fried
SHRIMP
$3.25
ALL* YOU CAN IAT I
Served with Hushpuppies, French Frie* & Cole Slaw
which is why Uiey knew correct grammar even though they hadnt yet reached the point in school where they were taught the difference between an adjective vs. an adverb, or a preposition vs. a conjunction.
Dad, they often told us at dinnr, we can tell the teacher which sentence is correct, but we dont know why!
Here are some of the typical examples in that booklet:
(17) They invited her and me.
(18) They invited she and I.
(23) Who did you say was going?
(24) Whom did you say was going?
(31) She was dark com-plexioned.
(32) She was dark com-plexioned.
(49) Ill wait on you at the station.
(50) Ill wait for you at the station.
(59) There is rivalry among the two.
(60) There is rivalry between the two.
Make a game out of spotting slang, profanity or incorrect English.
At our house, wed pay the children a penny if they ever caught Mrs. Crane or me making such h error.
Even though they played with youngsters who were guilty of flagrant mistakes in English, our children resisted the usual tendency to drop down to the level of the majority.
They used to wince even at Billy Grahams attempt to join the rank and file by his fadeout: May the Lord bless you real good.
Remember, it is just as easy to leam good habits (that work in your behalf all your life) as to acquire bad habits that often cost you a chance at a good job, admittance to elite clubs, etc.
So send for my booklet How to Raise Your Childs School Marks, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
That non-profit booklet may tip the scales in favor of his college graduation!
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1974 AdviSeS AgOinSt
Toys That Make 'Spectators'
CAR ROtX^HTER^S^
chofgscxdfe
. .I'll go over it again. After the 'coaltruck' dumped it into a 'coalbin' you'd pour it into a 'stoker'."
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
l.Kind of
26. Sea eagles
numeral
28. Disservice
6. Scout badge
29. Green
11. Sports center
gemstone
12. Spellbinder
30. Tavern
14. Cynic
31. Kind
15. Scottish river
34. Timetable
16. Mine
abbreviation
17. Black
35. Young Boy
18. Little girl
Scout
19. Owned
36. Musial
20. Title
37.101
21. Pixy
38. Blunder
22. Banquet
39. Bowling score
23. Crooked
40. Language
25. Talesman
42 Tidal wave
BOB raaa sDaa mn aatia Qgng aaaasQa laaaa ac3BB taniaaH naanii amciB
Sbhci annna,
Sanaa
nnaa aaaaaaa aiaaa aaa aaa aaaa naa aaa
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
43. Slipknot 4. Pretty soon
44. Threes 5. Girls
OOWH nickname
1. Charges
2. Palebuck
3. Notes
1
2.
3
4
5
6
1
8
9
to
M
12.
13
q
is
16
>7
8
%
1^9
20
it
%
22
3
24
%
Id
6
27
28
%
30
d
31
3q
36
37
38
39
K>
II
%
43
%
44
Par time 24 min.
AP Newsteofuret
2-6
6. Dominating ^ idea
7. Generations
8. Skate
9. Pronoun 10. Love apple 13. Golf cup
18. Foxy
19. Leningrads art gallery
21. Fodder plant
22. Pelt
24. Tiny
25. Poke
26. Oust
27. Mete out
28. Nave
30. Thick soup
32. Boys nickname
33. Leg joints
35. Shank
36. Box
38. Vanity
39. Clique 41. Negative
#rom tho Carroll Rlghtar Instituto
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Your ideas are
excellent now and you should make rapid headway towards gaining the plan of action that can bring you success over a long period of time You can use up-to-date methods for accomplishing your goals.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Talk over with an associate how present routines knd problems can be handled with more efficiency. Show that you are very dependable.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve on your regular routines and increase your income- Dont be so stubborn that you lose out on fine opportunities in your grasp.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to get reUef from a tiresome situation that has you bogged down and worried. Obtain information you need from an expert.
MOON CraLDREN (June 22 to July 21) Engage in routines that are important and be successful with them by not confiding in others. Kin can be of great help now.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) AUies and friends understand your needs better now and will give you the support you need at this time. Attend the social tonight.
VIRGO (Aug. 2 2 to Sept 22) If you make the right contacts, you can get much accomplished today. Improve your health and become a more dynamic person,
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have some excellent ideas and should put them in operation quickly or you lose out. Engage in group activities you enjoy
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure you take care of your obligations before you make improvements at home Find the information you need to make progress
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.^ 22 to Dec 21) Listen to what a clever associate has to say today and benefit by the advice Handle correspondence and make out vital reports,
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You need to make more money and you find that a bigwig can be very helpful in showing you how this can be done. Show appreciation.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are inspired to gam your cherished alms at this time Use the social avenue to achieve greateer success and happiness
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) You have to use your finest judgment to gain the data you need. Some of your desires should be eliminated. Show that you have wisdom.
IF YOUR CraLD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU have excellent ideas of an inventive nature and should be accorded a fine colle^ education to bring out the practicality that is needed to make them workable Your youngster will be bored with whatever is old-fashioned, but will appreciate the never-changing ancient basics. Religion a must here
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOUJ
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
R l_ A Z A
15 im:
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW SHOWING I
BLACK GODFATHER IS BACK! frVj-i- ...and hestakin over the town!
IMillOM*
419 W. MAIN ST. WASHINGTON / 946-1301
(30REN ON BRIDGE
r
PITT
SOS EVANS STMET
Week Days
7:00
9:00
Sat. & Sun. 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00
Their goal.-.assassinatioii? lyovember 22,1963 ...accomplislied!
]To
this day, they remain somewhere among us ... those people responsible for
'TiEMMITIIIE
OnONJ
ii
late Skiw Fri. t Sat. 11:15 P.M.
MIDNIGHT COWBOY
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
1E74, TIM CMCCM TriM
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 4k A 10 S 3 ^ K87 0 654 *3? . ;
WEST EAST
4k Q982 4k J64
Q 6 5 4 ^ Void
0Q7 OAKJ10 8
4k 7 5 4 4k K J 10 9 8
SOUTH
4k K7
A J 10 9 3 2 0 932 4k AQ The bidding:
Sooth West North East
1 Pass 1 4k DWe.
Pass 2 4k Pass Pass
3 ^ Pass 4 Cp Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of 0 Once upon a time, if you doubled an opponents bid the meaning was clear: You expected to defeat him several tricks and the double was to up the ante sufficiently to make sure he would think twice befmre trifling with you again. However, times have changed, and we now have takeout doubles, pmalty doubles, negative doubles, responsive doubles, and a variety of doubles that have never quite taken the public's fancy. TO help you find your way thru the forest of gadgets that are available, try Bob Ewen's new hook, Doubles tor Takeout, Penalties and Profit in Con-tract Bridge [Prentke Hall, 38.95; paperback $4.951. In discussing this subject, the book goes quite deeply into the question ot overcalls. As with {xevious Prentice-Hall efforts, sloppy IM-oofreading detracts from the overall excellence of the book.
Easts double on todays hand, vrile safe enough, ac
tually cost his side a bundle of points. By announcing that he had a good hand with both minors, East allowed South to upgrade the value of the queen of clubs, for the ace-queen tenace became worth two full tricks. Since East, held the minon and it whs unlikely that his side could make game in the face of the opposition bidding, he might have been wiser to simply overcall, or even to pass altogetiier.
Easts entry into the auction also had repercussions in the play. The defenders started with three rounds of diamonds. East came iq> with the best defense when he led a fourth round of diamonds. Under different circumstances, declarer miht have been tempted to discard the queen of clubs and bank everything on the heart finesse. In view of the auction, however, he niHed in his hand. Subsequently, declarer took an immediate finesse thru West for the queen of hearts and then, after drawing trumps, finessed East for the king of clubs, thus making a contract that would have gone down had declarer relied solely on the trump finesse.
FKD WILLIAMSON cxx.gr .ymovl*b IS
A Larrv Coh*o FHm A Larco lro<iJCtloo , An Amrlcan Intamational Ralaaaa
SHOWS TODAY AT2-4-6r8 P.M. DOORS OPEN 1:30 P.M.
acres or free par king
Next: Woody Allen In Sleeper'
NOW SHOWING!
O.K. HERES A MOVIE
TO SEjHj . .. one of the most enjoyable axxd ssttisfying movies that I bave seen. iz& a long time. In every way Tli.e Pctper Chasestacks up!
Qene Sluklit. NBC-TV Today Sbow
CCXCXXDY DE LUXE*
SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3- 5-7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M
DONA/NTOWN GREENVIL-L-E
Next: ^'Screaming Tiger" (R)
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Thura, Fri., Sat., Feb. 7, 8, 9
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Charles Orodin Sally Kfllarman_______ppted PG
Sun., Mon., Toe., Feb. 10, 11, 12 ''Tfit Ft ms It Rtsponst'' Raina iarrett Rated R
Tonight, Thurs., Fri., Feb. 6, 7, 8 ''The Gospel Road" Johnny Cash. Rated G
Saturday, Feb. 9 'Red Sun'' Rated PG Charles Bronson Ursula AndressS
Also
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Steve Hawkes Rated G
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Sun., A4on., Tues., Feb. 10, 11, 12 "House of Seven Corpses" Rated PG
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FEB. 7ttl FEB 8th FEB 9th PHOTOGRAPHERS: n-5 DAJLY
Senior Citizens, es or Ovsr-Rocsivs A Frso 8x10 Color Portrait Complimsnts Of Clauds Walksr, Jr.
LOGAN, Utah (UPI) The average American parents spend between $10 and $50 a year on toys for each of their children, according to family life specialist Glen Jenson of Utah State University. And if we as parents are spending that much, we should make sure we are getting toys that are best for our children, Jenson says.
He cautions against mechanical toys, which make the child a spectator and break down easily, and suggests those which help a child learn, can be manipulated without frustration, are fun and can stand lots of use.
Among the best are blocks, farm animals, dolls, playhouses, even pots and pans or cardboard boxes, which invite the child to be creative because they can be used as many different make-belieVe objects.
4^
GOSPEL SING The Nationairs Quartet will hold a gospel sing at the Salvation Army Church Saturday night, Feb. 9, beginning at 7:30.
Capt. A1 Smith invites the public to attend.
-Wednesday, February 6, 1$742t ARGENTINE EXPORTS BUENOS AIRES (UPI) Argentina exported 10^239 motor v^icles during the first 11 months of 1973. according to figures released by the motor manufacturers association.
264 Playliousf Ibeatre
Miles WfY CM Greenville On 284
NOW
SHOWING
A Heart-Stopping Moment of Physical Pleasure...
In Color Adults Only No One Under ; S 18 Admitted
SHOWTIME MONDAY THRU SUNDAY 6:90-7:29-9:49
'fit
4:30 pm
LUCY
Follow the Kony antics of the First Lady of Comedy, Lucille Ball. She's always in a laughoble jom!
5:00 p.m.
MOD
SQUAD
Stirring drama of three young police officers who ore always willing to put their lives on the line for justice.
6:00 pm
EARLY
EVENING
REPORT
Vance Morris ahchors Eastern Corolino's professional news, team. Fast ond factual coverage of the news, weather, and sports.
7:00 pm TRUTH OR CONSEOUENCES
body likes a 'Know-it-All that's why It's fun whan the cantastants have ta pay the price an this zany shew.
pm
CBS
EVENING
NEWS
Ne matter where it happens, the CBS news team will ba there. Jain Walter Crenkita with failaw rapertars Dan Rather, Regar Mudd, Eric Savaraid and ethers.
7:30 pm TO TELL THE TRUTH ^
Gorry Moore -hosts tl^ popular panel show. Bill Cullen, Peggy Cass, Gene Rayburn, and Kitty Corlisle add to the fun.
8:00 SONNY & CHER 9:OOCANNON 10:00 KOJAK 11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 LATE SHOW
"Asphalt Jungle"
STATION
m-Tkt Daily Reflector. Greeaville. N.C.~We4iieeday. Febniory f. im
Exorcism 'Frightening' To One Priest
By MICHAEL R. FRANCO
ROCHESTER (UPI) "The thought of exorcism terrifies me. If I were ever asked to perform <me, I'd take the first train otff of town...
Strange words perhaps from a man vdws recently been involved up to his Roman coUar in the mind4x>ggling subject.
As a Jesuit priest, the Rev. William OMalley is quite familiar with the ancient Roman Catholic rite. As the glib Father Dyer in the controversial new movie "The Exorcist he has helped to introduce the frightening ritual to thousands of moviegoers.
The film,, based on William Peter Blattys best-selUng novel of the same name, deals with, a Jesuit priests terrifying struggles to drive an evil spirit from a "possessed little girl. Both the novel and movie are based
on a real-life 1949 report that a Jesuit priest expelled a demon from a 14-year-old boy in the suburbs of Washington, D.C.
The film is powerfid and ugly. Certain otraged critics have complained that it sensationalises evil.
Not so, says Father OMalley, a handsome 42-year-old dynamo of perpetual motion. He insista the^ movie is a parable which rips away all the masks we put over evil.
The movie is about evil, and evil shouldnt look pretty, he says, but no one should ever say that (Director William) Friedkin made the evil pretty or attractive.
He feels the movie isnt for everyone because of its tremendous assault on your emotions. It terrified me the first Ume I saw it, and I knew how they made those things
happen.
A teacher of English and theol(^ at Me <)uaid Jesuit High School in suburban Brighton, the veteran local actor got his first call to Hollywood after he sent Blatty a review he had written of the printed version The Exorcist. The review led to luncheon dates with Blatty and later Friedkin, who eventually offered him the role.
The Rev. Karl Patzdt, a San Francisco priest, recently claimed he drove the devii from the home of a couple in Daly City, Qif., last August. He also says many persons confined to mental asylums may be "possessed, and should instead be placed in the hands of exorcists.
Fathr OMalley strongly disagrees. "I have no doubt that 99.999 per cent of those in
instituti<ms are mentally disturbed, he says.
What about the other .001 per cent? Father OMalley leans back in his chair and slowly lodks toward the ceiling, obviously reluctant to continue.
"Well, I suppose they could be possessed. Who can prove they arent? he asks. "Actually, I guess Im an agnostic vlien it comi to the devil, because I havent r^y decided m the concept yet.
Father OMalley says he has no regrets about accepting the
part, but admits he worries about the films potential impact on certain viewers.
"It can be absolutely terrifying for many peoj^e, but viewers should remember that its only a movie, a collection pi differmt lights flashing on the screen, he says.
faith in the transcendent may see it as a mere hontHr story or come to believe in an evil force without accepting a conteract-ing positive force, or God. Fathm: OMalley realizes the film may spawn a rash oi persons claiming to,be "possessed. He Uuntly tells them to
The Buffalo native hopes the^ go elsewhere for help.
film will cause viewers "to think about ttie transcendent and feels "those with faith ita the transcendent will be more likely to enjoy the movie.
"I fear that those without
Tlease, please, dont come looking for me, he stresses. "Go see a psychiatrist or even Father Patzelt, but dont kxA to me for help. Exorcism isnt my bag.
A Section In Rome- Has Strong American Aura
By HILMI TOROS Associated Press Writer
ROME (AP) As Italian immigrants once converged in a section of Lower Manhattan and turned it into "Little Italy, American expatriates have made a quaint section of Rome their own Little America. -
Between hippies and retirees, embassy workers and painters, over 1,000 Americans call the Trastevere across the Tiber sector of Rome their home away from home. Theirs is the oldest part of the Eternal City and oftei likened to Greenwich Village, CSielsea in Ltmdon and the Left Bank in Paris.
On Vicolo del Cinque, a nar-meandering lane with a row of coppertan townhouses, are the Peepers BUI, the author, and Beverly, one of Romes better known sculptors. They are the veterans. The Trasteverini know them as they
L
SET RACK TO WHEREVER you (SAME FROM.JULIE... IF THE/ FiHP >0U THEY-, THEyT PESPERATE
men, baruns.
PH? SHE SAY WHO SHE WAS, OR HOW SHE HAPPB lO fesWIMUWHS Fuuy CUJTHEP AT THIS HOURf
know their kind.
A block or two away is Sally Cox Marcucci, an acclaimed painter and the stepdaughter of U.S. publisher James Cox. Though a relative newcomer, she, too, is accepted. Her car is no longer burglarized.
Then there is jazz pianist Lois Cantor. Or Gwenn OSullivan, formerly of PhUa-delphia, vdio teaches English 50 mUes away but still lives in my vUlage.
I absolutely love it here, says Mary Ann Haas, wife of the headmaster of the English-language Overseas School. Its like living in a little , village.
As their neighborhood, the Peppers, the Marcuccis, the OSullivans and other expatriates couldnt have chosen a better district in Rome. Trastevore, on the Vatican side of the Tiber, is the old Rohie itself, the quarter where Trasteverini consider other parts of Rome Italian, not neces-sarUy Roman.
Noi Antri (We Others), Trastevere residents call themselves in a conscious effort to divorce themselves from the rest of Italian Rome. Some Tiasteverini still see no reason to cross Uie Tiber to an alien Rome.
Trastevere is where the old blends or conflicts with the new, as Americans, and to a lesser degree Europeans, do with the Romans.
Next to humid and rotting watch repair shops are modem clothing boutiques. Porsches are parked in some garages, horse carriages in the others.
The church in the main piazza, Santa Maria in Trastevere, is the oldest recognized CTuistian buUding in Rome, from the third cmtury. On its steps are rock guitarists.
For the expatriates, the melting point is Uie Pasquino, a 300-seat English-language movie house, a long corridor only 40-feet wide with a door and a roof. But its where, for a dollar, U.S. rejects play to full houses.
No popcorn during and no hamburgers after the flick, but
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
CLASSIFIED
PUBLIC NOTICES
there is always pizza, as in America, and always a debate whether it was better back in the States.
. There is also Marios Trattoria, where pasts is SO cents a plate and where the gourmet but bn*e expatriates rub shoulders with tir Trasteverini. A bottle of wine is also about 50 cents. ^
The Trasteverini described in the Blue Guide as "inhabitants most nearly preserving the characteristics of the original Roman people both embrace and reject the Americans.
The landlords love them. They pay the rent on time, says one. The poor of the area, on the other hand, accuse the Americans, or other, better-off foreigners, of being willing to pay any rent and thiis of driving them out of their fxoud neighborhood.
Unlike the Italian immigrants in New York, the American are not the disadvantaged and they dont cling together to the degree the immigrants did in Lower Manhattan.
There are camaraderie and common bonds, however. (No kiddin, you went to Yale, too?).
Red Chinas ICBM Goal Is Lagging
NOTICI NSrtti CaivliiM rm County Tht undorsignod, having qualiflad ao Exacutor of tha Eotataof AAarla Q. Chapman, dacaaMd, lata of Pitt County, thia it to notify all paraoni having claim* against said astato to prasant them to tha undersigned on or before the 30th day of July, 1974 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tha isth day of January, 1974 s- Lloyd J. Chapman EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OP AAARIE Q. CHAPMAN, DECEASED; P. O. Box 12 Griffon, N.C. January 30; Feb. 4, 13, 20
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-executors of the estate of Sina H. Haddock, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all person* having claims against the estate of said decaased to present them to the undersigned Coexecutors within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
W. A. Haddock Rt. 1, Box 134 Vanceboro, N.C.
Hazel Ruth Haddock Hudson Route 2 Grimesland, N.C. Cd%ecutors of the Estate of SinlVl. Haddock, Deceased. Jan. 14, 23, 30; Feb. 4, 1974
AutM Portel*
OLDSMOBILB ROYALE M 1974. 2 door, hardtop, fully equippad. Will sacrifice 13995. Call 752-4875.
PINTO1972, browa 4 speed. Call 744-4892.
PINTO1971, red, automatic transmission. Call 744-4192. . .
-X
TOYOTA STATION WAOON 1973, like new. Call 754-7444 or 758-4342.
VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN1949, local, one owner car, that Is In excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Holt Olds, INC., 101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115.
VOLKSWAOI^1971. Clean, air conditioned. 81800. Call 754-3783.
VOLKSWAGEN BUS73.8000 miles, capacity plus, 20 miles per gallon, warranty 24,000 or 2 year*. $4200. Washington, N.C. 944-0494.
VOLKSWAGEN1973. For sale by owner. Station wagon squareback, automatic transmission, 17,000 mile*. Contact Jim Jennings at 752-2713.
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estateof Lyman J. Hart, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 28th day of January, 1974. Eleanor Hart Summers 700 Valdese Avenue Morganton, N. C. 28455 Administratrix of the Estate of Lyman J. Hart, Deceased.
Jan. 30; Feb. 4, 13, 20, 1974
NOTICE
ngqual
estate of Rhondell Earl Barrington, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all person* having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (4) months ,from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 18th day of January, 1974.
Thomas Lee Barrington 1204 Franklin Drive Greenville, N.C.
Executor of the Estateof Rhondell Earl Barrington Deceased Jan. 23, 30; Feb. 4, 13, 1974
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4
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Communist Chinese development of an intercontinental ballistic missile capable of hittii^ the United States, is moving at a; slower pace than UJS. officials had estimated.
These officials now forecast that a big Chinese ICBM that could hurl a three-megaton warhead 6,000 miles may be combat-ready in 1976 or 1977. A megaton is the equivaloit of a million tons of TNT.
Over the years, defense officials have repeatedly revised their predictions, and their most recent estimate had centered on next year as the time when Communist China would achieve its first (operational ICBM.
After the first ICBM is operational, it will take about three addittonal years of testing and launch base construction before China could deploy between 10 and 25 nuclear armed missiles that c()uld strike anywhere in the continental United States.
There is no indication that |the slower-than-expected rate of develoelopment stems from any serious technological problems.
Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the Joint CHiiefs of Staff, told the Senate Armed Services Committee Tuesday that what he called the deliberate, unhurried pace of Communist Chinas missile programs reflects a comparatively small number of technically qualified specialists working on that effort, along with relatively limited resources.
However, M(X)rer indicated that'other phases of Oiinas missile development have reached the point where Russia may soon come undo* the threat of (Chinese nuclear missiles.
The JCS chairman said a limited range ICBM could be de-idoyed later this year. Ehcperts said this missile has a range of about 3,000 miles.
"Althouc^ capable of reaching deep into the Soviet Union, Moorer said, "this missile will not be able to reach the confi: nental United States, except for the western part of Alaska.
Two other , shorter^nge missiles already have been deidoy-ed by the Chinese, Moorer con-] firmed!
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Bancroft F. Moseley, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th of July, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, at the below mentioned address.
This the 14th day of January, 1W4. Wachovia Bank 8i Trust Company N A Trust Department Post Office 60x1747 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of Estate Bancroft F. Moseley Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
Attorney
Jan. 14, 23, 30; Feb. 4, 1974
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator, C.T.A., of the estate of Herman Lee Garris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned H. R. Garris at Route 2, Box 507, Greenville, N.C. 27834, on or before the 20th day of July, 1974, or this notic will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Administrator, C.T.A.
This the 17th day of January, 1974.
H. R. Garris Administrator, C.T.A. R. B. Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124,
Greenville, N.C. J27834 Jan. 23, 30, Feb. 4, 13, 1974
VOLKSWAGEN44. New engine, excellent condition. Call after 4:00 758-3707.
Boats ft Equipmtnt
30 FOOT COMMERCIAL trawler, hull recently reconditioned. Equipped with power winches, new 37 foot crab net, and new 30 foot shrimp net. Day 758-3274, night 758-1505.
Trucks For tele
For sale used school bus in useable condition. S495. Bobby Roglster. 825 7084 after 4 p.m.
EL CAMINO71, V-8, automatic, green with white vinyl top. 744-4.4f
DATSUN 1973, 4000 miles, AM FM radio; air conditioned plus heavy duty bumper. Call 758-4433.
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND NURSERY... Ages 4
months and up. Snacks, hot lunches. Pre-School education. Rate S14 per week. 1708 East 4th Street. Call 752-2743.
Dogs A Pets
QUALITY AKC PUPPIES - Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Matters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Center. _
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, AKC
registered, females $90, males, $95. Call 758-0058.
PEKINGNESE, POODLES,
Pomeranian, AKC for sale. Call 758-2481.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, black and silver, males $50, females $40. 754-5830.
MOSTLY SHEPHERD. Six weeks old. Friendly and lovable. Call 752-0514 after 4 p.m. Anytime weekends.
employment
Help Wanted
WANTED FAMILY who could work on farm. 4 room house with bath. Call 754-1235.
TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in
dustry. Selling life, accident and health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. Wilkins collect, 919-754-1133, Greenville.
MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be mechanically inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount & Sons, Bethel.
WANTED PART-TIME experienced office help. Mature person preferred. Apply in person at Greenville T.V. $ Appliance: 200 Greenville Blvd.
NATIONAL COMPANY has career opportunity for management trainee. Starting salary up to $200 per week. Group benefits Paid by employer. Interviews by appointment only. Call 752-7801 between 9-4 p.m.
SALESMAN WANTED: We need salesmen immediately for fast growing dealership. Insurance, excellent pay plaa For appointment contact Mr. Beck at Smith Waldrop Motors 754-4247.
TIGHT BUDGETf Add to the family income serving customers near your home. Excellent income potential. Flexible hours. Write personal Shopper Department, Box 10, Watkins Products, INC., Winona, Minnesota 55987.
PEOPLE WHO WANT to earn $100 to $800 per month spare time. Call Mr. Charles Taylor at 752-2455.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
AUSTIN HEALEY 30001947. 42,000 miles, excellent condition throughout, overdrive, 20 miles per gallon. Call 758-4048.
NURSING OPPORTUNITY for RN
willing to accept responsibility in an exciting comprehensive public health program. B. S. Degree preferred. Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, N.C., 919-823-2174.
BUICK LA SABRE 1972. Custom 4 door, hardtop, like new, fully equipped. By owner. $2495. Call 752-4875,
CHEVROLET58. Fair Condition. $50. Call 752-4003.
COMET1972,4 cylinder, automatic, excellent condition, green. 744-4544.
CORVETTE1970 convertible, 350 cubic Inch 370 HP. Power steering, brakes, air, luggage rack, 4 speed Hurst. Low pnileage on new engine. SI2-4931.__
OUSTERGold, 73, six cylinder, air conditioned, pay equity, take up payments. Call 758-3313.
^^ : :-
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
GUARANTEED Engine transmssion, body paris, Fr** parts locating sarvica.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE Station Wagon, 1971. Air; power brakes, power steering, power seats, power windows, speed control, 10 passengers, excellent condition, S0/)00 miles, reasonably priced. Call 753-4287 after 4.
MAVERICK71, four door, cylinder, automatic transmission, green. Call 744-4892.
MAVERICK-1970.2door,4 cylinder, new tires, low mileage. Call 752-7304 after 5.
OLDS CUTLASS, 1949. 2 door, hardtop, 4 cylinder, power, air, mag wheels, new tires. $1,295. Pitt Motor Sales across street from Parkers Barbecue. 954-2547.
Having Engine Trouble?
The Engine People
Arto S^ial^ Co.
fl7W.5thSt.
75*-1131
WANTED 2 LADIES to do outside survey work. Absolutely no selling involved. $2.50 per hour plus car expenses. Reply to P. O. Box 1844, Greenville, Attention Mr. Bear. Give name, address, age, and phone number.
NEEDED: FIVE experienced ser-vicemen for appliances and refrigeration repair; commercial or domestic. Pay according to ability. Write to: Service men, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.
RESERVE LIFE INS. CO. has opening for salesmen. Management possibilities within 90 days. We provide leads daily at no cost, group benefit package, continuous training, and superior products. For confidential interview. Call 754-1133. Ask for Mr. Barnes.
CASHIER WITH PERSONALITY.
Must be able to type, handle money, greet public. 40 hour work week. Company benefits. For interview call 754 4711.
PART-TIME WAITRESS wanted at Bum's Restaurant. Apply in person Ayden, N.C.
RECBPTIONIST-SECRETARY: No
Fee. Prime spot for the right girl I We need a girl who has god accurate typing and super telephone personality. She has to be able to meet and greet the publici General office experience needed, filing, record keeping and we'll teach you payroll. Like a healthy office routine and working with the public? See CHRIS at DUNHILL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.
AVON
WE'-LL HELP YOU Start your own beauty business! YoV can sell famous Avon products to your neighbors in your spare time. And we'll help you turn those hours into profits. For complete details, call: 758-2444
Work Want**
INCOME TAX RETURN preparation by qualified accountant. Fee reasonable. Call 752-5419 after 4 p.m. weekdays.
ALL TYPE MASONRY work. Chimney*, walks, patios, steps, etc. Call 754-4274 after 4. ;
NkED A YOUNG, expert painter. Top wages full or part Call after 4 p.m. 758-4442.
tfii
ced
me.
The Daly ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednedy. Febrawy , lf7431Happier Rvii% begins with the better home waiting for you now in the Classified Ads.
Work Wantod
HAkkY WARRIN't WRI.OINO, V*cleltZM In all kinds of wtldlno, 2*'' Located off Highway
903, Stokts, N.C. Call 752 1259.
DO YOU HI 10 HOUSR rapalrt rtmodaling or mobile home rSiiri!
answer call after 4 p.m.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FORD 1300 TRACTOR and equip ment. Call 752-6207.
TfRtO ITllL tobacco trailers. Size 4xio feet. Call 752-6404.
Uvastock
exClLLlNT SHOW pony prospect, Now trained, quiet and dependable. $200. Call 750-1809 or 752-1000.
CART SHOW PONY, $75. Little Palomino, long blond hair. Call 750-4246 after S.
Misctllanaouo For Salo
PIRIWOOO FOR SALI,$18 soft, $23 hardwood, stacked, prompt delivery, also trees trimmed. Call 752-7323.
ALL SHOTGUN SHILLS and ammo 10 percent off on cash sales. H.L. Hodges and Co. 752-4156.
FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Di ive.
3,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for sale. Call 753-3503.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand Of yards of fabricpntifoam-cusfiloning. Jackson's Cleaning 8, Uphblstery, Dickinson Ave., 750-3276 day or 758-1505 night.*
HENS FOR SALE from 4 to 6 p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturdays. Call Charles McLawhorn at 756-2017.
S'*
: -
PEANUT HAY1100 bales for sale. Call 756-3373 or 758-2023.
FOR SALE; Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752-1201.
SPANISH STYLE IIDROOM suite. Chest of drawers, dresser all' Included. S170. Also dinette suit with six chairs $40, living room suite $50., lamps$4 each, end tables $4. Call 756-5234
BLACK AND'WHITE portable Zenith, 19" T.V. Good condition $50. Call 758-5193.
WHITE ELECTRIC RANGE $100. 14 cubic foot, no frost, coppertone refrigerator $150. Both In excellent condition. Call 756-4349.
FIREWOOD$10 a load, delivered. Call 758-5645.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. 756-3155.
Call
110 YARDS DF bark cloth. Contemporary design draw draperies, 60 square yards. Beige acrilan orlon carpet, twin bed foam rubber mat tresses and box springs (Sears best). 756-1763 after 6.
DISCOUNT OFFICE FURNITURE, scratched or scarred In shipping, at discount prices. Howell's Furniture, corner of Blount and Heritage Streets, Kinston, N.C.
MOBILE HOME TRAILER wheels. Six wheels, axles. Call 758-1670 anytime.
JUST RECEIVED: A new shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Store, Greenville.
CHAIN SAWS
Chains, sprockets, bars and accessories.
CLARK AND COMPANY
Across from Porfcors Barbocuo
756-2557
THREE NEW 28,000 BTU Kelvinator air conditioners. Complete warranty, will sacrifice price. Contact Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
REPEAT OF SELLOUT tweed carpet, with commercial backing. Available several colors, $3.99 per yard. Fisher's Appliance and Fur-niture, 752 3609.
LOST & FOUND
$35 REWARD FOR return of urt-clipped Doberman Pinscher. Black and rust in color. Answers to name of Herman. Last seen near Darwin Waters. If found or seen please contact 752-0365,or go to 201 Mumford Road.
LOST FOUND
LOST: SHORT HAIRED, black and brown male dog. Disappeared January 25, wearing brown leather collar with 73 city tags and rabbles tag. Call 758 5273.
FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, $13 Cotanche Street, 750-3911. List your property with us. .
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil* Homot For Ront
FURNISHED TRAILER for ront. Air conditioned. 750-3276, nights 750-1505.
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. AIM spaces. Call 750-3464.
3 BEDROOM, central heat and air. Call 752-3206, nights 825-5391.
71 ir WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, furnished with air. $100 per month. Prefer couples. Cali 756-4974.
BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished. Sarxtdunes Village. Call 752-3225.
MOBILE HOME for rent. Air, washer. Kenland Manor Trailer Park. 756-1444.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioned, washer, carpet. Married couples only. Call 752-6245.
MOBILE FOR RENT. 12x50, also 10x55. Call 756-7209.
PRACTICALLY NEW, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air conditioned with washer on orivate shaded lot, couples only.. Call 758-1631 or 756-3159
2 BEDROOM, WASHER, central air and electric heat. Riverside Trailer bark. $95 per month. 752-5653.
Mobil* Hom*s For Sal*
10x52, 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, furnished, air, washer. Call 752-5962 or 758-0535.
BEDROOMS, BATHS, no
equity, lust take up payments. Call 752-2574.
1965 PARKWOOO 10x50, 2
bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer ami window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.
FOR SALE1971 Ritzcraft mobile home, 60x12 washer, dryer, oil tank. Large refrigerator, propane gas tank, set up and ready to live in. Take up payments. Call 756-1170 days, 756-0402 after 6 p.m.
1971 LIKE NEW 12x60 mobile home for sale. New carpet, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. Call 756-0076.
RIT2 CRAFT 12x60, 1972. Great condition, air condition, furniture optional, located in Shady Knoll. Equity and assume loan balance. Call 758-0675 after 5:30.
71 TAYLOR12x47 in excellent condition, furnished, air and washer. Estate Realty 752-5058.
RITZCRAFT 12x65. 3 bedroom, m baths, excellent condition. Take up payments. 752-2170 between 6 and 9 p.m.
12x50 2 BEDROOM, air, arxl washer. In Shady Knoll. Call 758-3931 after 6.
PROFESSIONAL
A HOUSE IS NOT complete without a fireplace^For free estimate on cost and instalration. Call 758-3575 or 756-6462. Terms available.
REAL ESTATE
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of-Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL 1STATI
INVESTMENT PROPERTYfour homes plus a vacant lot. All rented and In good condition. Call for details. Estate Realty 752-5050 or 752-3647.
Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911
Land
R*al Eatat* Insuranc* 264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to comnwnlty growth 756-0911.
Houo* For Sal*
STOKES, N.C.4 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, 1 acra lot. 09,900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate 752-1737.
LARGE CORNER LOTattractive three bedroom home in Wintervllle on Cooper Street. 1*/y batfp, central air, dishwasher, girage $24,100. Ponlble loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Joyce Shackelford, 752-1970.
NEAR COLLEGE. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, corner lot, storage area out back. Low 20's. Call Mike Aldridge 752-3743. Fleming and Associates 756-6234.
OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS-new three bedroom home almost completed, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, central air, carport with storage. Low 30's. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
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.Farms Wantsd
Acreage,, farms and woodsland. Any Size
APPRAISALS NEEDED?
Carl Darden Bowen Realty '
752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.
Farms For Sal^
FARM FOR SALESO Cleared acres with 8,000 pounds tobacco. 1100 feet road frontage. Near Ayden. Call Carl Darden at Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights and weekends 750-1903.
PEANUT ALLOTMENT for sale,
17.4 acres. 2,281 pounds per acre. Cali 758-1816 after 6 p.m.
Farms For Lease
TOBACCO TO LEASE, to be moved. 20,578 pounds at 22 cents. Call 756-1155.
TOBACCO FOR LEASE. Call Charles McLawhorn 756-2017, Wintervllle, N.C.
16,000 POUNDS TOBACCO to bp moved at 22 cents. Call 752-6401.
FOR LEASE 24,404 pounds tobacco to be moved at 22 cents a pound. Call 752-7877 after 6 p.m.
TOBACCO 13,344 pounds at 22 cents. Call 752-7897.
House For Sale
LAKE GLENWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fully carpeted $42,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate, 752-1737.
BELVEDERE-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace $30,750 firm. Call 756-4329.
1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedrooms, IVit baths, large family room with fireplace, carport and garage on a corner lot, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
BY OWNERBrook Valley. 4 bedrooms, screened porch, garage, well landscaped, wooded lot on cul-de-sac, fenced back yard. 756-0512.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Now hiring for 1st, 2nd, and
3rd shift. Machine operators.
assemblers, warehousemen and material handlers.
Seacrest Marine Corp.
Off Pactolus at SRD Yard Washington, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MANAtn tlAlilE lllR CONSUMER FINANCE BUSINESS
Good opportunity and quick advancement for the right mat. Must have high school education or equivalent. Benefits include: paid vacatioa sick pay, profit-sharing plan, and maior medical life insuranc*. Must be willing to relocat*. Send resume and photograph to:
OPPORTUNITY
P.O. Box 1944 Graenvill*, N.C. 27834
NEW BUSINESS
Mobile Home Ports and Service
S & D ENTERPRISES
Highway 11 South
1 mil* outsid* of Greonvill* 756-4530
COLONIAL PARK
MWY. 18 NORTH
(Across from Burroughs^ .Wtllcomo)
,S|MC*s >
Now Availabi*
Featurtaf ttw bast In country livino with city cMvanienca*, incledlnt pavaO straats. ON straat parkhig and patia. racreatlenal araa. swimmina paal, anOarfraettd atilitias. Rantal anits availaMa.
.^ost Modern Park' in Pitt Cat, TMA .approved.
Contact' Earli
Quick Dependable Service
3 bedroom horn* being moved in Eliz. City. Approx. 3S ton 28' x
Barfield Housemovers
Home Groonvill* 754-0016Office Farmviii* 753-3083 Insured
W* move brick or frame $tructure$ of any $iz*. We rai$e, and underpin building*. _
New Direction For Finer Living'
APARTMENTS
Immediate Occupancy
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
RECREATION? YESl
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30
Utiiitios Included
281 Ea$tbrook Drive - OH Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) |ust south of Tenth Street, conveftient to ECU and
everything.
DRUCKER & FALK
758-4012
^AN ACCRBOITBD MANAOBMBNT OROANIZATION
NEW LtfTANG.on this lovely horn* in Balvader*. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large dan with fireplace, plus the wooded setting makes this home one you don't want to miss. Priced to sail. Lily Richardson Real Estate 752-6535.
AYDEN: 3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchan, bath and storage, garage. $13,500. Blount end Ball Realty, 752.6163 Or 756-2957.
FISHERMAN'S RETREAT 2
acres, small building, well and cistern, near water, contact George Bateman, Sr., Hobucken for location, Owner: A. E. Hickman, Raleigh, 919-2662123, price negotiable.
AYDEN, N.C. NORTH Hills Estates. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chaster Stox, 746 6116 day, 74633Q8 night.
WOODED
established netg
LARGE
LOT well tghborhood. 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 Ca, 752-5058; Stearle Pittman, 756-3517.
EXCELLENT 7 PERCENT Loan Assumption on this 3 bedroom briCk hoHM. Spacious living room, kitchan-breakfast araa combination.
Payments only $119.88. Call Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814. Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 7565258.
HOME BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 4 years old. Brick ranch on large landscaped lot, good location. VA> baths, large kitchen-dining combination, central air, oil fumance, utility room, carport. Excellent condition. Loan assumption possible. $274(. Call 752-4799.
UNIVERSITY AREA, spacious paneled family room with kitchen and breakfast bar over looking back yard, living room with dining area, built-in appliances, carpeted throughout, garage, fireplace, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms. $26,000. North Eastern Street. D. G. Nichols 752-4012.
BRENTWOOD less than 1 year oldl Over 1900 square feet of living area. 4 bedrooms, 2^/2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-in ap pilancas and eating area, laundry room, double garage. Fully carpeted, central air and electric heat! 0wner will landscape. You can't find a better buy anywhere for $44,000. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012.
EASTWOODplenty of room In this 4 bedroom home on wooded lot; living room with dining area, kitchen, family room with fireplace and carpeting, large seating area, nur sery or sewing room off master bedroom. Quiet street, no through traffic, walking distance to Eastern school and Aycock $38,500. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012.
BRICK HOME WITH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, fenced yard. Located near University$25,000. Estate Realty 752-5058 or 752-3647.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Sal*
AYDEN2 bedroom, central heat and air, ceramic bath stove and refrigerator, duplex. Call 7466569 office, 746-3541 house.
Lets Far Sal*
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 buildars permit for 30 apartments. Blount and Bal|^ Realty 752-6163 or 7562957.
Resort Property
RENTALS
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9fh Street. Call Jack Edwards,' 758-2616 or 7565024.
ApartRients For Rent
BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.
ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply in person at The Black Horse Inn.
STADIUM APARTMENT.904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month 752-570Q, 756-4671.Stratford Arms
Apartments
1900 S. Charles St.
An axclualv* community designad to provide the ultimata in gracious living. Featuring modern 1,2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhousas at raasonabl* rates. Furnished or unfurnished.756-4800
FOR RENT UPSTAIRS apartment. 1305 Cotanche St. $75 monthly 758 2421 or 825-3066.
FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apart ment near college. $145 mo. Call 752-7808 or 758-3961, or 7560741.
HAVE YOU SEEN RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS YET?
ait
One and two bedroom luxury features for a reasonable price. Come check us out. We even have frost free refrigerators. For information call 758-4015.
Executiv* Management and Raalty Corporation North Carolina Agent
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INDUSTRIAL NURSE R. N.
Excifing professional position. Day shift only, 41/2 day work week. Excellent benefits. People oriented management.
Contact in complete confidence.
Plant Manager
Prepshirt Manufacturing Company Greenville, N.C.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Real Estate Opportunity
CAN YOU SELL???
Your own full-time business. Real Estate, right in this area. National company, established in 1900, largest in its field. (Unlicensed? - We give exam guidance). All advertising, all signs, forms, supplies furnished. Professional Training and Instruction given for rapid development - from Start to Success. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from Everywhere. Can you qualify? You must have initiative^ excellent character (bondable), sales ability, be financially responsible. Commission-volume opportunity for man, woman, couple or team That Can Sell. Information without obligation.
R.H. Lewisr Manager
STROUT REALTY, Inc.
P.O. Box 1521-B Kinston, NC 28501
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY
Sale Date: February 7, 1974 at 10:00 AM Rain Date: February 9, 1974 at 10:00 AM
Locatad in Stokes, N.C. fust across the railroad fracks from Tyson Brothers.
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4000 Ford Diesel
3000 Ford Diesel
Farmall Super A with cultivator
Farmall 100 with cultivator
Farmall 140 with cultivator
set Ford breaking plows (4 plows)
set Ford breaking plows (3 plows)
Easy Flow spreader 2 row Cole planters
1 row tobacco transplanters set 2 row cultivators Roanoke Peanut Combine 12 foot King Disc Harrow
8 fpot King Disc Harrow
2 wheel tobacco trailers Lift Type 2 section harrow Long Rotary cutter Pickup Hay Rake
Ford Corn Snapper Anhydrous Rig Four wheel farm trailers 1965 Ford 2 ton truck with steel body and sides I960 Ford Pick-up Truck
OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
Jerome Perkins 752-6449
Terms: Cash upon date of sale. Seller reserves the right to refect any bids on equipment.
-2 bedrooms
Apartments for Rent
AFARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700. *
FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 7565234.OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
jB 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.<DUltimate In Apartment Living
1, .2 8nd 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, poot, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University-
Check everywhere else first, then callTAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING
~ FEATURING -
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KITCHEN APPtlANCES y
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments for Rent
AFARTMENT HUNTERS: Inquire at the Olde London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, dally, weekly or monthly.
House For Rent
FOR RENT IN AYDEN: Small house with one bedroom, stove and refrigerator furnished. Carport and Utility room. Call 746-3513.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent. 1406 South Greene. Call 752 4972.
SPECIAL NOTICES
LOSE WEIGHT WITH New Shape Tablets and Hydrek Water Pills at Beddingfield Pharmacy.
I, PHILLIP MORGAN HADDOCK
will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
AVON
NEVER WORKED BEFORE? IT (XJESN'T MATTER. . .With Avon's help you can become a successful Representative. Make the money you need and still have time for yourself and family by selling quality products in your spare hours.
For more information, call; 758-2444
FOR LEASE OR RENT. 3 bedroom home in Stratford subdivision, 105 Avon Lane. Rent $225 per month. Call 7564012.
IN WINTERVILLE. 2 bedroom unfurnished house. Prefer yvdults only. Reasonable. Call nights 756 1620.
IN WINTERVILLE. 2 bedroom unfurnished house. Reasonable. Call nights 756-1620.
Office Space For Rent
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available st Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.
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OFFICE SPACE: Bowen Building. 2 suites 500 and 1100 square feet. Formerly occupied by Dr. Davwson, next to old Wachovia Bank BIdg. All services included. Reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY, small farm or small acreage near Greenville, Call 7565249.
PECANS WANTED. Last trip this season. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, February 9, Farmer's Warehouse.
Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT or lease land with or without allotments. L. E. Evans 756-5780.
MALE WOULD LIKE to Share apartment or trailer, in Greenville vicinity. Call after 6, 752-6003.
YOUNG DEPENDABLE FAMILY
moving into community wants to rent 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished home or apartment, good location. Option to buy desirable. References. Richard Timmer, 2211 Vj South Philo Road, Urbana, Illinois 61801.
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.
ALLEN FARM AUCTION
SALE
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9
m Date-
10*30 OIY1 Wednesday, February 13 10:30
LOCATED IN PITT COUNTY 2 MILES NORTH OF
FARMVILLE ON BOTH SIDES OF HWY 258
60 TOTAL ACRES 41 CLEARED ACRES
1973 BASE TOBACCO 6.85 ACRES WITH BASE POUNDS 12,748 18 ACRES CORN BASE
GOOD DWELLING 1 PACKHOUSE
3 TOBACCO BARNS
TERMS; 10% DOWN DAY OF SALE-BALANCE IN 30 DAYS FARM HAS 3200 FEET OF ROAD FRONTASE AND WILL BE SOLD IN THREE PARCELS AND AS A WHOLE
DON'T MISS THIS SALE!
TIDEWATER AUCTION CO.
Kinston and Washington The Big Three of the Auction World
J. Russell Jones Wilton P. Mitchell Kinston - 523-1717
W. Hackney High Washington - 946-7861
This one has it all! l Excatlant location in ono of Oroenwlllo's most ilosirable noighborhoodt, ntar Pitt Plata and convaniont to downtown l Roomy 4 bodroom with lots of elosots, ZVt boths, boaotiful formal artas, spacious kitchon with stlf<loanins ovon and dishwasher, largo family room with firaplaca, and if that isn't enough room you can oanvort tha paneliad double garage into a roc room! Carpotad throughout with loH of plushy shag, central air, and decorator extrasi Did we forget to mention ELECTRIC HEAT? 403 Highland Avenue, only $44,000.
LOCATICMSI ZEPR ICE
ATTENTION BUSY MOTHERS!
TMs house was designed with you In mindi Let the kids play outside, there's no traHic on this quiet circloi Lota of room tnsldo too, with 4 Mg bedrooms, J full baths, a family room with fireplace, living room with big dining area and kitchon with broahfast area. Room oH the master bodroom is idtal for eOwing room or nursery. Sloop lateth# kids can walk to Eastern Eiomantary. oautiful wooded lot on Hardoo Circle, S3I,S64.
IDEAL FIRST HOME!
TMs homo has everything you naodi Firopiaca, big family room, 2 full bathe, carpotingi 1 bedrooms, living room with dining area, hitchen with eating area, garage, central oil heat, builtJn stove and oven. Great location on Eaetorn Stroot ntar downtown and tha Univor-sity. All this lor t2t,M and we'll arrange financing for youl
0. C. NICHOLS
AGENCY
752-4012 Anytime
Anno Stott 7Sl-4364 Trish Byrwm 7S6M17 <:V.eilllo Joan Travathan 7S644M OavM Nichale 7S2-7466
The Real
Estate
Corner
WATCH THIS PAGE
FOR
ANOTHER NEW CONDOMINIUM DEVELOPMENT BY
SOUTHEASTERN
CONSTRUCTION CO.
756-5166
S^TIm Dafty Reflector, GreMville, N.C.Wednesdey, Fi
I. 1174
GRADE A WHOLE N.C PRODUCED
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
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MORRELL
MORRELLS PRIDE WESTERN
SIEAKS
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FULL CUT ROUND STEAK"
LB,
LB.
MORRELL PRIDE
SHOULDER ROAST lb. ^1.29
morrelTTrIde^huck
CLOSED SUNDAYS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
ECONOMY 1st GUTS
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
, OF9KKN larfAMfoS
THURSDAY
THRU
SATURDAY
NO CHARGE FOR SLICING
Pork Loins
GWALTNEY'S NO. 1
BACON
ALL FLAVORS
LB. PKG.
M.09
10-14 LB. AVG.
HALF OR WHOLE
GORTONS FRESH
lOCEAN PERCH
Vt CAUON tn.
GOLDEN
BANINAS
LB.
LB. PKG.
89
HELLMANS
MAYONNAISE PINT JAR
EGGS
GRADE A MEDIUM PITT COUNTY PRODUCED AT HUMBLES FARM
White Grapefruit
EA.
GREEN CABBAGE
LB.
BELL PEPPER EACH
DOZEN
WILSON CLEARBROOK
STICK BUTTER LB. PKG.
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^ lake cut
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303 CAN
SeUHonte)
303 CAN
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GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD
PORK SAUSAGE
LB. ROLL
99
GWALTNEYS PORK
ECONOMY 1st CUTS
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FRESH SLICED
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QUART JAR
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KRAFT
Miracle
Whip
Salad Dressing
EA.
BUNKER HILL
BEEF STEW
LG. 23 OZ. CAN
89
46 OZ. CAN
PINEAPPLE
grapefruit
JUICE DRINK
EA.
VIVA
PAPER TOWELS
GIANT
ROLL
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BRAND
QUALITY
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