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Weather
Clear tonight, partly cloody and warmer Hiuraday.
93rd YEAR NO. 44
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20, 1974
24 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page More Gasoltee Page 12Obltuarlea Page 17 Ethlca Disconrage
PRICE 10 CENTSPortion Of ECU Med School Study Report Said Suppressed And Expansion Costs 'Exaggerated'
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A cochairman of the legislative Medical Manpower Commission lias charged that part (rf a survey teams report Oh the cost and plans for establishing a full medical school at East Carolina University was suiressed.
Rep. J. P. Huskins, D-Iredell, said the supressed
portion of the repmrt said a survey team believes there exists at East Carolina University the potential for developing a full-accredited, two-year school of medical science.
Huskins remarks came Tuesday as the General Assemblys Joint Appropriations Committee
began a series of three public hearings preparatory to a showdown vote on the issue of expanding the ECU medical school.
Hie hearings continue from 4-6 p.m. today and again Thursday.
Huskins criticized the University of North Carolina system Board of Governors for a lack of statesmanship on
the issue. The board of governors opposes expansion (rf ECUs present one-year medical school.
Huskins said that if statesmanship, rather than envy and rivalry, had prevailed in 1970, the legislature would have been advised that ECU could mount a successful, ac-creditable two-year basic
medical sciences program with 1 million in capital and $2.5 million in operating funds.
The same kind of statesmanship by the UNC governors, he said, would have said to the legislature that, if you are going to establish a school at ECU turning out 40 second-year students. Chapel Hill will have to have funds to
develop additional clinical training facilities (AHECs) to handle them.
But, Huskins said, statesmanship did not prevail.
He said exaggerated figures on the cost of expanding the ECU school were given out and part of the rep<H*t of the survey team which exfrfored the possibility (rf establishing a two-year
medical school at ECU was supressed by the full American Medical Association-American Association of Medical Colleges Liaison Committee.
William A. Dees Jr. of Goldsboro, chairman of the UNC governors, told the legislators that the boards plan calls for a series of nine
Concern Expressed Over Plight
Hospital Bd. Pledges Relief For Empioyees
ByCAROLTVER ' Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees promised last night to do what we can to relieve hospital workers affected by a recent ad
ministration-directed cutback of their working hours to 37% and an accompanying cut in pay.
The Board went into executive session immediately after the regular meeting to consider the matter, but made no decision. It
will hold another meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. and hopes to resolve the matter quickly, the members said.
Appearing before the Board were Mrs. Betty Joyner, a ward clerk, Mrs. Alice Baker, and
Rate Of Inflation Is Above Estimate
WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The government reported today that inflation in the closing three months of 1973 was even worse than earlier estimates, rising at an annual rate of 8.8 per cent.
This was the worst rate of inflati(Mi in 22 yearssince the 13 per cent increase in the first quarter of 1951.
The government also reported that real growth of the economy in the fourth quarter of 1973 was 1.6 per cent, an increase over the preliminary estimate of 1.3 per cent.
The figures were contained in the Commerce Departments revised report cm the Gross National Product, a measure of the total output of goods and services in the nation last year.
The revised report said that for all of 1973, real economic growth was 5.9 per cent and inflationary growth was 5.4 per cent. Last mcmths preliminary report had placed real growth at 5.9 per cent but it estimated inflati(mary growth at 5.3 per cent.
The preliminary report had estimated the
inflation rate in the fourth quarter at 7.9 per coit but this was revised iq)ward in todays report to the wh(^ping 8.8 per cent. The annual rate was seven per cent in the third quarter.
The Nixon administration is projecting a 7 per cent inflation rate for 1974, with a high rate in the first part of the year and a lower rate in the second half.
'The Commerce Department said the over-all Gross National Product, including both real and inflationary growth, rose $33 billion to a seasonally adjusted annual rate (rf $1,337.5 billion in the fourth quarter.
It said the major reasons for the revisiims in theGNP figures was an increaseof $4.8 billi(m in net e}q>orts and a net increase of $2.1 billion in inventory investment, over the preliminary figures.
The report also indicated that Americans were saving more and spending less in the fourth (quarter, with after-tax personal income increasing $26.7 billion and personal spending only $10.7 billion.
Hearst Hopes His Food Distribution Acceptable
By TIM REITERMAN Associated Press Writer
HILLSBOROUGH, Calif. (AP) Newspaper magnate Randolph A. Hearst says he hopes the $2 million food distribution program prompted by demands from his daughters kidnapers can get rolling Friday and bring about her freedom.
Work on setting up the program gets under way today.
I dont know what to expect. I only hope at this point, Hearst told reporters Tuesday at his home.
With the $2 million, we can feed 100,000 people a month for 12 months, Hearst said in describing his Peoples In Need program. And its possible for it to become an ongoing program for feeding Californias poor.
Hearst said the program would be patterned after Washington States Neighbors in Need program, which has distributed tons of food to the poor and needy since heavy heavy cutbacks at Seattles Boeing Co. brought an unemployment crisis to that state in 1970.
Secretary of State A. Ludlow Kramer of Washington was named to administer the Hearst
program.
The Symbionese Liberation Army claims reponsibility for abducting Hearsts daughter Patricia from her Berteley apartment Feb. 4. As a precondition for negotiating her release, the group later demanded a food giveaway by Tuesday for Californias needy. Miss Hearst turns 20 today.
Hie hope I have is that well hear from them and theyll release my daughterT^ -d^lared Hearst, president and editor the San Francisco Examiner and chairman of the Hearst Corp.
He said the program was financed by $500,000 of his money and $1.5 million from one of his familys foundations.
The newspaper executive said he decided to use the Washing-ton-style program after being approached earlier Tuesday by Kramer and Peggy Maze, di- rector of Neighbors In Need.
Kramer, i^o said the Washington program has contributed $5 million in food to some three million people, said he would start lining up trucks and food outlets today.
Kramer called for 1,000 volunteers to get the first food out by Friday and ah entire dis
tribution network set up in two weeks.
Kramer said the program will be designed to work with any group that says there is a need for food to be distributed in their community. We dont have time for standards. We want to feed people.
Details of the food program were not immediately disclosed, and organizers said the coalition would select locations for Fridays distribution." Whether the program contin-
'es4>eyo*i<i 0*1 y*" ^
up to the people of California, Kramer said. When it will continue, how it continues, whether it grows will be up to the society.
The California program could possibly be held up for a day or so by the need for Internal Revenue Service certification of the distributing agency as a nonprofit organization, Kramer said. He said California approval has already been soured.
CLAIM A PLOT ATHENS, Greece (AP)-The Greek military regime says it has uncovered a Communist plot to overthrow it and expects to arrest more of the plotters. Thirty-five have bei arrested
aide, James Roebuck, a patient care technician, and Vickie Kenzie, a nurse.
Miss Kenzie told the Board that the exclusion of these people from reporting has affected patient care. She said several doctors have commented on the detrimental effect of the action. She said she and several other nurses who support the people believe the degeneration has come about both because of lack of reporting and because morale is the lowest its ever been. She said she has observed that the protest about the issue is not subsiding as such things usually do, but is getting stronger. I shudder to think what will happen if these people walk out some time during a busy day, she said, adding that she believes so far those involved have handled their protest in a mature manner.
Miss Baker, an aide for more than 10 years whom Richardson called one of the best weve got, asked, What would happen if a cardiac patient needed emergency treatment during the change of shift time now that theres no overlap for aides? What would happen if a post-surgical patient confused from anesthetics pulled out intravenous or other tubes just at this time? What if a mental patient got out of hand? This is a hospital and such things are bound to happen at times, she said.
Mrs. Joyner, vidiose pay is better than many of the hospital employees--she makes $1.95 an hour while many make $1.80 told just what her loss has been. Her base salary of $78 for 40 hours is now $73.13 for 37% hours$4.87 less per week, $253.50 less per year. Her total deductionsSocial Security, federal tax, and state tax (claiming no dependents) were $16.48; now theyre $15.45. So her take-home pay, which was $61.52 is now $57.68 before she pays for transportation from Farmville, uniforms, life insurance, salary continuance, and Family Blue C!ross Coverage.
Roebuck spoke of the morale loss at the hospital, where he said, most of those working for minimum wage or slightly more, are working because they have felt they are doing g(xxl for humanity.
Wooten voiced the Boards concern about the matter and thanked the employees who spoke. He said in the executive session which followed: Hiese people have got to manage better than I can in order to live. They must possess qualities I dont have to make it at all on the
pay they make.
Board member Eugene James added: youve got to love your job a lot to stick to it against this kind of situationmore than family, more than anything. Weve got to do something for these pe(H>le.
Richardson said, Hospital employees have been locked into a five per cent increase, while the cost of living has gone up eight per cent each year. I dont blame them for being mad, but we dont know what to do about these federal guidelines that demand that we decrease our labor costs one per cent a year. Chief of Staff Dr. John Wooten reported that the medical staff is
considering the training of second-year ECU medical students at the hopspital but is waiting to see what will happen both with the ECU program and the AHEC prograidu
The Executive Committee must meet soon with Dr. Sheldon Downes of the Department of Rehabilitation Counseling at ECTJ and Rehab Regional Director Forrest Teague to discuss the formation of and Rehabilitation Advisory Committee for the proposed rehab center at the new hospital.
Energy officer Buck Sitterson
reported that the hospital is in good shape for fuel, thanks to the Greenville Utilities and local oil dealers. He said 30 gallons of gas were stolen from the ambulances the night before.
Richardson said he and medical staff members are attending the Medical School hearings in Raleigh today and that any Board member who would like to is welcome to go.
An indenture agreement for the $2 million loan for the hospital was approved.
A letter was read from the Pitt County Association of Rescue Squads thanking the Hospital for the use of the emergency room for training recently.
About 30 Poor Nations Said Needing Help Pay Bills Or Face Collapse
Call Session
The City Council has scheduled a special call session for Thursday night at ^ p.m. at city hall.
The agenda for the meeting was not available today at press time.
By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) About 30 poor nations with 900 million people face economic collapse unless other countries help pay for their higher food and oil bills, a private study says.
The developing nations cited in the study are in tropical Africa, Southeast Asia, and Central America and include Chile, Uruguay and possibly the Philippines, the study prepared by the Overseas Development Council says. India and Bangladesh are among them.
James P. Grant, a former State Department (rfficial, prepared the study for the council, a privately financed think tank which studies international problems.
According to Grant, the poorest of the developing nations need an additional $3 billion annually to cover increased prices for food and fertilizer and fuel to stave off economic catastrophe.
Perhaps another $1 billion will be needed to help the
Wilbur Mills Takes Checkup
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Rep. Wilbiu* D. Mills has entered Baptist Medical Center here for what his physician described as a general physical checkup.
Dr. Thomas Fletcher, a Little Rock neurosurgeon, said Tuesday he had ordered a brief hospital stay in order to check the Arkansas Deniocrats recovery from Aug. 31, 1973, back surgery to correct a ruptured spinal (iisc.
poor nations develop coal-conversion projects and other means of easing the fuel shortage in the future, the study said.
The councils study coin-
Support By WCU Faculty
CULLOWHEEForty professors and faculty senate officers of Western Carolina University today sent a statement of support for expansion of the East Carolina University Medical School to ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins.
In a letter to Dr Jenkins, WCU Professor Dr. Robert D. Little said, As an indication that many thoughtful people here stand behind you in your fight, I am enclosing a statement of support signed by more than 30 faculty members of Western Carolina University. The need is great, and we pray that you may be an instrument of service for the people of our state.
The statement signed by 40 WCU faculty members expressed support of the proposal for the establishment of a four-year medical school at East Carolina University as a means of providing improved medical service for the people of North Carolina, particularly in the rural areas.
Western Carolina University is a sister institution of ECU in the University of North Carolina system, having attained University status in 1%7 at the same time as ECU.
cides with estimates of the impact of the energy crisis on poor nations made by the Nixon administration.
Only last week,. Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz said a number of developing nations are confronted with starvation unless aid is extended.
Because these nations are so poor, they are unable to get enough credit to pay for the higher food and fuel costs, the study said.
Grant said one proposal under study by the administration would call for selling American wheat to the poor nations at the July 1, 1972 price, then extending credit on easy terms to the poor countries to make up the difference.
This would be in conjunction with an agreement in which the oil exporting nations would in essence do the same thing with oil
Siphoning Gas Involves A Risk
THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) Clandestine efforts to solve the energy crisis can make you sick, doctors at Westlake Community Hospital report.
Were averaging about 10 cases a week where we either treat someone for swallowing gasoline or answer questions about it on the phone, a hospital sp(rfLesman said Tuesday. ^
In most cases, the spokesman added, the victims swallowed the fuel while attempting to siphon gas from an imguarded vehicle.
Area Health Education Centers (AHECs) across the state. He said this plan to give young doctors their post graduate training will nearly double the number of patient care physicians in North Carolina in 16 years.
Dees said the boards plan will not only produce more doctors but will bring about a better distribution of physicians to serve the 68 North Carolina counties that are predominantly rural.
He said the boards program will increase of the number of North Carolinians graduating from medical school from 93 in 1971 to 245 in 1980.
Huskins told the committee that ECU is not attempting to make an end run around the UNC board on the medical school issue but that this is being done by his stj^y commission.
In doing this, Huskins said, We are not trying to undercut the board of governors. We are trying merely to enlarge its vision.
Now, we suggest it ought not to be below the dignity of the board of governors to work cooperatively with us in an effort to solve so important a problem as adequate health care for our people, he added.
We are convinced that the most economical way to increase medical education opportunities in North Clarolina is to expand the basic science program at ECU concurrently with the development of clinical training facilities in AHEC centers across the state, Huskins said,.
He said it was a little disconcerting to realize that the board of governors adopted the report of a panel of out-of-state experts within a week after its release and directed its staff to prepare a statewide medical education proposal for presentation to the legislature without conferring with either of the two legislative groups the Medical Manpower Study Commission and the Joint Committees on Health.
And it is even more disconcerting that the board of governors asks...that the legislatiu-e fund its request without question, Huskins stated.
The Iredell legislator said his study group had found that the panel of experts, in comparing medical school costs at ECU and at UNC Chapel Hill, had made errors so gross as to bring the other portions of its report under question.
And, he said, the board of governors, in projecting the output of doctors under its plan into the 1980s, used percentages far more optimistic than actual experience justifies.
In other testimony Tuesday, Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Buncombe, warned the board of governors that it will have outlived its usefulness and would die at a tender age if it does not satisfy the many people who favor expansion of the ECU medical school.
Another western legislator. Rep. John Gamble, D-Lincoln, a physician and an advocate of expanding the ECTJ medical school, said the board of governors plan for solving the states health education needs does not give the young men and women of North Carolina a fair chance to be physicians.Tar Heels Warned Next Week 'Worst' Of Gasoline Shortages
By 'TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS The executive director of the N(lh Carolina Service Statu Association says next week will be the states most critical as far as the gasoline shortage is concerned.
Avery Upchurch of Raleig|i made the observation in Burlington Tuesday ni^t at a meeting with Alamance County service station operators, who agreed meanwhile to switchfr(a their Oreg(-type gasoline program to the North Carolina plan announced Sunday night by Gov. Jim Holshouser.
The North Canrfina odd-evoi plan is based on days of the v/eek odd license numbers Monday-Wednesday-Friday, even 'Tuesday-Tlmrsday-Saturday, closed S^day. The Oregoa plan is based on odd-even calendar dates.
Next week will be the most critical, Upcteirch said, because
most stations have already used up their February quota. Many stations already have pumped their tanks dry, he said.
In Washingt(, members of N(th Carolinas congressional delegation met Tues(ay with federal energy officials and came away with word iat the state may see improved gasoline supplies by March or April.
John C. Sawhill, deputy direct(x- of the Federal Energy Office, and John Vlber, who is administering the fuel allocation program, attended the meeting.
C(mgres(xial spokesmen said, They took a national view, of course, and p(rfnted to some states which are worse and some which are better off.
Energy (rfficials agreed, however, they would (xler two (rfl companies to supply fuel to the state either by resuming oper-
ati(s they st(^ped in 1972, ( by swapping fuel to companies still operating in North Carolina.
The two companies are BP British Petroleum and Arco. Both {rfiased out North Carolina operational in 1972, the year on which allocations are based, giving the state less fuel than it should receive, spokesnien (rfwerved.
At the Burlington meeting, Updiurch called for a moratorium on (xmstruction of new filling stations, sayiiig, The service stations we now have can serve the people with the gasoline we have. And the stati(s we have now should get the gas when it be(x>mes available.
There wore indications around the state that l(g lines still were a problem at stati(s with gasoline, and some motorists and station operators alike said the alternate day plan was not.
I
working.
Others, like Upchurch, said it was too soon to telL .
In Hertford 17 service stations reopened their pumps Tuesday to try the Holshouser distribution plan. They had been closed since last Thursday in protest of federal rules forbidding policies that favored regular customers.
North Carolinas Revenue Department reported that gasoline tax receipts, which finance the state share of hi^way construction, were down nearly 5 per cent in January frtmi the collections for January 1972.
Highway Administrator Billy Rose said the roadbuilding pro-"gram for this fiscal year probably will not have to be adjusted but, he cautioned, a continued decline in the gas tax recripts could force some changes for 1974-75.
tr-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday. February . l74
Homemaker*s Haven
By Miss Addie Gore
Pitt Home Agent
PROTEIN IN YOUR GROCERY CART
If youre counting pennies as well as protein, take a lo<^ in your grocery cart. There may be a lot more protein there than you might think.
Meat, eggs, cheese, milk, peanut butter, cereals and breads all add protein to your meals. There are evoi small amounts of protein in fruits and vegetables.
You should get at least half of your needed protein from what are called high quality proteins. Any of the foods from the meat or milk groups fall into this category. Foods in the meat group are red meat, poultry, fish and eggs and these meat alternates dry beans, dry peas, nuts and peanut butter.
You may do well to get two servings a day from the meat group. The rest of your protein can come from less expensive foods such as vegetaUes, breads and cereals.
Most Ammcans are used to a va*y high-[rotein diet. If your meals are heavy on protein and you can afford itthats fine. But if you eat two servings a day from the meat group, you can depend on the rest of your well-balanced diet to conplete your protein supply.
Count on the meat alternates to save money. That way youll be meeting both nutrition and budget goals.
Socialite Promotes Mental Health Education
By ViVkAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnres Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Families of the mentally ill need help, too, says Nedda Logan, lovely wife of Broadway director Joshua Logan. In her soft-spoken manner she was describing her role in coping with the illness of her husband, a manic-depressive, during his bad years.
*Tt is.one of the problems of mental health they take care of the patient, but they dont help the families, she observed. .
Soft Dresses Appear For Spring
Buying Tuna
Many women do their fishing at the tuna display in their local supermarket. And small wonder. For versatile tuna is a friend-in-need for homemakers who want to whip up a fast but tasty dish for family or company.
As you shop for tunayoull find it comes in a variety of packs, including solidchunk styleand flaked or grated.
Which one should you choose? Well, that depends on how you plan to use it. Solid-pack tuna contains solid filets of tuna that can be used as is in the center of an attractive salad plattei or that can be broken into pieces for use in hot or cold dishes."
Chunk-style tuna comes in bite^size piecesjust right for casseroles, skillet dishes or salads. And flaked or grated tuna comes in small bitsready for blending to make sandwiches, dips or salads.
Also, the label will tell you if the tuna is white meat or light meat. The white meat tuna is the most expensive because only one variety of tunathe albacorecan be used to make it. The light-meat tuna may be any one of a number of tuna varieties including yellowfin, bluefin or skipjack.
/
SPRING CHIO-A superfly chic dress and jacket for sMng is designed by Mario Forte in cotton, linen and rayon knit. The easy dress, left, has a wide ribbed midriff and super cardigan jacket. Single-knit, 100-per cent wool is the fabric for the two piece dress in stripes of red, te-own and white, center. Mario
Forte sashed the waist and opened the neckline of this all-year-favorite. A subtle shadow check on a beige ground, right, highlights a delightful young dress designed by Forte in polester double knit, belted, collared and cuffed. (Photos from Rona Dresses)
Fortunately, her own doctor provided strength when she needed it, she says, and she was able to cope.
But some families do not recognize mental illness and some do not know how to cope with it if they are aware, she has concluded. V
Cooking Is Fun!
Buying Poultry
Chickens, turkeys and other poultry are not only good to eat and good for youthey are often a bargain. To help you buy, here are some things to look for on the label.
First, the sign of safety. 'This round mark means the poultry has been inspected for wholesomeness by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. It tells you that the poultry is clean and safe to eat.
Next, the sign of quality. This shield-shaped mark shows that the poultry has been grated for quality by an expert
Next, the sign of quality. This shield-shaped mark shows that the poultry has been graded for quality by an expert Federal-State grader.
Youll also find words that tell the age of the poultry. Young chickens are labeled fryer, broiler, roaster, capon, or Rock Ctomish game hen.
Older chickens are labeled stewing chicken, hen, fowl, mature chicken or old chicken.
Young turkeys are labeled young hen, young tom, young turkey or fryer-roaster.
Older birds are labeled mature turkey, yearling turkey or old turkey.
All poultry is perishable. Keep it cold or hard-frozen until youre ready to use it. Cook frozen poultry right after thawing and refrigerate leftovers promptly.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor INTERESTING DINNER Chicken Adobo Rice
Braised Celery Cabbage Caramel Custard Beverage
CHICKEN ADOBO A great Phillipine chicken dish with no fat added.
3-pound broUer-fryer, cut up V4 cup cider vinegar 1/4 cup soy sauce Large clove garlic, crushed Vs teaspoon pepper In a 12-inch skillet arrange chicken in a single layer. Stir together the remaining ingredients; pour over chicken. Cover and let bubble gently, turning several times, until chicken is tender about 40 minutes. Remove chicken and keep warm. If necessary and it probably will be boil liquid in skillet until dark brown in color and thickened about 5 minutes; spoon over chicken. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
ar added.
1 envelope unflavored gelatin
2 cups white grape juice, from a 24-ounce bottle
11-ounce can mandarin oranges in light syrup, well drained
In a 1-quart saucepan sprinkle the gelatin over Vz cup of the cold grape juice; allow to soften for about 5 minutes. Place over low heat and stir constantly with a rubber spatula, especially around sides of pan, until gelatin dissolves 4 or 5 minutes. Off heat, stir in remaining IVz cups grape juice. Chill, stirring occasionally, until slightly thickened. Fold in oranges. Turn into a 5-cup mold. CTiill until set before unmolding. Makes 6 servings.
1 egg cup molasses 1 cup finely grated pared raw yam, not packed down V4 cup buttermilk
Manic depressives are up and down. When they are depressed, it is easier because they need the family. When they are high, they dont need anyone. They are in euphoria, spending a lot of money and go-S ing for days without sleep. Their brains race Josh could leam a whole language when >: he was in the hospital, Mrs. Logan recalled.
shape for many years.
But in ho* opinion, more edu-' cation would promote better understanding of mental health some families may be ashamed or try to hide the problem. The way to stort, she says, is with the young.
For example, die is trustee of the Museum of the City of New York which has been providing exhibitions and lectures on topics of inter^t to youth in the last few years. A program on drugs was a big success, she said, and <me on venereal disease is coming up.
Saie says they will go on from there, emphasizing visual presentations which seem to be extremely effective in teaching young people.
She was co-chairman of ttie museums 50th anniversary celebration, a IKXKa-ticket affair with a fashion show sponsored by the American fur industry} using prominent socialites as models. Such events, she said, help maintain the museum and its special programs.
The museum captured Mrs. Logans interest in 1955 when it did a special exhibition of the work of her father, playwright-actor Edward Harrigan.
Harrigan owned his own
Broadway theater and his plays in the 1870s and 1880s depicted New York City life. Memorabilia from that era dots the unique decor of the Logans apartment, where a background of sketches, family paintings .^and photographs spills into every room. Intermingled are tum-of-the-century bibelots, fine French furnishings and a collection of decorative art pieces.
Mrs. Logan did the decorating. In addition to her daughter, Ann Connolly Perrow, and two granddaughters, the Logans have a daughter. Susan, and son, Thomas.
Interviewed in her New York apartment, Mrs. Logan says her husband has lost all his fears and has been in fine
Thoroughly stir together flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt and ginger. Oeam margarine and sugar; beat in egg. Add molasses and yam. Stir in flour mixture alternately with buttermilk until batter is smooth (except for shreds of yam). Drop by heaping teaspoonfuls, a few inches apart, onto greased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until browned about 8 minutes. Remove to wire racks to cool. Makes almost 3^ dozen. This is a soft cookie with strong molasses flavor.
Author Decides On
Giveaway Program
Buying Bacon
Bringing home the bacon these days may call for some careful shotting. Heres what I mean.
When youre buying bacon, check for the number of ounces of meat youre getting. Some bacon packages contain twelve ounces for meatothers sixteen. That price on the package may be low because youre getting four ounces less meat for your money.
FAMILY DINNER Meat Loaf Potatoes
Snap Beans Scalloped Tomatoes Mandarin Grape Mold MANDARIN GRAPE MOLD The grape juice called for is a new product that has no sug-
LUNCHBOX SPECIAL Tuna Sandwiches Carrot Sticks Molasses Ckwkies RedApple MOLASSES COOKIES Grated raw yam is the surprise ingredient.
2 cups unsifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon baking soda V4 teaspoon salt Vz teaspoon ginger cup margarine 1/4 cup sugar
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Dalma Boyd of Winterville annwrnce the marriage of their daughter Vicki Lynn, to James Ivey Coward Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ivey 0)ward of Greenville, on Sunday, Feb. 10,1974, in Faith Baptist Church.
LONDON, England (WNX) Margaret Forster, author of Georgy Girl and other successful books and films, has decided to give away all her earnings. The $25,000 that she will receive for The Rash Adventurer, her biography of Bonnie Prince Charlie, will go to a charity for the homeless. Womens Lib or no, most wives live off their husbands, and thats what Im going to do, explained the authoress. Hubby Hunter Davies is also a writer and earns enough to support Margaret and their three children as long as we live in an Old Victorian house and dont go buying a country estate, too.
LEMON CUSTARD
PIES
Dieners Bakery
SIS Dickinson Ave.
Budget Enlarger Method Announced
QUEENSLAND, Australia (WNS)Mrs. J. McComb. leader of the womens council of the Liberal Party, has advised wives with stingy husbands to put them on a near-starvation diet. Hell quickly increase the household budget. Mr. McC^mb reports that some men earning $2(K) a week give their wives only $30 for housekeeping. Feed yourself and the children a hearty tea before hubby comes home, then serve only a beet-and-lettuce salad for supper, suggested the lady Liberal. Hell quickly get the message.
Parliament Is
Not For Mothers
LONDON, England (WNS)-Frances Morrell, a Labor candidate for Parliament, and Molly Meacher, an MPs wife, have called upon the government to change Parliaments timetable so that more mothers can run for office. A conscientious MP is worked to exhaustion and sacrifices his family, said Mrs. Meacher. "No mother can take on such a job, and that is a good argument for changing the job.
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Party Guests Didnt Respond To R.S.V.P.
it^eo/L
By Abigail Van Buren
e It74 W crncH* TrlbMi*-H. V. NMT* IC.
DEAR ABBY: Every year my husband and I give a large gala party. This year we malted out 82 invitations. They were marked, R. S. V. P. with our phone number. Our return address was on every envelope.
The day before the party we had only 48 responses! I asked two of my friends to please help me phone those from whom we had not heard to find out whether they were
coming. . ,
Would you beUeve that 26 said, Yes, were coming, but we didnt think we had to let you know unless we COULDNT make it. [Three in that group asked if they could bring their houseguestswhich totaled nine extra.] Three couples declined, saying they had meant to let m know, but just never got around to it. Five couldn t be reached, so we assumed that they were out of town. ^ My husband was furious, and said: Next year were not calling up anybody. If they dont respond but come anyway, when they come to the door well just say, Sorry, we werent expecting you. tr
Abby, please print this, and tell people that R. S. V. P. means, Please let us know whether OR NOT you are coming? HAD IT IN PALM SPRINGS
DEAR HAD IT: Heres your letter. And If Its any comfort to you, you have lots of company. People who Ignore R. S. V. P. invitations are either Ignorant or negU-gent. And Its a toss-up as to which Is worse.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I havent lived together for 14 years. He sleeps upstairs and I sleep downstairs. We hardly speak.
Heres my question: If two people who arent marned but have lived together as man and vdfe for seven years are considered legally married, why wouldnt my husband and I, who have NOT lived together as man and wife for 14 years, be considered legally divorced? STUMPED
DEAR STUMPED: Altho there are common law marriages. there are no common law divorces.
DEAR ABBY: I am writing about a relative of mine. She has built a chapel in her home, and I mean, its as big as some churches have. She must have spent a fortune on it. I want to know is this proper to doreligionwise? This woman has a church to go to. She doesnt have to have a church right in her own home.
Her chapel is like a cathedral. She even has a cross on the roof! It looks to me like it is an insult to her o^ church. I would appreciate your opinion, and Id also like to know how ministers feel about this. WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING: A chapel I a place to i^ay, right? So whats improper about building a place to pray in ones home?
CONFIDENTIAL TO PORTLAND VIEWPOINT: Im with you. Anything that breeds jealousy, misunderstanding and hostility between husband and wife should be done away with. And the Company Christmas Party which excludes spouses heads the list!
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Al^aU Van Bnren. 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hilto. Cat M212 for Abbys booklet, **How to Write Letters for All Occasions.
Junior Women ReportActivities
Members of the Junior Womans aub of Greenville entertained 34 residents of Austin A. Caswell Center, Kinston , Saturday at a Valentine party.
Refreshments were served by club members, Mrs. Maureen Garrison, Mrs. Nancy Gustafson, Mrs. Gaynor Mills and Mrs. Jean Shirley.
Ms. Jane Witort of the clubs Education Department held a meeting Monday for club volunteers to begin a new Volunteers in Public Sc^ls (VIPS) program.
Each volimteer is assigned to work a number of hours each week with a specific teacher in classroom learning. Those who will initiate the program at Third Street School are Mrs.
Simon Family Practices Energy Saving
WASHINGTON (AP) - When Mn. Simon says .Energy saving should be a way life in America, riie practices what she preaches.
Carol Simon, 41, wife of William E. Simon, President Nixons energy chief, is looking at her familys life-style with new eyes and making changes to save energy.
Casseroles, candlelight and fewer baths, the petite mother of seven says, are among the measures riie has instituted in her^ MacLean, Va., home to combat the energy crisis. Of ' course, the children dont mind about the baths,! she admits candidly, but not only do I limit them to two a weric. Ive decreased the amount of water in the tub!
As for the casseroles, Mrs. Simon points out that they require far less time to cook than roasts, saving not only fuel but money as well.
And dont forget to open the oven door when its done, she
without. Particularly with the bad weather, now, weve had to use the Jeep, and it only gets about IS miles to a gallon of gas. The Mercedes is several years old, and gets much better mileage. Over 20 per gallon, I According to Mrs. Simon, moving from New Vernon, N.J., to Virginia in September has made it easy for her to cut down on another kind of shopping trip to save gas. I dont have to buy any new clothes! Everything I Hkve may be ten years old, but Im new to Washington, so nobody will know the difference.
The Simon children, according to their mother, are very
Gustafson, Mrs. Harriet James, Cathy ()uirk and Rita Womble.
The membership committee, chaired by Mrs. Barbara Brock, held an informational coffee for prospective members of the Junior Womans Club at the home of Mrs. Betty Fuqua.
The organization of the club, its relationship to GFWC and NCFWC, membership responsibilities, committees and departments were explained.
Those attending to club members were Barri Stasavich, Diane White, Frances Kelly, Marty Michaels, Bickie Pou; Cathy Quirk, Marri Sharon, Barbara Moye, Pat Cochrane and Leslie Pressel.
For safetys sake, dont stand on the top of a stepladder or above the third-from-the-top nmg of an extension ladder.
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happy in their new home, and are wcwrking hard at saving energy some of them in very personal ways. Katie, 6, who is afraid of the dark, has been persuaded to give up her night-light. Toothtxnshing in goieral is undergoing a minor change. I suddenly realized how much water was being wasted while^ the faucet was running, Mrs. Simon said. Now we fill up a cup and use the water from that. It saves a great deal.
Television, too, is a casualty of the energy crisis. Amy, 12, and Julie, 10, have agreed with the rest of the family to watch one TV set, although there are several in the house.
We just decided we could do this as a family. If we have a battle over what to watch, we have to choose up, Mrs. Simon added.
With her children cooperating and her neighbors in MacLean turning off lights, Mrs. Simon is optimistic about national response to the fuel shortage, pointing out that not only in war time, but at other periods of domestic crisis, Americans have stood together to help one another.
Its the good guys wholl make it work, doing their little bit day after day, she says.
Cautioning against a return to wasteful habits after the oil
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, February 20, 1874-^3
go back to the (dd ways, she said. Were so spoiled, and we have to re-think our values. Its Bills job to see we do just that! 0
embargo is lifted, Mrs. Simon puts heavy responsibilities on her husbands shoulden.
He must keep people interested and informed, so we dont
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advises. That way, extra heat from the oven before it cools down will help warm your kitchen.
Dinner by candlelight is a nightly occinrence for the Simons, who have no other lights in their dining room. But its not very conducive to Bills paper reading in the morning, his wife laughs.
Some of Carol Simons energy-saving tips come from articles sHe has sought out on the subject, but most, she admits, are the result of just sitting down and thinking about it. But thinking about it has already paid off in real energy savings in the Simon housriiold.
Weve made lots of changes. The children walk to the school bus now, and I no longer shop in the morning, Mrs. Simon said. I found that when they all came home from school, they all had errands to run and places to go, so I combine my shopping with after-school chauffeuring.
I also plan menus a week or two in advance now, and try to make just one big supermarket trip. It isnt easy to sit down with my codcbooks on a Sunday afternoon and plan meals for two werics, but I felt it was one thing I cmdd do to save gas.
The Simons have two cars, a Mercedes-Benz and a Jeep station wagon, driven mainly by Mrs. Simon and her 16-year-old daughter, Leigh. Leigh is the only youngster at home who drives, because Mary, 19, and Peter, 20, are away at scho<d and Bill Jr., 22, is working in New Yoris.
Leighs been very good about not running out for cigarettes and that sort of thing, her mother said. She just does
Its a good idea when going on a trip to use a timer to run on a lamp, giving would-be burglars the ideai that someones at home.
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TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT THESE SAVINGS
Ladies All-Weather Coats
Unlined styles. Regular 26.00
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Lined All Weather Coats. Navy only.
Regular 35.00
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LINGERIE SAVINGS:
Ladies Sleepwear r nn
Regular 8.00-9.00..............................UU
Ladies Snap Coats a a
(Slight irregulars)............. .... .........
Ladies Panties n | n
Regular 69c...................... lOf i>UO
Toddler Bargains:
BUSTER BROWN ,
DARNETTES (2nds) ................OO "0OO
Boys 2-4 Pajmas ^
Regular 5.50................................. fc* / 3
Tt)ddler Boys & Girls PJ.'s^^
Regular 5.00................................. XavU
'Her Majesty'&'Miss B Sleepwear
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to
5.88
Regular 5.00 to 12.00
In sizes 4 to 14. Includes gowns, pajamas, and robes. In solids and prints. White, pink, blue, lavender.
^ Girls Cardigan X
w Bargain Rack X
Sweaters
Girls Fashions
1.88
1.00 t 2.00
Regular 5.99-7.99
Regular to 10.00
100 percent Acrylic. White, navy, red and oreen.
Tops shirts, dresses and pants. Sizes 3-6x; 7-14.
The Living Bible
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Regular
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Jeans and Tops
Regular 5.99 to 9.99......
3.97-6.67
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Regular 8.99-30.00............................
Sweaters & Sweater Tops
Regular to 16.99.........................
88-6.00
4.00-6.00
Junior Spring/Summer Tops
Regular 5.00...............................
3.88
Junior Stretch Double Knit Slacks
To coordinate with spring top listed above. Regular A fifi
9.00...................:............ .............................w.ww
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.. SHOP THURSDAY 10:9
sr-
^ .-...-.....a.-.
iThe Delly Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday. February 20, 1974
Solely To Benefit The People
The Rev. Coy Privette and the North Carolina Christian Action League are a powerful force. But aie thing is for certain; the league its representatives have never gone to Raleigh for anything 6ut the most unselfish of motives.
For that reason it should be of concern to every North Carolinian when the Rev. Privette says he has been threatened with retaliation for his support of the ECU medical school.
Over the we^end he said that Rep. Larry Cobb, House Minority Leader threatened the highway safety bill because of CAL support of expansion of the ECU medical school.
Cobb denied anything specific, but was quoted as saying he told Privette that if CAL representatives continue to threaten other legislation
<i>
The Shakedown Is Under Way
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTONLate in
December, the Washington lawyer for a federally regulated airline received a letter signed by Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania which meant only one thing; Watergate scandal or not, the great lobbyist shakedown of 1974 was on.
The lawyer is a partisan Democrat who has never met Scott. Nevertheless, Scotts Dec. 28 letter addressed him as Dear Jim, signed himself Hugh and urged him to cough up $100 to attend a cocktail party raising campaign funds for a, obscure conservative Congressman from Pennsylvania.
On Jan. 28, Lawyer Jim received a letter signed by Scott and House Republican whip Leslie Arends of Illinois hawking another $100 fundraising party. On Feb. 5, he received a third letter, promoting a third $100 party, from Rebpulican Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska, a member of the Senate Commerce Committee which wields immense power over the airline industry; it was signed Ted though the men^ are total strangers.
The Scott and Scott-Arends letters were written on what looked like the Senate minority leaders stationery, the Stevens letter on Senate Commerce Committee stationery. Describing this technique, a famed Washington super-lawyer representing , regulated corporations told qs; Theres one word for this: extortion.
The three parties only begin the great shakedown season. More are being planned, their guest lists never to be divulged. Thus, Republican politicians have learned little from Watergate. Sen. Scott, blaming Watergate on excesses by President Nixons appointed aides who never ran for office, is a conscious participant in a flagrant campaign abuse.
Scotts Dec. 28 letter virtually commanded lobbyists to appear Jan. 30 at the Sheraton Park Hotel to finance Rep. Albert Johnson of Pennsylvania; If you have not returned the invitation that was mailed to you last week, please fill it out and send it along so we may have a record of your response. Implicitly, those records might help or hurt their corporate clients.
Exactly which lobbyists knuckled under may never be known. Johnsons office told
us to wait for quarterly campaign financing reports to discover the take. But that report will not reveal who attended. Federal law requires disclosure only for contributions over $100.
The Jan. 28 Scott-Arends letter (with phrases lifted vvdiole from Scotts Dec. 28 letter) pressured attendance at 6 p.m. Feb. 28, in the Sheraton Carlton Hotels Crystal Room to raise money for Rep. John Rhodes of Arizona, House Republican leader. Stevens Feb. 5 letter (plagiarizing the Scott and Scott-Arends letters) promoted a March 5 affair at the Capitol Hill Club to finance freshman Rep. David Towell of Nevada.
Why are the letters so similar? Why would Democratic lawyer Jim be invited to all three parties?
When questioned, staffers in all the congressional offices involved dummied up in 1972Nixon White House style. 'They did not know where the mailing lists came from, did not know who drafted the letters, did not know anything.
However, an aide to Rep. Johnson revealed some names were supplied by the Americans for Constitutional Action (ACA), a conservative political action group. In fact, the small highly competent ACA office, directed by national president Charles McManus, is the nerve center for Republican fund-raising cocktail parties.
ACA drafts sample letters prodding guests (explaining the similarity in the three letters) and provides names from a master mailing list (including Lawyer Jim).
Moreover, since political fund solicitation from a U. S. government office is illegal, the prodding letters are produced and mailed by ACA staffers. Senate minority leader and Senate Commerce committee official-looking stationery calculated to terrorize nervous lobbyists, are really ACA imitations (bearing this disclaimer in microscopic type: Not
prepared or mailed at government expense).
The unavoidable question: After Watergate revealed the 1972 Nixon campaign pressuring illegal corporate contributions, how can a Senator with Ted Stevenss reputation for integrity sign his name Ted in shaking down a stranger for contributions?
We could not reach Stevens, in Alaska for the recess. But an aide replied: These things go on all the time. Indeed they do.
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. 0.
theyd have trouble with their own bills.
W^, the Rev. Privette is not in Raleigh to wheedle a tax break out of the Legislature for big business or to keep North Carolina at the bottom of the wage ladder so some powerful aristocratic families can continue to pile up wealth. He and the Christian Action League are iere solely to obtain l^islation which will be of benefit to all the peqple.
Certainly the Christian Action League not benefit from highway safety anymore than all of us; and this group will benefit from the ECU mectical school only as much as all of us. That is refreshing, indeed, in Raleigh where the pressure comes frequently from tiiiose who want something out of the Legislature purely in self-interest.
It is a shame when a man who goes to Raleigh representing an organization whose only interest is a Christian desire to help its fellow North Carolinians and is told that a part of its program may be lost because of its support of the ECU medical school.
The Christian Action League has been thr^gh worse, however; and we have never known it to waiver in a just cause. We welcome all the support this organization can give to meeting the peoples medical needs throu^fi development of the ECU
medical school.
A New Phys Ed Goal Prepared
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ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGHRecess is out, physical education is in.
A statewide push is on by school officials and Parent Teachers Association leaders for a physical education program in elementary schools.
Unhappy with lower school programs which they consider far below minimum standards, a group of Raleigh PTA presidents have organized a Statewide Ad Hoc Committee on Physical Education.
This week has been declared Physical Education Week in North Carolina by Gov. Jim Holshouser as a result of the new committees work, but that declaration doesnt add up to endorsement of a measure now under study in the General Assembly to appropriate $9 million for physical education in the state.
'That bill, introduced by Representative Robert L. Farmer, D-Wake, is designed to set up a one-year physical education program in elementary schools to demonstrate what it can do, members of the committee said.
State Campaign Thomas L. Linton, director of the state Office of Marine Affairs, is chairman of the state drive for support of Farmers bill.
Joining him in the drive are two Raleigh women, Mrs. Janet Holem and Mrs. Mary Fran Perkinson. All three are PTA presidents at Raleigh schools, and all have children in elementary schools.
'The object, they say, is not to create a training ground for future high school athletes or to bail out sagging football and basketball programs.
Rather, it is to get away from the idea of an elementary school teacher who knows little and cares less about physical education who simply turns the kids out to play for half-an-hour every day.
Were in danger of becoming a society of spectators.
That trend will continue, even intensify, unless something is done to turn kids on to individual physical activity, the committee leaders think.
Form Attitudes Mrs. Perkinson pointed out that by the time a child reaches the sixth grade, he has formed a lifelong attitude toward physical activity.
Her concept of the kind of elementary school physical activity includes gymnastics, track and field events.
vaulting, organized play and other individualized activities to teach children how to use their bodies, what they are capable of.
Every child can be taught the proper way to throw^^nd catch a ball, to do forward rolls, and to achieve some success in some physical activity. But even more, we can develop an attitude of success.
The benefits dont stop on the playing field or in the gym, Mrs. Holem said.
Theres a correlation between mental ability and physical ability. . .even learning to control muscles for learning to read can be aided by physical education, she said.
Critics of the measure argue that there are bread-and-butter educational programs that need attention before physical education, that reading, music, art need more attention.
To that, Mrs. Holem responds that as PTA presidents, those pushing the proposal realize the need for basics in the schools, but we also realize the need for a balance in programs. We now have some of all those other ingredientsbut we dont have any physical education, its not being touched.
Public
Forum
To the editor:
Due to the many calls and letters of complaint, we would like to caution persons who want full-blooded dogs to contact in-state animal breeders only. Breeders who specialize in one breed type of dog usually guarantee their animals, will provide the necessary puppy shots, and assure buyers of healthy puppies. Too many puppies are coming from so-called puppy mills thousands of miles away and are already ill on arrival due to transportation problems. All we can do is to warn prospective dog owners about indiscriminate puppy buying or refer them to our veterinarians to obtain our homeless dogs who have been checked out for diseases.
Evelyn Beasley Pitt County Humane Society, P. O. Box 1155, Greenville
Many comforts are not only indispensable, but positive hindrances to elevation of mankind. 'Thoreau.'^
ONES OWN BOSS Be your own boss.
There is no advice which, modern men and women welcome more cordially than this. To go ones own way, to live ones life indepenctent of everything and ey*ybody, is widely considered a most desirable state to be in.
But being ones own boss is not so easy as all that. Blany peoide.. who boast loudest about being their own boss are under the ervitude of some weakness. If passion or appetite still holds us, if we buni with envy or lose our
tempers, if we hate somebody so that we boil with anger inside when we pass that person on the street, we are not our own boss no matter what our external comlition and circumstances may be.
The Lord rejoices in the free and untrammeled spirit of those uiio have cast off the servitude of weakness and are willing to pay the cost of righteous living, but those ulio tiiink that liberty is merely the living <rf <mes life witlMMit regard to others are ctefying'the will and pup)ose of the Almighty.
. By Elisha Douglass'
By ART BUCHWALD
Those Were The Days
WASHINGTONEveryone seems to agree that the United States is going through a nostalgia craze. What people are not aware of is that the nostalgia gap, which used to be 10 to 20 years, is closing fast, and now
peofde talk about the good old days of a year or six months ago.
Cyrus Wankel, who runs a nostalgia store here in Geoi^etown, says that the biggest nostalgia items in his store are less than 12 months
old
Other Editors Say
Nixon's Welfare
(Smithfield Herald)
President Nixoi gets and desoves demerits fw his reaction to Watergate, but give him a merit badge for reviving the idea of a guaranteed annual income for every American. Its an idea that should cone of age.
Remember Mr. Nixons Family Assistance Plan (FAP)? It called for the equivalent of a negative income tax siq>plementing incomes of poo- and wo-king pow families, the sui^lement decreasing with an increase in earned income.
Congress didnt get excited idxmt FAP. Nor was the electorate oithusiastic. President Nixon retreated on the FAP issue. And when Democratic presidential nominees Geo-ge McGovern pressedclumsily, we must acknowledgea similar idea in his bid for electioi to the White House, Republican nominee Nixon had nothing kind to say about a guaranteed income. He attacked McGoverns x-oposal.
But now the President is resurrecting the idea of giving the poor direct cash payments instead of giving them sorvi<s and cai^ through an assortment of federal programs with various restructions oi eligibility for aid. President Nixoi doesnt call his substitute for welfare a plan to guarantee every American a basic income. The administrations new terminology is income security. But what the President wants to do is pay poor families money they can spend as will and at the same time get rid of the {vesoit welfare syston with all its costly red tape, inefficioicy, and hard-to-enfo-ce restrictions.
Details of the new plan will be revealed in the spring, but the administratiois aims are dear. The present welfare system subjects poor families to considerable government siq>ervision of how they live. The various existing programs, restricting use of government aid, too frequmtly limits the ability of poor persons to work and improve their lives. The administration would free the poor to earn what they can, and the administration also would do away with much <rf the welfare bureaucracy.
President Nixon will have no easy time getting Congress to adopt the new plan. As Tom Widcer of the New York Times suggest, a major obsUu:le will be the American notion that the poor are s<nehow spendthrift and shiftless and that any mcxiey doled out to them had to be dosely supervised so they will not waste it.
But what President Nixm pn^wses deserves full and fair consideratimi by both the electca-ate and the Ccmgress. Guaranteed income <w income securitycall the proposal what they will. It surdy offers the poor more human dignity than they h|ve had under the discredited hodge-podge of wdfare ben^ts.
T guess the energy crisis is responsible, he said. People talk about the good old days and they want something to remind them of the past. For example, here is some Tupperware. Remember when you used to get a plate every time you bought five gallons of gasoline? And here are some green stamps. Its hard for people to imagine the days when they got green stamps just for driving into a gas
station.
Those were great times,
I said, wiping a tear from my eye.
Here are some ashtrays with Spiro Agnews photograph on them.
Who?
Spiro Agnew. He was the 39th Vice President of the United States.
Under whom?
Richard M. Nixon.
Oh, yeah. I think I remember.
Some of our biggest sellers are these Cadillac, Lincoln and Chrysler full-page advertisements that promoted the largest, most comfortable cars on the road.
What do people do with them?
They frame them and hang them on the wall. They make lovely decorations and bring back fond memories of an era well never see again. What are these I^otographs? I asked.
Theyre pictures of different people who appeared in front of the Watergate committee in 1973.
I think I remember the hearings. The faces look familiar, but I cant place the names.
Thats why the photos selL so well. No one can remember any of the wit-. nesses, but they associate them with a past that was so much happier and simpler than it is today.
What are these Earth Day (Continued on page 5)
A Job
To Be
Avoided
Sir, in keeping with your pledge of eoojieration, wed like you to stp outside ... sir 1.. sir ..
By BOB HARING Associated Press Writer new YORK (AP) When work begins to overwhelm you, be grateful you dont have to perform some of the really disagreeable jobs in the world.
Like being the guy who decides what part to leave out of the do-it-yourself kits.
Just imagine having to spend your workday at a bicycle factory deciding exactly which bolt or nut to leave out of each, box. Or figuring out what essential part to not put into each dishwasher or air-conditioner or garage door opener for home instllation.
(Boxes packed for professional installation or assembly must never be missing any parts, of course. Presumably some coding scheme regulates which box gets to the professional and which is relegated to the father who wont put it together until later.
(Companies contend, naturally enough, that most packages are properly packed. Parts are missing, supposedly, from maybe 1 per cent of the total. It is an interesting accident of statistics how 99 per cent of the buyers get that one per cent).
The responsibility and decision making involved in such a job is staggering.
Just how do you decide what to leave out?
Maybe its random chance. You just close your eyes and grab a part. 'That probably would work well enough, but its hard to imagine any modem corporate management entrusting such a vital task to mere chance.
More likely there is a formal schedule, conceived by an accountant and executed by a computer. It would decree to leave out the front wheel bolt on the first package, the chain on the second one, the handlebar nut on the third, and so forth.
There must be sadistic delight in pondering the harassed father with the assembled vehicle wondering where those extra pieces go.
If thats a sort of mad pleasure for the guy in the bike factory, think what sort of thrill you could get with something like a dishwasher. There it sits, finally installed and working after 3 days, 47 curses, 2 head bumps, 13 scraped fingers and 1 near divorce.
And still you have five screws just like those you put in and which look essential.
You then have two choices: (a) take it all out and start over again, reading the direc-(Continued on page 5)
40 Years
Ago Today
By SUSAN PRICE February 20,1934 No developments had taken place today in investigation of the slaying of a man, whose bullet-ridden body was found in the fill of the Tar River bridge dam about 2 p.m. Sunday.
' Beginning Friday, 342 CWA workers employed on various projects in tiie county will be dropped from the payroll, it was announced today by K. T. Futrell, local administrator.
Futrell said the action was inkeeping with an order received in Washington and Raleigh yesterday affecting 30,000 state project workers. The reduction will leave about 700 men on the job in the county with a further cut expected next week.
Strength For Today
Bracing For Nevr Price Boosts
By JOHN CUNNIFF ^
AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) With a surge of mwe toan 30 per cent in wholesale prices working its way through consumer markets, Americans are taking or contemi^ting a vari^y of defensive actimis.
The increase, recorded in. December, will pressure its way into tite retail pricing of. every concdvaUe iton in the next few months.
Food prices might be especially hard hit, because frm prices again are on the rise, and the increases are pretty much across the board ridhM* than for a few specific itemSi One way Americans seem
to be meeting this situation is by purchasing less-expensive products. That at least is one conclusion that can be read from the fact that food prices rose 22 per cent in December but food store dollar volume jumped only 13.4 per cent.
Buying down is evident in. automobile sales, and not sdely because of toe energy shortfall. Small cars were picking up a steadily larger share of toe market even behxe toe full extent (rf the oil predicament was dear.
Stocking up you might call it hoartong alamys becmnes toe strategy of some ' individuals when shortages or higher prices are forecast. Businessmen are indined to
do the same.
There is little hard evidence as yet that any substantial portion of
householders are buying canned goods and other nonperishables in expectation of higher prices, but there is little to stop them from doing so.
The problem is that, if used by millions d householders on a broad scale, tois tactic beomies coimter{xt)ductive, forcing up prices.
Some people react to raging inflatitm by doing without anything but the essentials. Cutting their ^lending to toe bone, they pay off their instalment loans
and build up their savings accounts.
When people are worried about the dedining value of paper money they tend to seek something more solid, and that always indudes gold,.and sometimes silver.
The Powell Monetary Analyst, an investmoit adviser, cites these figures in explanation of the phenomenon;
In 1970 the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 4.8 per cent but the price of gdd at Londtm rose 6.5 per cent. In 1971, stocks rose 6.5 but gdd 16.5. In 1972 the figures wa*e 14.6 and 48.9, and in 1973 stocks fdl 16.6 per cent while gold rose 83.6 per cent.
Buchwdd coK Four Collsons In
(Continued from page 4) bumper stickera?"
**Well, a few years back environment was a big thing in this country and evnyone talked about it. People used to put Earth Day stickers on their cars and hold rallies demanding clean air and water. It was quite a fad. Now the only people who are interested in environment are collectors.
I hate to show my ignorance, but I see these Richard Kleindienst match covers. Who was Richard Kleindienst?
Wait a minute, IU look it up in the Nostalgia History Catalogue, Wankel said. Here it is, Richard Kleindienst was attorney general under Nixon, after John Mitchell and before Elliot Richardson and William Saxbe. He didnt last very long, so he didnt have many match covers made.
That political poster over there is interesting. It says taxpayers for Nixon and its signed The Committee for the Re-Election of the President.
People buy them as
Greenville Tuesday
A series of four trafflc accidents here yesterday resulted fin more than $1,400 property damage, police reported. No injuries rulted.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 2:S0 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Elm Streets and involved cars driven by Lyn Carol Anderson of Durham and M argie Allen Davis of Route 1, Greenville.
Police, who charged Mrs. Davis with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, set damage at $175 to the Anderson car and $500 to the Davis vdiicle.
gags, Wankel said.
I walked down the aisle and saw a glass case. Inside were cuts of sirloins, filet mignons and T-bone steaks with 1972 prices on them. My mouth watered.
How much are these? I asked Wankel.
Thats my private nastalgia collection of meat, he said. Its not for sale.
Jessie Locke Walston of 406 Elizabeth St. was charged with failing to see his intended movemmt could be made in safety following investigation of a 9:28 a.m. mishap on Greene Street 70 feet South of the Third Street intersection.
According to officers, the WalstOh car collided with a vehicle driven by Samuel Thomas Atkinson of 300A Darden Dr. causing an estimated $175 damage to the Atkins(i car and about $225 damge to the Walston vehicle.
A 3:55 p.m. mishap on Greene Street, 3,000 feet North of the First Street intersection resulted in an estimated $100 damage to each of the two cars involved.
Officers said cars driven by Charles Bradford Robinson of Farmville and Frank Moye of 702A Cherry St. were involved in the mishap.
Bismatk Street intersection.
Investigators reprted a car .driven by Ashley Cox Jr. of 415 Nash St. was forced off the roadway when another car pulled into the side of his vehicle. $20 and damge to a mail box was estimated at $35.
The driver of the second vdiicle left the scene.
Damage to the Cox Car was placed at $200 while damage to a sign was set $20 and damge to a mail box was estimated at $35.
The driver of the second vehicle left the scene.
Theyll Map Bicentennial
bicentennial
Dick Kieman of the Greenville Jaycees said that a meeting will be held tonight at city hall to discuss plans for the citys up-
coming celetoatira.
Kieman noted that a group of civic leaders and prominent citizens have been invited to attend the session, set for 7:30 p.m. at the City Council chamber;.
He added that a representative of the Rogers Co.,
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 26, 19745
MASSTESHNG
celebration specialist based in Ohio, will be on hand to answer qitostions and to discuss possible ideas for the celebration.
Another meeting will be held in several weeks, Kiernan said, and the general public will be invited to attend to discuss the event and to help make further plaps.
KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (API-Twelve hundred teachers and students at A. L. Browne High School were given tests for tuberculosis Tuesday because a student had been found by his doctor to have an advanced case of TB.
Haring Col. . .
(Continued from page 4)
tions even hove carefully to make certain you didnt miss anything; (b) throw the screws into the far comer under the counter where theyll never be found, open a beer and accept your wifes congratulations.
SEMI-ANNUAL
Moye was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
No charges were placed in a 9:15 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 300 feet West of the
CANDIDATE CHARLOTTE (AP)-City Councilman Milton Short, a Democrat, announced Tuesday his candidacy for the 9th District House seat held by first-term Republican Jim Martin.
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In Downtown Groonvllle #Phone 758-2176
In
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-The Dally Reflector* GreenvlUe. N.C.Wednesday. February 29. IVI4
Clements Sees T~ Musical Fields | " Open To Violin |
The Truth Is... You'll Save At
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VASSAR CLEMENTS music is breaking barriers in a diversity of fields. (AP Wirephoto)
By SYLVIA RECTOR Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Playing everything from bittersweet blues to progressive rock to haunting country ballads, Vassar Clements is breaking musical barriers as old as sound itself.
Ive always said a fiddle would fit any kind of music. But Im kind of laackwards; it dont look right on me to try and push anything, so I just sit back and wait for a chance. And when the chance comes along, I take it and prove what Ive thought all along, he explained, taking another puff on a time-worn pipe.
Clements, 38, has been knocking around Nashvilles Music Row since 49, when Bill Monroe convinced him to leave the Kissimmee, Fla. flats and come up to Music City, U. S. A.
Since then, hes drifted to other groups and other sounds and has emerged as one of the few side men to try it, and make it, on his own.
Who ever heard of a side man making it, just a side man by himself . . . he wondered aloud, sincerely not understanding how he has proved the exception to the rule, using an instrument most people accept only in a country song.
But the Grateful Dead accepted it, asking Vassar to join them on the road and in their last album. The Earl Scruggs Revue enjoyed his magic until he decided to leave them a year ago Christmas. Hes even played with the Boston Pops Orchestra.
Blues-jazz artist Merle Saunders, the Nashville Brass, Seat-raines Pete Rowan, and the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band are just a few of the people and groups Vassar Clements has convinced a fiddle can do something besides squak.
He hooked in with the Grateful Dead after working with a bluegrass group which included Jerry Garcia, who as Clements says, is Grateful Dead. He joined them in their latest album, Wake of the Flood, and is thinking of using them on his own first album. But the plans arent final; hes also considering an offer from Bill McKuen, the brains of the Dirt Band.
Its hard to understand how aements has made it in other musicial idioms until youve experienced the variety, range
and depth he manages to squeeze out of a fiddle. If he plays it like no one else ever has, he says its because most people progress to a point of ability and then stop.
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It frustrates him. He becomes indignant at the the thought of a musician who stops trying new sounds.
Most people have this idea that the only thing a fiddle can do is play in country or bluegrass. But thats not right, he emphasized. I love country fiddlers, and if theyre good, I know they worked hard to get where they are. But it seems like most of them get to a point and then they just flat quit getting any better.
No. 2 Cai
You can do country and | read a comic book at the same j time, but thats not the way it ] is with some of these other | kinds of music, he said. j
Young groups pay more at- | tention to music than a country | audience ever would. First time j I worked with some of these , young kids, it was so quiet you I coulda heard a pin drop. It kinda scared me and I said to myself, OK, Vassar, you better not mess up around these guys.
He doesnt dress like young musicians and he wears his hair short. Cant stand for something to tickle my neck, he said, swatting at his jacket collar.
Clements, the man, is shy. His sideways grin and soft voice remind you of some guy youd meet in a truck stop at 2 a.m. Retiring and understated, its a shock to hear the power in his music and then meet the man behind the sound.
Vassar says its his ears.
If I can hear a sound and get it in my head, I can make it on my fiddle. A fiddles just got four strings and a short neck, but itll make every sound in the book, he said.
His affection and admiration for young audiences and new sounds in music is reciprocated. In fact, it was those young audiences who actually pushed him into going it alone.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Febmary 20, 1074-7
in Th is Adv. re Thursday
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By BOB THOMAS Aisociated Preaa Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) Campaigning began today for the 46th Motion Picture Academy Awards after nominations that raised a number of questions.
Among them:
Why did the much-acclaimed Last Tango in Paris and Serpico receive only two nominations, the same number as the critically deplored Jonathan Livingston Seagull?
Why did Jason Miller, who plays the central role in. The Exorcist, get nominated as supporting rather than a leading actor?
Why did Tatum O'Neal, who occupied as much screen time as her father, Ryan O'Neal, in Paper Moon, receive a nomination as supporting actress?
Why did Bernardo Bertolucci win nomination as best director while his Last Tango in Paris was overlooked as best picture?
Why was A Touch of aass nominated as best picture while its director, Melvin Frank, was overlooked in the direction category?
These were some of the unanswered issues raised by Tuesdays nominations. It appeared that the Academys 3,200 voters were thinking in terms of hits.
The Exorcist and The I Sting scored top honors with ! 10 nominations each.
Club Installs New Officers
The Artistic Social Club held its installation of officers recently.
They are Mrs. Maggie Hyman, president; Mrs. Fannie Barus, vice president; Mrs. Essie Daughtery, secretary; Mrs. Annie Belle King, assistant secretary ; Mrs. Dolly Drewery, finance secretary; Mrs. Edna Corey, treasurer; Mrs. Virginia Watts, birthday secretary; Mrs. Preston Atkinson, chaplain; and Mrs. Annie Ruth Councille, business manager.
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Evangelist For Revival Series
Mrs. Johnnie Blalock of Farmville will be the guest evangelist for revival services scheduled to begin Sunday morning at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will continue through Saturday.
The voters seemed to shy away from overly rewarding -the sex-ridden Last Tango in Paris. 'They also Seemed hazy about the distinction between stars and supporting players.
The nominees for best picture were American Graffiti, Cries and Whispers, The Exorcist, The Sting and A Touch of Class.
In the race for best actor, two former winners, Marlon Brando of Last Tango in Paris and Jack Lemmon of Save the Tiger, are contending against three relative newcomers Jack Nicholson, The Last Detail; A1 Pacino, Serpico; and Robert Bedford, The Sting.
Three former winners are in the race for best actress: Glenda Jackson, A Touch of Class ; Barbra Streisand, The Way We Were; and Joanne Woodward, Summer Wishes, Winter Eireams. The other two nominated for that Oscar are Marsha Mason, Cinderella Liberty, and Ellen Burstyn, The Exorcist.
Youngsters Tatum O'Neal, 10, Paper Moon, and Linda Blair, 15, The Exorcist, are competing for best supporting actress with Sylvia Sidney, 63, Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams. Also nominated are Candy Clark,American Graffiti, and Madeline Kahn, Paper Moon.
Nominated for best supporting actor: Vincent Gardena, Bang the Drum Slowly; Jack Gilford, Save the Tiger; John Houseman, The Paper Chase; Jason Miller, The Exorcist; and Randy Quaid, The Last Detail.
The nominations should give heart to feminists. The acade my noted that, aside from acting categories, 10 women were nominated, the largest number in history. Julia Phillips, co producer of The Sting, was the first woman producer t( have a film nominated as bes picture of the year.
Bill Anderson Show In Wilson
Country superstar Bill Anderson and his all-star Bill Anderson Show will be at the Fike High School Auditorium in Wilson on Friday, March 1st. There will be two shows, at 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the door prior to the show.
Appearing with Bill Anderson will be country music stars Jimmy Gateley, Mary Lou Turner, and the famous Po Boys Band.
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STile Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 29. 1974Additional Gasoline Decreed For Shortage Areas
By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Energy Office ordered oil companies Tuesday to send additional gasoline from their own stocks to 20 states suffering shortages in February.
The move was aimed at easing the long waiting lines at gasoline stations, but there was no way to guess how much relief it would bring.
The additional gasoline was earmarked to be added to the state set-asides for hardship cases, to be distributed at the direction of state governors to alleviate particularly severe local gasoline shortages.
Last Feb. 9, the FEO requested that oil companies transfer up to two per cent of the gasoline allocation from ten states, and increase by as much as two per cent the allocation of 12 other states and the District of Columbia.
The FEO said Tuesday that policy still stands; but four states due for increases under both the Feb. 9 policy and Tuesdays order would get only the amount of Tuesdays order.
Here is a summary of the FEO gasoline allocation in-creses:
Alabama, Arizona, Georgia, Nevada, New Hampshire, Oregon, Vermont and West Virginia: These eight states had their total February gasoline allocation increased five per cent by Tuesdays order. Three per cent of their original allocation was already set aside to aid hardship cases; the new five per cent increase is added to that hardship set-aside for use at the governors discretion.
New Jersey and Virginia: Last Feb. 9, these two states were designated to receive up to two per cent more gasoline in February, if the oil companies could conveniently provide it; Tuesdays order included that two per cent in a total five per cent increase and re
quired the oil companies to provide it all. The five per cent increase was to be added to the existing state hardship set-aside of three per cent of the original supply, for use at the governors discretion.
Connecticut, Florida, Indiana, Massachusetts, Missouri, New York, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island: The FEO order Tuesday required oil companies
to send these ei^ht states an additional two per cent on top of their original Fetaruary gasoline allocations, to be added to their previous three per cent state hardship set-asides, to be distributed at the discretion of their governors.
Illinois and Maryland: Designated last Feb. 9^to receive up to two per cent m<^ gasoline if oil companies could con
veniently provide it, these two states were assigned the full two per cent increase on a mandatwy basis, to be added to their previous three per cent state hardship set-asides, for distribution at the discretion of their governors.
Arkansas, Delaware, the District of Columbia, Kentucky, Maine, Mississippi, North Carolina, Texas and Tennessee:
These nine jurisdictions were designated last Feb. 9 to receive additional gasoline ranging up to two per cent to the extent practicable and considering limitation of their (oil cmnpanies') distribution systems. They remained in that position following Tuesdays w-der, and the FEO said it did not know how much additional gasoline they actually would re
ceive if any.
Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota,. New Mexico, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Wisconsin and Wyoming : Thes ten states were designated last Feb. 9 to have their February gasoline supplies rethiced anywhere up to two per cent, again to the extent practicable and considering limitation of company distribution systsfns. This,
too, remained unchanged the FEO said, adding that it did not know how much gasoline, if any, was actually being transferred out of these states.
No decreases or increases to February supplies were scheduled for any other state or jurisdiction.
All together, the 20 states assigned five per cent or two per cent additions'fStheir hardship
set-asides Tuesday were tojprt a total of some two million additional barrels of, gasolineJ-about 84 million additional |D-lons. tr
This would amount to a Ojst increase of some 1.6 mUlisn
barrels in-addition to the two-per cent increases requesflkl
last Feb. 9 for the four stdQ^ appearing on both lists Fgj). 9 and Tuesday.
May Apply At School For Deaf
The Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf in Wilson is currently accepting applications from hearing-impaired children from infancy to age 20, according to R. M. McAdams, superintendent of the Eastern North Carolina Schools for the Deaf.
The School for the Deaf in Wilson serves deaf and hard-of-hearing in 38 counties, including Greene, Pitt, and Martin.
We are beginning to plan our 1974-75 school year. The earlier we get an application, the better we can provide diagnosis, evaluation and placement for each individual child, McAdams said.
Light Damage In Tuesday Fire
Light damage resulted yesterday from a fire at the Little University Kindergarten at 313 East Tenth St. Fire Department officials reported.
Investigators said the fire started around a ceiling light fixture in a front room and resulted in light smoke in the downstaris portion of the brick and wood-frame building and heavy smoke in the attic.
Firemen reported the children at the kindergarten were ushered out of the building without mishap before fire units arrived.
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The Daily Reflector. GreenjHie, N.C.Wedneaday, February 20, 19749
Take the Family and Go Saving at
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If-The DUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednely. Febmary 2$, 1974
Prison Inmates' Highway Work Bill Before N.C. House Today
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Legislation to allow prison inmates to do maintenance and construction work on highways in North Carolina was before the state House of Representatives again today.
The measure, sponsored by Rep. Lane Brown, D-Stanly, was tentatively approved last Friday and was up for final House consideration Monday night when Brown asked that it be delayed and put on todays calendar.
If approved in its present amended form, it would set the maximum hourly pay for the inmates at $1.80 for state highway work. 'Thats the states current minimum wage. Only minimum-security, work release prisoners would take part in the program.
'The inmates salaries would be paid by the Department Transportation.
In legislative action Tueday the Senate passed and sent
the House legislation authorizing establishment of a legislative commission to study North Carolinas^^iry industry.
'The resolution, introduced by Sen. Bob L. Barker, D-Wake, would put four representatives and four senators on the study group and require them to report their findings no later than the 1977 General Assembly.
'The Houses Democratic majority took the unusual action Tutday of refusing a Republican legislator permission to have his remarks printed in the House Journal.
Rep. Austin Mitchell, R-Ro-wan, wanted his statement printed in the journal. It p<rfced
fun at the action of state Insurance Commissioner Jcrfm Ingram in inviting him and others to make a tour of Europe and Russia this spring as piurt of a North Carolina Insurance Leaders GoodwUl delegation.
The House voted 52-33 against having Mitchells remarks printed in the journal.
Legislation introduced 'Tuesday included;
-A biU by Rep. Robert W. Wynne, D-Wake, that would limit campaign spending by candidates for state offices and by their organizations^ to a maximum of 10 cents per voting age resident in the district from which they seek election.
The bill provides no penalties.
A bill by Wynne to provide a makimum $500 limit on campaign contributions to any one candidate by a contributor in elections in North Carolina.
A bill by Rep. Ward Purr-ington, R-Wake, to appropriate $500,000 for drug prevention education training.
A bill by Rep. MitcheU to allow working parents to ^deduct, for state income tax purposes, the costs for care of their dependent children.
And, a bill by Rep. Lawrence Davis, D-Forsyth, to repeal the $5,000 limitation on medical expense deductions for state income tax purposes.
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1974
CARROLL RiGHTER'S
HOROSCOPE
from tht Carroll Rightar Intthuta
vxr-v/ general TENDENQES: Getting some ^ worthwhile things accomplished early in the
day could quickly change to a big argument, but if you keep calm you find this soon passes. The afternoon is splendid for adopting new course of action. Be openminded.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Being with good friends is fine now but avoid one who is overly dynamic and could get on your nerves. Engage in social interests.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Stop procrastinating and seek the advice from a bigwig in a moft tactful manner. More precision is needed in handling routine tasks.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Some new ideas that come to you can be helpful in your career. Take a more kindly attitude toward others. Plan any trips wisely.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to do fnishing touches on a new project you have begun. Figure out how to have more rapport with mate. Be happy.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Steer clear of a bigwig and this becomes a successful day for you. Try to be more cooperative with associates. Attend the social tonight.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Co-workers can be of great help to you today, so coordinate your efforts more
of
to
'Screening On Thursday
A screening program for voice disorders will be conducted at the American Legion Hall Thursday night from 7-9 p.m.
The program is sponsored by the Regional Medical Program in conjunction with the East Carolina University Speech and Hearing Clinic.
Fred Lewis, associate professor of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology, said that any person exhibiting harshness, hoarseness or loss of voice may be a victim of a vocal pathology, including possible cancer of the larynx.
He urged persons who exhibit these symptoms or who know someone who does to attend the program. Lewis noted that a hearing screening will also be available
Persons needing further information should contact Lewis at 758-6961.
Hospital Funds
Appropriations from the Duke Endowment were received during the past week by three hospitals in the area.
Pitt Memorial received $12,513; Martin Generai, $648; and Robersonviile Township, $196. Assistance from the Endowment toward operating expenses amounts to $I for each day of free care reported by quaiified hospitais for the fiscai year which ended Sept. 30, 1973. The Fund was established by James B. Duke in 1924 to assist hospitals and child care institutions in North and South Carolina. Over $107 million have been distributed over the years.
Report Theft Of Gasoline
An estimated 250 gallons of gas was reported stolen yesterday morning from the Pitt FCX store on Line Ave.
Chief Glenn Cannon said the theft was reported at 8:16 a.m. Tuesday.
According to the chief, the thieves broke a lock off a gas filler pipe and pumped an estimated 250 gallons of gas from the underground tank.
Value of the gas was set at $115.
Investigation of the theft is underway.
ENROLL
NOW
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AGES 7 TO 12
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intelligently. Show others you have excellent taste.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Talk policy matters over wit^^ associates eariy in the day. Take mate to special amuiwmenb you mutually eiuoy. Avoid one who gossips.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Morning may start serenely but later gets hectic at home so take steps to sweeten disposition of kin. Be sure to keep appointments. ^
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make and kee^ appointments of a business nature eariy and then get bus^ improving home affairs. Converse with good friends tonight.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use wisdom in coming to decisions of a business nature in the morning. Later discuss them with allies. Use more skill in your work. '
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Being as gregarious as you* like is fine provided you are not too forceful with others. Be ** sure to take health treatments you need. '
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make plans that wiU bring you. greater happiness and success in the future. Remove stumbling; blocks in path of your progress.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU make a big aiccess in life because of the fine ideas always ruminating within this mind. Give the finest education you can afford, and your gifted progeny will soon command a very large income at whatever outlet is decided upon. Be sure to give religious training early in life. o
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU! '
Carroll Rigjiters Individual Forecast for your sign for March,, is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to^f Carroll Riflhter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629,, HoUywood, Cahf, 90028.
. ((c) l974,N^cNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
/
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Mississippi Flood Year
i
a -
The Dally Reflector Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Felntiary 29, 197^11
preparation
Q
EDITORS NOTE The Mississippi is going to flood again this year, says the Mississippi River Commission. Its already spilling over in some areas. The people who live along the Mississippi and its tributaries are getting ready, filled with memories of last springs terrible floods.
By RICHARD CICCONE
Associated Press Writer VICKSBURG, Miss. (AP). Its unquestioned that were going to have some kind of flooding this year, says the Mississippi River Commission.
We are getting ready for a major one. We cant gamble that it wont happen.
Some flooding began in late January in Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee. Swollen by rain, the Hississippi River and several tfibutaries the Yazoo, Big ^jjinflower, the Red, the Ouachita and the Big Black overflowed into nearby fields ahd woodlands.
The Mississippi was higher in i|iany areas on Jan. 31 than it was on Jan. 31, 1973. That was ^o months before the historic floods that left a dozen dead i^d'a billion dollars in damage f^om Illinois to the Gulf of Mexico. The water didnt recede until May.
The Mississippi River Com-qiission, a federal agency run ijy the Army Corps of Engineers, has declared a Phase 1 alert in the South. Patrols make daily inspections of every levee along the lower Mississippi.
Up north, flooding isnt as imminent. The Mississippi and ike Ohio River, which joins the Mississippi at Cairo, 111., are Rising. But were keeping our fingers crossed there wont be a repetition of last years floods, an Army Engineers spokesman said.
* The Engineers are rushing to repair levees damaged last jear in Illinois, Missouri and Kentucky. The spokesman said 180 had been rebuilt and 150 l^re still to be fixed this month |nd next.
The 1973 floods were the worst along the Mississippi system since 1927, when 300 died. Other major floods in 1884 and }901 did little damage, primar-fty because few people lived along the river then outside St. liouis, Natchez and other cities. A 1937 flood left 200 dead in the Phio River valley and did some damage along the Mississippi.
Many in this delta region are moving out now. William 'Thig-i>en, 45, of Redwood, Miss., is one. He fled last year in April, after the flooding started.
We didnt get back in until Oct. 20, Thigpen said. His })rick farmhouse, separated from U.S. 61 by a swollen creek, was in danger of being cut off from the highway.
* Thigpens hastily built levee failed last year to protect his fwo-story home. There was 39 Inches of water in the house. I dont know how much I lost. )Ne couldnt get in a crop, and What little we did wasnt worth h damn.
Thigpen bought his farm two years ago. It was what we worked for. We tried five years to get it. I was raised across ^he river, and I can remember *my daddy patrolling the levee in the 1937 flood. That was the last time we had water. If someone had told me wed have
it last year and now again. Id never have bought.
Thigpen looked over his land, turned into a massive pond by the Yazoo, v1iich joins the Mississippi a few miles south of Redwood. A lot of people went broke last year. A lot more are gonna be broke this year. If it doesnt come up. Ive made an expensive gamble. But Ive got to go.... Ill come back.
At Dyersburg, Tenn., the levee holding back the Mississippi sagged. Inmates from the Fort Pillow prison farm placed sandbags to strengthen it. Mrs. Edith Decker watched from her porch.
You had better believe Im watching it.... Ive lived on the river all my life, and Im not afraid of high water. But Im getting too old to stay in it, she said.
At Long Lake, Miss., Norris Lewis inched his pickup truck through a foot of water covering the road. Around him, the small community was deserted. He stopped the truck at a concrete slab that had been the ground floor of his home until last years flood.
I got a trailer after we lost the house last year, but Ive moved out again.... I guess the water is coming back, and after that Ill come back, Lewis, 63, said.
He swept his hand in a wide circle. I own it. Its paid for. Course, theres nothing on it, but its mine.
At Eagle Lake Road, a town north of Vicksburg, Helen Hildebrand, 55, rocked slowly near the double trailer which she her daughter and grandon have lived in since the Mississippi swept away their home a year ago. My daughters fixing to get us moved way from here again. Only reason we came back was the boy, she said, nodding toward the youngster. He likes the hunting and fishing.
Jack Hill has lived 14 years at Chickasaw Bayou, where he operates a service station. I bought a trailer, and Im moving out. If I come back. Ill come back with the trailer so I can move it anytime.
It looks like it might be as high as last year, said Ed Reed, chief deputy sheriff of Warren County. Ive lived in this area 43 years, and nobody couldve told me that river wouldve come up like last year. Now I believe.
An old man standing in the station argued. Ive been 50 years on this river and never saw no high water two years in a row. It aint going to come. You going to stay? Reed asked.
I already moved, the old man said. Im too old for floods.
preparation H
UFFERERS: WakG UD tornorrow
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Now there is a formula for arthritis minor pair, that is so strong you can take it less often and still wake up in the morning without all the pain's stiffness. Yet so gentle you can take it on an empty stomach. Arthritis Pain Formula by the makers of Anacin Analgesic Tablets... for hours of relief.
PREPARATION H HEMORRHOIDAL OINTMENT
1 oz. size
Discount Price w4 $ms
Anacin Arthritic Pain Formula
40's
S Regular Retail $1.08
Big Value Discount Price
72
Suppa^Hasrrei 12's
S Reg. Retail. *1.26 s ..._________s
= = BC POWDERS 50s =
congespirin
congespirin
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36 tABLtrS_
ORANGE FLAVORED Regular Retail 98c
Congespirin
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36's
Big Value Discouut Price
59
Rg. Retail $1.29
Big Value Discount Price
87
BC* Powder and Tableta Fast Pain Relief For Headaches, Colds and Neuralgia
BC TABLETS so
Reg. Retail 89c
Big Value ^ ^
Discount Price
62
/
Pepsodent; @
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1 I ji':. \ 1 IIII fl ! !/1 t/II'If , l/K';i'll itl ivf lltf' it 1
Cougfi
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3 Oz. Size Regular Retail $1.49
Pepsodent' Toothpaste
Family Size Regular Retail $1.18
Get
Set
Hair Setting Lotion
Hard to Hold 8 oz. Size
Regular Retail $1.50
Big Value Discount Price
94
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54
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98
lAi
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Vicks Sinex
Nasal
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1 5/8 Oz. Regular Retail 98*
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9
Aruba Tourist Industry Grows
BIELEFELD, Germany (UPI) West Germans not only consider the Soviet Union the most important ' trading partner among all East European countries, but also rate Russia their number one tourist attraction.
A survey conducted by the Emnid Institute for Sociology said 55 per cent of those questioned considered Russia West Germanys top trading partner. Twenty-two per cent said they wanted to spend their holidays in Russia if they had a choice of East European nations.
.Americas Fastest Growing DaiidrufT Shampoo!
Tegrin iVledicated
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Tube
S ' Big Value S Discount Price
SBIIIIimilllBIIIHIIIIBHBBiaBIBBnn
87
64
Big Value Discount Price
FDS
MENTHOL-EUCALYPTUS DUAL ACTION COUGH DROPS
Regular Retail $1.59
* ARUBA, Netherlands Antilles (UPI) Aruba played host in *1973 to a record-setting 95,153 visitors, the Tourist Bureau -announced. Of the total who spent at least one night on the island in the Netherlands
* Antilles, 51,866 came from the ^continental United States, 16,443 Cfrom Venezuela.and 9,790 fro^
* Canada.
SMALLER CLASSES URGED TORONTO (AP) Metro Toronto School Board is hoping for a smaller pupil-teacher ratio in elementary and secondary schools.
Top priority is to be given to improving the ratio in the boards 1974 school budget. A report is being compiled on class size and the quality of education for Eklucation Minister Itiomas Wells.
Big Value Discount Price
97
Menthol
Cherry
Victors
Cough Drops
Feminine Hygiene Spray
3 Oz. Size
Regular Retail $1.60
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Discount
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2
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*1
06
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BIG VALUE DISCOUNT 429 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE; , 8ii
fu
I
l^Thc Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-
Stock And Market Reports
-Wednesday, Febmary 20. 1174
obituaries
i
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Nortti Carolina egg markets were steady Tuesday. Supplies were adequate and demand was good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 75.73; medium whites 67.72; small v^ites 63.23.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Com and soybeans were slightly stronger on the states leading grain markets Tuesday. Number 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.90-3.16, mostly 3.00-3.16 per bushel. Number 1 yellow soybeans were mostly 6.30-6.41 per bushel.
RALEIGH (AP)-NCDA-North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady with an instance of 75 lower. 38.25-40.25 at Wilson and High FaUs, 39.50-40.00 at Rocky Mount, 40.00 at Salisbury, 41.50-42.50 at Kinston, Benson and Lumberton.
RALEIGH (AP)-NCDA North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers market tone unsettled. Supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers 1,123,000.
Hens market steady on heavy type. Supplies are adequate and the demand is good. Heavy hens at farm 16.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market drifted aimlessly today, apparently waiting for clearer signs of future Arab oil plans before making its next move.
The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 2.58 at 822.12, but declines and advances were virtually even in slow trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
Brokers said many investors appeared to have returned to
Avery
Funeral services for Miss Antoinette Av^, four, will be the sidelines after an early ral- conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at ly faded Tuesday when a meet-, Phillips Brothers Mortuary ing of Arab foreign ministers iChapel by the Rev. Joe and U.S. leaders ended without Hedgepeth. BuHal will be in producing any oU news. Brown Hill Cemetery.
British Petroleum, unchanged Surviving the chUd are her at 12, headed the Big Board parenU, r. and rs. George ^
mnsf.ctive list W. Avery of Greenville; three Joyner s Mortuary
On the American Stock Ex- sisters, Patricia^ Valerie, and Pleasant Holiness Church after 6
change, the market value index LaChon, all of the home; her
paternal grandparents, Mr. and
grandchildren;
Three brothers, Dock Moore of-Farmville, George Moore of &x)w Hill and Johnnie Moore of Norfolk, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Darden of Farmville, Mrs. Susie Foreman and Mrs. Violet Swinson, both of Snow Hill.
The body will be taken from to Mt.
was up .03 to 94.60. , ^
The Amex volume leader was Walter Wade of New Bern; Syntex, up % at 50%. The com- her maternal grandparents, Mr. pany raised its earnings esti- aod Mrs. Jack Smith of mate for the year that ends Greenville, jyjy 3j The family will receive friends
Comical issues, which had at Phillips Brothers Mbrtuary been generally strong Tuesday, tonight from 8 to 9 p.m. showed some further gains to-
<tay. Savage
The NYSEs noon composite gertha Savage of 909
index of all its Usted common ijnperial St., died Tuesday night
p.m. today. Visitation will be held tonight from 7 p.m. to9 p.m. at the church.
stocks was up .06 at 49.34.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks
Hlh LOW Last
28
81
15 V, 26H 24V4
The
Meeting
Place
WEDNESDAY
6:'M p.m.-Kiwanis Club meets
8:(X) p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg,, Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY
9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon Bowling League meets at Hillcrest Lanes
10:00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizens meet
3:00 p.mThe Greenville Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lindsay Savage
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7 30 pmEastern Carolina Diabetes Association meets at Moyewood Social Service Center.
7:00 p.m.Wintervllle Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.
7:30 p.m.Pitt County WBJ-ARC Alumni meets in conference room, ARC administration bidg.
6:00 p.m.Election of GOP oHlce for Precincts 9 and 10 at Home Savings and Loan Association.
8:00 p.m.VFw meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall
8:00p.m Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting
MASONIC NOTICE
There wlU be a stated commu-nication of William Pitt Lodge 734 A.F. & AM. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Work in the feUowcraft degree is planned. All Master Masons are invited to attend.
L.E. Owens, Master D.C. McLane Jr., Secretary
SHRINE CLUB The Pitt County Shrine Club wiU meet Thursday night, 7 p.m. at the Riverside Resteurant on N. Greene Street.
Ronald H. Stocks, president Stuart L. Buchanan, secretary
Akzona
AllisChal
Alcoa <3V4
AmAlrlin lO'/k
AmBds W''*
Am Can
AmCyan *0?k
AmMotorS
AmT8.T 51Vi
BabckW
Beat Fd 2
Beth St 31H
Boeing 13H
Borden 23
Burl Ind 21'/k
CaroPw 21%
Celanese 29%
Champint I*:*'
ChesOh M
Chrysler 12Vj
CocaCol 111
ComwEd 29%
ContCan 23%
Delta Air 45
DowChem 55''
DukePower 19%
duPont EasKod EasAirLin Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPow FlaPwL FordM FordMcK GenElec GenFoods GenMills GenMot GenTelEl GaPac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhd GulfOil Hercule Honywell IBM intHarv intT&T intPap JonLau Kraftco Kroger KregeS LiggMy LockHdAir Loews Marcor AAeadCp MinnMM MobilO Monsan Nabisco NatDistill OlinCorp Penney PepsiCo PhilMor PhillPet Polaroid ProctGm RalstonP RCA RepStI Revlon Reynind RoyCCola StRegisP Rockwll ScottPap SeaCstLin SearR SouthCo SouRy SperryR StdBrds StOilCal StOilInd ' Stevens Texaco TexETr TexasGIf UMC Ind UnCarbide UnOilCal Uniroyal USSteel Wachovia WestgEI Weyerhs WinnDx Woolwth XeroxCp
19%
9%
43V4
10%
34%
27Vj
20%
10%
51%
19Vi
9%
43%
10%
34%
27%
20%
10%
51%
in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
29% 29% 21 2T 31Vj 31% 13% 13% 22% 23 21% 21% 21% 21% 28% 29% 16% 16% 56 56
17% 17% 111 111 29% 29% 23% 23% 44/2 44</2
55 55%
19% 19% 159% 159V4 159V4 101V4 100% 100%
6</4 6% 6V4
28 80%
15%
26%
24 43%
11%
55%
27V4 58
49%
24%
36V4
16Vj 16'/j 15'/4 15'/4
24% 24% 15% 15%
11%
55%
27V4 58
49%
24V2 36%
I6V7 15'/4 24%
15%
22% 22 22% 31% 31% 31% 72% 72V4 72Vj 231 Vi 231 231
25% 25 25
26%
46%
18%
43%
22%
33%
31 5 19 22%
17
69%
44%
54%
31%
12%
14Vi
Dixon
FARMVILLEFuneral services for Mrs. Martha Moore Dixon of Snow HiU, who died Saturday afternoon, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Pleasant Holiness CJhurch, Snow HiU, with the Rev. Roland Newton officiating. Burial wUl foUow in St. James AME Zion Church Cemetery, Snow HiU.
She was a member of Mt. Pleasant Holiness Church.
Surviving are two sons, Robert Lee Dixon of Snow HUl and Nathaniel Dixon of U. S. Army, now stationed in Germany; five 24V41 daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Streeter and Mrs. Ada Dixon,
28
80%
15%
11%
1 both of Newark, N. J., and Mrs. 38 I Mary Dixon of Snow HiU; 14 24Vi grandchildren; two great
36</4
26%
46%
18%
43%
22%
33%
31
5
19
22%
17
70'/4
45
54%
31%
12%
14%
26V4 47
18%
43%
22%
33%
31 5 19 22%
17%
70'/4 45 54%
31 Vi 12%
14Vi
70% 70Vi 70Vi 62% 62V4 62V4 102 101% 101% 48% 47% 47% 68% 67% 67% 83% 83% 83% 40% 40% 40% 17% 17% 17% 25% 25%
51% 51%
43% 43Vi 16 16 30Vi 30'/4 26% 26V4 15% 15%
30% 29%
84% 84 16% 16%
45% 45%
38% 37%
51% 51 28% 27%
90Vi 90/4 27 27
28% 27%
25%
51%
43%
16
30%
26V4
15%
30%
84%.
16%
45%
37%
51
27%
90%
27
27%
43% 34V4 12% 34 Vi 44% 8% 39% 32Vi 21% 36% 40% 16%
42%
34%
12'/4
33%
44
8% 39% 32 Vi
21 Vi 35% 40% 16%
42%
34</4
12'/4
34%
44V4
8%
39%
32%
21%
36%
40%
16%
108V4 107% 107%
Following are selected market quotations: Burroughs
United Telecom. Pfd.
Heublein
jeH-Pllot
Tri Sooth
Wickes
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardees
Integon
Fieldcrest
Harteras Income
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined insurance
Franklin Life
NCNB
Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Planters National Bank Daniel International Corp.
11 a.m. stock
181% 22 V4
47%
29%
23
13%
15%
15%
17/4
6%
8%
17
18%
9%-10 23%-% 31% 32% 5-% 1'/4-% 1%-2% 3%-% 26ViBID 39Vi-40%
Two tons of paint are appUed to the steelwork of the Golden Gate Bridge each week.
Rep. Jones Attended Gas Review
WASHINGTON, D.C.First District (Congressman Walter I Jones said today that he and other members of the North Carolina Congressional delegaticm met yesterday with state and federal energy office officials in an attempt to gain additional aUocations of gasoline for the state.
Attempts were made to imiH'ess upon. . . the federal energy peo{Ue the dangerous and precarious situation existing-throughout North CaroUria and the need for increased aUocations, the congressman sai<t ______
The plight of the farmer, industrial employees forced to travel some distance to their work, salesmen dependent on gas for livelihood as weU as every other segment of our economy was emphasized, Jones noted, saying the del^ation was promised the iroUems wUl be taken into consideration and further eff(^s wiU be made to BP, ARCX) and otho- suppliers who have withdrawn from North Carolina to re-enter the North Carolina market.
The congressman said the delegation was told that individual service stations can, under certain circumstances, give priority treatment to priority categories under the allocation system, but un-fortunatdy this wiU not increase the statimis aUocation..
D.H. Coniy
HIGHLIGHTS
Jenkins Speaks To Marine Vets
Hellen
Mr. Earle W. HeUen, 78, died Tuesday night at his home, 1907 E. Fourth St.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Norman Bennett, his pastor, and the Rev. Percy Upchurch, a former pastor. Burial wUl be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Hellen, a native of Beaufort, had been a resident of GreenvUle since 1916, where he was associated with the Imperial Tobacco Company untU his retirement in 1959. He was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church and the American Legion Post No. 39.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. (Christine Tyson HeUen; a son, Earle W. HeUen Jr. of Newport News, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. H. F. Snuggs of Albemarle and Mrs. Raymond Sugg of Princeton; 12 grandchUdren; one great grandchUd; a sister. Miss Bertha HeUen of Raleigh ; and a brother E. J. HeUen of Raleigh.
Owens
Mrs. Mattie Morris Owens, 73, died at her home, 1002 W. Sixth St., Monday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Sycamore HiU Baptist Church with her pastor. Rev. B. B. Felder, officiating. Burial wUl foUow in the Brown HUl Cemetery.
She was a native of Pitt County and spent her life in the Greenville Community. Mrs. Owens was a member of Sycamore HUl Baptist Church, Senior Ladies AuxUiary and Morning Light Tent No. 454.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Doris M. Bazemore of Ahoskie, Mrs. Laura M. Knight land Mrs. Barbara M. Davis, both of Baltimore, Md.; a son, CTifton L. Morris Jr. of Sea Pleasant, Md.; four grand-chUdrra.
The body wUl remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church one hour prior to the service. Family visitation will be Thursday from 8-9 p.m.
Pollard
BETHELFuneral services for Miss Harriett House PoUard, who died Tuesday, will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Bethel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ellis Bed-sworth. Burial wUl be in the Bethel Cemetery.
Miss PoUar'd was the daughter of the late F. and Mary Fleming Pollard. She is survived by three neiUiews.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the United Methodist Childrens Home in Raleigh. The famUy wUl be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jule Pollard in Bethel.
D.H. CONLEY HIGHLIGHTS ByDONNASAYCE Recently the Student CouncU sponsored a *Twirp Week. Each day something new happened. There was costume day, sloppy day, hat day, and poster day. Participation in these events proved there is school spirit at D. H. Conley.
TTie Guidance office is entertaining six students from G. R. Whitfield Elementary School at Conley. The purpose of this program is to have the students look at the school and attend certain classes with friends prior to registration. Arrangements are being made to bring students from A.G. Cox soon.
The semester ended a few weeks ago and students received rqwrt cards. I dare say many were disappointed. At the end of the semester many students with semester courses have all switched into their new second-semester courses.
Six students are going to France this Easter, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and her husband. They have been working hard to earn the money to make the eight-day trip.
The annual staff is working on the last part of the yearbook. Everyone on the staff has been woridng hard to make this annual the best one D.H. Conley has had yet.
The Wrestling team finished the season undefeated. The match was against Farmville Central. Conference tournaments were held at North Pitt and D. H. Conley came out with seven conference champions: Randy Cox 107 lbs. Kyle Edwards 126 lbs. (Cki-Claptain Senior), Wayne Maness 132 lbs., Jimmy Swinson 145 lbs., Barry Purser 185 lbs., Harvey Smith, 195 lbs., Eddie McGowan HWT., Eric Moore (Co-Captain).
The D. H. Conley JROTC received their battalion flag Monday. The flag was authorized by the Institute of Heraldy. The flag, which has red lettering on a gray background, was presented during a battalion formation.
Pratice began Monday for the new Drum and Bugle Ck)rps. There has been an enthusiastic reponse to the new organization. Jerry CIribbs, and ECU music major is teaching the members how to play their various instruments. Approximately 40
LWV Holding A Membership Coffee Thursday
TTie League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County will hold a membership coffee Thursday at 10 a.m., at 2115 Southview Drive, home of Ms. Stephanie Carstarphen.
Several league members will be providing a free babysitting service at 2117 Southview Drive during the membership coffee. All persons who are interested in learning about the LWV are invited to attend the coffee.
Friday, LWV members will be assisting at the open house for the new location of the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 E. Second St., 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The public is invited to attend.
students, all JROTC cadets, are expected to participate.
More than ever, this country needs today a renewal of that
never to permit the victory won there to* be forgottwa or go Into
Donna Dixon has been named game spirit and dedication that oblivion on the pages of am
---------. countrys history, Jenkins said.
The dedication and valor that was exhibited by the men taking part in the battle shows the ability of Americans to face any odds and remain victorious, he said.
Taking renewed courage and hope from this historic valor, devotion and patriotism, let us now see to it that our country does not flounder, become soft or despair, Jenkins said.
He closed his address with an appeal for the memory and tradition of Iwo Jlma to live on.
the Pitt County FFA Federation ()ueen. I%e will represmt Pitt County in March at a district rally. Also, the (>onley FFA enjoyed a pig picking Saturday at the sdiool.
D. H. Conley is proud of Willy Hawkins, who received a grant from ECU and will be playing football for them next year.
A party was hdd for those students who made the hcmor roll and the principals list last Thursday. Refreshments were served. "
Jane Davis third period psychology class had an individual day Wednesday. Each student was to do or bring in what ever he did best.
Lydia Dixon has been named D. H. Conley 1973-74 Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow. Lydia won the honor by competing with other seniors in the written knowledge and attitude examination on December 4. She is now eligible for state and national honors and will receive a specially designed award from General Mills, Inc., sponsor of the annual educational scholarship program. Good luck, Lydia!
The school newpaper has now been revived. A first edition for this year should be forthcoming in a couple of weeks from the newly organized staff. The staff members are primarily from the Student Council who are endeavoring to improve school communications. Milton Tuciker and Keith Gk>uld are co-editors.
Mother Will Enter Race
SALEM, Ore. (AP) Gov. Tom McCalls 85-year-old mother has declared her intention to run for governor of Oregon.
And McCall, who is ineligible by law to seek a third consecutive term, says theres no stopping his mother if shes determined to enter the 1974 gubernatorial race.
Since girlhood, she has done
won Iwo Jima. . ., says East C!arolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins.
Jenkins made these remarks at a dinner tot area Marine veterans Tuesday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. The dinner commemorated the U. S. Marine assault on Iwo Jima in 1945. Jenkins, a major in the Marine C!orps during the battle for Iwo Jima, saw a parallel need for dedication in todays United States.
We should firmly resolve
Hobby Favors ECU Med Schooi Growth
RALEIGHNorth Carolina
AFL-CIO president Wilbur Hobby, at a meeting of labor leaders hear yesterday, urged expansion of the one-year medical education program at East Carolina University.
Hobby said Its time to take the big boys out of the health care crisis in North Carolina. Its time for the Legislature to pass legislation that will put the ECU Medical School on the road to reality.
There is no moral
phasizing, Its time for us to train the necessary doctors by creating new medical training facilities.
We are not, he said, hearing debated the fact that North Carolina citizens are being denied adequate medical care.
We are hearing a debate over whether the Board of Governors of the University system or the elected representatives and state senators decide whether or not we are going to be provided
JusUflction for any turlhor
said, em- North Carolina.
delay, Hobby
Balloonist To Africa?
WASHINGTON (AP) An Alexandria, Va., man trying to be the first to fly a balloon from America to Europe may become the first to make the trip from America to Africa instead.
The National Weather Service reported that Thomas Gatch Jr. was being pushed far to the south of his planned course by upper air jet streams.
We estimate that he will
Hobby was scheduled to speak at legislative hearings this week on the question of whether or not the ECU medical school should be expanded.
Students Take A Field Trip
A two day field trip to the Washington, D. C. area was attended recently by 14 institutional management majors from East Carolina University.
The trip was supervised by Mrs. Elisabeth Schmidt, associate professor in in-
her own thing, the 61-year-old _ reach the African coast some- stitutional management, and
governor said of his mother,
' Dorothy Lawson McCJall, member of a prominent New England family.
She has all her marbles. Shes superarticulate, he said.
Id hate to suggest that campaigning statewide for an 85-year-old person would be too ^exhausting an assignment, he said, but if I did so, it would just spur her on.
Mrs. McCaTl, who lives in Portland, wrote in a letter to the Oregonian newspaper Tuesday:
Now that 1973, with all its woes, has drifted into limbo, I have come to the conclusion that I should run for governor of Oregon.
FOUND DEAD PHILADELPHIA (AP> James M. Skinner, Jr., president of the Philco Ck>rp. until Ford Motor Co. took it over in 1961, was found dead Tuesday in his homes fume-filled garage, where a cars engine was running.
where near Dakar, Senegal Wednesday afternoon, said the weather service.
Gatch took off from Harrisburg, Pa., Monday night and originally planned to land either in France or Spain.
He was spotted about noon Tuesday by Iberian Airlines about 1,300 miles normorth-
Katherine Huson, a graduate student in the ECU School of Home Economics. They arranged meetings with the management staffs of the facilities to confer about practices in various aspects of the food service industry.
Students attending the trip included Pam Woodard, 2602
east of Puerio Rico, according Tryo*' 8ner,
to the Air Transport Associ-
ation.
Gatch is traveling in a sealed gondola suspended beneath nine helium-filled balloons. He started with 10 balloons, but one burst shortly after takeoff. That mishap lowered his altitude from the planned 39,000 feet to 35,500, but spokesmen said the trip can still be made safely.
MEET THURSDAY Morning Light Tent No. 458 and Loving Union Tent Np. 464 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
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Greenville Utilities Commission
Effective with all billing on or after March 1, 1974 Natural Gas rates under Schedule N-1 and N-2 will be increased 0.112 cents per hundred cubic feet, to compensate for the same increase in cost of Natural Gas received from our supplier.
NATURAL GAS RAH SCNEnULE N-1
(Firm Rate)
Present
New Rate
First 200 cubic feet
$2.00 Minimum
$2.00 Minimum
Next 800 cubic feet
.283 per ccf
.284 per ccf
Next 2,000 cubic feet
.243 per ccf^
.244 per ccf'
Next 47,000 cubic feet
.183 per ccf
.184 per ccf
Over 50,000 cubic feet
.143 per ccf
.144 per ccf
NATURAL GAS
RATE SCHEDULE N-2
(intarruptlble Rate)
. *
Ps*nt
* New Rate
Quantity of (as delivered monthly
72* per Md
73* per Mcf
1
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a. Duo set, 6 diamonds, 14 karat gold, set $250.
b. Duo set, 4 diamonds, 14 karat gold, set $1(X).
c. Trio set, diamond solitaire, 14 karat gold, $150.
d. Trio set, 6 diamonds, 14 karat gold, $375.
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SportsClassifiodWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20, 1974
Ayden-Grifton, Conley Get Victories
1 <M . .. > ^ __V-__ 1 t-24. ,^^,.>1 W.. 1
IN STEPDavid Johnson of Ipswich Town, left, and Phil Thompson of Liverpool get together as they go after
McAdoo~Led Buffalo Rips By Milwaukee
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer The Buffalo Braves mainly Bob McAdoo couldnt do anything wrong. They ran Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and the rest of the Milwaukee Bucks off the floor 145-109 Tuesday night. It was the most points ever scored by Buffalo or allowed by i^waukee in the history of the two National Basketball Association teams.
In other NBA games, the New York Knicks nipped Portland 119-116 in overtime, Chicago clobbered Phoenix 130-96, Boston defeated Detroit 107-97, Golden State clipped Cleveland 104-98 and Kansas City-Omaha downed Los Angeles 92-86. In American Basketball Association play, Kentucky beat Mem[^is 109-97 and' h^diana topped San Antonio 107-10.
Jabbar, who finished with a game-high 8 points, had 25 of them in the first half but he was carrying the Bucks, who trailed 70-48 at that points. McAdoo, in a little Ifss than three quarters, hit on 15 of 23 shots from the field and got 36 points, 21 of them in the first half. My only regret, he said, was that I didnt play more. Jack Marin added 20 points and Ernie DiGregorio 18 in the Braves assault. Buffalo shot a sizzling team-record 66.7 per-, cent from the floor in registering the 36-point differential, the widest victory margin the team has ever run up.
Knicks 119, Blazers 116 With less than two minutes to go in the fourth quarter and Portland leading 103-96, New Yorks Walt Frazier and Earl Monroe stole Portland blind and hit a variety of bombs and layups which sent the game into overtime and kept it up by scoring every point in the extra period with a series of HnTTiing jump shots that finally subdued the Blazers.
Frazier finished with 32 points, Monroe had 29 and Bill Bradley 25. Sidney Wicks, who l;ept'Portland from collapsing'
Beanfort-Hyde-Martin Boys Final Standings
w
1
Bath
13
1
Belhaven
12
2
Aurora
9
5
Pant^o
8
6
JamesvUle
7
Mattamuskeet
4
10
Chocowinity
3
o
11
Bear Grass
. 'V '
0
14
completely in the final frantic minutes of regulation play, wound up with 34 points.
Bulls 130, Suns 96 Howard Porter and Chet Walker scored 25 points apiece against Phoenix and Jerry Sloan his 23 to power Chicagos biggest offensive show of the season and enable the Bulls to pull within two games of first-place Milwaukee in the Midwest Division.
Celtics 107, Pistons 97 I just told them to keep running, Boston Coach Tom Hein-sohn told his players. The Celtics then returned to the court ugainst Detroit and, paced by JoJo Whites hot hand, ran a 66-59 deficit into a 77-70 advantage during a four-minute stretch in the third period.
Warriors 104, Cavaliers 98 Cazzie Russell scored 37 points 15 of them in the fourth period and Nate Thurmond and Clyde Lee did the rebounding chores to carry Golden State past aeveland.
Kings 92. Lakers 86
Immanuel Is On Top
Immanuel Baptist moved back into first place in the Church Basketball League last , night, thanks to a win of its own and an upset by Black Jack over Presbyterian.
In the opening game, St. James won by forfeit over Trinity.
Black Jack upset Presbyterian, 56-50 in the second game of the night. Black Jack jumped out to a 31-22 lead in the first half of the contest. Presbyterian tried to rally, outhitting Black Jack, 28-25, but it wasnt enough.
Phil Page led Black Jack with 19 points, while Tal Adams and Danny Edwards each had 10. For Presbyterian, Larry Graham and Paul Andrews each had 17, and Jack Wall had 15.
Tipmanuel then jumped back "'mto first with a 72-40 win ovo" Oakmont in the final game. Immanuel worired up a 34-16 lead in the first half, then outshot Oakmont, 38-24, in the last.
Drew Rumbley led Immanuel with 14 points, while Lindsey Hardee had 12, L. G. Catlett had 11 and David Hahn had 10. Oak-m(mt was led by Bob Lamb with 10.'
Inunanuel can sew up the title by beating Presbyterian in the final game of the year Thursday night. .
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor LITTLEFIELDWatching Ayden-Griftons Chargers demolish Charles B. Aycocks Falcons last night was almost as exciting as hearing Howard Cosell talk on his favorite subjectHoward Cosell.
The Chargers won 69-44, and the closeness of the score did not indicate the game. When Coach Bob Murphrey pulled out his starters at the start.of the final period, Aydi-Grifton had run up a 61-17 lead, a gigantic 44-point margin, and they could have made it even worse.
Then, D. H. Conley, the^ regular season champion, took a 51-36 victory over Southern Wayne in the other game, and for most of the contest it looked like Conley knew that all it had to do was show up and go through the motions to get to the finals. It was a dull game, and perhaps a little closer than this score would indicate.
Tonight, at 7 p.m.. North Lenoir will meet North Pitt and Greene Central will take on Southern Nash in the nightcap, as the District Two, 3-A Tournament winds up its first round of play. The semi-finals will be Thursday night, with the finals on Saturday, all at Ayden-Grifton High School.
Ayden-Grifton shot only 50.9 per cit for the game, hitting 27 of 53 shots from the floor. They were doing even better going into the final period, hitting 25 of 41, 61 per cent. Aycock hit only 30.2 per cent from the floor.
nie Chargers also held an advantage in rebounding, 44-40, but again, the final period didnt help the Charger statistics.
The Falcons came out in a stall offense, and Ayden-Grifton switched from a zone to a man-to-man quickly and ran up a 5-0 lead as Milton Brown scored on a drive, Melvin Stewart got a free throw and Travis Woods got a jumper in the first minute.
Terry Coley finally got Aycock on the board, but they went two j minutes before getting their J.^y Walto ared 15 of second basket, and the Chargers his 30 points hi the fourth <p^- ^
to to enab e Kansas Ci^- j^sse Brown, and the other two Omaha to pull away from the fading Lakers in the final five minutes.
Williamston Girls Advance
the ball during a weekend English football game in Liverpool. Liverpool won, 2-0. (AP Wirephoto)
on steals by Milton Brown to run out to an 11-2 lead.
Aycock fought back finally and cut the lead to 16-10 by the end of the period. But things were completely bad for the ^Falcons in the second period, as they lit only one of 11 rfwts from the floor and were outrebounded 16-5, during the period. Ayden-Grifton took advantage of that to run their lead out by 25 points.
Danny Garris opened with a quick basket and Stewart scored on a steal. Parker Davis got the lone basket for Aycock in the Period and the Chargers put on their strong of 17.
The Chargers had fairly good balance in the period too. Garris and Jesse Brown each hit five. Woods had four and Milton Brown had three during the blitz.
By the end of the half, it was 37-12.
The Chargers kept it going in the third period, although they did allow Aycock a total of five points. The Chargers slammed through 22 more points, again with fairly good balance. Stewart hit eight. Woods and
Bucs Host Richmond
East Carolina Universitys Pirates piay a key Southern Conference game tonight at 8 p.m. in Minges Coiiseum as they host the Richmond Spiders.
Richmond is currentiy tied for second piace whiie the Bucs are in fourth. Third seeding is at* stake depending on the outcome of the game.
East Caroiinas Southern Conference foothaii champions wiii he honored during the halftime ceremonies.
A junior varsity game between ECU and Richmond starts at 5:45 p.m.
Jesse Brown, five each and Milton Brown, four.
Only in the final period, when the subs came in for the Chargers did Aycock finally get moving, outhitting Ayden-Grifton, 27-10, but it didnt make a bit of difference.
Milton Brown led the Charger scoring with 17 points, while Jesse Brown had 15, Stewart had 13 and Woods had 11. Richard Lancaster paced Aycock with 12.
Conleys Vikings, seemingly playing only because they had to in order to make the semi-finals, didnt look like a championship team for the first three quarters of play. In fact, despite the fact that they were 10 points down. Southern Wayne looked like the better team.
The Saints had hit on 11 of 22 shots from the floor, 50 per cent, and were outrebounding the
Vikings, 22-18. Conley had hit on just 16 of 40 shots, 40 per cent during the same period.
But the Vikings made eight of 10 shots in the final period and held a 7-3 rebounding advantage over Southern in the last frame to make the big difference.
Milton Tucker put Conley up first, but Ken Mack tied it at 2-2 for the Saints. Conley then went back out on a three-point play by Larry Daniels nearly two minutes into the game, 5-2.
Daniels added another basket for a 7-2 lead, but Southern fought back to cut the lead to 9-8 before another three-pointer by Daniels. And the Saints still trailed by only 14-12 at the end of the period.
In the early seconds of the second frame, Daniels hit a hooker and Rick Mobley stoke the ball for an 18-12 lead. A field
goal by Gerry Mobley with 48 seconds left made it 23-16, the
CSA
P Davis
Durham
G. Davis
Coley
Price
Herndon
Batts
Brown
Kornegay
Lancaster
Cotter
Oates
Spence
Totals
FIRST OAME
9
3 0 0 0 1 0
t -0
M. Brown Stewart J. Brown
4 t Woods 7 4 Garris
5 7 R'elli
0 0 Dixon
1 1 W. Williams 0 0 Davenport 0 12 Haddock 0 2 Chapman 0 0 Rountree 0 4 Simpson
C. Williams U 12 44 Totals
f f
1 17 1 13 3 15
1 n
3 7
1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 2
27 IS 44
C. B. Aycock Ayden-Orifton
10 2 S 2744
14 21 22 104*
S. Wayne
Mack
Gardner
Simmons
Lawson
Williams
McLean
SECOND OAME g ^ t Conley
0 6 R . Mobley 0 0 Daniels 0 4 G. Mobley
0 12 Phillips S 11 Sutton
1 3 Lewis
Harper Tucker Streeter Gould 4 34 Totals
1 t
0 2
2 20 1 7
Southern Wayne D.H. Conley
34 3 51
12 4 7 1134 14 11 10 14SI
Robersonville Handed Loss
VANCEBORORoberson-villes Golden Eagles were washed out of the District Two, 2-A Basketball Tournament as Pamlico County flooded them with an 83-53 defeat last night.
Pamlico County was the top-seeded team from the Coastal Conference, while Robersonville was the fourth place team in its Eastern Plains Conference.
Pamlico shot away to a 26-7 lead in the first period of the game and the only question was the 'margin after that. They continued to pull away in the second quarter, outhitting the Eagles, 20-15. That left the Eagles trailing at the half, 46-21.
Robersonville nipped two points off the lead with a 21-19 advantage in the third period, but was still down 65-42. Pamlico
outhit them, 18-10, in the final period to wfap up their first round victory.
Douglas Cradel led Pamlico with 28 points, while Rudolph Gibbs had 20 and Gary Cooper had 12. Ernest Crandall and Percy Mooring each had 13 for the Eagles.
TTie loss closed out the year for the Eagles, while Pamlico advances to the second round of the tournament. ,
Roberson
Crandal Mooring Little J, Spruill Stalls Purvis Lawrence Rhodes Hayes Bonds F. Spruill Andrews Totals Robersonville Pamlico
f t Pamlico
3 13 Gibbs 1 13 cooper Sawyer Ushry Credel C. Ushry R. Sawyer Saunders Rasper Latham
1 t
0 20 4 12 0 2
2 6 0 28 0 0 2 4 0 2
(Continued On Page 14)
Thursdays Sports Basketball
ECU at Womens State Tourney at UNC-Greensboro District One, 1-A at Chocowinity
District Two, 2-A at West Craven District Two, 3-A at Ayden-Grifton
District One, Girls at Williamston
Industrial League Fieldcrest vs. Vermont American Union Carbide vs. Empire Brush
Greenville Utilities vs. Grady-White
Church League James vs. Black Jack Oakmont vs. Trinity Immanuel vs. Presbyterian
7 53 Totals
7 IS 21 10S3 24 20 1* 1083
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WILLIAMSTONWUliamston High School and Manteo High School advanced into the semifinals of the District One Girls Basketball Tournament with victories last night.
Williamston downed Beaufort -Hyde-Martin champ Bath, 40-33, while East Tidewater champ Manteo downed Albemarle nmner-up Northampton, 54-52 in a double overtime.
In the Williamston game, the Tigerettes pushed into a 16-12 lead in the first period of play. The action slowed down in the second period, but Williamston still gained a 6-4 advantage to up its lead to 22-16 at the half.
The game was even slower in ahe third period, with Bath outhitting Williamston, 4-2, although the Tigerettes still held
a 24-20 lead. Williamston came back with a 16-13 advantage in the final period to hold onjto the lead and advance in the field.
Sissy Taylor led Williamston with 16 points, while Fran Hardison had 12. April Ross led Bath with 11.
Tonight, in the semi-finals, Camden will meet Belhaven in the 7 p.m. game, with Williamston and Manteo squaring off in the 8:30 tilt.
TTie finals of the tournament will be held Thursday at 8 p.m., with the winner moving to the state tournament at High Point next week.
WllliamsfonTaylor 14, F. Hardison 12, Williams 4, Frandon 4, Sharpe 2, Cullipher, A. Hardison
BathBoyd 4, Gregg 4, Oden 4, Leggett 8, Ross 11, Douglas, Mann,
Williamston 14 4 2 1440
Bath 12 4 4 1333
GOODWYCAR
AMERICAS
Union Carbide Takes Crown
Union Carbide captured the championship of Division Two in the Industrial Basketball League with a victory last ni^t.
In the opng game, Pitt Memorial Hospital rolled to a 61-33 win over the Post Office. By the half, Pitt had built up a 32-^ lead and had little trouble in winning. They outhit Post Office, 29-25, in the final half to win going away.
Danny Edwards led Pitt Memorial with 22 points, while CmO Edwards had 13. Frank Ligon led the Post Office with 11, while Thomas Peridns added 10.
In the sec(MKl game. Union Carbide sewed up the title with a 60-50 victcHry over Wachovia Bank. Wadwvia indiedinto a 24-23 lead at the half, but Unk Carbide came back with a 37-26 rally to take the win.
Tommy Roach led the Bat-,toymen with 26 points, vliile Garland Warren had 16 and Elphonza Mayo had 13. Wachovia was led by Randy Bropks with 20 and BUI Baggett with 17.
In the final game. North Carolina National Bank dropped Empire Brush, 66-44. NCNB edged inl^a 23-18 lead after one half of play. The Bankers then outhit the Brushmen, 43-26, in the second half, winning handUy.
Kenny Wood led NCNB with 19 points, whUe Leon Johnson had 15, Roy Carawan had 14 and Tony Whitehurst had 12. Fqr Empire Brush, Bobby Parker and 14, James Parker and Ed Coburn each had 10.
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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 2d, 1W4
At-Large Picks Come Wednesday
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP)-A committee will meet by conference telephone call next Wednesday to pick nine at-large teams to complete the 25-team starting field out of which the national college basketball champion will emerge.
First^-ound games will lead to four regionals. The regional winners go on to the National Collegiate Athletic Association championship finals in the Greensboro, N.C., Coliseum March 23 and 25.
Dr. Tom Scott, athletic director at Davidson College, is chairman of the six-man Division One Basketball Tournament Committee of the NCAA.
Sixteen teams, mostly conference champions, will get automatic bids to go along with ie nine at-large entries.
Each of the NCAAs four regions has a selection committee composed of coaches who have been studying and rating teams in their areas for several weeks. Their reports will be made to their area heads Tuesday for consideration in the next days conference call involving committee members.
Serving with Scott are Joel Eaves of Georgia, Ernie Casale of Temple, Stan Watts of Brigham Young, J. D. Morgan of
UCLA and Wiles HaUock, Pacific-8 Conference commissioner.
After they decide Wednesday on the at-large entries, Scott said, they will invite the teams chosen the following day at 9 a.m. local time. Pairings wUl be drawn that afternoon for initial-round games.
Regionals, all scheduled for March 14 and 16, will have four teams each, the four winners going on to Greensboro.
North Carolina State, currently rated No. 1 nationally, will be host to the Eastern Regionals at Raleigh; the University of Alabama will be host to the Mideast Regionals; the Midwest Regionals will be at Oral Roberts University, Tulsa, Okla.; and the Western Regionals will be at the University of Arizona, Tucson.
The East plays the West and Mideast meets Midwest in national semifinal games at Greensboro.
The field of 25 is the same size as a year ago, when UCLA won its seventh straight title. Next year 32 teams will be selected and there will be no first-round byes. This means the final four will be playing their fifth tournament game the last night.
Issel Fires Colonel Victory
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Kentucky Colonels were losing to the Memphis Tams 52-45 at halftime in their American Basketball Association game Tuesday night, so Coach Babe McCarthy took advantage of the intermission to regroup his forces and have a talk with Dan Issel.
He told me I was playing lousy, Issel recalled. He was right.
The second half was a different story, as a fired-up Issel brought the Colonels back, scored nine points and grabbed five rebounds in the closing four minutes to lead Kentuckys 109-97 triumph over the Tams.
In the only other ABA game, the Indiana Pacers clipped the San Antonio Spurs 107-102.
He was the difference, said Memphis Coach Butch van Breda Kolff of Issel, who finished with 15 points and 11 rebounds in helping the Colonels snap a three-game losing streak. Hes an exceptional player.
Artis Gilmore had 27 points and 19 rebounds for Kentucky, teaming with Issel to bring the Colonels back from a four-point deficit entering the final quarter.
George Thomson had 23 points for Memphis and Wil Jones added 20, but the Tams modest two-game winning streak was over.
Pacers 107, Spurs 102 Coaches Bobby Leonard of Indiana and Tom Nissulke both got good news Tuesday, but only Leonard got a victory. Leonard found out earlier in the day that his contract with the defending ABA champions had been extended for a year
Ayden....
(Continued From Page 13) biggest Conley lead, as Southern insisted on playing a slow down game despite the fact that they were outrebounding and out-shooting the Vikings. The slow down, in fact, increased their turnovers.
By the end of the hlaf, Conley still held its seven point spread, 25-18.
The third period saw the Vikings up the lead to as much as 13 points, 35-32, but they had to settle for a 35-25 lead as the period came to an end.
Then, in the final frame, the Vikings finally began to look like the team they are. After swapping baskets with Southern for the first three and a half minutes, Conley ran off eight straight points. *
Buddy Phillips opened the volley throwing back in a missed shot. Tucker scored on a drive and again on the fast break. Dani^ hit from underneath to run the lead out to 47-29, with 3:0e left to play. After a Southern bucket, Daniels and Clennel Streeter both hit to make it 51-31, the biggest Conley lead.
In the final two minutes, Conley went to its bench, and the Saints cut it back, but (Hily by five points.
Daniels led the scoring with 20 points for Conley. Bobby Lawsop had 12 and Anthony Williams ^ had 11 for S^them.
through the 1975-76 season. Nissalke was buoyed by the le-' gal courts decision that keeps George Gervin with the Spurs.
The decision on the basketball court wasnt as pleasant for Nissalke, as the Spurs loss gave Leonards club sole possession of second place in the ABAS West Division.
Not that it was easy for the Pacers. The game was tied 18 times before Indianas Freddie Lewis sparked a fourth-period surge with three baskets in 2t^ minutes to give the Pacers some breathing room.
George McGinnis led Indiana scorers with 25 points, while Gervin had 21 for the Spurs.
Top Scorers Coming To Battle Pirates
WELL GUARDED, BUT NOT WELL ENOUGHGreg Smith of the Pcntland Trail Blazers (4) with Bill Bradley (24) and Earl Monroe (15) of the New York Knicks on defense against him, makes a successful attempt at a goal Tuesday
night during the fourth period a National Basketball Association game at Madison Square Garden. New York defeated Pcntland, 119-116, in an overtime. (AP Wirephoto)
In the National Basketball Association Tuesday night, the Boston Celtics downed the Detroit Pistons 107-97; the Buffalo Braves bombed the Milwaukee Bucks 145-109; the New York Knicks clipped the Portland Trail Blazers 119-116 in overtime; the Golden State Warriors topped the Cleveland Cavaliers 104-98; the Chicago Bulls crushed the Phoenix Suns 130-96 and Kansas City-Omaha trimmed the Los Angeles Lakers 92-86.
Scores
Tuesdays College Basketball
Results
By The ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST Navy 89, Adelphi 62 St. Johns, N.Y. 80, Boston Col.72 Rutgers 89, Conn. 82 Trinity, Conn. 91, Wesleyan 76
Mass. 89, Vermont 61 Providence 76, Rhode Island
73
Monmouth 63, Fairleigh Dickinson 62 Delaware St. 85, Va. Union 83 Colgate 83, Ithaca 50 St. Peters, N.J. 113, Boston U. 108
Barnes Shines In Second Half Work
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer When youre Marvin Barnes, and you can score 32 points and grab 23 rebounds, you can apparently set your own rules.
Barnes shuns pre-game warmups, much to the displeasure of his coach, Dave Gavitt, and the big Providence center sometimes shuns the games first half.
He came out to play in the second half, said Rhode Island Coach Jack Kraft after Barnes warmed up in the first half with nine points, then caught fire in the next 20 minutes with 23 more points, leading 11th-ranked Providence to a 76-73 college basketball victory over Rhode Island Tuesday night.
Hes just outstanding, added Kraft. There isnt much you can do when he wants to play.
Marvin was great in the last three minutes, said Gavitt, who added he wouldnt discipline Barnes even though the 6-foot-9, 213-pound player ambled on the court for the pregame practice seven minutes after his teammates.
Elsewhere in the Top 20, 15th-ranked Creighton beat Califor-nia-Irvine 83-52 and 20th^anked Louisville, defeated Wichita State 106^.
Junior Bridgeman tossed in 28 points and Louisville out-scored Wichita State 36-8 at the foul line for the Cardinals eighth Missouri Valley Confer-
Finley To Name New A's AAanager
SOUTH Beckley 88, W. Va. St. 66 George Washington 87, Catholic U . 63 .
Georgetown, D.C. 77, American U. 68
MIDWEST
Louisville 106 Wichita St. 90 Ky. St. 80, Campbellsville 55 Transylvania 80, Union, Ky.
72
Umpires
Meeting
LITTLEFIELD-A baseball umpire clinic will be held at Ayden-Grifton High School on Saturday starting at 2 p.m. , The clinic will be conducted by Malcolm Sykes, veteran minor league umpire and former umpire-in-Chief of the Carolina League. All areas of umpiring will be covered.
The clinic, is open to all players, coaches and umpires.
OAKLAND (AP) - In the winter of their discontent, the Oakland Athletics will get a new manager today as Charles O. Finley attempts to tighten the bolts on a ship that has sailed to two World Series titles in a row.
With a wry smile on his face, Finley told newsmen two days ago they were welcome to make any guesses you wish, and the guesses included Oakland coaches Irv Noren and Sherm Lollar, former As Manager Alvin Dark, Montreal coach Dave Bristol and retired As second baseman Dick
Green.
Noren appeared to be the most likely candidate but one man close to the club said, Nothing Charley could do would surprise me not even if he named his mule the manager.
A spokesman for the As said the new manager would be present today at a news confer^ ence.
At one time, Bristol had been considered a prime candidate for the post but he was reported already in Florida as the Expos b^in spring training.
District
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
One of the major reasons Richmonds Spiders are in contention for the second seeded spot in the Southern Confrence basketball championship tournament is the scoring of its front line of Aron Stewart, Bob McCurdy and Eric Gray.
When the Spiders go to East
(Carolina tonii^t to take on the Pirates in one of the pivotal battles for the No. 2 spot, theyll have three of the top six scorers in the league in acUon.
Stewart, who led the conference in both scoring and rebounding and was the player of the year last season, once again is out front in the point-
Duke Challenges States Ranking
ence victory in nine outings.
Bridgeman sank 11 of 18 from the floor and the Cardinals went 36 for 50 at the foul line.
Robert Wilsons game-high 29 points paced Wichita State.
Gene Harmon, with 24 points, and Doug BrookinSf. with 16, led Oeighton past University of California-Irvine.
Elsewhere in college basketball, Phil SeUers, who scored his 1,000th career point en route to a 25-point game, helped Rutgers to an 89-82 victory over Connecticut; freshman forward Glen Williams seven straight baskets sparked a second-half rally that snapped B<ton Colleges seven-game winning streak and gave St. Johns an 80-72 victory; Bennie Allens jumpers with 27 seconds left md five seconds remaining forced the overtime and St. Peters, NJ. ran off six straight points in the overtime to defeat Boston University 113-108, and Navy captain Bob Marshburn scored 8 points to help beat Adeli^.
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hie North Carolina State basketball team. No. 1 nationally, is home to Duke tonight as it tries for its 26th straight victory against Atlantic CkMist Conference foes.
Duke is the last ACC team to have defeated the Wolfpack, 73-60 in the first round of the 1972 conference championship tournament.
If N.C. State gets by the Blue Devils tonight, it will have three more league games in the way of its becoming the first team to go undefeated in the league in back-to-back seasons. The gam^ will be against North Carolina at home and Clemson and Wake Forest on the road.
The record for consecutive victories in the league is 28, set by Duke in the mid 1960s.
Duke, now 10-11, will be seeking to avoid its second straight losing season. N.C. State is 8-0 in the league and 20-1 in all games, the loss to UCLA. The Wolfpack won at Duke 92-78 on Feb. 4. Last year Duke gave N.C. State a good game on the Wolfpack court before losing 94-87.
All the other ACC teams also will play tonight. The only game affecting the conference standings will be Clemson at Virginia. The aemson Tigers beat the Virginia Cavaliers 61 to 51 at Clemson on Jan. 26.
CTemson could force a three-way tie for fourth- place with a repeat at Virginia. In that case, aemson, Virginia and Wake Forest wmdd be at 3 and 7.
North Cfarolina tries to avenge a painful loss when Miami of Ohio makes a repeat visit to Chapel Hill. The Redskins, 11-10, won there last year, 102-92. They are led by the Mid-American Conferences No. 2 scorer, guard Phil -Mumfridn, averaging 17.8 points. They also have former Duke player Dave Ehner, who is averaging 10.8 points and 10.3 rebounds. North Carolinas Mitch Kupchak had an injured back and did not play in last Saturdays 104-85 victory over Florida State. He should be ready for Miami.
Maryland and Wake Forest step outside the league for what should be easy victories. The Maryland Terps, 17-4, are home to Duquesne, whose coach. Red Manning, resigned three days ago. Wake Forest, 11-10, is home to St. Francis of Pennsylvania.
N.C. States David Thompson is averaging 25 points and Tommy Burleson is averaging 17 points and 11.8 rebounds. Duke inrobably will try a zone to contain them. If the Blue Devils try a man-to-man, either Pete Kramer or Bill Suk probably will draw Thompson.
making department. McCurdy is tied for fourth and Gray is sixth in the scoring derby.
Richmond goes into the game with an 8-4 conference record and tied with Davidsons WildL-cata, who stand 6-3.
The Wildcats wind up their confn^nce schedule tonight at lastiplaCe Appalachian aikl can^ clinch the No. 2 spot with a victory if Richmond loses either tonight or Saturday afternoon at home against William and Marys Indians.
East Carolina is 7-5 in the league going into tonights game and must win it and a windup scrap at home Saturday against The Citadel to figure in the battle for the runner-up spot.
Over-all, Richmond is 12-11 and East Carolina 12-10. Davidson carries a 15-8 mark to Ap-paliRshian SUte, which is 1-10 in the league and 5-17 over-all.
Stuart has scored 528 points in 2o1games for a 26.4-point average and appears to have the scoring title locked up again. Stan Davis of Appalachian is the only challenger with a 23.3 average on 442 points in 19 encounters.
The No. 3 scorer is Clyde Mayes of Furman with 418 points in 24 games for a 17.4 mark. Tied for fourth at 17.1 are McCurdy and Mike Arizin of William and Mary, both with 393 points in 23 games. Gray has 381 points in 23 starts.
Fessor Leonard of Furman is seventh at 16.3 on 395 points in 22 games, fc^^man Rod McKeever of The Citadel eighth at 15.8 with 315 points in 20 games and Greg Dunn of Davidson ninth at 15.6 on 359 points in 23 games."
Three other players are averaging better than 14 points a gameJohn Falconi of Davidson, 14.5 on 232 points in 16 games; freshman Bruce Grimm of Furman, 14.4 on 364 points in 24 games; and freshman John Krovic of Virginia Military, 14.1 on 311 points in 22 games.
All conference teams were idle Tuesday night.
Flowers Switch Is For Future Results
NEW YORK (AP) - Richmond Flowers, the New York Giants strong safety, is jumping from the National Football League to the new World Football League because hes con-^rned about his future.
I wont always be able to play football, Flowers said after announcing at a press conference Tuesday that he had signed a two-year agreement with the Hawaii franchise of the new league beginning with the 1975 season. I feel the WFL is offering not only more money but greater opportunities for players and coaches.
Flowers said he anticipated becoming a coach or entering a management phase of football when his playing days are over.
Flowers was a star performer in track and football at the University of Tennessee, setting a school record as a wide receiver and capturing the National 0>llegiate Athletic Association high hurdles championship.
He spent two seasons with the Dallas Cowboys before joining the Washington Redskins in 1971. He was acquired by the Giants that year as part of a
trade, and recorded one pass interception and returned eight kickoff returns for 156 yards despite seeing limited action.
Last year, he had four pass interceptions and won the starting strong safety assignment. Flowers said he would play out the 1974 season with the Giants.
The 6-foot, 180-pound Flowers said he expected to be utilized on defense Ijy Hawaii.
District Two Girls
DUDLEYPrinceton and Oiarles B. Aycock moved into the semifinals of the District Two Girls Basketball Tournament at Southern Wayne last night.
Princeton beat East Duplin, 49-28, in the opening game, while Aycock took a 42-39 win over South Lenoir.
Tonight, Eastern Wayne and Aycock collide at 7 p.m., while North Pitt, the defending champ, takes on Princeton, in ie second game.
Eastern School and South Greenville picked up victories in the Elementary Basketball League yesterday.
South Greenville nipped the Elmhurst junior varsity, 24-23, in the first game. In the varsity affair. South Greenville took a 38-30 win. Calvin Paige led South Greenville with 21, while Tyrone Edwards added 10. For Elmhurst, Skip Topping had 13.
Wahl-Coats beat the Eastern *^junior varsity, 23-14. In the varsity game. Eastern took a 24-14 win. Garland Dunn led Eastern with 10 points.
Plan
for retirement
CHOCOWINITY-Belhaven and Columbia advanced in the first roubd of play in the District One, 1-A Basketball Tournament last night.
Belhaven downed Aurora, 81-64, while Columbia to<A a 73-65 win over Pantego.
Tonight, Bath meets Manteo at 7 p.m., while Chowan and Oak aty collide in the second game.
FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION
COURTHOUSE
Pamlico County, Boyboro, N. C.
12:00 Noon Thursday, February 28, 1974
Valuable Waterfront Farmlanils
Property is located on Dawson Creek across from Camp Caroline - only minutes from the beautiful Neuse River and iust 4 miles from Oriental. Meal for Skiing, Sailing, and Fishing.
The following statistics are approximations:
Total Acres 129
Cleared Land 7
Waterfront 3200 Feet
1974 Tobacco Allotment 7 acres or 12,000 lbs.
Maps of property are available upon request.
Terms: The Sale is for cash, 10 percent deposit and balance of purchase price upon delivery of deed. Deed will be delivered within 30 days of acceptance of bM. BM wiH be accepted or refected within 72 hours of Time of Sale.
Seller reserves the right to refect any and all bMs.
Heirs of Stella H. Smith
BY: James, Hite and Cavendish P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone - 758-5797
Retirement can be the best time of your life. And to help make sure you have enough money to do the things you want. State Farm Life has a policy made to order for your retirement years. State Farm and I can help you get what you want out of life. Let me show you how.
BILL MCDONALD
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!Tlie Daily Reflector, Greiville, N.C.Wednesday. February 20, 1074
New Elections Office Ribbon-Cutting Friday
Ttie public has been invited to a ribbon cutting Friday marking the formal opening of the Pitt Board of Elections* new office at 201 E. Second Street.
Elections chairman J. B. Spilman said that the general public is welcome to attend the ribbon cutting ceremonies set for 11 a.m. and to see the new facilities following the official opening.
Spilman said that the Elections office will have an open house from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m.
The League of Women Voters here is decorating the new offices and will serve refreshments during the open house, it was noted.
The chairman pointed out that a number of persons have been invited to participate in the ribbon cutting, including Pitt County Board of Commissioners chairman Bob Martin and Alex Brock, executive secretary of the State Board of Elections. Members of the state board have
also been invited to attend. ^
Miss Margaret Register, executive secretary of the Pitt board, reminded county voters that the deadline for registering for the May primaries is April 8 at 5 p.ni. 9ie added that the deadline for filing as a candidate for public office is 12 noon on Feb. 25.
Miss Register said that the Elections office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Three Weeks Left To Help Purchase A Tiger
STAMPS TO BUY A TIGER Mrs. Katherine
C'annon, right, of Ayden, is shown making a contribution of trading stamps to help buy a tiger for the N. C. Zoo. With her is Miss Karen Smith, a
Rose High Senior ana a member of the Distributive Education program. The scene above is at Harris Supermarket on Memm'ial Drive. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Theres only three weeks left for area residents to help purchase a tiger for the new North Carolina zoo.
A statewide program initiated before Christmas, combining the joint efforts of vocational students and housewives, will accept all types of commercial
trading stamps to use in buying a tiger.
In Greenville, the jwogram is headed by Jasper T. Perry, Coordinator of the Rose High School Distributive Education Prograna. We have installed collection boxes for trading stamps at all five Harris Supermarket locations, Perry
Profits After Long Struggle
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) Jess Douglas says he has long struggled to succeed with his nine marginal oil wells like a farmer making a living on 40 acres.
But like a small farmer who finds his crop suddenly in short supply, Douglas now is reaping big profits from soaring crude oil prices spurred by the energy crisis.
Six months ago, Douglas monthly production of 5(X) to 600 barrels from his nine stripper wells brought $2.10 a barrel, 38 cents less than the price 16 years earlier.
Douglas says he had to work 12-to Ifrbour days and trim costs by inventing his own tools to earn a decent living for his family of four.
By December, Standard Oil of California was paying $3.76 a barrel. Three years ago $3 would have been a fantasy thought, Douglas said.
The fantasy price doubled again and then some, reaching
$8 a barrel early this year as the government lifted price controls on stripper wells and new oil production.
Stripper wells such as Douglas owns produce less than 10 barrels a day. With 350,000 of them nationwide, they provide 13 per cent of the countrys domestic production, the National Stripper Well Association estimates.
In Californias San Joaquin Valley, where Douglas pumps his oil, 63 per cent of the 24,000 wells are strippers, the state Division of Oil and Gas says.
Douglas realizes the high prices may not last. But even if prices slip to $5 a barrel, he plans to resume drilling for new wells. His last was drilled in 1968.
All along I kept thinking someday all my work would pay off, Douglas said. And now I am getting some gravy, and I think I deserve it considering the years and years of struggle.
said. However, were also accepting through mail any type of trading stamps. Green Stamps, S and H, (jk>ld Bond, any of them. People can mail them to Rose High School, marked attention Tiger Zoo or send them in care of my name.
The fihal date the state coordinator of the program can accept stamps for a tiger is March 15. This means IU have to have a cut-off date of Tuesday, March 12, Perry said. Were hoping to get a sizable contribution from local pe(^le. I think all of us want a tiger in the states zoo.
Sonny And Cher Are Separating
LQS ANGELES (AP) Sonny Bono is seeking a legal separation from his wife and singing partner, Cher, a spokesman for the entertainer says.
The spokesman said the petition filed Tuesday cited irreconcilable differences.
Rumors of a marital rift between the two popular entertainers had been circulating for months in Hollyw<x>d and Las Vegas.
Sonny, 37, and CHier, 27, were married Oct. 27, 1964, and have a 5-year-old daughter. Chastity.
CBS had no immediate word on how the separation would affect their highly rated television series, The Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour. There has been speculation, however, that the separation would mean an end to the show.
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' Gas Booster
8 oz can
Concentrate cleans fuel system as you drive.
HDAST.
PMCES EFFICnVE (BIHIUIY 21, S. t 23, ISI4
SPAINS
OPEN: MONDAY THRU THURSDAY ^ 8:00 A M. TO 7:00 P.M.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
None Sold To Dealers
MnMR orTHiroQouiMtmni
14TH ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY
Swift's Premium Juicy Western Beef
Chuck
Roast
Blade cut
79
LB.
Center cut 89
LB.
Swift's Premium Shoulder
Swift's Premium
Chuck
Steak
A VALUi^
J1.19
Swift's Premium Shoulder _ _ ^ smunTieia ur rruiy itwhi
steak. PBacon"t99
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Ground Beef
LB.
99
-FROZEN FOODS-
Mr. Jiff French Fry
POTATOES
22-lb. QQc
pkgs. 03
FOODLAND
SHORTENING
3-LB. CAN
Dulay Mixed
Vegetables c
20 oz. Pkg.
ONLY
$139
FOODLAND
OIL
24 Oz. Bottle
79
Banquet 2 LB. PKG
Supper
Gravy with sliced Turkey Chicken A Dumplings Salisbury Steak or Beef Stew
M.29 EA
20 OFF SAVE 40*
DOWNY
FABRIC SOFTENER filANT 64 oz. Size
%\\9
FOODLAND
PINEAPPLE
CRUSHED OR SLICED
3r
NO. 2 CANS
Foodland Fresh Grade A White Large
EGGS
OLD ENGLISH LEMON SPRAY Furniture
Polish 'c;
59
FRISKIES FOR CATS
BUFFET DINNERS
ALL FLAVORS
2 '.49*
Snappy >Fre$h
<
T
LIPTON
TEA
BAGS
SAVE 34' PKG. 100
Smithfield or Frosty Morn __ __
(Sliced) flDC
.WW **
Short
Ribs
LB.
69
ALCOA REGULAR FOIL
WRAP4
REDGLO
TOMATOES
MAXWELL HOUSE REG.-DRIPOR nri^yvvvci.1. elecTRAPERK
COFFEE
JACK'S REG.
39c PKG.
Duplex Cremes-Lemon Creme Shortbread, Iced Spice or Butter
3 ,.$100
COOKIES
ONLY
99
Nestle 10 Envelope Pkg. Hot
COCOA MIX 59
KRAFT MACARONLCHEESE
DINNER
4 *1.00
FAB
DETERGENT
TROPI-CAL-LO ORANGE OR GRAPE
DRINK 2"; 89*
SUPERFINE TRIPLE
Succotash
39
GOLDEN RIPE
Bananas
NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINE
CRACKERS
LB.
10
JDICY-Fill Of VHmIis
Grapefruit
5_^
Nkitt-AII Pirptsi .
Potatoes
BAG
COMSTOCK NO. 2 CAN
CHERRY PIE MIX
59
Kraft Salad Dressing
Miracle Whip
16 Oz. Jar
39
I
Discouraged By Alabama 'Ethics Law
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 20, 107417
By REX THOMAS ' Associated Press Writer
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Almost since time began pol* iticians have been able to pad the payrollhiring friends and kinfolksAvith nothing more to worry about than what the voters might think.
But in Alabama now it could mean 10 years in prison and a heavy fine.
It's one of the rigid provisions of a new ethics law whose many you cant do that" restrictions are keeping some experienced legislators from seating re-election.
The law, one of the toughest in the nation, was hurriedly rewritten and passed on the final day of the 1973 session by a Watergate-conscious lame-duck legislature whose members have to run again this year if they want to stay in office.
It even required newspaper, radio and television reporters to file financial statements before they could cover the Capitol or state government in any way. But a three-judge federal court ruled that provision unconstitutional.
The rest of the law has gone unchallenged in court even though some portions have been questioned.
One provision, for example, > requires congressmen as well as state and local officials to make financial disclosures. Some lawyers say that, too, is unconstitutional, laut its in the law nevertheless, and no one has tried to knock it out.
Nor, in light of Watergate, is anyone likely to anytime soon.
Some members of the outgoing legislature, lawyers mostly, are returning to private life l^ause the law prohibits them now from representing their city or county governments or school boards.
To them, its simple economics. Serving in the House or Senate, they 'say, simply isnt worth giving up the legal fees they would have to forfeit.
Probably there are others who are quitting because of the statements of economic interest the new ethics law requires. In a small rural county particularly, a legislator who has accumulated considerable wealth could quickly become a target for that reason alone, however legitimate it might be.
The law requires public officialsand candidates for officeto report their total combined family income and its source; the amount of fees they receive for legal or other professional services; revenue-producing real estate; even the debts they owe.
Members of the governors cabinet are specifically prohibited from receiving income from any other state, county, city or federal service, agency or institution.
Unless the Ethics Commission which administers the law rules otherwiseand it may not even have that authoritycabinet members cannot draw National Guard or other military reserve or retirement pay, or even veterans benefits.
State department heads are required to screm all their employes to make sure they are' all needed to perform the work of the agency, and promptly get rid of any who are unessential.
Knowingly having one or more employes ... who are not rendering service for which they are being paid, the law says, subjects the department head and the employe alike to the disciplinary action and penalties provided by this act.
And the penalty provision of the law says anyone who violates any section of this act and is found guilty can be imprisoned for 10 years and fined up to $10,000.
If he profits personally from the violation, he can be compelled also to pay the state three times the amount of the financial gain.
Candidates for public office must make the same financial disclosures within 10 days after qualifying or, the law says, their names will be left off the ballot.
But theres no way for them to comply at the moment because the 1974 campaign is already under way, and the Ethics Commission to uliich they must report hasnt reaUy started functioning.
The * commission ai^inted three months ago hasnt hired a staff; it doesnt even have an office.
Its chairman, Ihr. Leslie Wright of Birmingham, says compliance forms are being drawn up and candidates can file them when the job is finished. Until then, he says they dont have to do anything.
t
SHOP OUR HEALTH I BEAUn AIDS DEPARTMEHT AHD.SAVE
\
8UPERBRAND
GRADE A EGGS
LARGE -79 MEDIUM -75
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., FEB 23rd.
iUMMMMEE
DEEP SOUTH
QT, JAR
LIMIT ONE WITH tS.00 OR MORE
FOOD ORDER
COFFEE
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE 'iS 880
ASTOR
COCKTAIL
ASTOR
FRUIT
we wtcom
non mm
SHOPPIRS
CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS
28-OX. No Return Bottles
BUTTER
LAND O SUNSHINE lB.
CTN.
SNRICHEO MADE WITH BUTTERMILK
Bread $1.00
DINNER ROLLS
RAISIN, RECAN or FRUIT 1
RKQS
25F
RKO.
Cinnamon Buns 2 88F
BRACKS
CANDY
STARLIGHT MINTS, BUTTERSCOTCH DISK or CINNAMON DISK YOUR CHOICE
3p1SV$1.00
BABY FOOD
, BEECH-NUT
strained Junior
NMi-O*. /< TW-oa. 13^
Jar
GERBERS
strained ft . Junior n
4W-OZ. 7W-OX. |i|K
Jar
THRIFTY MAID
SUGAR
59^
BAG
r $1.18
LIMIT lO-lbs., PLEASE
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
16-ox.
CAN
45
CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS
DRINKS
12 $1.00
THRIFTY MAID
Grapefruit Juice
2 88e
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF, BONELESS
FAMILY
STEAKS
LB.
I
W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF W-D BI^ND SLICED
OoEsiess PsEiily Roasts lb. $1.59 COOKED HAM
JENNIE-O BRAND BONELESS
rnK9ri
PORK ROASTS (Boston Bait) l.. 890
JENNIE-0 BRAND SLICED
TURKEY & GRAVY
$1.99
PKG.
tURKEY ROAST (Dark Maal) SIZE $2.99
FRESH, CUT FROM SHOULDER
PORK STEAKS l.. 99x ARMOUR SKINLESS
FRESH PORK FRANKS
NECK BONES or FEET l.. 39x SUNNYLAND SMOKED
SAUSAGE
W-D BRAND WHOLE HOG PORK
SAUSAGE RL $1.05 rL $1.99
2-H>.
SIZE
$2.99
l..99<
i PKo $1.89
LIVERS
LB.
990 p?H49
W-0 BRAND (4-ox. SIZE)
BEEF PATTIES
TALMAOGE FARMS COUNTRY CURED
m $2.99 SLICED QUARTER HAMS l.. $1-79
SEAFOOD DEPT.
wiimNG nsH
lb. 49#
104b. Box $339
BONKLCSS
PERCH FILUT
lb. 99F
5-lb. Box $449
FRENCH FRIED
FLOUNDER
......lb. 99#
5-lb. Box $449
DAIRY DEPT.
umniMD uwrn. flavor, _
YOGURT 3 tm. Cups 79#
tUFCRBRAMO F-.I SIZE CHU OTICRS
Mild 73# Med. 79# Sharp 33# N.Y. Sharp 85#
CHEF'. OELIQHT
CHEESE SPREAD................Mb. Loaf 99#
Ua. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES
10-lb.
VENT VUE BAG $2.59
39
$
VENT VUE
BAG
f
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
FROZEN FOODS DEPT.
EASTERN RED
DELICIOUS APPLES 99c
SUPERBRAND ICE MILK ____
DRUMSTICKS 2 Tt $1.00
FLORIDA ORANGES OR
GRAPEFRUIT
S?99c
BUNKER HILL COUNTRY STYLE OR
SALISBURY STEAK p^S. $U9
FLORIDA FRESH
CELERY
STALKS
39
ASTOR BABY LIMAS OR
FORDHOOK LIMAS
HARVEST FRESH
CARROTS
2*. 33^
FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE
CHEP BOV-AR-OEE
CHEESE PIZZA 660
KOTEX !5a49<
RED RIPE
STRAWBERRIES
BAG
3 p^$1.29
MARINERS
FISH STICKS
39
PKQ.
TASTE-O-SEA
PERCH FILLET
PKQ.
99
FROZEN SHOESTRING
POTATOES
39c
PKQ.
DAYTIIIE
DAYTIME
OVERNIGHT
^ PAMPERS
NEWBORN
rs- m
85#
Mdrf
It
TODDLER
TABBY TASTY
Mrs. mberfs Whipped^
PETER PAN
UPTON
^-$139
DINNERS
MARGARINE
PEARUT BUTTER
TEA BAGS
$1.09
SS37C
PKQ. of
6 STICKS LB.
^S*53c
J??oo$lJ3
SHOP OUR HEALTH S BEAUTY AIDS DEPARTMENT AND 8AVEI
LOCATED AT THE SHOPPERS MART OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1-6 P.M,
jrbsmie.
l
l_Tli DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 20J974
Last Medicine Man Hunting
4
For Successor
I
I
I
I
By aNDY ROSE Associated Press Writer BIG CYPRESS, Fla. (AP) Abraham Clay, 79, is one of the last remaining Sen^inole Indian medicine men. He says he is willing to teach his craft to young Indians, but they are too busy to learn.
There are seven other medicine men, all over 65, and no young men have been trained to continue the ancient profession.
Through our long history we have relied on our medicine men and now we are losing, them. says Seminole Chief Howard Tommie. It is sad. No one has asked to learn. The young dont ask. they do not want to know, Clay, whose treatments are still sought by young and old. says through an interpreter. I think my generation might be the last to keep the tradition.
The Seminles tried to persuade their medicine men to hold classes for Indian youth with funds from the federal government. The Navajos in the western states already have such a school.
But our medicine men told us no, Chief Tommie says. For our tribe, it is not something that can be done in a classroom. A young person must be put in isolation, he must fast, he must go into the woods, he must forget about things of the modern world. Everything is so strict young men are not willing to make such a sacrifice.
Clay was 10 years old when he started learning the ways of medicine men. His training lasted many years and he was not in full practice until his mid-20s. He says he no longer remembers some of the chants and doesnt make as many cures as he once did. No chants are written; the smooth-sounding Seminole language is only spoken.
To the Seminole, the medicine man is more than the family doctor. He combines his scientific knowledge with psychiatry and theology.
Our medicine men have helped us survive many years.
When our people went to battle against the white man, our medicine men helped give them courage with a pouch to carry on the side and ward off death, Chief Tommie says.
In the culture clash that is evident among Indians, a certain amount of preserving our own identity has got to come from us. But we cannot go about it like Boy Scouts, glamorizing our medicine men and making a mockery of them. Some people, young and old, believe very strongly in the medicine man and h is important in their lives. I have mixed emotions about it.
Clay says Seminles come to him with alcohol problems, chest pains, stomach aches, cuts, broken bones, bad dreams and various o^er ailments.
Most patients go to his office
an open air clinic on high ground in the swampy glades
- and he tells them what roots,. herbs.>^ark or leaves to collect. Rare herbs he provides. Sometimes hell make house calls.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Whole
2 Per Bag
11
f I
GRADE A
WHOLE
SUPER MAR
"Where Shopping I
Clay accepts no money for his services but hell take chickens, hogs, beef or other goods in return for a cure.
For a stomach ache. Clay boils the herbs in water, uses a small bamboo stick to blow on if. then chants and either applies the potion to the affected area or has his client drink it. He also orders the patient to follow a special diet.
Clay has a cure for the alcoholic that makes the patient ill each time he takes a drink of liquor. The patient with a chest ' pain drinks and inhales a po-,.tion.
Clay says only tribal members can hear the secret chants. Many of the words are an older language and have never been translated into English.
Indian medicine is handed down generation by generation and the words in a chant cannot be changed, says interpreter Jimmy Jumper. It is an eloquent language and it has to always be the exact same way in order to work. It is the law of the medicine way.
!FRYERS
I
I
I
I
I
I
FIRST CUT
I PORK CHOPS
<1
BYOB
BRING YOUR OWN BAG
Please bring back your paper bags to Harris to be re-used for your own groceries. We need and appreciate your co-operation during the extreme paper bag shortage.
PORK LOIN END
ROAST
79
Lb.
OSCAR MAYER PORK
TENDER LOINS
10 LB. BOX
$129
SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN (BONELESS)
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST MS
HERMITAGE SLICED
AAodern Adaptation For Radio Theater
Modern adaptations of classic short stories that fit the suspense requirements of the new CBS RADIO MYSTERY THEATER will soon be interspersed in the series seven-nights-a-week schedule, it was announced today by producer Himan Brown.
The first of these, The Horla, an adaptation of a Guy de Maupassant story written at the close of his career, will be broadcast Friday, Feb. 22 on WNCT at 12 Midnight. Starring Paul Hecht, The Horla concerns a terrifying force which de Maupassant was convinced was invading his mind preparatory to subduing all mankind.
Also scheduled for future
broadcast will be adaptations of Edgar Allen Poes The Black Cat and The Fall of the House of Usher, Prosper Merimees La Venus dllle and de Maupassants "The Diary of a Madman.
Sam Dann, who is writing many of the adaptations, explains the concept in this manner: These scripts are being inspired by the great authors. Theyre not in any way just readings of their stories. To give them dramatic meaning, theyre expressed in todays life situation which, we find, radio audiences are expecting. But the essence of each story is there. Theyll be easily recognized by anyone who has read them.
79
c
LI.
WE RESER\ RIGHT TO QUANTITIES
MEMORIAL E. TENTH
W. FIFTH
R.R. ST.:|
N. GREEN
COMINGS ANEWLOC IN AY O
RED EYE
COUNTRY
WHOLE
SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN
*' 59
T-BNE
SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN
A
W/'
% f
JESSE JONES
HOT DOGS
12 OZ.
PKG.
JESSE JONES
BOLOGNA
12 OZ.
PKG.
JESSE JONES
SAUSAGE
12 OZ.
PKG.
SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN SIRLOIN
STEAK
IWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN RIB (BQ
STEAK
BONE-IN) $
whole (t4o-i7olb. avo.)
\.
I
i
The Pally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Fehmary 20, 1074~10
STOKELY CANNED
FOOD SALE
STOKELY CUT
BUNS *1
STOKELY HONEY POD
PEAS
STOKELY CREAM STYLE
GOLDEN
CORN
4
'STOKELY WHOLE .KERNEL GOLDEN
STYLE
HAIR
SPRAY
FOR HARD TO HOLD
Reg. S9'
52
BUSH BLACK EYE (d|f|n
PEAS
KRAFT
MIRCALE
- -
IcoBN 4 S
Z VANCAMen'J
_________ r^\ - /*
WHIP
25TOKELY
cocirAii 3S 1
STOKELY
;CATSUP
QUART
SIZE
6
SALAD
DRESSING
QUART
KRAFT
STRAWBERRY ^3
PRESERVES
Oz.
Size
59
JERGENS ^ wm
BATH LOTION 17
fAAii r\ cr^AD^ I V
(MILD SOAP)
JIM DANDY
DOG 25 LB.
FOOD
$349
NEW KIMBIES
DAY
TIME
30
COUNT
$179
NEW KIMBIES
TODDLER $159
24 COUNT I
PUREX
BLEACH
HALF
GAL
29
TREE SWEET
ORANGE JUICE
'-CAROLINA DAIRY
ICE MILK
HALF
GAL
49
tmortons or
PET RITZ
>^HERRY PIES
49
sncHL smms!
3 LB. 1 OZ.
Giant Size
only
89
Tackles Your Tough Laundry Problems
VII1G8
1 pt 6 fl. oz. GIANT SIZE ONLY
59
KRAFT GRAPE
PRESERVES
18 oz. SIZE
39
HANOVER CUT
GREEN BEANS
69
SOUTHERN
BISCUIT
FLOUR
5 LB.
BAG SELF RISING
89
ROYAL CROWN
COLA
A "99
FOR till
(PLUS DEPOSIT)
1
KRAFT
ORANGE ORANGE JUICE JUICE -.ft,
/ro/77 FLORIDA HALF 11|*
GAL
50^
( HARRIS ) COUPON
BIRDSEYE
iCOOL WHIP
9 Oz. Siz#
49
/tW 50
WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A laOZ. JAR OF
INSTANT
Maxuiell House*
. AT Harris Super Markets
10 oz. JAR ONLY C 90 WITH
ONLY $ 1 90 WITH
^ I COUPON
^50
ONE COUPON PER FAMILY
Ad No. 1237-84MHA
4o
PARKAY
MARGARINE
^ LB. PKG.
49
GRADE A" LARGE WHIT
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
HOUSE PLAN HA817M, a five bedroom Contemporary split level-split entry home features a raised living room perched above the two-car garage which is located on ground level. There is a large balcony deck in front for outdoor living; the balcony structure and the brick wall enclose another outdoor living area. A lower level balcony is also provided off the front bedrooms which connects by steps to the main deck. To enter this home one must walk through wrought-iron gates in the pierced masony wall, under the protective balcony and up to the front door. There the balcony opens up to a two-story shaft above. A rear set of stairs, for its slight additional cost, completes traffic control throughout the home. The lower level, excluding the garage, is 1246 square feet; the upper level, excluding the deck, is 1689 square feet. Rudolph A. Matern, 89 E. Jericho Tpke., Minela, N.Y. 11501, designed the home. Anyone interested in learning the cost of the blueprint can write to Matern, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply.
Czechs Launch
Pollution War
By GERHARD FRIEDRICH PRAGUE (UPI) The Brontosaurus, a reptile that exterminted its own species 200 million years ago, is being used to warn young Czechs and Slovaks not to do likewise.
The giant lizard is the symbol of a Czechoslovak government campaign against destruction of the environment.
Its picture has appeared in the Communist Party youth newspaper Miada Fronta and other youth magazines.
Action Brontosaurus is aimed at creating a generation more conscious of its environment and teaching young people how to cope with environmental problems, Miroslav Martish, secretary of the Brontosaurus Organizating Committee, said.
As a first step, Martish said, young people will be enlisted to help scientists pinpoint polluted areas.
Many Helpers Communist Party Pioneer and Spark youth groups will collect moss and snow samples from all parts of Czechoslovakia. These will be sent to botanical institutes for study.
No research institute in the world will have so many helpers, Martish said. The results will be a rough map of air pollution throughout the country.
In the second stage of Operation Brontosaurus young people will observe several species of wild life. Their observations will be passed on to scientists.
Their contributions will help pinpoint which animals and ..........
where are suffering from air and water pollution, Jan Sholz, chairman of the youth organization for landscape preservation, said.
Action Brontosaurus is part of the Czechoslovak governments environmental protection year, launched to combat increasing pollution caused by more automobiles and increased industrial output.
Not Limited to Youth
Pollution is worst in Northern Bohemia, Czechoslovakias main brown coal mining region. The burning of dirty fuel to produce electric power has already damaged wide areas.
Strict environmental protection regulations are already in force in Bohemia. Their main aim is to keep recreational lakes south of Prague clean.
The government of Slovakia will spend $51.5 million this year to combat water pollution in Eastern Czechoslovakia, the Czechoslovak news agency CTK said.
Operation Brontosaurus will not be limited to young people.
It will not really be finished until everybody recognizes that we have to provide for the future, a member of the organizing committee said.
Free Booklet HONOLULU (UPI) - The Hawaii Visitors Bureaus 1974 Hawaii Hotel Guide now is available free at its offices in New York, Chicago, Washington, D.C., San Francisco, Los Angeles, Tokyo and Honolulu.
Have You Mis$ed Yoih' Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Betw.een 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.t
mM
ITIMS OPPIRID FOR SALI NOT AVAIL. AiLI TO OTHiR RITAIL DiALIRS i OR WHOLiSALIRS
PRICES IFFiCTIVI
THROUGH SAT.
. FIR. 23 AT
\ AftP WEO in I Ortcnvill*
I -
uieo
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
1 1
1
1
r1 r
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r
GOLDEN
RIPE
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
BANAN
FRYERS
^'SUPER-RIGHT'' CORN FED HEAVY BEEF
t\i ^^^^SUPER-RIGHT JJ>"^RN FED HEAVY BEEF
LB.
" -
Two In A Bag
Limit 2 Bags Please
smiow STEAIS
Lb. 69
Ua
Purpie Top Turnips
LBS.
2P
i.::"
'SUPER-RIGHT"
Old Fashion Sausage
2
:
I^I'
iwriiiMlin^ }
i;
48
Size FLA.
Indian River
PINK GRAPEFRUIT
10 fo.89*
TASTY
D'ANJOU PEARS
FROZEN
WEEEEEO! "SUPER-RIGHT" QUAUTY
A&P EXTRA LEAN
FREEZER QUEEN SMOKED HAM:
LBS.
$ 1 00
Chor Broiled Beef Potties With Mushroom Grovy, Meot Loaf,
Gravy & Sliced Turkey, Salisbury Steak or Vool Pormogion 2Lb.
Voriotios Pkg.
Shonk
Portion
Lb.
Butt Portion Lb. 89c Center Sliced Lb. $1.29
eROUNO
ffiEF
; 3..
5-Lb. PKG.
m
............
, L. <*'
A&P Brand Sweetmilk or Buttermilk
BISCUITS
SAVE ON
ANN
TDPIATD
KETCHUP
JANE PARKER BAKE 'N SERVE
$5.33
JlflKV
ROLLS
e^foo
NORTH CAROLINA' SUNNYBROOK GRADE "A ' LARGE
CARTON OF 12
1.0-
fMUtvs. sWwioi sa;
4-
'i
AS? CHILLED ORANBE
JUICE
"%
100% BRAZILIAN
ki Co 491
IMS
Thit cwpM orth
20*
Tord *fc* Fureheit of
D39ZX
MitfipIlHpaAr Co(jp&
c,i[yQ
iM COUPON
Rp/i Band Fhw nmn
SS
Limit
P*r
IttMmaU* tkru Sol., More 2 Oreonville "'t-
WEO COUPON
36
WEO COUPON
l-U.
Beg.
TUf CMpoa wsrtii
2(K
Toward rilo RorcItOM af 3-Ct. Pk. of
OOOCK
OFFEE
263|
Bmwb J
PkMP/lll ^slzf Soof fTTI
SEKIZM ^oPl^a
Pkg LJBJM
NcAfl^z
ST*1MZM -'O 0^
Inr
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NO COUPON NECESSARY
mWo turo Sol-, Oreenville
r iMiHr. iMcrc*
37
NOTICE
ALL 25 VOLUMES PLUS INDEX AND BIBLI-
**11/ llAlf^ I&IJI^UJII I OGRAPHY WILL BE REMOVED FROM SALE
FUNK ANlr WAGNALLS Saturday February 23. if you have not
MEW ENCYCLOPEDIA
COMPLETED YOUR 27 PIECE ENCYCLOPEDIA, PLEASE DO SO THIS WEEK.
VOL.
ONE
QNLY
VOL 2-25 PLUS INDEX AND BIBLIOGRAPHY
In Greenville: 2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center
t:
l-w. ----
1
I
th Worry Clinic
that Degree is iio Guarantee
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-
3v, Zeke has a problem with a 1 half his age. And thousands loC other employers face the s^e dilemma. For the most I vf uable degree you can acquire I ii^H.S., not a Liveral Arts B.S. I oweven a doctorate in medicine, dfiitistry or law! |
By GEORGE 8. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.
j;ASE Z-542: Rev. Zeke is tsoubled about a young woman.
?Dr. Crane, he began, she is ajecretary that I inherited from previous pastor when I was msferred to this large city rch.
^The girl must have a high for she graduated from college, with a major in l^ucation.
Since no teaching position \4liS available that suited her, s^e became secretary to the Pluvious clerg^an.
^However, he preferred to compose all his letters on his o4m typewriter, so she did little s^graphic work for him.
^But I use a dictating machine a^ thus expect a secretary to know at the least the A-B-Cs of tfimscribing letters.
iYet she omitted making c|rbon copies of my first dozen Mters!
oAnd left off the initials that
are the usual insignia of the writer, which are placed in the lower lefthand comer.
What puzzles me is how an otherwise intelligent girl could be so lacking in what you call Horse Sense.
Even if she had never taken any Business College courses, wouldnt you think shed try to leara a few basic skills required, for a secretary?
Yet she worked for the preceding pastor 6 months before I arrived!
B.S. vs. H.S.
Jesus said that if salt has lost its savour (taste), then it is good for nothing! (Matthew 5:13)
And the savour for all college degrees should be Horse Sense.
This secretary boasted of her B.S. (Bachelor of Science) degree but it meant little since she hadnt supplumented it with another degree, namely H.S. (Horse Sense).
Thousands of talented men and women have never acquired any college diplomas, yet are in WHOS WHO or have spurred our progress in science, business and the arts.
Shakespeare thus held no college diploma, but is the best Applied Psychologist since
4:30 pm
LUCY
Follow the sony antics of the First Lady of Comedy, Lucille Ball. She's always in o loughoble jom!
5:00 p.m.
MOD
SQUAD
Stirring dromo of three young police officers who ore alwoys willing to put their lives on the line for justice.
6:00 pm
EARLY
EVENING
REPORT
Vance Morris anchors Eostern Corolino's professional news team. Fast and factual coverage of the news, weother, and sports.
7:00 pm TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES
:Opm
CBS
EVENING
NEWS
No matter where It happens, the CBS news team will bo there, iein Walter Crenkite with fellow reporters Dan Rather, Roger Mudd, Eric Sevareid and ethers.
likes a ''Knew-it-s why ifs fun
Nebedy III
Air Aaf .
when the contestants have to pay the price on this uny shew.
7:30 pm TO TELL THE TRUTH
Gorry Moore hosts this popular panel show. Bill Cullen, Peggy Cass, Gene Rayburn, and Kitty Carlisle odd to the fun.
8:00 SONNY & CHER 9:00 CANNON 10:00 KOJAK 11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 LATE SHOW
"Southern Star"
STATION
Jesus. nursemaid them through life.
Edison, Henry Ford, Sr., the One main defect of the modem Wright Brothers and countless <,4 intergrated school iHising is
others held only one degree and that was H JS., acquired by elbow grease, plus a variety of job experiences.
Farmers are noted for Horse Sense,^ since they act as machinists, carpenters, plumbers, electricians, soil analysts and private bwiiness operators, relying on net for their annual income.
In earlier generations, too, our pioneers were so versatile that they handled most of their own problems instead of waiting for Uncle Sam, via Welfare to
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
29. Poke fun at 31. Juvenile 35. Harem room
1. Younger Snead 6. Coral snake
11. Tarry
12. Sublease
13. Gold in heraldry
14. Motherhood 16. Trappist
cheese
18. Wife
19. Spanker
20. 5,280 feet " 22. Yelp
24. Canonized person; abbr.
25. Coward
27. Swiss canton
38. Stalemate
40. Unicorn fish
41. Swallow
43. Eccentric
45. Girls name
46. Shakedown
49. Syllable of hesitation
50. Colander
51. Fashion
53. Fished for congers
54. Yellowish-brown
this stress oft skin intergration instead of versatile trained hands that can carry you to the top, regardless of race, o Our city schools are thus straining at flie gnats that Christ menfioned, but swallowing a garbled, impractical curriculum.
So all employers, including especially clergymen, should utilize that one-hour Test of Horse Sense in the booklet below.
Many large industries, as well as doctors and the U. S. Navy,
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
have already used its practical problems to see how much Horse Sense their college applicants possess!
So send for my booklet Vocational Guidance, in-' eluding a Test for Horse Sense, enclosing a long, stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents, and weed out mere braintruster job applicants!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
There are TWO reasons whv
YOU SHOULD CARRY AN UMBRELLA:
Wednesday, February 20, 187421
- AMO THE OfTHER IS TO PROrrecT 'OU FROM
all the otmer ^UMMCLLAS*
A PW
An average ebb tide carries one-sixth of all San Franciscos Bays water to the ocean.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
1. Short coat
2. Type square
3. Senator Ervin
4. Thailand
5. Foyer
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6
7
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Par tim* 25 min.
AP Newtfeafures
2-70
6. Blunder
7. Optical glass
8. Pseudonym
9. fours
10. Mode
11. Apartment 15. Jacob's
brother 17. Malt brew 21. Attention 23. Peer 26. Small violin 28. Promissory note 30. Moon crater
32. Girls name
33. Summer heat
34. Style of painting
35. Portly
36. Deep South
37. Russian union 39. Decree
42. Bird of peace 44. Copperfields wife
47. Cerise
48. Innovative 52. Article
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
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WITN-TV Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Sportsman 8:00 Chase 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
THURSDAY
6:25 Your Future
6:55 News
7:00 Today
7:25 News
7:30 Today
8:25 News
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9:00 Mike Douglas
10:00 Dinah's Place
10:30 Jeopardy
11:00 Wizard Odds
Sq
11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News 12:30 Baffle 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Jack Pot 1:30 On A Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another Worlc 3:30 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6.00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Flip Wilson 9^M Ironside 10:00 country USA_ 11:00 News II :30 Tonight
Miss Gore Will Give Program
Pitt County Home Economics Extension Agent Addie Gore will present the program for the Eastern Carolina Diabetes Association Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Moyewood Social Service Center.
Miss GJore is in charge of the Food and Nutrition Program of the Extension Service.
The meeting will be preceded by a coffee hour beginning at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
e 1974, TIM CMcaia TritaM
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH A QJIO ^ AK3 0 742 J 10 9 8 WEST EAST
A 653 A 7
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SOUTH A A K9842 ^ Q4 0 K863
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The bidding:
South West North East
1 A Pass 2 A Pass
2 A Pass 3 A Pass
4 A Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Jack of Z>.
There are many danger flags in a bridge hand. One of the most frequent is holding a king unguarded by a supporting honor, making it vulnerable to a lead through. Declarer went out of his way to keep the danger hand ofl lead when todays hand CT(q>ped up in a high-stake rubber bridge game, and was well rewarded for his care.
After South opened the bidding with one spade. North was faced with an awkward response. His hand was perfectly balanced, yet it was distinctly too strong for a one no trump response and not strong enough for a jump to two no trump. The same applied to raises of two spades and three spades. Therefore,* North
temporized with a response in his four-card suit, then raised partners rebid. South had adequate values to contine to game.
A club lead and diamond shift would have defeated the contract before declarer got started, but West got off to his natural lead of the jack of hearts. The diamond suit was an obvious weak spot, so declarer planned his play in an effort to keep East off lead in case the ace of diamonds was in the West hand.
The first step in the plan was to forgo drawing trumps for the time being. South won the queen of hearts and cashed the ace-king in the suit, discarding the king of clubs from his hand.
Stage two was to set up dummys club suit for diamond discards, and to accomplish this declarer needed dummys trumps as entries. Thus, declarer still did not draw trumps. Instead, he led and pas^ the jack of clubs, discarding a diamond from his hand. West won the queen and shifted to a trump. Declarer won in dummy and led the ten of clubs. East played low and declarer discarded another diamond. When this won, declarer drew a second trump, remaining in dummy, and led the nine of clubs. East covered with his ace, declarer ruffed and reentered dummy with the high trump. A diamond was discarded on the eight of clubs, and tho declarer eventually lost two diamond tricks, his contract was safe.
Large Candle Brings Light
PARAMUS, N.J. (AP) -Russell A. Cliarmack, managing director of the Todd Gallery in the Fashion Center here, is no longer doing a slow bum over the energy crisis.
He unveiled one of the worlds largest candles. He says it symbolizes the resourcefulness Americans have always demonstrated in times of darkness. Its six feet high, 13
inches in diameter, weighs 275 pounds, is red, white and blue and took a week to make.
(Carmack sells lots of candles, most of them smaller, but some of those will burn for five weeks.
HEIL
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PLAZA
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GREAT NEW SUPER FUN LAUGHS FOR EVERYONE!
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7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Price Right 8:00 Cowboys 8:30 Movie 10:00 Doc Elliott 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 Morning News 1:10 Sign Off
THURSDAY
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1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlyweds 2:30 In My Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 GOmer Pyle 5:00 Bev. Hillbillies 5:30 Total News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Grittlth 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Chopper One 8:30 Firehouse 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 12
Last Time Tonight 'The Room of Chains'
Rated R
Thurs., Feb. 21 thru Wed., Feb. 27
"Jesus Christ Superstar'
RATED G
JjUDOWML
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Feb. 20, 21, 22
"Your Cheatin' Heart"
George Hamilton Susan Oliver
Saturday, Feb. 23 "Showdown At Abilene"
Jock Mahoney Martha Hyer
'The Optimists" Peter Sellers PG
WITHTHATSUPER FAMILY FUN STAR
JOT^
AT HIS FUNNIEST
AND DELIGHTFUL BEST!
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AND HIS VANISHING SHAGGY DOG
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suMr-iizsd
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and a chance for a 3 day finee trip for 2 to Disneyland or Disrveyworld!
fret entry blonkt available at oil poftlcipoNng Ihcotrvs No ticket purchoie neceuory to enter See entry blank tor additional information and rules
SHOWS DAILY 1:30-3:20-5:10-7:00-8:50 DOORS OPEN 1:15 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NEXT BIG HIT!
Walt Disneys ROBIN HOOD
Sun., Mon. Tue. Feb. 24, 25, 26
Godfathers of Hong Kong'
Robert Lee R
mmmmmm'WWg'
Thurs., Feb. 28 thru Wed. March 6 "The Seven Ups" 2nd Big Attraction "The Legend of .Roy Scheider (PG) ^ell House"
11:30 Brady Bunch H:30 Entertainment 12.00 Password i:00 Morning News
12:30 Split Second l:lO Sign Oft
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
lu.jo Jeopardy 11:00 Wizard Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sq.
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Now
7:30 SDPI Presents 8:00 Bill Moyers 8:30 Theatre Am. 11:30 Gen. Assembly THURSDAY 6:25 Your Future 6:55 News 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place
12:00 News 12:30 Battle 12:55 Noon News 1.00 Jack Pot 1:30 On A Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News
264 Playhouse Theatre
Farmville Hwy. Phone 756-0848. 4 Miles West of Greenville on 344.
ENDS
TONIGHT
Color. Adult Entertainment
HARRY H. NOVAK presents
ftSGREJUil
SIRSIS
ADMISSION RESTRICTED
jKkKPUTMC lOSIC STONE LINM TOW | eouomcE wTEimoTioim ncruw
SHOWTIME ' MON.-SUNDAY 4:00-7:30-9:00
NOW SHOWING
A hilarious movie
proving that sex Is funnier than anything alee.
Uz Smith, Cosmopolitan
I COULD NEVER HAVE SEX WITH ANY MAN
WHO HAS SO LITTLE
REGARD FOR MY HUSBAND
IN COLOR RATED (R) Shows Daily 1:30-3:20-5:10-7:00-8:50 . Doors Open 1:15 P.AA._
752-76-49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT lltli P.M. . ALL SEATS 1.50
Goodbye, .. Cokimtxjs! f^iljpRothj
ASIWfVRJAfFPflOUCreNiy-. wtxxscoMPi..
RICHARD BENJAMIN JACK KLUGMAN
1
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UNMMtYB,
e(WSOI6S9l' UOflCCI.08 iMii|i III iiiiw I..ei^
ITHAssooAToi, Awmuwpcw iwl gg ^
COHIOH'S WAR
T
(R)
H->Tlie Dally Renector, Greoivllle, N.C.-Wedoeaday, Febmary M, lt74
wrrandar drivers l>cnse, 12 months,
^........ .......A..'................. .jripay MS for WInferville Rescue Squad.
_ X' Frank Riley Grantham, Salter
District Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the February 4-7 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Robert Edwin Hogdin, 1411 Overlook Dr., fail stop for red light, pay cost.
William Henry Hart, Jr., 504 Darden Dr., driving under the in-fluence, 90 days jail suspended pay
$100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Griffon Rescue Squad.
Michael Harlow Barnum, 201-B Paris Ave., driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 30 days.
Frank Shelly Stanfield, Plynrouth, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost.
Beat the
ciroMdto
BB4&T.
Branch Banking and Trust Company is now open in Greenville on 301 Arlington Boulevard.
Were a full service bank. So we can take care of any banking needs yt>u have. In a hurry.
We're conveniently liK'atcd And there s plenty of parking.
Pretty stx>n w'ell be having our Grand Opening. And there will be crowds.
So come ti> BB&T ttxlay. Take care of your banking needs. And kxik h>r\vard to i>ur Grand Opening.
\bu belong at
BB&T
BRANCH BANKING A TRUST COMRkNY
MEI^eR FEDtRAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Ritoy
Path, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license 2 years, pay $25 for Grqenvllle Rescue Squad.
Billy Saunders Ayers, Rober-sonville, lending drivers license, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Charles AAcCallister, 1105 W. 4th St., assault on officer, 6 months jail suspended pay $300 and cost, < probation 3 years and 1 month.
Willie Spellman, 1019 Mack St., shoplifting, 30 days jail.
Charles McCatlister, 1105 W. 4th St., obstructing officers, 30 days Jail suspended pay cost.
Yvonne Bright Hardee, 410 Kirkland Dr., fall stop for stop light, not guilty.
John Gilcrest Cranfill, 902 College View Apts., driving under the Influence, nol pros; no operators license, pay cost.
Paul D. Nelson, Rt. 5, Greenville, worthless check (18 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each'check, probation 2 years, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.
Sybil Braxton, Cherry Oakes, worthless check, pay cost and check.
Oanniel Kenny, 55 Country Club Apts., speeding, improper passing, oav 5 and cost.
Leon Parker Lupton, 1800 E. 5th St., speeding, pay $15 and cost.
David William Chambers, Cedar Lane Apts., no inspection, not guilty.
Johnny Wayne Lewis, Bailey, driving under the influence, not guilty; driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost, drivers license revoked for 12 months.
Howard AAoore, Simpson, assault by pointing gun, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Harold Thomas Beck, Jr., 108 Ash St., avoiding red light, not guilty.
Eddie E. Baker, Rt. 1, Greenville, worthless check, nol pros.
Mary Best Atkins, 618 Hudson, leaving scene of accident, nol pros with leave.
James Earl Hamm, Tarboro, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.
Earl L. Harp, 204 Greenfield, damage personal property, leaving scene of accident, no registration, no inspection, nol pros.
Lillian O'Mary, Grimesland, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, not visit Nichols Discounty City for 12 months.
Jesse Lee Braxton, Rt. 8, Greenville, driving under the influence, public drunk, nol pros; reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.
Terry Gorman Dickerson, Rt. 5, Greenville, reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.
Mary L. Morris, Vanceboro, worthless check (4 counts, pay each cost and each check.
Dennis Melvin Burroughs, Rt. 4, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, not guilty.
John Thomas Miller, 206 Jones St., Farmville, driving under the influence, not guilty.
John Gregory Sell, 210 S. Pitt St., fail stop for red light, pay cost.
Connally P. Branch, 103 N. Oak St., follow too close, nol pros.
Mrs. JM Staphanson, 1409 W. 6th St.1l worthlast chack, pay cost' and chack.
Thalma B. Parkins, Rt. 1, Stokas, fall saa safa mova, nol pros.
Louis Morris Crandall, Lawson Trallar Park, shoplifting, 6 months lail suspandad, pay $50 and coat, probation 2 yaars, maka rastltutlon.
Ricky Allan Parrot, Rad Bam Trallar Court, shoplifting, 6 ninths jail suspandad pay $50 and cost, probation 2 yaars, make restitution:
I Thomas Edward Tripp, 407 Village Dr., driving under the Influence, guilty of careless and reckless ,oNiving, pay $50 and cost.
Charles Staton, Tyson St., larceny, '6 months lail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation, 2 yaars, reimburse State for counsel fees.
William Russell Mobley, Jr., Wllllamston, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and cost, pay $50 to Greenville Narcotic Squad, probation 12 months.
Jimmy Lee Brown, Rt. 4, Greenville, tampering with a motor vehicle, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Linwood Thigppn, Rt. 2, Greenville, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.
George Perkins, Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, public drunk, 10 days jail, suspended pay cost.
Albert Lee Whitehurst, 214 Pineview Dr., fail see safe move nol pros.
Larry Ray York, Stancit Trailer Park, no city tags, not guilty.
Danny Qlenn Francis, Aulander, driving under the influence, not guilty.
Margarum Wooten, Rt. 6, Greenville, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and medical bills.
Charlie Ross, 2529 Memorial Dr., assault on female, nol pros with leave.
Henry Bonner, Rt. 2, Ayden, fail comply with restrictions on drivers license, nol pros.
Leroy Council, 1509 14th St., no operators license, 7 days jail; larceny of vehicle, nol pros.
Charlie William Ellis, 1114 Pitt St., assault, nol pros.
Leona Ross, Chestnut St., drunk and ^disorderly, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, cost remitted.
Leonard, Rt. 1, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, no probable cause found.
Bobby Lanier Whitfield, Rt. 1, Winterville, public drunk, nol pros.
Johnny Ray Stanley, Box 965, Greenville, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.
William Russell Mobley, Jr., Williamston, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, make restitution, not drive for 12 months.
William Henry Peele, Rt. 1, Bethel, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Donald Lee Baker, Rt. 1, Greenville, improper passing, not guilty.
Neal Baggett, Rt. 2, Greenville, speeding, pay cost.
James Hubert Crump, 203 Stutz St., exceed Stated speed, pay cost.
Bruce Allen Hardee, Rt. 3, Greenville, speeding, stop sign violation, pay $25 and cost.
Linwood Thigpen, Rt. 2, Greenville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Robert Harrington, 1007 Imperial St., public drunk, 1 day jail.
Joseph Edwards, Walstonburg, larceny, nol pros.
Dan Allen Brooks, Rt. 1, F8rmvllle, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Jimmy Vines, 410 3rd. St., larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution, probation 12 months.
Ravmond Shelley, 707 3rd St., larceny, 6 months jail, suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution, probation 12 months.
Linda Williamson, Rt. 1, Farm-Iville, worthless check (2 counts) pay each cost and each check.
Ruby Denton Walston, 306 Waverly St., Farmville, speeding, pay cost.
Louis Holloman Fields, 405 Walnut iSt., Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.
Lyman Garris, Jr., Rt. 1, Greenville, worthless check (2 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.
John Maurice Hopkins, Rt. 2, Farmville, exceeding stated speed, pay cost.
Michael Tyson Ellis, 210 Railroad St., Farmville, trespass, not guilty.
Phillip Glenn Stickland, Bell Arthur, fail drive on right half of roadway, not guilty.
Mrs. Bobby Bridges, Snow Hill, worthless check, pay cost and check.
William Tyson, Rt. 4, Greenville, assault by pointing gun, not guilty.
Daniel Blount, 108 W. Gotten St., Farmville, larceny, nol pros.
Walter Clifton Hteath, Jr., 303 Waverly St., Farmville, improper passing, pay cost.
Wallace Marion Holland, Wilson/ speeding, pay cost.
Benny Ralph Smith, Farmville, speeding, pay $100 and cost.
Powell Speight, Stantonsburg, reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.
Donnie Alston, Saratoga, assault on female, nol pros.
Allen Wayne Edwards, Stantonsburg, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.
Dennis Ray McCloud, 110 William St., Farmville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, make restitution, probation 2 years.
Jacob Holloman, Rt. 1, Farmville, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, guilty of reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.
Jesse Earl Jones, Farmville trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
J. T. Moore, Perry St., larceny, 30 ,days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
I William Carson Head, 405 Wilson St., trespass, not fuilty.
I Daniel Lee Blount, Jr., 108 W. iCotten St., Farmville, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost, (Surrender drivers license 12 months; probation 12 months.
Isaac Joyner, Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, nol pros.
Jasper Earl Vincent, 1001 Myrtle Ave., breaking and entering, (2 counts) 12 months jail.
Doily Parton On Her Own
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Country music singing team Porter Wagoner and Dolly Parton will end their partnership July 15, Wagoner announced Tuesday.
Dolly is now a superstar in her every way, Wagoner said. Shes well prepared to go on her own. I am very happy that I have helped Dolly in preparing for this day.
Miss Parton said her leaving the Porter Wagoner Show was Wagoners idea.
He felt I was ready to go out on my own, which is a very unselfish decision on his part. She said she had mixed emotions about leaving the show, but said, Im glad that I have reached the point where I can have a show of my own. Wagoner said he and Miss arton jointly own several busi-s enterprises and will con-inue to be in business together |in those areas.
' I think because of her being so closly woven into my show, she has been lost in the shuffle of top girl singers, especially in winning awards. Wagoner said. Dolly is one of the finest talents Ive ever seen or heard.
Agnew Novel To Be Published
NEW YORK (AP) - Former Vice President Spiro T. Ag-news literary agent says a novel now being written by Agnew will be published by Playboy Press.
Scott Meredith, the agent, said publication is tentatively set for early 1975.
Meredith said Agnew would be paid more than $50,000 but less than $250,000 for the novel, said to be a story of international political intrigue involving a vice president of the United States.
Playboy Press is the book division of the Chicago-based Playboy magazine publishing empire.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Rose Kennedy Is Hospitalized'
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Rose Kinedy, mother of the late President J<An F. Kennedy, has been admitted to a hospital a(ter complaining of persistent headaches.
Mrs. Kinedy, 83, was listed in fair condition Tuesday, a spokesman f(hr St. Marys Hospital said. 9ie was undergoing diagnostic tests, he added.
Theres no sense of seriousness, an aide to h^ son. Sen. Edward M. Komedy, D-Mass., said/Tu^day night.
4
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PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of ttie estate of 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 (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 28th day of January, 1974. Eleanor Hart Summers 700 Valdese Avenue Morganton, N. C. 28655 Administratrix of the Estate of Lyman J. Hart, Deceased.
Jan. 30; Feb. 6, 13, 20, 1974
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Marie Q Chapman, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the 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 im mediate payment to the undersigned This the 25th day of January, 1974 -s- Lloyd J. Chapman EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF MARIE Q. CHAPMAN DECEASED; P. O. Box 12 Griffon, N.C January 30; Feb. 6, 13, 20
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Lesse Barnes and wife. Ruby F. Barnes to Ernest W. Tumbal! and Ken Kolodziej, Trustee(s), dated the 21st day of October, 1971, and recorded in Book J40, Page 330, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) o'clock.
NOON, on Wednesday, the 13th day of March, 1974 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate In Greenville Township, of Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more pa^r ticularly described as follows:
Lots 2 and 3, Block D of the W. H. Mills Subdivision, as shown on map of record In Map Book 7, page 98, of the Pitt County Registry.
This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.
A cash deposit of ten per cent (10 percent) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.
This 6th day of February. 1974-
J. WILLIAM ANDERSON, Substitute Trustee COOLIDGE, ANDERSON AND CLARKE Attorneys at Law 1008 Hay Street Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 Feb. 13, 20, 27; March 6, 1974
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTER
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by J. R. Taylor and wife, Annie W. Taylor and Mae S. Taylor (Widow), dated April 8, 1971, and recorded In Book Y-39, at Page 266 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the Undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on the 19th day of March, 1974, the following described real property in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, to-wit:
That certain tract of land containing a net acreage of 297.62 acres, more or less, (after deduction of acreage in exception hereinafter described) located in Ayden Township, and bounded, now or formerly, as follows: North by lands of Mary Alices. Johnson, East by lands of the Luther Dali Heirs, South by lands of Heber Cannon (The' Ed Humbles property) and Caleb Cannon, and West by the run of Contentnea Creek; said tract being transected in a Northerly to Southerly manner by N. C. Paved Road No. 1114 and being shown and designated as all of Lots 1 and 2 on that certain map prepared by Robert Worthington, Surveyor, of the Paul R. Taylor property, dated March 18, 1930, and recorded in Map Book 19, at Pages 38 and 38-A with the exception of that eastern 44.01 acre portion designated on said plat as having been sold to Luther Dali; said tract being more specifically described by metes and bounds as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake, common corner with Luther Dail and Heber Cannon (now the Ed Humbles property) and running thence with the Dali line North 11 degrees East 2,125 feet to a stake, common corner with Dail in the line of Mary Alice S. Johnson; thence cornering and running with the Johnson line, crossing the N, C. Paved Road No. 1114, South 79 degrees 28 minutes West 412.3 poles to an iron stake, on Contentnea Creek, another corner with Johnson; thence cornering and running with the run of Contentnea Creek as it meanders in a southerly direction 2661 feet to a point on said Creek, common corner with Caleb Cannon; thence cornering and running South 84 degrees 30 minutes East 74.4 poles to a sweet gum; thence continuing South 40 degrees East 4-1-3 poles to a point; thence cornering and continuing North 73 degrees 40 minutes East 104.5 poles, to a point evidenced by a fallen oak; thence continuing North 74 degrees 30 minutes East 73.4 poles to a sweet gum; thence continuing, crossing N. C. Paved Road No. 1114, North 82 degrees 45 minutes East 139.7 poles to the point and place of Beginning.
SAVING AND EXCEPTING from said tract, however, that certain parcel of land which is more specifically described as follows; Beginning at a point in the center line of N. C. Paved Road No. 1114; said beginning point being located North 4 degrees 30 minutes West 10.5 feet from a 24" concrete culvert passing under said road, and runs thence from said point North 4 degrees 30 minutes West, with said center line, 262 feet to a point in said center line (said point being located South 4 degrees 30 minutes East 317 feet from the northern boundary of the Tract above described); thence cornering and running North 85 degrees 30 minutes East 30 feet to an iron stake on the eastern right of way of said road; thence continuing North 85 degrees 30 minutes East 300 feet to an iron; thence cornering and running South 4 degrees 30 minutes East 262 feet to an iron stake; thence cor nering and running South 85 degrees 30 minutes West 330 feet, passing an iron on the eastern margin of said N C. Paved Road No. 1114 at 300 feet, to the point and place of beginning.
This sale will be made subject to ad valorem taxes in favor of Pitt County for the year of 1974, and subject to all prior liens and encumbrances.
The Trustee may require the highest bidder to deposit with him ten (10 per cent) per cent of his bid to show his good faith in the bidding and to await confirmation of the sale.
This the 15th day of February, 1974.
J. H. HARRELL, TRUSTEE Harrell & Mattox, Attys.
Feb. 20; Mar. 1, 8, 15, 1974
North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) o'clock, NOON, on Wednesday, the 13th day of AAarch, 1974 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in Greenville Township, of Pitt County, North Caollna, and being more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at an Iron stake located In the western right of way line qf Elizabeth Street, said stake bei^ located S 16-00 W 82.75 feet from the southwest right of way of Wqat Fourth Street; then S 16 00 W 60 feet with the right of way line of Eiiza^th Street to an iron stake; then N 64-00*W 105.25 feet to an Iron stake; then N 16-00 E 60 feet and cornering; then S. 64-00 E 105.25 feet to the point of beginning, being the same property conveyed to R. R. Forrest by Deed recorded In Book Z-38, page 543 of the Pitt County Registry.
This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.
A cash deposit of ten per cent (10 percent) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.
This 6th day of February, 1974.
J. WILLIAM ANDERSON, Substitute Trustee COOLIDGE, ANDERSON AND CLARKE
Attorneys at Law 1008 Hay Street Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 Feb. 13, 20, 27; March 6, 1974
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Leamont T. Edwards to Robert T. Gill, Trustee(s), dated the 8th day of January, 1971, and recorded in Book R39, Page 661, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County,
NOTICE OF RESALE
WHEREAS the undersigned, W. W. Speight, acting as Trustee In that certain deed of trust executed by Alfonza Cherry and wife, Bertha ^H. Cherry, recorded in Book H-35, 'at page 567, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described, and WHEREAS, within the time allowed bylaw, an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $968.00.
NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of the said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on
Friday, March 8,1974 the following described property located in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
"That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being on the north side of Tar River and near the Pitt County-City of Greenville Airport property, and lying on the southwardly side of a new street opened up through the Porter property, and BEGINNING at a stake in the southwardly property line of the New Street at the northwest corner of Lot No. 21 and running thence in a southwardly direction with the line of Lot No. 21, 150 feet to a corner; thence westwardly and parallel with the New Street 50 feet to the corner of Lot No. 23; thence northwardly with the line of Lot No. 23, 150 feet to the southwardly property line of the New Street; thence eastwardly with the southwardly property line ot the New Street 50 feet to the BEGINNING, and being Lot No. 22 of the M. K. Porter Subdivision of the R. L. Dudley property, and being also the identical property conveyed by M. K. Porter and wife, Kathleen Porter, to Jim Teel and wife. Mana Teel, ,|jy deed dated the 14th day of February, 1952, and recorded in Book H-26, at page 196 in the Pitt County Registry. Reference Is also made to map of the M. K. Porter Subdivision, made by JoeM. Dresbach, R.S.,dated May 19, 1954, of record in Map Book 6, at page 51, in the Pitt County Registry; further, being the identical property conveyed by W. W. Speight, Substitute Trustee, to Alfonza Cherry and wife, Bertha H. Cherry, by deed dated June 16, 1965, and recorded'In the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."
This the20th day of February, 1974.
W.W. SPEIGHT, TRUSTEE SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS Feb. 20; Mar 1, 1974
Card of Thanks
THE FAMILY OF the late Mr. James Redmond wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for the food, cards, moneyand flowers. May Gpd Bless you one and all. ,,,
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
AUDIO 100 LS 1970. 4 door, AM,FA^ 4 speed, good gas mileage. $2200. 758-0055._V
FOR SALE 1965 Ford Falcon Stationwagon. Good condition. $450. Call 746-4666 after 6.
CHEVELLE SS 1970. Excellent condition, only 38,000 miles, one owner, $1375. Call 752-0046.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHEVY II 65. 327 4 speed with 488 rear end. Call 752-0147.
OATSUN, 1972. 240 Z Coupe, white with black vinyl interior, AM-Fm stereo, radio and air condition. Come see at Holt Olds, Inc. 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.
FORD GALAXIE 500, 66. Factory air, power steering. Excellent condition. $400, 4 door sedan. Call 758 2037 or 758 3420.
GTO 1967. GOOD condition for only $400. Call 756-1025.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LIVE & REMOTE
RADIO STATION WFAG
Free Tickets Tp The
George Jones & Tammy Wynette Show & Free Record Albnms
I
Where? MOBILE HOME BROKERS
264 By Pass West in Greenville
Mien? FRIDAY, Feb: 22 A-6 PJf.
Come out, join the fun, and see for yourself how we became the nation's, largest mobile home dealer.
No purchase is necessary.
I You do Oof have to be present to win.
T
Th DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, ^.C.Wednedy. February 20. 1174-23Happier livii^ begins with the better home waitii^ for you now in the Classified Ads.
AutosFor Sala
HAITINOS FORD has dally rantilSv ar raasonahM orlces. Call 75f-0114.
MAVERICK. Itn. 4 cylinder straight shift, vinyl top. Average retail $m$ for $1M5.,jPhone 7S2-0441.
(GUARANTEED Engine transmitsion, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Xt-
CftlSP AUTO SALVAOF^
Phone 752-3573 N. Greene St.
I Back of Riverside Restaurant)
C^DSIntermediate Cutlass, station wagon 1W8. Small motor, air condition. $900. CaH 758-2300 between 9 and 5:30.
OllDS CUTLASS, 1969. 2 door, hard top, 6 cylinder, power, air, mag wheels, new tires. $1,295. Pitt Motor Sales across street from Parkers Barbecue. 756-2547.
TOYOTA STATION WAGON 1973,
Ifke new. Call 756-7644 or 758-4362.
__L_---
Having Engine Trouble? 'The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
417 W. 5th St. n 758-1131
Help Wanted
CASHIER WANTED to work from 7 to 12 p.m. Monday thru Friday. No experience needed, we will train. Prefer someone 35 years old or older. Apply In person from 9 a.m. tolO a.m. at 420 Club, 420 Cotanche St. or call 752-9324.
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.
FOR SALE G.E. electric stove, almost new, also high chair. Call 758-3336.
PART-TIME SALES help needed immediately for Greenville and surrounding areas. Work on hours for National Company. Viry en|oyable work. Please reply. Including phone number, to Bestllne, c-o Route 9, Box 540, Greenville, N.C.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
PHARMEACUETICAL SALES: SIA
S12 + car and expenses FEE PAID Experience in selling, sharp, super outgoing fellow with any degree. Raleigh area. Come see us DUNHILL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.
ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville. o
Vega 1972 hatchback. 22,000 miles, automatic, air condition. Call 758 2084.
VLKSWAGEN engines rebuilt and installed. Labor and parts needed total cost only $200. Cars picked up and returned. Limited time only. Call 756-5120. We know how.
VOLKSWAGEN 1972. AM FM, mags, excellent condition. $1950. 756-6554.
18 HORSEPOWER Evinrude, 1973 model 18304. Serial number 05680, light blue and white. Stolen from Tar River Estates Vicinity. Offering $200 reward. Stolen August 15, 1973 Call 756-2877.
Trucks For Sale
WILLIS JEEP 1953. Good condition. 758-3896.
CHEVY 67 TRUCK, Ford truck 63. A 1 condition. Call after 6 p.m. 756-5150.
CHEVROLET PICK-UP 61*6 cylin der, good tires, new palnt.'206 North Summit, No 24, Riverfront Apart ments.
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND NURSERY... Ages 6 months and up. Snacks, hot lunches. Pre-School education. Rate $14 per week. 1708 East 4th Street. Call 752 2743.
Dogs & Pets
AKC IRISH SETTER. 8 months old Call 746 4774.
QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kindom, West End Shopping Center.
ST. BERNARD puppies AKC. Excellent markings. Ideal for pet show, or breeding. Reasonable prices. Pl)1xie Tarboro 823-1261 after 5 p.m. or, weekends.
White poodle, registered, one year old, housebroken. Call 825-8171 before 6 p.m.
THE Y'RE "SOONERS"...but they're lovable puppies that need good homes. Only three left. Already dewormed. Call 758-0247.
FREE DOGS. Call 749-5362 days, 749 5926 after 5 p.m. ,
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
TIGHT BUDGET? 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, AAlnnesota 55987.
MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be mechanically inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount &~Sons, Bethel.
LEGAL SECRETARY with typing and shorthand skills. Prefer person with some practical experience. Established firm. Write "Legal Secretary". P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, give complete resume.
DESK CLERK; Experience preferred, but will train. Write P.O. Box 856, Wilson, N.C. 27893 giving employment qualifications.
TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in
dOstry. Selling life, accident and health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. Wilkins-collect, 919-756-1133, Greenville.
EXPERIENCED BROILER COOK Apply in person only to
Bonanza Sirloin Pit
520 West Greenville Blvd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES MANAGEMENT
Local sales company developing sales management personnel. Our management $1200 to S2000 monthly. For interview call
MR. STEWART 7S8-S141
FIREWOOD FOR SALE $25 per load. Stacked, prompt delivery. Call 752-7323,
1 YEAR OLD Hoover portable washer and dryer for sale. Call 758-0975.
PLUMBING SALES
Wholesale distributor seeking applicant with experience for sales territory in Eastern N.C. Draw plus commission. Company car provided. Excellent fringe benefits.
Contact Standard Supply 834-5281 Attention: Dick Farris
FOR YOUR ROOFING needs, call Bateman Roofing Company at 752-5307.
SPANISH STYLE BEDROOM suite, chest of drawers, dresser all Included. $170. Also dinette suit with six chairs $40, livFng room 'suite $50., lamps $4 each, end tables $4. Call 756-5234
REGISTERED NURSE or LPN's, immediate openings full or part time. All shifts available. Apply Greenville Nursing Center or call 758-4121.
HOUSEKEEPER SITTER. 3 P.M. to 6 P.M., Monday thru Friday. Own transportation required. Call 756-2030 after 6 p.m.
Work Wanted
ALL TYPE MASONRY work Chimneys, walks, patios, steps, etc Call 756 6275 after 6.
INCOME TAX RETURN preparation by qualified accountant. Fee reasonable. Call 752-5619 after 6 p.m. weekdays.
DO YOU NEED HOUSE repairs, remodeling or mobile home repairs. Call Jennis Wainwright 758-3394, if no answer call after 4 p.m.
REMODELING, CABINET work including formica tops. Any type additions new or old. J. P. Benton and Son 752-^62 or 758-5891.
FOR WELL DRILLING and pump service. Call Bobo's well drilling 752-0835.
HOUSEWIFE NEEDS part-time employment. 2-3 days weekly or mornings. Degree in English. Ex perience; Teaching, secretarial crafts, some artistic talent. Write Applicant, Box 1882, Greenville.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FRONT MOUNT STALK cutter for a 140 International tractor. Call 758 5723.
Livestock
50 POUND THOROUGHBRED
Landrace pigs. Male and female. Call 746-3828.
Miscellaneous For Sale
SALE ON CARPET at Sears. Call foi free estimate. Big savings on shag and Sculptured. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, N.C.
3,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for sale. Call 753-3503.
JUST RECEIVED: A new shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Store, Greenville.
FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company Memorial Drive.
RENT A STEMEX Carpet Cieaner. Clean rinse your carpet. Delivery and pick-up. Call 752-2862.
FOR SALE UPRIGHT, 2 glass door freezer. 8 foot drink box, 6 foot drink box. 4 total NCR cash register. 758 5131.
BROWNING SST 23 Channel Mobile CB radio. Phone 756-3478 after 6 p.m
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, 27
years experience. Free pick-up and delivery. Call 752-2083.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752-1201
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756 3155.
CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH (Across " from Burroughs Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.
Most Modern Park in Pitt Co, FHA approved.
Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.
RON POULTRY FARM
CALL US
WRITE US
RT.LFARMVILLE
753-3841
N.C.27828
BABY CHICKS
Bar Rock - White Rock > Sexlink - Red Hampshires (YEAR ROUND LAYER OF BROWN EGGS]
i)
ALSO
Baby Duckling - Baby Guinea - Baby Turkey -BantaW (STRAIGHT RUN ONLY)
WE ARE OPEN THREE DAYS A WEEK - FEBRUARY THROUGH OCTOBER. YOU CAN ORDER IN ADVANCE FOR PICK UP. BUY RIGHT ON THE FARM. WE DO NOT SHIP.
Mlscellaneout For Sal#
CHAIN SAWS
Chains, sprockets, bars and accessories.
CLARK AND COMPANY
Across from Parkers Barbecue
756-2557
FOR SALE SERTA queen size mattress and box springs, excellent condition. Call 756-3022 after 5.
STANDARD ROYAL elite typewriter. Excellent condition. Call 746^6328.
SEARS MIDWINTER sale ends soon. Big savings on washers and dryers. Sears-Roebuck, Greenville.
COST PLUS 5 PERCENT. All heaters in stock, gas, electric and oil. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 752-3609, Dickinson Ave.
CABBAGE AND COLLARDS plants for sale. Mannings Produce, 1 mile from D. H. Conley School on Black Jack Road.
SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNERSee the selection of fishing tackle arriving daily. H. L Hodges Hardware. 752-4156.
8 TRACK TAPE player, two 8V2' speakers. $40. Call 758-1334.
LOST & FOUND
LARGE BLACK HAT, lost at the Country Club. If found please call 752-3848.
AtobllB HomB* For Rant
71 CHAMPION MOBIL* home 12x60, complataly furnlthad. ~2 bedrooms, 2 air condltionars, alactric ranga, washar. Can 7SI-S409.
MobllB HomBS For Salo
1971 LIKE NEW 12x60 mobile home for sale. New carpet, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. Call 756-0076.
1973 ANDOVER. 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. See J, M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, washer, carpet, kitchen and dirnng area Separate from rest of trailer. Excellent condition. $2400. 752-0723.
12 WIDE CLEMSON. Assume payments of $66.37 monthly. See J. M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756-0544.
FREE WITH THE PURCHASE Of a
new mobile home; 10 gallons of gas. Rick Harvey, United Mobile Homes.
2 REPOSSESSIONS LEFT. Taka
over payment. Call Rick Harvey, United Mobile Homes.
HARVEY'S MOBILE HOMES in
Kinston announces the best mobile home sale around, discounts in excess of $2,000. A full line of Havelock, Richwood double wide homes. 2 lots to serve you. Harvey's of Kinston, 103 years of community service, 527-7041.
REAL ESTATE
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor, Exclusiva agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.^
Farms For Lbbso
18,000 pounds tobacco to be
moved at 7 cents per pound if paid in silver dollars. Call Ottis Stokes 746-6822.
TOBACCO TO BE leased at 22 cents.
To be moved. Call 752-1007 after 7 p.m.
10,^ ACRES TOBACCO for lease. 15 cents on land. Equipment can be arranged. 322-5708 at night.
Housos For Solo
BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace $30,750 firm. Call 756-4329.
1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, large family room with fireplace, carport and garage on a comer lot, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
EXCELLENT 7 PERCENT Loan Assumption on this 3 bedroom brICk home. Spacious living room, kitchen-braakfasf area combination.
Payments only $119.88. Call Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814. Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5258.
UP TO 9,000 pounds tobacco to be moved at 21 cents. Call 756-0669.
Housb For SbIb
12 X 60 1969. Very clean, central air, washer, fully carpeted, 2 porches, concrete steps. Picket fence underpinning, double lavoratory in bath. Large living room and master bedroom. 756-1062 after five.
FOR SALE 1971 mobile home in Highland Park. 12 x 65, central air, excellent condition. Call 752-2170 after 6 p.m.
STYLE-MAR, 12x60 with awning, 2 bedroom, fully furnished, shag carpet, washer, central air, metal storage shed, Shady Knoll 758-0334 or 758 5085.
BUTLER 1971, 12x60. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condition. Call 758-4698.
PARKWOOD 12x65, 1970. Custom built with central air. Call 946-6066.
1965 PARKWOOD 10x50, 2
bedroom, center kitchen, folly furnished with automatic washer artii window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.
PROFESSIONAL
LOST IN GUM SWAMP, Gard nersville area. Black and tan Beagle with white ring around neck. $25 for information on his recovery. Call 752-6665.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobilq Homes For Rent
BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished. Sanddunes Village. Call 752-3225.
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
12 X 57 2 BEDROOM, air condition, washer, dryer, carpet. Azalea Gardens. Call 752-7786.
FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, air washer, 4 miles south of Ayden on Hwy. 11. Phone 746-4547.
MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court In Ayden. Call 746-6892.
2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.
MOBILE HOME for rent in Oakwood, Greenville, 2 bedroom, 71 model, like new. Call 746-6892.
3 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent, water furnished. Call 752-5362.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and air. 3 miles from city. $65 per month. Call 752 6355.
ONE 12x50 2 BEDROOM, also 12x60 3 bedroom. 1 mile from D. H. Conley School. Call 756-1235.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, air, washer, large lot with Patio. Call 756-2663.
2 BEDROOM WITH air conditioner, washer, and carpet. Married couples only. Phone 752-6245.
A COUPLE TO share a 2 bedroom trailer Vj mile from city limits. Call 758-1412 from 9-4:30, 752-0036 after 5:30.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROD MAKING AND repairs. Phone 756-7564.
REAL ESTATE
CALL THE ED TIPTON Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.
Real Estate
Ed Tipton Agency
756-0911
Land
264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$200 WEEKLY AND UP
Many of our people earn this in sales weekly. Our management people earn even more. Bonuses and vacation trips. Call
Mr. Moigm 7S8-5140
SECRETARY
Excellent opportunity for self-starter as
secretary to personnel manager of local
industry. Requirements include good
secretarial skills including shorthand and
the ability to communicate with people.
Applicants reply with resume to:
SECRETARY P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
Friday 1 till 8 P.M. (ONLY)
Saturday 9 til 9 P.M. (ONLY)
Sunday 1 till 6 P.M. (ONLY)
Located iVi miles from FarmvlllB, N.C., East on Highway 2*4.
LOOK FOR OUR SIGN '
t
EMPIOYMENT OmnnMITIES
SWEEPER OPERATORS
5,378 - 6,864
CLERK TYPIST I/BOOKKEEPER o
$4,646-$5,929
POLICE OFFICER I $6,537-$8,343
POLICE OFFICER II $6,864>$8,760
Apply in person at City Manager's Office or submit written application to City Manager, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27t34. Applications close February 28, 1974. The aty of Greenvilte is an equal opportunity employer.
pnpte^^ftfkiiig lor jgqih
AYDEN: 3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath end storage, garage. S13,5(X). Blount and Ball Realty, 752-6163 or 756-2957.
LOT FOR SA4.E Washington, N.C. 72,422 square foot lot with 315 foot frontage on 3rd St., swimming pool, club house and laundromat facilities, has approval of builders permit for 30 apartments. Blount and Ball Realty 752-6163 or 756-2957.
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, '313 Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us. ,
~ ^ ~ -*m__
Farms Wanted
Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size
APPRAISALS Needed?
^ Carl Darden
Bowen Realty
752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.
RAMBLING 3 BEDROOM, 3 year old
Brick home, dan with fireplace, 2 baths, garage, living room, dining area, kitchen, carpet throughout, central air, must see to appreciate. Fenced In play area. Cali 756-4441.
BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms, foyer, dining room, den with fireplace, country kitchen with dining and utility area. Screened porch, garage, central air, secluded wooded lot. 756-0512.
YOUNG COUPLES 3 bedroom ranch, almost new, targe yard. Priced to sell in low 20's. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming and Associates 756^6^4 home 752-3743.
BELVEDERENew 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace...total electric with central air, on wooded lot. Blount and Ball Realty 752-6163, nights 756-3768 or 756 2957.
COLLEGE COURT:For sale 2000 square foot home, IVa years old. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, good location. Low 40's. Call Blount and Ball 752-6163 nights 756-3768 or 756-2957.
RENTERS CHECK Classified first when they have a move in mind. Be sure your vacancy is listed. Dial 752-6166 Now!
FOR SALE BY owner, Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, family rooms, spacious kitchen, 2 car garage, ample storage, carpeted, central air, loan assumption possible. Low S30's. By appointment nights or weekend. Call 752-1778.
MINUTES TO ALL CONVENIENCES. Beautifully landscaped, fenced In back yard. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, air conditioned brick home. $35,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 756-6535.
$700 TOTAL DOWN. And you will be the proud owner of this lovely new brick home featuring beautiful shag carpet. 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen with dining area carport and landscaped. Call Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814 located at Garris Evans Lumber Company building. Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5228.
NEW HOME IN Tuckahoe - three bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage - priced in low 30's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.
2 RANCH STYLE HOMES, Hardee Acres Subdivision, 1100 square feet of living area. 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, electric heat and folly carpeted. Paved streets. V. A. and Conventional financing available. No city taxes. $19,500. Call Better Homes and Realty, 752-6457, 758-3677, 752 3032, or 758-5995.
ONLY SIX MONTHS OLDthree bedroom home in Wintervllle, on large lotcentral air, dishwasher, 1 car garage$24,100; possible loan assumption. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IMPROVE YOUR INCOME
We are enlarging our $ales group and have many openings for higher earnings. Marty earn $400 weekly and up. Put yourself in the winners circle in 1974 and call
Mr. Ivey 758-5141
Loto For Sale
BROOK VALLEYSpacious wooded tot, ideally located on a Cul-de-sac. The perfect setting for your lovely home. It is large: 154 by 200 by 232 by 135 Feet. You'll want time to walk over it! Call Winnie Evans at Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814.
RENTALS
RETAIL SHOP OR office space in Georgetown Shoppes. Call 758-5131.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 756-5024.
NEW 6400 SQUARE foot building located near new hospital site. Owner will complete to suit tenant. Can be divided for offices. Blount and Ball Realty, Inc. 752-6163.
Apartments For Rent
ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex. Refrigerator and stove furnished. $65 month. Call 756-1900.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB
apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
AYDEN2 bedroom, central heat and air, ceramic bath stove and refrigerator, duplex. Call 746-6569 office, 746 3541 house.
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th SL, adjoins ECU campus, furnished, -complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month 752 5700, 75^4671.
FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apart ment near college. $145 mo. Call 752 7808 or 758 3961, or 756-0741.
BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burrobghs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bedroom townhouses, fur nished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted disposal, dishwasher, range refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
Apartment For Rent
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 112-B North Meade Street, range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Married couple, one child only. March 1st. 756-3373.
Stratford Arms Apartments
1900 S. Charles St.
An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.
756-4800
ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply In person at The Black Horse Inn.
Apartment For Rtnt
HAVE YOU SEEN RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS YET?
One and two bedroom - all luxury features tor a reasonable price. Come check us out. We even have frost free refrigerators. For Information call 758-4015.
Executive AAanagement and Realty Corporation North Carolina Agent
APARTMENT HUNTERS; Inquire at the Olde London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.
Besides being the best looking apartments in town. Cherry Court brings you a new dimension in apartment living. Allow us the pleasure of exposing you to a luxury community:
-Chandelier over dining area
-All GE kitchens (even a trash
compactor!)
-Washer dryer hook-ups (use yours or rent them!)
Master bath and kitchen wallpapered Dressing room Attic for storage -Private patio
-Sauna baths, pool, tennis, basketball, volleyball, badminton Enormous clubhouse with bar and fireplace
General
Electric
Appliances
CHERRY COURT 752-1557
Off 264 Bypass
Managed by MANAGEMENT CONTROL, INC.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, yvall to wall carpet and araperieSy a complete kitchen, all per month.
756-5234.
BUILDING FOR RENT with 3000 square feet: 800 square feet office, approximately 5000 square feet parking. Call 752 0228.
(T>
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dryer hookups,* pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752-4225
FEATURING
--FEATURING
I I o pLO-LixAr
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.
OFFICE SPACE: Bowen Building. 2 suites 500 and 1100 square feet. Formerly occupied by Dr. Dawson, next to old Wachovia Bank BIdg. All services included. Reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
SPECIAL NOTICES
LOSE WEIGHT WITH New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Beddingfield Pharmacy.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS ^ AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MANAGER IRAINEE FOR CONSUMER FINANCE BUSINESS
Good opportunity and quick advancement for the right man. Must have high school education or equivalent. Benefits include: paid vacatioa sick pay, profit-sharing plan, and ma|or medical life in surance. Must be willing to relocate. Send resume and photograph to:
OPPORTUNITY
P.O. Box 1944 > Greenville, N.C. 27834
GIOFFS wallpaper OUTLET
All orders at discMunt prices!
Plus thousand of rolls in stock.
Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-lt-Yourselfer.
Hours: Mon.-Wed.-& Sat. 9-5 Thurs.-Fri. 9-9
527-0790 2803 W. Vernon Avenue
As.
"A New Direction For Finer Living'
NEW BUSINESS
Mobile Home Parts and Service
S & D ENTERPRISES
Highway 11 South
1 mile outside of Greenville 756-4530
Farm Listings Wanted
We have prospects for farms; acreage and woodsland of all sizes and in all areas of the county.
Call
D.G. Nichols
IB Agency
REALTOR* 752-4012 Anytime
Real Estate Opportunity
CAN YDU 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-voiume opportunity for man, woman, couple or team That Can Sell. Information without obligation.
R.H. Lewis, Manager
STROUT REALTY, Inc.
P.D. Box 1521-B Kinston, NC 28501
APARTAAENTS
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 MDRE.
RECREATION? YES I
Pool, tiubhouse. Tennis Courts.
Model Dpen
Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday A Sunday 1:00-5:30
Utilitis lncludd
201 Easfbrook Drive - Off Oreenvlll# Boulevard (US 2*4* Bypass) iust south of Tenth Street, convcfiicnt to ECU and everythiiiB.
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
'IMI ACCRBDITSD MAMAeiMBNT OeOANIZATION
J.
WKNUVSMAUCAA
YOUCANUMEWm?
MAZDA 808
UP TO 30 MILES PER GALLON
$299500*
You've heard enough bad news about the fuel crisis. How about some good news from MAZDA OF GREENVILLE? The MAZDA gives you good gas mileage, and with the cheapest gas. What's more, the MAZDA performs, unlike many small cars it handles beautifully In fast traffic and quickly moves around in slow traffic. But without their big gas appetite! MAZDA is a unique car. Test drive one at MAZDA OF GREENVILLE.
DOES NOT INCLUDE TAX, SERVICE OR FREIOHT.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY 1971 TR-6 wAsnm.00 NOW2495.00
Brown - Black top - One owner - Nice ear.
MAZDA
OF GREENVILLE
Ev.iiis Strppt E' >n^ior 756 7?33
THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING OVERTONS...WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS
MORRELL PRIDE WESTERN
STEAK
T-BME.SIRLOM...ROUIID
$
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MORRELL
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MORRELLS >RIDE CHUCK
ROAST
Economy 1st Cuts
CENTER CUT lb. 89^ ! LB.
V4 SLICED PORK LOIN k M.09
CLOSED SUNDAYS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
OVESTOHS
INC.
SUPERMARKET
PRICES EFFECTIVE
ORBKN
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THURSDAY
THRU
SATURDAY
GWALTNEYS PORK
CHOPS
ECONOMY 1st CUTS
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LB.
PKG.
ROSY RED
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39
COFFEEMATE 161i99^
Pitt County Produced
AT HUMBLES CAGE FARM
GRAD A MEDIUM
GRADE A LARGE EGGS...
DOZ. 79^
FLORIDA FRESH
POLE BEAHS
SALAD DRESSING
MIRACLE WHIP
FLORIDA FRESH
Wilsons Butter lb. 87*
DIAL SOAP
REG. BAR
15
KING SIZE 64 OZ.
BAMA IB
PEACH PRESERVES