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Weather
Showers spreading over Ihe state by Friday morning.
INSIDE READING
Page 9 ^Betto- Than You Remember Page 14 -> Shambles Page 16 In Armed Services
93rd YEAR
No. 45
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE <TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 21, 1974
20 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 10 CENTSGroup To Form Bicentennial Corporation
By TOM BAINES ReHector Staff Writer Preliminary planning for the citys bicentennial observance progressed Wednesday night as a group of civic leaders and citizens met with a representative of a professional celebration planning firm and voted to form a bicentennial cor-
areas for the money to go towards. He said that the money di<ndd be designated at the start of the activities.
Jack Bircher of Fieldcrest Mills asked Jaycee representatives if they had considered the timing of the event in view of the national celebration scheduled for
1976 and also Uie practical side of the eveny in light of the economy.
Jaycee Mark Meltzer said that we feel that Greenville needs its own celebration.
Dick Kieman, a Jaycee director, added that the Greenville celebration would
helpd to build toward a crescmido for the national evmit, with possibly smaller local observance in 976 to tie in with the U. S. affair.
Kieman emphasized that this wUl not be a Jaycee bicentennial. He said that the chapter will help to get it started and assist in any way
but the total involvement of the whole community is the basic goal.
The celebration would be held during September, Kieman reported, although a definite week has not been set. The week will he scheduled when East
Carolina University students are back from summer vacations to insure campus participation.
program of events for the week and budget figures, including the Rogers Co. fee schedule.
The March 12 meeting, with the site to be named soon, will be open to the general public. Howard will present data at the meeting involving a
The actual forming of the corporation could take place sometime following the next meeting, it was explained. The community would select
officers of the corporation.
The Rogers Co. has handled celebrations in Rocky Mount, Apex, Hickory, and Pitt-sboro, Howard said, and is currently involved in the Maxton event. Rocky Mount realized a profit of some $8,000 from its birthday celebration.
poration.
The group, meeting at the invitation of the Jaycees and representing a variety of organizations and institutions here, invited Robert Howard of Rogers Co. back for a March meeting and a discussion of essential elements of the proposed event, including costs.
Howard said that the Rogers Co. has over 71 years of experience in celebration management and has served over 5,000 communities in the United States and Canada.
A celebration, he said should be a mass involvement of the entire community and not just something to see, but something to be.
Howard, who explained briefly the organizational framework of a celebration planned by his company, said that the Rogers Co., if retained by the city, would program the entire week of events. He pointed out that the service is performed at a flat fee determined through information compiled from a data fact sheet. That information was obtained last night following the session and Howard will have cost figures available at the March 12 meeting.
Although Howard was invited back for the third meeting, there is still no obligation locally to hire the firm, he explained, and only after consultants are set in to begin actual work on the celebration is a financial obligation incurred.
Howard urged the grmip to form a non-profit bicentennial corporation, noting that the corporation would serve an official function while enjoying the advantages of having no past enemies or debts and no tax obligations since it would be formed only for the duration of the celebration.
He said that his company guarantees the success of the affair if the Rogers plan-of-action is followed during the celebration. Howard noted that Rogers events are based on IIPERinformation,
interest, participation, enthusiasm and results.
The representative pointed out that there are a variety of ways to raise money for the project, including the sale of stock certificates, commemorative booklets, plates and coins and an assortment of items that would tie in with the historical celebration.
Jaycee president Tom Reese explained that if profits are realized from the event, as they have in many celelH'ations, we would hope to establish some designated
Expand Basis For Impeachment Step
More Pros And Cons
Over ECU Med School
By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The staff of the House Judiciary Committee has agreed on a definition of impeachable offenses that greatly expands the grounds for possible impeachment of President Nixon.
The definition, which includes noncriminal conduct, represents only the views of the committees top staff lawyers. However, it is expected to have a strong influence on committee members.
The committee will receive the definition today, in a legal brief prepared under the direction of John M. Doar, chief counsel, and Albert E. Jenner Jr., chief minority council.
Meanwhile, the Senate Judiciary Committee said Wednesday it had no immediate plans to hold public hearings over the dispute between President Nixon and special Watergate prosecutor Leon Ja-worski. Jaworski has been stymied in his attempts to obtain access to White House files and has reported his problems to the committee.
Sources said Senate Judiciary members are concerned that such hearings could result in charges of unfair pretrial publicity because Watergate indictments are believed imminent.
In other Watergate-related developments, a U.S. District Court judge cleared the way for ousted White House Counsel John W. Dean III to testify at the upcoming trial of Dwight L. Chapin, another former White House aide. Chapin, accused of lying four times under oath to the Watergate grand jury, is scheduled to go on trial April 1.
He lost his court battle to keep Dean froin testifying ~ against him when the judge ruled no confidential attorney* client privilege existed between the two, as Chapin had contended.
And, UJS. District Judge John J. Sirica,had before him again the issue of the 18^-minute gap in a White House Watergate tape and the findings of technical experts that the gap was created by at least five separate erasures of the tape. That finding was challenged twice by other technical experts, one of whom was a still unidentifed expert consulted by President Nixons chief Watergate lawyer James D. St. Clair.
The latest developments in the case prompted Sirica to order both sides to halt further public discussion of the matter.
At separate meetings Wednesday with the Democratic and Republican members of the House Judiciary Committee, Doar and Jenn^ described their conclusions about
impeachment in broad terms, leaving the details for a later briefing.
Doar reportedly told the Democrats at their meeting that the briefs conclusion is Uander than some of them may have preferred because of his desire to win Jenners agreement.
Jenner is reported to have told the Republicans, several of whom are'on record as believing only indictable crimes are impeachable, that while an offense need not be indictable, it must be very serious to be impeachable.
Jenners position is of special importance to the White House. A respected lawyer and the Republicans own choice to head their impeachment staff, he has great influence with the GOP members.
Another
Barrier
Raised
RALEIGH (AP)-Interest in the puUic hearings on East Carolina Universitys bid for an expanded medical school appear to be dwindling in the North Carolina legislature.
Wednesdays second session of the three-day hearing was ' attended by fewer than half the members 0 the Joint Appropriations Committee.
They heard a series of speakers give arguments for and against the medical school, but few new facts were disclosed.
Among those appearing who favored ECU were state AFLCIO president Wilbur Hobby and former Secretary of Human Resources Dr. Lenox Baker.
Among those favoring the University of North Carolina Board of Governors position against ECU expansi<i were Dr. Bryant Galusha of Charlotte and Victor Bryant of Durham, who is a member of the board.
Baker recalled the 44 years he has spent in the medical field in North Carolina and the opposition to establishment and expansion of the
states existing medical schools at Duke, Wake Forest and UNC Chapel HiU.
In 1930, people said you couldnt have a medical school in a small mill town like Durham. Suppose we had listened to their negative songs. Where would we be now? I urge you to let history be your guide, he told the legislators.
Hobby read a resolution supporting the ECU ex-pansi(m proposal which was passed by his state labor (Xganization.
The testimony of Dr. Galusha sparked the most
reaction from the legislators present.
Galusha is director of the Area Health Education Center affiliated with Charlotte Memorial Hospital and he spoke in favor of the Board of Governors proposal to spend $29 million on nine new AHECs.
Galusha said the interns and residents who have graduated from the Charlotte AHEC have tended to remain in North Carolina when they started their own practices.
Under qestioning from Sen. Charles Deane, D-Richmond,
Several Speakers Urge Sales Tax On Food Be Removed
Says Superiors Ordered Spying
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Navy enlisted man has testified he was lavishly praised by his military superiors for pilfering top secret files from Henry A. Kissinger for delivery to the nations top military leader.
In directly contradicting testimony from Secretary of State Kissinger and the chairman of the Joint C3iiefs of Staff, Adm. Diomas H. Moorer, Yeoman Charles E. Radford said Wednesday his superiors asked him to obtain any material I could get my hands on.
Radfords immediate supervisor in a military liaison offce'^ in the White House in 1971, Adm. Robert O. Welander, is scheduled to testify today be
fore the Senate Armed Services Committee.
Welander, who now holds an important policy job in the Navy Department, faces questioning on Radfords testimony that the yeoman was repeatedly asked to provide information to the Pentagon on the high-level secret diplomacy which dominated events of 1971.
Moorer, denying the inspiration or tacit af^roval of any military spying operation in the White House, has said he had free access to Kissinger and plans for the end of the Vietnam War, strategic arms talks and changing U.S. relations with China and the Soviet (Continued on page 10)
WASHINGTON (AP) The House Rules (Committee has erected a potentially fatal road-blodk in the path of emergency energy legislation already threatened by a presidential veto.
The Rules Committee voted Wednesday to allow members to lodge parliamentary challenges against some of the more controversial provisions in the compromise bill when it reaches the House floor.
House Commerce chairman Harley O. Staggers, D-W.Va., said the Rules Committee action had kiUed the bUl. Floor action on the measure was postponed imtil next we^, reportedly to give House leaders a chance to convince members of the Rules Committee to change their vote.
Under the resolution adopted Wednesday, members can raise parliamentary points of order-against sections of the bill providing for an oil price rollback and giving the administration, temporary authority to put energy conservation plans into effect without first sending them to Congress. The resolution also calls for a separate vote on the section in the bill giving President Nixon the power to order gasoline rationing.
If either of the points of orderIndicted
WASHINGTON (AP) A federal grand jury today indicted a Texas lawyer on a charge of lying to a grand jury about dairy industry contributions to President Nixons reelection campaign.
Indicted was Jake Jacobsen, 54. of Austin.
The indictment returned in U.S. District C^rt charged that Jacobsen lied in an appearance before a grand jury investigating whether there was any connection between dairy industry contributions and an administration decision to raise milk price supports in 1971.
RALEIGH (AP) - Several speakers today urged passage of legislation that would remove North Carolinas sales tax on food and make up most of the revenue loss by upping the state income taxes on the well-to-do.
This is a fair and balanced piece of legislation. For taxes lost on food, there is a higher state income tax for a few, an increase which would affect only three per cent of the taxpayers of this state, said Marse Grant, editor of the Biblical Recorder at a hearing before the House Finance Committee.
TTie state income tax has not been raised in 36 years, but during that time those with lowest income have paid more than their share of taxes 1>n food, clothing and other necessities of life, Grant continued.
I implore you to help them (working people of the state) gain relief from the burden of
this m(t oppressive taxation the sales tax on food, said Wilbur Hobby, president of the state AFL-CIO.
The Rev. Collins Killburn, representing the North Carolina Ck>uncil of Churches, told the legislators that the poor in our society pay a larger percentage of theier income in local and state taxes than the well-to-do. He said the tax legislation under consideration would shift the tax burden a little bit over toward those who are best able to bear it.
In this time of spiraling inflation ... it seems to me this would be a giant step forward, said Mayor Howard Lee of Chapel Hill.
he said that fewer than 20 per cent of the Charlotte AHECs postgraduate medical positions are for family practitioners, although about half are for primary care fields. Those fields, in addition to family care, include internal medicine, obstetrics and gynecology, and pediatrics.
My county needs general practitioners, Deane said.
At another legislative hearing Wednesday, In-siu'ance Commissioner John Ingram defended his consumer no-fault insurance bill in testimony before the House Insurance Committee.
Ingram said the prompt payment featiu*es in his bill and its other provisions for abolition of age and sex discrimination in rating made it what the people wanted.
His bill has been criticized by no-fault advocates because it would not restrict the right to sue.
It was referred to a subcommittee which is also considering a no fault bill passed by the Senate last year.Agenda
AILING WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP)Rose Kennedy, the 83-year-old matriarch of the Kennedy clan, is suffering from a ruptured small blood vessel is St. Marys Hospital here.
Three items are scheduled for consideration at tonights special call meeting of the City Council, set for 8 p.m. at city hali.
The Council will discuss the use of Memorial Baptist Church property by the Greenville Recreation Department or a temporary lease to the P & \ G Corporation.
A report concerning the Inspections Department is scheduled, as well as consideration of a resolution endorsing the expansion of the East Carolina University Medical School.
Model Of Proposed Green Springs Park Area Presented Recreation Department
Atlanta Editor Said An Abduction Victim
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Reg' Murphy, editor of the Atlanta Constitution, has been abducted by a group calling itself the Revolutionary Army, the newspaper said today.
Muri^y, 40, has been missing since about 7:30 p.m Wednesday, when he left his home with a man who said he wanted to talk to him about a news story, his wife said.
There have been no demands, but there were indications that a foUowup telephone call was expected.
William H. Fields, executive editor of Atlanta Newspapers, which publishes the (* stitution and Atlanta Journal, said the newspaper rec^ved a telefone call about 9:15 p.m. Wednesday.
He said similar calls were made to Atlanta television station WAGA and to Mrs. Murphy.
The FBI in AtlanU and Washington declined comment.
Fields issued a brief state
ment which said:
Reg Murphy presumably has been kidnaped. Jim Minter, managing editor of the Constitution, received a telei^one call at 9:15 p.m. from someone saying Murphy had been kidnaped by the Revolutitmary
Army.
REG MURPHY
The caller said the Constitution would hear further by other means. Channel 5 TV WAGA received a similar call at about 9:20 p.m. ^rtly thereafter, Murjhys wife received a call hx>m someone who said, If you want to know about your husband, call Jim Minter.
Mrs. Murphy said the j^rson who called her did not ictontify himself in any way.
I am not sure what to <to, she said. I have no other in-formati<Hi. I am waiting now for some kind of contact! Security was tight at the Joumal-Constituti(ms building. Guards were requiripg all employes to show their building passes and to register, even though they were familiar with most oi them.
- FBI agents searched Murphys o^Bce for dues again today afto* having made a search Wednesday night, sources at the paper said.
is sustained or if the House votes to delete the rationing section, the bill no longer would conform with the Senate-passed version and a new Senate-House conference would have to be convened.
The Senate passed the bill Tuesday despite a warning from federal energy chief William E. Simon that the President would veto it. Senate Interior chairman Henry M. Jackson, D-;^ash., iN*edicted the Senate could override a veto, but House Minority Leader' John J. Rhodes, R-Ariz., said the House would sustain a veto.
The administration objects to a number of provisions in the bill, including the oil price rollback and the extension of imemployment benefits to workers laid off by fuel dwrt-ages.
Figures provided by the House Commerce Comihittee diow that the rollback would reduce the pump price of gasoline by as much as four cents per gallon and would cut soaring laropane inrices in half.
The White House, along with legislators from oUi;>roducing. states, claims that the rollback would discourage production of additional stq>plies of oil needed to meet the current shortages. .
GREEN SPRINGS PARK. . Pictured bove is a model of the pri^osed Green Springs Park area, including picnic areas, nature paths, parking and rest room facilities. The model was done by
students in the Architectural Drafting Department Pitt Technical Institute. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
A model of the prqposed Green Springs Park area, designed and developed by the Architectural Drafting Departmit and its ' student chapter of the.American Institute of Architects (ASGALA) of Pitt Technical Institute, has been presented to the Greenville Recreation Depart-moit.
The student chapter of ALA has accepted the design and development of the recreatiwi facilities of Greenville as its civic cwitribiaion to the com
munity.
The Green Springs model, a six by four feet scale model, included contours and landscaping, a iN*oposed lake area, cookout areas, picnic tables, nature paths, parking, bridges and rest room facilities. The moctel depicts the great potential for developing this area of Greenville at a reasonable cost. The Recreation Department will present the model to the CSty Council at a later date.
CTurrently, the ASC-AIA is also
working with the Greenville Recreation Department in obtaining data for recreational needs in other park areas.
Boyd Lee, director of the Greenville Recreation Department, stated that the Green Springs Park Area was first proposed oyer 15 years ago. Since that time, only slight improvements have been made.
The PTI architectural drafting students ^were commended by Lee for ieir outstanding work ahd their contribution to the City
of Greenville. Lee said that he hoped this project would begin this year.
Edwin F. Martin, Jr., chairman of the Pitt Tech Architectural Drafting Departinent, remarked that since the city now has the equipment to do the job, he hopes that every effort will be made to mke this project a reality. He stated that the design and development of the model had been a tremendous learning experience for the students.
Hie DaMy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.^-Tlmrsday. February 21, lt74TynerSutton fairly Arrival TimeVows Spoken Caused Retaliation
* eeeeeae>en|
The Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church was the setting for the Sunday afternoon, Feb. 10, wedding of Pamela Suttra and Thel Matthew Tyner Jr.
^ Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Heber Leo Sutton, Mrs. Sarah Tyner, all of Greenville, and the late Mr. Tyner.
The Rev. L.E. Peyton performed the double ring ceremony assisted by the Rev. G.S. Holliday. A program of wedding music was presented by Brenda Cox of Washington, pianist, and Mrs. Delois Cannon of Greenville, soloist.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white sUkened organza over peau de soie fashioned with long sleeves trimmed in alencon lace with a fitted waistline, '^er headpiece was floor length white net trimmed with alencon lace. The bride carried a cascade of white carnations mixed with yellow daisies tied with a white bow with long streamers.
The honor attendant was Faye Rouse, sister of the bride. The bridesmaids were Nancy Baker, Brenda Harris and Loretta Cherry, sister of the bride, all
of Greenville.
Kimberley James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R, James of Greenville, was flower girl.
Jimmy Harris was best man and ushers were John R. James and Paul Street, brother-in-law of the bride, both of Greenville.
Mrs. L.E. Peyton of Greoiville directed the wedding and Danny Sutton, iMTother of the bride, in*esided at the register.
For a wedding trip to the coast, the In'ide changed into a white polyester suit trimmed in red and wore the corsage lifted from her bouquet.
iOeoA.
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1974 w cmcaia TrikwM-N. Y. Nws SvM., Inc
The couple will reside in Greenville.
The iM-ide is employed by Kings Department Store, Greenville. The bridegroom graduated from Belvoir High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute. He is employed by Clarks Discount Store, Greenville.
A reception was held in the church recreation hall following the wedding, given by the brides parents.
The wedding cake was served by Sue Street, sister of the bride, and Leola Cox, sister of the bride, poured punch.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 28-year-old guy who came to New York wiUi a buddy. We teamed up with another guy, and the three of us share a two-bedroom apartment. Its a great location for all (rf us, and we split the roit.
My buddy [the one I came to New York with] invited his girl friend from back home to come to New Yoiic and stay at his pad. Shes still here and plans to stay indefinitely. [She and my buddy share one bedroom, and the other guy and I share one.]
I recently met Joan, whos the nicest gal Ive ever known. She asked me where I lived, and I told her I lived with two other guys. Then I mentioned this girl whos staying with my buddy. Joan blew her stack and said she didnt like the idea of a girl living in the same apartment with me even tho I have notMng to do with her. Im serious about Joan. Shes a very classy gal, but she insists that either that girl should move, or I should. What do you think?
MR. CLEAN
DEAR MR. CLEAN: If anybo^ should move, it should be your buddy who invited his g|rl friend to bunk with him. Thats not the deal you made originally. Joans objecthms are valid, so if the shacker-uppers wont budge, youd be wise to move. Its easier to find another pad than another classy gal.
Births
Joyner
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Joyner, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, a daughter, Tracy Danielle, on Feb. 15, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bowen
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Matthew Bowen, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son. Jack Douglas, on Feb. 17, 1974, |n Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DEAR ABBY: Please reassure the wife who lamented that she had been smashing in bed, but short elsewhere during 27 years of marriage:
1. A ladys enthusiasm has everything to do with a mans virility [rhymes with ability];
2. Love and sex are not synonymous, but they can be mighty close kin;
3. Anybody can learn to cook, and Ill bet Whatshis-name whistles while he fixes breakfast every morning.
OLD HUSBAND
DEAR HUSBAND: And Ill bet youre right!
May
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ezzard Chrles May, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Charles Vanta, on Feb. 15, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harris ^
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard Harris, Falkland, a daughter. Ginger Dale, on Feb. 15, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Staton
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Earl Staton, 100-H Cherry Court Apts., a daughter, Palma LaTlsa, on Feb. 17, 1974, in Pitt Memdrial Hospital.
Dixon
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Leon Di?ron.^t. 3. Ayden. a daught^rfWmberiy^illette, on tVM<
DEAR ABBY: My own taidency to be late was cured when someone said that tardiness is the subtlest form of self-love and conceitcounting your time and convenience more important than anothers.
Perhaps that is why the tardiness of my inlaws rankles me so. They are consistently late, a half hour to an hour and a half, even for a dinner when others are involved.
Dont suggest that I give them an earlier arrival time. One family member did this, and when it was discovered, retaliation set in. How would you handle this? [Short of excluding these members from family gatherings.]
OFFENDED AND BAFFLED
Sumrell
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Evan Sumrell, 208 E. Mumford Rd., a daughter, Jerri Ruth, on Feb. 16, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Feb. 18, 1974, in Pity Memorial Hospital.
DEAR O AND B: Dont sweat it. Invite them only on those occasions when their late arrival will not inconvenience YOU!
Peterson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson Jr., 802-Bancroft Ave., a daughter, Kimberley Danielle, on Feb. 17, 1974, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Kuykendal I
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert Kuykendall, 209 Greenbriar Dr., a son, James William Kuykendall, on Feb. 18, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
CONFIDENTIAL TO DOING IT MY WAY: YouU never get away with it. The sins we do two by two, we pay for one by one.
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills. Cal. 90212.
Farewell To
Perfect Mate
Durham Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Durham, 100 Pearl Dr., a daughter. Holly Marie, on Feb. 17, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Saunders Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Saunders, Williamston, a daughter, Melissa Ann, on Feb. 17, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Godfrey Jones, Winterville, a son, Kelcey Deon, on Feb. 17, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
LONDON, England (WNS) June Calvert, who had been married for 21 years, entered her husband Roy in the BBCs Ideal Husband Contest without even telling him. I have found the nearest thing to perfection in a husband, she told the judges. Roy must surely top the list. Dalvert, a 47-year-old coUege professor, did not win first prize but was runner-up. One month later his wife left him. She explained, Just before the contest finals I had gone alone on holiday to Majorca because Roy couldnt -get away from his classes. I met another man, and that was that.
When using a hammer to strike another tool, be sure the hammer is proportionately larger than the head of the other tool.
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Marriage Is Go^l In Cairo
P*
I
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.'Thursday. February 21. 19743
By SAMI RIZKALLAH
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - A growing number of Egyptian women are quitting their Jobs to get married, a sociological study shows. Women's libbers here are dismayed.
The study by the Social Research Institute said that 15,000 women out of a female working force of half a million left jobs in the last four years in offices and factories once they were certain they were getting mar-ried.
The most serious 'thing is that the women do this freely despite the long and difficult struggle they have waged to win equality with men in the working force, said Abdel Halim El Kadi, head of the institute.
Some women's libbers said the survey was upsetting.
Perhaps some girls who clamor for equality only do it to make the chase hottr or to improve their chances of hooking a husband, said one advocate of women's rights.
El Kadi, who is married but whose wife doesn't work, said the oriental notion of marriage, which emphasizes submission to the husband in all, things, was a factor in women leaving their jobs.
The importance of marriage is repeate^y stressed as girls grow up in Egypt. Some be
come obsessed wiUi it and are prepared to sacrifice a job to get termination pay and thereby help a future husband fur-' nish their home, El Kadi^id.
1110 institute suggested one remedy was to have the government establish a fund from-which women workers could draw marriage loans to help furnish their homes so they can continue their jobs.
The study said a fund was only part of the answer. It also recommended the difference in wages paid to women and men doing basically the same job be eliminated, and day care centers for children be established.
But the report conceded that the most overwhelming obstacle was insistence by many Egyptian men that their wives quit their jobs upon marriage because not doing so implies he is not a good provider.
ingful because it helps womoi realize themselves psychologically through a ninv role in life. Women wimt to contribute tp* society as employed workers, not oidy as wives and mothers in the home.
The cause 1>f the working wife was not helped by another government study, written by a man, which labeled women employment hazards, because they are often absent, have headaches and react emotionally to daily office problems.
Magda Ibrahim is a 30-year-old former clerk who quit her job when she got married but is now looking for another one since the couple has discovered the husband's income is not enough for their needs.
When we decided to marry, niy husband and I did not have enough to furnish a flat and
pay key money at the same tme, Mrs. Ibrahim said. So I resigned to get termination pay to help my husband get us set up. But we still can't make ends meet. So he has swallowed his pride and reluctantly said I can work again. .
When they leave their jobs Egyptian employes under government law receive half a month's pay for every year for the first five years of their employment, and then a month's salary for every additional year.
Women who were wage earners are often unhappy when they become housewives.
When my husband comes home from work, he wants something to eat and then takes a nap, said Fathia Aly Saad, 28, a former telephone operator. It doesn't matter how tired I am.
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
will be happy to know that lawyer's fees are also frozen. Also, those of you in business ^o will suffer (^ysical, mental and financial anxiety can also secure a doctor's services without any increase in his prices until after Nov. 1.
I say until they thaw TV dinners, we've nothing to worry about. (Eat your heart out, Sylvia Porter.)
Women, by their very nature, i do not understand the economy, j There are probably only two of I us in the country who have any idea what is happening to the U. S. DoUar.
Feminist Dr. Nawal El Sada-wy, whose provocative book,
Women and Sex caused her to lose a government job, feels that the real importance of work for women is not understood by Egyptian men.
They reluctantly accept the working wife so she can help raise the economic standards of the family, but men don't understand that women need a job to feel independent and useful, she said. Work is mean-
Opti-Mrs. Club Announces Project
You take the woman who received a statement from bank saying she was $17 overdrawn. Not understanding what it was all about, she promptly sat down and wrote the bank a check for her deficiency. Had she stopped to figure it out, she should have charged it to her gasoline credit card as that is the lowest credit card expenditure and her husband would never have known.
Cooking i Is Fun!
By CEaLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FOR THREE Breaded Frying Chops Mashed PoUtoes Green Peas Applesauce Bread Tray
Rolled Wafers Beverage
BREADED FRYING CHOPS ck to cook!
6 center<ut thin pork chops, about IV4 pounds Vi cup fine dry bread crumbs teaspoon poultry seasoning Salt and pepper to taste Large egg, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons (about) butter or margarine Cut any fat away from around chops. In a shallow dish stir together the crumbs, poultry seasoning and salt and pepper; dip chops in mixture, then dip in egg and again in crumbs. In a large skillet in the hot butter fry chops over moderate heat until brown on both sides and cooked through. Makes 3 servings 2 chops per portion.
use.) Arrange orange sections in a serving bowl or individual dessert dishes (preferably glass); sprinkle with coconut; spoon the apricot puree over the coconut. Clover and chill. Makes 6 servings.
Operational expenses of Operation Sunshine were discussed by members of the Opti-Mrs.-Club of Greenville Tuesday night.
The club will hold a benefit Tupperware party for Operation Sunshine, which is its main project, in April at the home of Mrs. Gene Ward. The party will be spearheaded by Mrs. Stuart Buchanan, ways and means chairman for the club. Members will be accepting orders from interested persons.
A report on the yearly budget of Operation Sunshine was given by Mrs. John Trotman, president. Reports were also given by Mrs. Tracy Medlin, vice [vesident, and Mrs. Buchanan.
It was announced that the March theeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Ross. Mrs. Judy Johannsen, a teacher at Wahl-Coats Elementary School, will be the guest speaker.
A letter was read from Mrs. Josei^ N. Le Ck>nte, executive director of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, concerning a ladies dutch luncheon scheduled for May.
Mrs. Nancy C!overt Smith will be the luncheon speaker. She is the author of Journey Out of Nowhere.
Mrs. (Turtis Howell was a guest for the meeting.
Following the business session, Mrs. Medlin was entertained by club members.
I won't bore you with the basics of our U. S. economy, only to say that during the past few years, never has so much bought so little for such a high price for so many.
The point is, what do President Nixons recent changes in the economy mean to the average
family?
1. My husband will still not get to see the alligators in the Everglades at summer prices. Every winter since the Evorglades was invented, the alligators i^w themselves only to the rich, winter tourists. For q few wedu when the President hroze summer accommodation prices, it seemed my husband might be able to afford the alligators. Then the band was lifted. It is not easy watching your husband cry.
2.1 do not have to go through with our original plan to get a little spending money by having, a baby in a Volkswagen. For the past several years, Volkswagen hai offered $100 to womra who delivered in one of their cars. At 44, this means a lot to me.
3. We have a new reason for not going abroad this seasm." In the past, it has been tough coming up with new excuses for not keeping up with our neighbors. Now we can simply say, I cannot imagine anything more
tacky than being stuck on the Riviera with a trunk full of useless American money.
4. The Domestic Peace Ck>rps (housewives) will continue working at her present salary with no raise until after Nov. 1. Army enlistments among women are expected to soar as their salaries are exempt.
5. More good news. Those of you who need an attorney to figure out what is frozen and what is not under the new law
ELECTROLYSIS IS FAST with ucLe
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May 14-17
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SHOE STORE
ALL :BANKCARDS HONORED
SUNDAY SUPPER Sausage Rolls Tomato Juice Fruit Salad Beverage
SAUSAGE ROLLS A variation of the popular Italian sandwich.
3 tablespoons olive oil
1 medium (Vz pound) Spanish onion, cut into thin strips
4 medium green peppers, seeded and cut into thin
SATURDAY DINNER Sauerbratm Red Cabbage Potato Pancakes Phylls Orange Dessert PHYLLS ORANGE DESSERT Good to serve after a heavy main course because its only lightly sweet.
l&ounce can unpeeled halved apricots in light syrup 2 tablespoons rum Membrane-free sections from 6 medium oranges 1 to cups flaked coconut Drain apricots and puree, with 2 tablespoons of their syrup, in an electric blender; stir in rum. (Refrigerate remaining apricot syrup for some other
1 cup sliced mushrooms Vz teaspoon salt 8 Italian sausage links (4 hot and 4 sweet)
4 Italian-style sesame rolls (each 7 to 8 inches long)
In a 10-inch skillet in the hot oil gently cook the onion, green pepper, mushrooms and salt, stirring often, until tender-crisp. Meanwhile pan-broil the sausage, turning to cook through and brown on all sides. Heat and split rolls; sandwich each roll together with the onion mixture and sausage, dividing the hot and sweet links evenly. Cut each roll in half crosswise for easy eating. Makes 4 servings.
Food will stay, frozen in a freezer in case of power failure for about two days if the freezer is full and the door is not opened.
PRODUCTIVE FRUIT TREES
APPLE-PEACH PEAR PLUM CHERRY
Dwarf & Ragular Tr.as varieties!
Apple Peach Pear Plum Cherry
' Fig . PANSIES (Mixed Colors) $1.00 Per Doz.
Trees S1.7S Two Doz. $4.00 Per Hundred j
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MUSCADINE: Carlos, Roaneka, Pamlico, Chowan, Acamarla and Jamas
BUNCH ORAPES: Concord,
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BLUEBERRIES
Tif Blue, Menditoo, and Gordon Blue
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Ufa
4The Daily Reflector, Greravile. N,C.Thursday, February 21, 1W4
Gasoline Plan Shows Promise
The governors plan for alleviating the long lines at gas stations shows promise of working.
Gov. Holshouser in a talk last Sunday asked motorists to voluntarily abide by a plan which has cars with license plates ending in even numbers gassing up on Tu^ay, Thursday and Saturdays. Those with odd numbers gas up on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. He also asked that motorists wait until the tanks are half full and that stations sell at least ten gallons to each customer.
Service stations were also asked to split their
President Goes
Against House
By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK
WASHINGTONPresident Nixons denial of White House documents to special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski is the first solid indication that the White House rule of concealing evidence from Congress and the American voters will soon be applied to the House Judiciary Committee, a strategy filled with grave portents.
There have been several inklings from the White House that it never intended to treat the Judiciary Committees impeachment proceedings much differently from its hard-line, back-of-the-hand treatment of the Senate Watergate committee, Jaworski and his ousted predecessor, Archibald Cox.
But Mr. Nixon takes grave risks in applying.his lock-up-policy to the House Jidiciary Committee. If he goes too far, he invites the committee indeed the whole Congress to convert his defiance into a visible, blatant impeachable offense.
Thus, the present indication is that there will not be overt refusal to cooperate, as in the latest clash with Jaworski. Instead, the developing White House strategy is one of stealth, indirection and obfuscation.
One clear sign came on Feb. 5 when Rep. John Rhodes of Arizona, the House Republican leader, privately notified Republicans on the Judiciary Committee that he would oppose the April 30 cutoff date for the committees impeachment proceedings.
Although some Rhodes intimates believe he acted entirely on his own, others suspect his decision not to permit a genuine vote in the House on the cut-off deadline reflected White House fear that the vote might be taken as an indication of proimpeachment sentiment on the floor.
Rhodes told us that he did indeed inform the White House of his decision (a decision he did not share with committee Republicans until the very day of the vote, even though all but two committee Republicans favored imposing the deadline).
Some Republicans, particularly those who deeply believe the House impeachment procedures must be sealed off from all White House pressures, are convinced that the Republican leaders decision was pressed on him by the White House. That suspicion is now ironically undermining the unique nonpartisanship developed jjKthe committee over the past two months, a nonpartisanship the White House desperately wants ended.
Far more significant is the fact that White House lawyers are plotting not a cooperative effort to permit a serious committee investigation, but what one committee Republican calls a blocking, stalling, delaying action in the most blatant tradition of a smart lawyers play fo^ time.
Thus, a White House brief on what constitutes an impeachable offense has been in the drafting stage for weeks. When the carefully-lawyered House committee brief on that vital questiondefining impeachable offensesis given the committee later this week, the competing White House brief will be unveiled with fanfare.
The committee brief is expected to be a broad, classic impeachment definition, offered to committee members to help them make up their own minds. The competing White House brief is expected to be a narrow statement limiting impeachable offenses to indictable crimes.
The purpose of this highly limited definition of impeachable offense is twofold: to give the embattled President and his political backers an adversary position, converting the House impeachment hearings into an adversary proceeding instead of an investigation; and, more important, to justify future White House refusals to give the committee the White House documents it needs for its investigation.
In short, say Congressmen aware of this White House strategy, the Presidents lawyers will deny the committee all material not relevant to the narrowly based definition of impeachment spelled out in the White House brief.
When we deadlock on stuff were trying to get from the White House, one committee expert told us, theyll say we cant have it because it isnt relevant under their definition of impeachment. Theyll say, let the courts decide.
Down that road lies potential disaster for Richard M. Nixon. Yet, beleaguered in his White House redoubt and surrounded by fanatic loyalists, the President obviously hopes that during the long delays, obfuscations and possible court battles ahead, he can recover his political power by brilliant successes in Moscow, the Middle East and other exotic climes and ride out the impeachment storm.
If the Presidents repeatedly aborted dreams of recovery from the ravages of Watergate hold any lesson, Mr. Nixon once again is playing the worst kind of politics.
The Daily Reflector
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daily hours and to divid tieir allocations six ways so that gas would be available the six selling days of the week. Green flags are to be authorized which stations should fly When they are selling'gas.
, The plan should help and apparently it has helped to some extent ifl this.area. The problem right now seems to be that area stations arent getting enough allocation even to meet the ten gallon to each customer sales.
There is a growing feeling that North Carolina, and particularly Eastern I^th Carolina is not getting its fair share of ihe total gas supply. This is difficult to confirm, but we do know that many stations have been closed down in recent months, so the gas they were selling is 100 percent lost. The stations that are operating are cut back severely from previous years allocations.
We think the governors plan can make hunting for gasoline bearableif we can get a reasonable percentage of the total supply that is available.
The Price Of Dissent
In Russia Is Expuision
The price of dissent in the Soviet Union for author Alexander Solzhenitsyn was expulsion.
It is shameful ttiat a man can be driven out of his homeland for what he writes or says.
Solzhenitsyn paid a large price for his beliefs, but he came out of Russia with his head held high.
Would Retain
Lower Speeds
By BILL NOBLI-TT
RALEIGHDo lower highway speeds forced by the gasoline shortage make for safer driving?
Members of the Highway Safety Committee of the State House of Representatives think so, and would like to see the speeds remain down,-even when the crunch is over.
The committee has approved a rewrite of motor vehicle law which calls for keeping the 55 mile per hour limit on all primary and secondary state roads, but permitting speeds up to 65 miles per hour on interstate highways, or limited access roads of interstate design.
Before Gov. Jim Holshouser rolled speeds back to 55 miles per hour on all state highways, the upper limit on interstates had been 70 miles per hour. On many state and U.S. highways, a 60 mile per hour limit had been in effect.
Deaths Decline
Introducing the idea at the committee meeting, Re|>. C. Kitchen Josey, t>-Ilalifax, noted statistics . ahowing a drop in highway deaths since the lower speed went into effect.
Speed has its due effect, and cutting it would definitely cut down on deaths. . .and it would not interfere with commerce.
We have all seen that it takes only a few more minutes on a trip driving at 55 instead of 60, Josey said.
Former highway patrol commander Charles Speed concurred, and speaking from a highway safety viewpoint, Speed said numerous studies show that when a man gets over 60 miles per hour in a car, he is on the borderline of control, and the faster the car goes, the more dangerous it becomes as reflex actions fail to keep up.
Rep. W. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, argued againt the speed limitation.
We can stop all deaths on the highways if we stop all traffic. Lowering the speeds may help some, but I believe some of the reduction in the death rate is not due to slower speeds, but to the presence of fewer vehicles on the road., if they cant get gas, they cant drive and theres less traffic now than before, Lawing said.
He felt the slower speeds would interfere with travel and with delivery of mer
chandise.
The proposed change in speed laws, if approved by the General Assembly, will have more widespread impact on non-interstate highways since many two-lane roads on the state primary road system, and most four-lane highways had a 60 mile limit before.
Faster and Faster
The state has, over the past few years, gradually increased speed limits to match those in surrounding states, and under pressure from citizens, members of the committee felt.
But Dr. John J. Hunt, D-Cleveland, seemed to sum up the attitude of legislators when he noted that statistics do show a 26 per cent decline in the death rate.
We have had a tendency to get a little faster and a little faster. Maybe now is the time to be thinking about a pause. Besides, I find its a little more fun to drive. Im a little more relaxed and comfortable. . .1 just feel safer when everybody is going a little slower, Hunt said.
The speed reduction proposal is contained in a major rewrite of motor vehicle laws being carried out by the committee.
A report from the Highway Safety Research Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill was delivered to the committee recently.
A poll was taken among all North Carolinians taking driver license examinations during a one-week period. 'Hie results show drivers are concerned over a need for more control over drunk drivers, want more enforcement of speed and reckless driving rules, and believe badly designed and poorly marked roads contribute to wrecks.
DIAL
DOWN
Consarva
Strength For Today
GREAT MEN OF HISFORY 'Throughout the course o history thoughtful individuals have had differing thebii^ about what jirovidea the motivepower for the historical process. One group maintained that the constant striving for personfd power and influence det^mined the direction and the pace 6f history.
Such a thecny would be considered oversimplified today, but it does sedn thZt ofti ^n God wants to bring about some gre|t^. change in human affiiitT>^ picks out a man who is wimg
to be lonely, who will endure a barren and solitary life if need be, in order that he may , speak the God-given message. Among the many examples of this type of man are Elijah, Nathan, John the Baptist, and Paul.
He who takes a stand on anything must often take it alone. God works with the individual human heart. When a cause needs to be d^ended, it cries out for you and me to defend it. When ^ there is a duty of mankind to ' be met. God points' to your sodl and mine.
Elisha Douglass
V
Watch
*^1 caiiiiot tell a lie . .. suiiielMxh eUe iiiiiirve done it.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Protection f Privacy
In a time of encompassing statism, when government expands at every level, it is seldom that one hears good news about private people in their private lives. But cautiously, tentatively, and with all the hedgehog reservations of an old editorial writer, I venture this thought; When it comes to the protection of our privacy, the news is betting
better.
This wasnt true six or eight years ago. 'Then the credit reporting bureaus were running their secret empires with all the arrogance and power of Carolingian kings. There was much talk of a federal data Bank. The computer salesmen, proud of their marvelous nW toys, were promoting information retrieval systems
Other Editors Say
Holshouser Plan
(Greensboro Daily Nows)
Gov. James Hoshousets Call for vdlunUu^ actlMi in North Carolina to ease th chaotic traffic jams at the gas pumps is commendable. We hope North Carolinians will cooperate.
Every measure the Governor calls for, from the Or^on style voluntary rationing system to the flying of green flags by gas stations when they are selling, seems sensible to us.
It is a pity however that effective counter-measures must be taken on a spotty, state-by-state basis. 'The Federal Energy Office, for a certainty, has seen the gas shortage coming for at least two months. But both White House and Congress have been unaccountably slow to make a necessary decision about gas rationing. And by trying to avoid or postpone an unplesant preventive dose, they may have assured us something worse chaos.
A nati(Hial gas-rationing system, however irritating, might t least bring some equity and order to the distribution of motofii^ fuel. It would at least see that an increasingly scarce comftiodity was distributed so that those who drive fOr a livingtraveling salesmen, for instancecOuld plan ahead and not have to stop dozens of times for a trickle of gas. it would see, too, that those who continue to bum large amounts of gas for pleasure would take their place in the back of the line at the gas pump. It would also make it possible to plan longrdistance travel.
Instead, the buck has b^ passed to state officials. A pattern is emerging in the gasolina shortage hot unlike the pattern that emerged during the rat Depi^ioh of the IdSOs, when the national administration feared to use federal powers for uniform unemployment felief and left states to shift for themselves. But there was more excuse, almost half a century ago, for the chaos in unemployment relief than there is today for the far more preventable mess in gas allocation and selling.
of fantastic efficiency. Educators, police, army intelligence agents, and civil service examiners were accumulating dossiers on everyone above the age of five.
The picture is far different today. The credit bureaus are operating under legislaEve restrictions that give tte customer a fair shake, surveillance, we are assor^j has been halted. The most outrageous personality inventories have been dropped from federal employment examinations. Awareness is growing everywhere of the Orwellian capability of the computer.
In the current issue of Intellectual Digest, Diane Divoky reports on tire situation in our schools, v As far back as 1925, the Natipnal Education Association was recommending that health, guidance, and psychological records be maintained on every pupil. In 1941, the influential American Council on Education developed record forms for evaluating a childs behavior. By 1970, files were bulging with subjective entries: A fifth-grader was unnaturally interested in girls, a_12-year-old had ^ pecidiar political Ideas. And the maddening thing was that while parents were denied access to these dossiers, any government agent could get at them.
The situation today is far from perfet, but it im|Wt)ve6. The Des Moines school board, for one example, has adopted regulations to guarantee parental access. Oregon gncl New Mexico have instituted (Continued on page 5)
Voter
Impact
I By WALTER R.MEAIt8 ' .
APPoUftcal Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Political storm warnings are tg) ifor Republicans, and while President Nixon says special elections dont necessarily foretell November truhi, they 'are likely to influence campaign strategy.
In a campaign year that will bring major changes in Ctm-gress. Democrats have captured the flirst two House seats at stake in special elections.
The major shock to the GOP came when Michigan Democrat Richard VanderVeen won what had been the safely Republicar seat vacated by Vice Presiden* Gerald R. Ford.
There are three more specia elections on the schedule, ii Ohio, Michigan and CaUforhis all for seats that had been hd by Republicans. - .
Candidates and managers i both parties will be '^tchlni The tactics that wort bt election are likely to be apiriic in others.
What they have seen so fa adds up to this: Watergat works as an issue.
In Pennsylvania, DemoCrt John Murtha won a nai*row an still disputed victory after campaign in which he put littl emphasis on the scandals ii Washington.
VanderVeen won cohifortabl; after stressing Watergate and more broadly, the ipiestion o Nixons leadership. He todt hii cue from national and distric polls showing (ffSSatisfactior with the Presidents perform ance in office.
We could not have won with out Watergate, said John Mar tilla, a Boston political consult ant who worked in the Van derVeen campaign. But w< could not have won if we hac
40 Years
Ago Todoy
By SUSAN PRICE February 21,1994
With the foundation completed, work on Greenvilles municipal swimming pool was scheduled to get underway in real earnest sometime next week, it was made known today.
The concrete culvert which has been under construction in the swimming pool area the last several wedcs was expected to be comfdeted next week, after which the pouring of concrete was to begin.
The driving of pils at the swimming pool was underway today and this part of the work will be completed in time for the concrete pourers to get busy.
Art Kassel and Kassels In 'The Air will appear in a concert at East Carolina Teachers College on March 6.
Kassel, the popular leader of the Music Corporation of America, began Ids career in a high school band. He -now has a ten piece orehc^k and is on en extenst^ ediicetl
tour.
ECTC Seniors will giVe a class play Wednesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Austin Building.
Letters To The Daily, Reflector
To the editor:
In June of 1973,1 went with a party from Norfolk, Va. on a five-day cruise on a Greek ship to Bermuda. On January of 1974 I left from the satne dock for an eight-day cruise on an Italian Ship. Parallel to both of these ships W docked the fafnous shi^, The United States. I took notice of the fact that foreign ships are coming into our ports and taking this American cruise business while our own great ship lay anchored in idleness, with a tremendous dock expense building up eSOh month. Who is responsible ifbf this poor busineM judgment?
I have observed how our great American autom(d>ile . business has been taken over by the foreign markets while we were basking in (he sunshine of being the presumed greatest.
This same situation exists today in the American Medical Associationthe American Medical Doctor shortage and the great influx of fisreisn doctcft ixacticflig
in the United States. The number b^ing 68,000 or one in every five, while 15,000 qualified AmeriCan-born students have been denied their rightful admissions in' American iftedieal schoob.
Every member the North ^ carotina Legislature ^mUId be retjfiliired to kxA at these * 'facts before they let the Board of Goyemors make a farce of the East Carolina University Medical School Program, so Uatantly exploited tv (Ms leadrriiip. The questibn is obvious. Who are ow leadie working for and why?
Ralph SheU Kinston
question to give furtjier consideration to the ECU Medical School.
We want to furnish some pertinent information Jo those who want the four-ywr medical school before iHey.. give in. - -
generally serve the needs of the local population. They Carry on programs of research and experimentation and attract outstanding specialists in varied fields of medicine.
To the editor: in VIewpOllit Ml WRAL-TV Feb. 12, William P. Cheshire said tho% is not in GreMiviUe nor any nCarby town a hospital large enough to ixovide the training needed for medical students above the first, year, and that this fact makes it out of. the
-'i.-*'-
When James B. Duke endowed Duke University in 1925, Watts Hospital was one of the largest, best hospitals in the state for white peofde and Lincoln Hospital ,Jh Durham, the same for Negroes. .Yet Duke Hospital ' was includi^ as an stegral part M tbe Duke Medical. School, aikl has frequei^ been mila^ed since.
When the UNC Schoo M Medicine was set up-aftcr World War H, there was no hospital at Chapel Hill, but those mentioned above were 13 miles away. Yet Memc^' Hosidtal was Iniilt as par^ the UNC Medical Scho6l. .r .
Hoqiit^ used by medical schools are oriented differently from hoqintals wMi^
The costs of-setting vp * four-year m'
_ sehooljd -
Greoiville* have bi^Qr^^ at 340 million. 'Ibiiill^includs a hospital and its e(pllpment. The aty of Durham is now building a hosidtal' mudi larger than the E^ $cix>Ol would need in the .3^ years, and it is nbt expected;^* to cost anything Iflce figff the ^ $40 million cal^ pecSafy
for the GreeavUle innject.
It certainly is more si-sible to put the money into the ECU four-yeaf., medical school than into these centmrs scattered about ^ Mato, which will Mt evi4^ doctors to find' MR wimt is wrong with the patientif mid so nurses and olEjhv can carry out treatmenL .
w.iXlJMJr. > - um&rn
'Mr- '
Kilpatrick ...
i<CoiitlBcd frmn page 4)
statewide safeguards. New Hampshire now prohibits i(chool records that reflect the political activities or Miefs of students.* State and federal courts, strengthening First Amend-Aient rights of privacy, regularly are issuing protective decrees.
' Ms. Divokys report makes ^ear, the war goes on between the individuals privacy &d the states curiMity. ^lifmmias record-keeping ^stem for Juveniles holds ominous possibilities for abuse. Floridas centralized computer bands are fearfully efficient-on pupils from the ninth grade up. Iowa and Hawaii reportedly are installing similar systems. Generally speaking, however, an awareness is growing of the need for safequards. n
J Meanwhile, here in Washington, the Justice Department last week proposed rules that would impose strict limitations .upon access to criminal information collected by state end local police and the FBI. Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., has introduced legislation that would go beyond these rules^ Ih providing criminal penalties for misuse of police records. The senators bill has bipartisan support and probably will be apivoved.
word on the other side: While protection of individual privacy is enormously important, it would be foolish needlesdy to handicap police In national law enforcement efforts. TlMi police are sufficiently handc^ped as it is.
an increaringly mobile society, it makes sense for both lenders and boirowers to have convenient access to i^sonable credit records. Data compiled by schools and hospitals, pi^operly
Solzhenitsyn May Get Books, Papers
By SlEPHENS BROENING Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) Alexander Solzhenitsyns wife says she and ho* family have been promised quick ai^roval of their applicatkm for exit vis^ to Join the exiled writer in
Mears Col. . .
(Coattnued from page 4)'
focused only on Watergate.
He said unemployment, the economy, the energy crisis and other problems all were campaign factors. VanderVeen sought to weave them together with Watergate in a general challenge to Nixon and the administration.
If that kind of campaign works for Democrats elsewhere, Republicans who will face the voters later this year may seek to disassociate themselves from the GOP administration. And that could cost the President allies in Congress.
The President sought to reassure Republicans Wednesday, telling congressional leaders that special elections often are not harbingers of what might happen.
Such elections, often influenced by . local issues and personalities, offer at best an uncertain barometer of November sentiment. And a lot can happen between February and November. ,
But if Democrats keep winning, the message will not be lost on either party.
safeguarded, can save lives and provide genuine social beneflts. The object ought not to be to cripple government, or to deny public agencies the technological tools they need. The object should be simply to keep Big Brother in his place.
COLOR IT GREENJerry Wagner and Dan ShanUand of Ann Arbor (Mich.) sweep bottles and broken glass to the side of 1-94 near Jackson. A glass recycling plant when the trucks traUer hitch br<*e, the traUer pped ov* and scatt-ed the load of up to 7.00 potthds of glass over the highway. Trafflc was cut to one lane while the jfroeh load of glass wai removed. (AP Wlrei*oto)
We are pleased to announce the opening of
CHILDRENS
WORLD
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Mon. thru Fri. :30 A.M. to 4 P.M. Hourly, Daily# Wbekly# Ratos
DEVELOPMENTAL PROGRAM FOR PRi-SCHpOL CHILDREN AGESSMGS. T05YRS.
1301 Cotanche St.
(Beside Pentecostal Holiness Church) Mr. Dorothy Heilwig# Director
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hiFi
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Western Eurq;>e.
Natalya Solzhenitsyn said Soviet authorities also told her that in princifde her husbands books and papers could be taken to the West.
Solzhenitsyn said in an interview earlier this week that unless he could get the research materialsiie assembled for the
where he will make his home. Soviet statements when he historical novel of revoluticm- Moscow passport offlce, and was expelled Feb. 13 said his ary times he began with Au- other offlcials there. They gave family would be allowed to join gust 1914, he would have to her the visa applications to fill him when they deem it neces-
out, but she said she had not sary.
started work on jthem yet. (Mrs. Solzhenitsyn said she
One reason is that the forms was assured the family could ask where the emigrant wishes keep its Soviet citizenship after to go. Solzhenitsyn, who has leaving Russia, even though been staying in Zurich, Switzer- Solzhenitsyn was stripped of his land, with his Swiss lawyer, before he was expelled.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, February 21, 19745 Fritz Heeb, has not decided She said Fadeyev told her the authorize the export of her hus-
Lenin Library would have to bands archives.
_
abandon the multivolume project. He said in that case he would write .about the Soviet present.
Mrs. Solzhenitsyn said she conferred Wendes^y with Col. Sergei Fadeyev, chief of the
Pianos-Organs by
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2S%off
fiberglass
belted
whHewalls
Sale
2a96
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El Tigre 278. Wide profile 78 series. A 2 plus 2 construction of polyester cord and fiber glass belts with a wrap-around tread design. No trade-in required.
-V -
Whitewall
Tire size
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Sale
Pius fed. tax
E78-14
2.33
36.95
27.71
2.33
F78-14
2.50
38.95
29.21
2.50
G78-14
2.67
40.95
30.71
2.67
H78-14
2.92
42.95
32.21
2.92
G78-15
2.74
41.95
31.46
2.74
H78-15
2.97
43.95
32.96
2.97
Comparable savings, too, on these other sizes: C78-13, C78-14, E78-14, J78-14, F78-15, L78-15.
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Use your JCPenney charge.
Survivor 48 battery for the on-the-go motorist. Great for optional equipment cars. Guaranteed 48 months with 18 rnonth replacement at no extra charge. In group sizes 24, 27, 27F, 22F and 24F. Others to fit most American cars.
2695
SURVIVOR 48 MONTH GUARANTEE
Should any Penney Battery fail (not merely discharge) within 18 months, return it to Penneys and it will be replaced at no extra charge.
After the Replacement Period but prior to the expiration date of the guarantee, JCPenney Company will replace the Battery charging only for the period of ownership, based on the current price at the time of return, pro-rated over the stated guarantee months.
1410
JCPenney heavy duty muffler. Guaranteed for as long as you own your car. installation available.
Peniwys Heavy Duty Muniar Guarantee.
If a Penneys heavy duty muffler fails after installation by a Penney Aulo Center, due to defective merchandise or workmanship or wear out while the original purchaser owns the car, just contact us and a Penney specialist will replace the defective Heavy Duty Muffler at no extra charge.
13
Tire-life
saver
service.
To prolong the life of your tires, we check the suspension, set camber, caster and toe-in, static balance 4 wheels and inspect and adjust brakes.
JCPenney
auto center We know what youre looking for.
Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Thursday from 7;30 AM *tU 9;00 PM. Fri. & Sat, ^til 9:30.
-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 21, 174
'America Is Always Better Than You
By SUSAN PRICE Reflector Staff Wrtter
I dont care how well you remember it, America is
always better 'than you remembered it. If youre an American, thats home, especially if youre from
Kiwanians Hear Fulford Speak
North Carolina.
So say Dave and Margaret Sencindiver, who are in Greenville through the first of March while they are on leave from the Voice of America station in Rhodes, Greece.
Dr, William E. Fulford Jr., president of Pitt Technical Institute, told the Greenville Kiwanis Club Wednesday night that the progress and achievements of Pitt Tech are the products of your com-nfi^ments to the improvement of the lives of all the people of Pitt County. We have broadened the base of educational opportunity for our citizens because you have taken an active interest in our endeavors.
It has been the people of Pitt County, he continued, who led the early efforts to establish our institution and you have guided our progress as members of advisory groups, the Board of Trustees, and as a concerned public.
Fulford outlined some of the
Thirteen At State Meet
Thirteen members of the East Carolina University faculty were in Raleigh last week for the spring meeting of the North Carolina Conference of the American Association of University Professors.
Representing ECU were Dr. Patricia Daugherty and Dr. James McDaniel, biology; Dr. Henry Ferrell and Dr. Fred Ragan, history ; Dr. D. D. Gross, philosophy; Tennala Gross and Robert Woodside, mathematics;
Dr. Susan McDaniel, assistant provost; Dr. Richar^ Stephenson, geography; and Anne Briley, Sallie Mann, Dr. Ralph Russell and Vernie Wilder, library services.
Featured events at the meeting, held on the campus of St. Marys College, were a banquet with members of the N. C. General Assembly and an address by Prof. Martha Friedman of the University of Illinois, chairman of the AAUP Association of State Conferences.
institutions service data. He reported that the school had grown from 96 ci-riculum students in 1964 to over 1,050 in 1974. Additionally, PTI served over 10,500 Pitt County adults in its evening and extension programs last year alone.
Further, Fulford revealed, we have prepared thousands of Pitt Countians to assume positions as porductive members of our labor force.
Yet, our work is far from being fully accomplished, he said. There are still thousands of people in this county who cannot read and write, scores of others lie far short of reaching their human potential. Too many of our people remain unemployed and underemployed.
Thus, the challenge still is great. Out commitments are yet to be fully actualized. We badly need expanded facilities to meet this challenge. Our county commissioners and state legislators have begun to address this problem, and I am confident that with your continued guidance and support, we will continue to expand our services and our facilities.
Our challenge is great, Fulford summarized, our resources are relatively sufficient, and our energies shall be inexhaustible until every citizen of Pitt is extended the opportunity of becoming all that he is capable of and desires to be.
Founders' Day Observed Here
Iota Kappa Omega and Theta Alpha (ECU) chapters of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. held Founders Day observances Sunday, beginning with worship services at York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church.
The dinner-rededication was held at the Ramada Inn at 3 p.m. Joining the Greenville Alumni Chapter and the ECU undergraduate chapter were Sorors from Chi Omega Chapter, Rocky Mount; Epsilon Phi Omega, Goldsboro; Zeta Kappa Omega, Elizabeth City, and Zeta Omicron Omega Chapter of Kinston.
Joyce Dixon, Basileus of Iota Kappa Omega, presided. Willie Mae Gibbs was speaker ofr the occasion. Soror Gracie Mebane served as program chairman.
Alpha Kappa Alpha, a national and international Greek-letter organization, was founded on the campus of Howard University, Washington, D. C., in January, 1908.
LIBRARY MOVIE A movie entitled Winter of Witch will be shown Friday at 4 p.m. at the Eastern Branch Library.
The couple will probably be stationed in Greece for two or three more years and hopes to retire to Greenville.
As the Sencindivers talk about their temporary residence in one of the oldest civilized countries in the world, the blue skied, rocky country seems to appear before your eyes.
According to the couple, the sun is shining nearly 365 days a year. It rarely rains at all between April and October, noted Margaret Sencindiver.
The waters surrounding their island home is crystal clear, yet strangely has little marine life. Any fish that are caught in the seas
surrounding Greece are quite small. However, scarce though seafood may be, squid is one of the favorites of the Greeks and the Sencindivers.
Eating seems to be the Greek national pastime. There isnt any entertainment in Greece as such, but after supper wine or coffee is served and the young people dance.
The big meal of the day in Greece is served at lunchtime, and the whole town has a siesta in the afternoon.
The Greeks dont have stoves with ovens like we do in America. In fact, our only neighbor who does have an oven is the baker who lives across the street. In the mornings, when all the women are cooking their noon meals, theres prac tically a line over to the bakers house, with women
who pay a few pennies each to use the oven. ^
And during tolidays.. .Its a regular traffic jam!
The homes in Greece are rarely heated. It seems the Greeks anticipated the energy crisis. . .when it feets cold over there, they simply wear more and heavier clothing.
The weather over there is almost the same as in Greenville. . .too cold in the winter and too hot in the summer. "
If one %ord was used to describe Greeces landscape, it would have to be rocky. According to the Sencidivers, Greece is a hard country. Conveniences are scarce. One works and lives with stone. If you can survive in Greece, you can truly say youve worked.
Even getting food is a daily struggle in the (x^untry, and the Sencindivers can rarely get milk at all. There just isnt that much in Greece, and restaurants have the first go at it.
But despite the difficulties of living in Greece and living with exorbitant prics, there are wonderful things there that make it an experience long to be cherished.
The beauty of the place and the Grfeek salad cannot be duplicated anywhere else in the world, noted Maragaret Sencindiver. Everybody talks about Paris, and Rome, but theres no place any more exciting than Greece.. .The sign of the Parthenon stuns you every time you see it.. .1 never tire of seeing it.
The people in Greece are of a special breed, according to the Sencindivers. The turbulent background of Greece makes the Greeks independent and self contained.
They are hard woikers but fun loving and spontaneous.
They are very clean and orderly and are strongly nationalistic. Those traveling around the world all eventually retire to Greece.
Its funny though. . .the Greeks are famous here for their restaurants, but the best and most restaurants in Greece are Turkish.
Mrs. Sencindiver finds Greek women as kindred spirits. I was taught to be quiet and was therefore, always a disgrace to my family because Im so loud. But in Greece, I can talk and laugh as loud as I like, just like the Greeks.
Dave Sencindiver will have his work cut out for him when he returns to Greece in a few weeks. Hes an amateur horologist, vdiich is someone skilled or interested in clock-making.
He went to look at the huge old clock in the Rhodes Cathedral one day before leaving Rhodes. The bishop was surprised that anyone was interested in the clock and wondered if it could be fixed.
One thing led to another, and soon Sencindiver was talked into fixing the clocks in every Greek Orthodox Church in Rhodes. . .with a special request from the bishop and the mayor.
Sencindiver has been busy fixing clocks ever since he returned to Greenville.. .and some people have even mailed clocks to him for repairs. A cheerful and congenial man, he always has time to help his many friends in the area and around the world.
The people in Greenville overwhelm us. Its like the whole town was our family.
The Sencindivers have
.traveled extensively in the world, but find that Grean-ville miitv them the best. Teople travel all around the' world to find little goodies at this country or that, but I find most evei^ing I want or need right here in Greenville, Mrs. Sencindiver noted.
On the energy shortages, the couple noted that in Greece, gasoline is easily available.. .but it costs about $2.15 per gallon. All the prices in the country are^hlgh, with cigarettes costing around $1.50 per pack.
But despite the high ixdces, the cost of a one or two week vacation in Greece isnt much more than a high class vacatkm someuliere in the United States. So the couple spen< their evenings down' by the harbor welcoming Americans into port. Weve evoi had three or four peofde from ChreenvUle to come to Rhodes since weve been there.
And one can easily see why. Once you meet the Sencindivers, you feel youre. being welcomed into the family.
Clever deducticHi! Tax time calls fm* a pocket calculator.
$3995
Litronix pocket calculator features; 8-Digjt display Adds, subtracts. >n<
multiplies, divides Uses penlight batteries.
Optional AC adapter for operation from electrical outlet. $4.95 aitra.
tales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge American Express Diners Club Layaway
em Plata snapping Cantar (Opan ie AM. la f P.M. Manday Thru Saturday) . Phana 7SMi4l'
WATCH
ess
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE!
For Grapleti Pest Goitrol .Gill Yoir Gowar-Oex M 752-5175
One group Mens
One rack AAens winter
YOUNG MEN
Shirts
Jackets
HI-STYLE SUITS
ALL REG. $39.95,now *19**
Knits and broadcloths.
And wool C.P.Oi Shirts.
ALL REG. $45.00, now *22**
Values to 5.99 now only
Values to 17.95 Iteduced to
ALL REG. $49.95, now *24**
$2^2
*6
ALL REG. $59.95, now *29** ALL REG. $49.95, now *34** NO ALTERATIONS
LADIES SHOES
HOW *2.00
One Group N0W$O A A
Values to S8.9S ^O.UU
One Group Now^^ HO
Values to $9.95 ^aVW
*6.0(1
MEN'S SHOES
Now
ONE GROUP e a
VALUES TO $12.95 ^4.00
Now
ONE GROUP $dE AA
VALUES TO $16.95 OaUU
CHILDRENS SHOES
n, *2.00 UlMloM.ff ^4aOO
SSTuSfUw NOW $5.00
Shftes For Both Mir$ fnd Oirlt
Cuffed
Jeans
For Men. Blue Denim and cliambray. Values to $9.50. Now only
$497
Mens 50 percent dacron 50 percent cotton knit turtieneck.
Shirts
By "Mr. Wrangler." Reg. $5.99 Reduced To
$322
Boys Shirt Sole
Long sleeve & knits. Ail our reg. 3.99 stock. Now reduced to
$222
One RACK Girls
bRiSSSf
Sizes 4^12. Values to 10.95
Special
$200
Ladies Short sleeve end long sleeve
SHELlS
Were $5.99 Special
$100
GRAB TABLE
Slacks-Blouses-Boys Pants-Shirts-Ladies Shorts-Knit Shirts-Childrens Dresses-etc. Each item marked
Prkes-50-*r*
$2<>o
Ladies Permanent Press
COTTON GOWNS
Were $3.00 Washington's Birthday Special
$ ^ 49
Final sale Ladies Fair 1 Winter
-1*
Handbags
Values to 5.99
NOW U*
Values lb st.ye
NWI2
Childrens
Panties
Slight imperfects of reg. 50c value
22*
Cottons and rayons
jheJDjll^Renectoi%^Greiv^^
j.. -
*5.-
ssHes.
e savings.
magtttmrn
Save 20%
onail
oiir yarn
Sale 65
Re9. 77c f
skein
Creslan acrylic knitting yarn.
* Machine.washable and dryable.
In assorted fxipular Cotors. Ideal for Christffias gifb with personal touch.
Sif>3
skein
Reg. 1.29. Acrylic/nylon yarn in popular colors. Machine washable and dryable for easy care.
We have cu
off
t|w
omens Dress Clearance 40% Off
Choose from our 300 dresses and pant dresses to choose from. For the junior, misses and half sizes.
scissors
Casual and dressy styles In early spring colors. Orig. to $10 now
599
1199
Orig. to $20 now
^Dazzle
Orig. to $46 now
Sale 5^*
Reg. 6.75. Penneys versatile 8" dressmaker shears with the comfortable bent-handle design.
Sale
Reg. 5.95.7" bent-handle dress-N maker shears. Practically a precision tool.
Reg. $3. These 4 embroidery scissors have lots of uses from needlepoint to cutout work. You get smooth, clean cuts.
Reg. 7.95. Penneys 7" pinking sheers are great for fabrics that ravel, for hems and decorative edges
at 20% savings.
r - ' Asave 2*0
JCPenney Can Opener. Features automatic actin 80 you doht have to hold lever down while opening cans.Reg. 13.99 Sate 11.19Save 1
Save 3
Reg. 8.99. Sale 7.19. JCPenney Heat *N Serve. Features heat control for warm to boll setting. Non-stick interior for easy cleaning. 6 cup capacity. }
Reg. 15.25 .Sale .t2.20 iJCPenney Cooker/ Fryer. Automatic "thermostat with signal light maintains correct temperature from 150 to 400. Large 5 qt. capacity.Save *5
Reg. 24.99. Sale 19.99. JCPenney Drip Filter Coffeemaker Automatically brows 2-8 cups. Permanant polyester screen traps si^imerits, so there's no messy clean-up. Warming unit keeps coffee at proper serving termperature.
- - - .......
We kiibw what youre looking for.(Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza/,'Greenv^, Open Monday thru Thursday from 10 AM *til9-PM. Fri. & Sat. *tll9;30.
HiaM
XJfc-
t~11e Daily RcflMlor. GrecnvUle. N.C.~TharMlay. F^nanr U. lf7
RETIRING MIDWIVES. . .Mrs. Queenie Gardner (center) and Mrs. Beatrice Jones Harper (right) chat with Mrs. Bessie Harris, also a fwmer
midwife for the Pitt County Community Health Department. (Reflector Photo)
Retirement Takes Two Pitt County Midwives"
By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Staff Writer
Friday was a sad day for two Pitt County womenBeatrice Harper and Queenie Gardner, both of Ayden, were retired as midwives for the Pitt County Community Health Department.
Mrs. Gardner had been a part of the Departments midwife program since it was organized in 1951; Mrs. Harper since 1957. The program was organized by Mrs. Addie P. Griffith, public health nurse who supervised the program until its en^ng Friday.
Mrs. Gardner estimated she has delivered between 500 and 600 babies; Mrs. Harper at least 200.
The ladies were a far cry from the old grannies who used to come when their neighbors called years ago, Mrs. Griffith said. Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Gardner were certified by the Health Department for each new year and never went out without the Health Department orders.
_ They were called on only after a
doctor had given his okay for the home delivery of a woman who had received her prenatal care at the Health Department. They were trained in delivery procedure and well-versed in when to call a doctor and when to send a mother to the hosfHtal if all did not go well during or after her delivery. Both women claim they have never lost a mother, and that nearly all of their babies were bom alive and seemingly healthy.
A reception was held at the Health Department for the ladies. Also attending was Mrs. Bessie Harris of Rt. 5, Ghreen-ville, one of the few living Pitt midwives, of which there were 22 in 1951.
Each of the honorees told of feeling that as midwives, she was filling the one place in life meant for her. Mrs. Gardner said she often dreamed in advance of how to handle a certain delivery.
County Commissioner Charles Gaskins was present for the
retirement program. The
midwives sang We Are aimbing Jacobs Ladder and Mrs. (jriffith read parts of the 23rd Psalm.
Blrs. Griffith, who developed the supervised midwives program here from her experience wortng under Mrs. Laura Blackburn, a pioneer in midwifery in North and South Carolina, said, Weve been {biasing out the inrogram for several years now. It has served a good purpose in Pitt County, but now we feel that Pitt Memorial Hospital medical services should be available to every mother and baby ddivered in Pitt County. AU health department mothers will be sent there from now on.
Both Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Harper work as private-duty sitters. Mrs. Gardner will retain her midwifes license in Greene and Craven Counties, and Mrs. Harper will keep hers for Craven Ck)unty.
Before problems crop up...
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Weeds, insects and nematodes can ruin your tobacco crop and destroy the advantage gained by fertilizer application. Safeguard your tobacco crop and fertilizer investment with crop protection chemicals from your local USS Farm Service Center. At harvest time youll be glad you did.
Farm Service Center
Crop Production Specialists
USS Agri-Chetnicals Divisin of United States Steel
Where Service isalwtqfs In season!
Ayden / Phone: 746-6166
G0ICFBHM1
Prices Effective Thursday, Feb. 21st Thru Saturday, Feb. 23rd
ROD SALE!
JOHNNY WALKER Spin Cast Rods
3Tra\
ipartments, no-tip proof latch. Made ~^of
Tackl BO
24 compartments, no-tii
top, spill non-rust
polypropylene. No. 6300N
Giant 6 Tray Tackla Box
ABS watertight plastic construction with sure-latch handle & 36 compartments. No. 8600
Featuring free sj^l casting, star drag and machined gears.
[) machined gears.
CLARKS
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
H M MN MN M Mt MMr
liMt IHOM: fM *lM IM.n. .ritM. WMf. "toMMM'-
A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED
THE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.
M IMM MnniMt fMWi
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WEST END SHOPPING CENTEROPEN^:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
.r'
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thnriday, February 21, 1974~t
UNTONUS!
Prices Effective Thursday, Feb. 21st Thru Saturday, Feb. 23rd
Our Reg. 17.97
Tannis
Warm Up Suit
Rib knit bottom jacket with collar & cuffs, elasticized waist pants with concealed side pockets & straight leg pants. Machine washable.
Our Reg. 4.99
Mans Bassy Shirts
Short sleeve pullover style with knit bottom waist band & pointed spread collar.
60% cotton/40% polyester in bright prints. Sizes S to XL.
SO Lawn Spraadar
30 lb. capacin-. 7" wheel, fingeriip
H^eontrol. No. 20.A
Our Reg. 10.99
Mans Stratch Knit Drass Slacks
! 1 I'SGaNon
I Tank Sprayar
Compressed air sprayer with steel J tank & 30" supple nose. No. 21GH [
*"'TcrLBS.""*
SWIFTS 8-8-8 048
^ OUR
Dpa. ^
REG. 2.98
Your Choice
Plasticwara Sale
1 Bu. Laundry Basket 10 Qt. Dish Pan . Sp
14 Qt. Utility Tub
10 Qt. Spout
Cutlery tray 10 Qt. Tulip Wastebasket
r
I
I
I
I
I
I
L
J
3 DAYS ONLY!
STORE MANAGERS SPECIALS!
NOTE BOOK PAPER
500 ct.
88
OUR
REG. 97c
I
I
I
I
I
1
VISTA-LITE
CANE SWAG LIGHT
I
GILBERT
I Pottery Craft
Model 7500
Potters kick wheel worksiMp |
traditional foot-operated flywheel.
1641 2641
-LEE TREVINO GOLF BALLS' I & PUTTING CUP I
a Comes with 1 dozen MVP golf I bolls. I
K-* mN mi f My spMia*. |m
Bin mmHe* MM*m In. Rtotttodi* wfcicli mMUm UmT* toy dw Um m ikmm
MHmW NlM* sHm Mr StMl te MflMha.
mi. fMekdkiele
e tfuivt Tm neNT to unit ouAirrmis/
S
A DIVISION OP OOOfC UfHTtO
THEam NAMES M THE WORLOl AT A BARGAIN.
WEST END SOPPMG CENTER
OPEN 9:30 AjML to 9:30 PJA NKNPAY THRU SATURDAY
Looking For Alteration
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The FBI is investigating the possible alteration of documents received by special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworsid from the White House, the Los Angeles Times said today.
The Times quoted unidentified but knowledgeable , sources as saying at least one memorandum on White House stationery had two paragraphs cut out from the second page.
The Times quoted its sources as saying that some White House officials had initially blocked flie FBI probe by refusing to provide White House logs.
The Times said, however, that it had been told by an unidentified aHministration aide that since then the FBI had been given all the logs it requested.
The White House has been and continues to cooperate fully with the FBI on any investigation that theyre undertaking, the Times quoted Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Zigler as saying in commenting on the papers report. The Times said Ziegler refused to answer further questions.
The newspaper said the FBI reportedly is checking White House logs going back several months to pinpoint who had access to the documents submitted to Jaworski.
John
Thompson:
a good man to know.
Meet John G. Thompson of GABS Greenville office, an insurance adjuster vahse job is helping people.
A Bronze Star veteran of World War II, Johns been with GAB since 1957. Of those 16 years he says, "The broad field experience, and solid working relationships I've built up With independent agents and insurance company specialists has been invaluable. And continues to be a very gratifying experience to me personally.
The Thompsons and their three children reside at 105 John Avenue, in Greenville.
Johns a professional. He enjoys working with other professionals to provide the best loss/claim adjustment service in the area.
GAB
General Adjustment Bureau, Inc.
105 John Avenue P.O. Box 102 Greenville, N.C. (27834)
* Tel. (919) 752-7103 or Toll free #1-800-662^7949
The DUy Reflector^ Greenville. N.C.Thuredey, February 21. It74
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were weaker Wednesday. Supplies were adequate and demand was fair.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade ^s delivered in cartons to nearby outlets; Grade A large whites 73.73; medium whites 65.72; small whites 59.43.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soybeans were stronger on the states leading grain markets Wednesday. Number 2 yellow shelled com brought 3.00-3.18, mostly 3.05 to 3.16 per bushel. Number 1 yellow soybeans were mostly 6.37-6.45 per bushel.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Overall trends steady to $1.00 lower. $39.50-$40.00 Rocky Mount. $37.25-139.25 Wilson and High Falls. $38.50-$39.00 Tar-boro, Bethel. $40.00 Salisbury. Hens
Levitz Furniture, down to 4, was the Big Board volume* leader as a block of 151,600' shares was sold at 4, down V4. Other volume leaders included VCA Corp., up 1% to 12%; First National City Corp., up % to 39%; and American Tde-I^one warrants, unchanged at 4%.
Gk>ld-mining stocks were strong as gold prices continued to rise to record levels on foreign markets.
Dome Mines was up 2 to 179; Rosario Resources, up 1% to 52%; Campbell Redlake, up 1% to 80%, and ASA, Ltd., up 1% to 92%. 1
On the American Stock Exchange, Capitol Industries, up 4% to 14%, was the volume leader.
Spying. . .
. (Continued from page 1)
NEW YORK (AP) MWday tock*
Hlti Lew Last
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers. Market unsettled to weaker. Supplies adequate. Demand fairly good. Weiits mostly desirable. F.o.b. dock price unsettled. Estimated slaughter of broilers and broiler fryers in North Carolina today totaled 1,122,000.
North Carolina hens market steady. Supplies adequate. Demand gocld. Heavy hens at farm 16 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) Stocks today continued the rally begun Wednesday as some investors predicted an end to the Arab oil embargo soon, brokers said.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 5.95 to 836.98. The Dow blue-chip indicator gained more than 11 points Wednesday.
Advancing Big Board issues had a 783-to-307 lead over losers today.
The bribers also said that economists predictions toat short-term interest rates would decline progressively this year also was helping the maricet.
Institutional investors with large cash positions are itchy to get back into the market, said Eldon Grimm of Birr, Wilson & Co. He attributed most of todays buying to the institution.
THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchano Club meets 7:36 p.m.Eastern Carolina Diabetes Association meets at Moyewood Social Service Center.
7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.
7:30 p.m.Pitt County WBJ-ARC Alumni meets in conference room, ARC administration bidg.
8:00 p.m.Election of GOP officer for Precincts 9 and 10 at Home Savings and Loan Association.
6:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochec 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
FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redman meet 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6343 or 746-3333 8:00 p.m.Beginners couples of Welcome Wagon bridge lessons
Akzona Allis Chal Alcoa Am Alrlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T8.T Babcock W Beat Fd Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Chmp Int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Cola Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont East Kod East Air Lin Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Mot Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Honeywell IBM
Int Harv
int T4T
Int Pap
Kraft Co
Kroger
Kresge S
LiggMy
LockHdAIr
Loews
AAarcor
MinnMM
AAobilO
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
StOIIInd
Stevens
Texaco
TexETr
TexasGIf
UMC Ind
UnCarblde
19'A
10'/y
43%
11%
36
37H
31
11%
51%
31%
31%
33%
13%
33%
33%
31%
39%
16%
19%
10%
44%
11% 36% 37% 31 11% 51% 31'A 31% 33% 13% 33% 33% 33 39% 16%
19%
10%
44%
11%
36%
37%
31 11%
53 31%
31%
33%
13%
33%
33%
33 39%
16%
56% 56% 56% 18% 18% 18% 113% 113% 113% 39% 39% 39% 33% 33% 33% 48% 47% 48% 56% 56% 56% 19% 19% 19% 160% 160 160% 103% 103% 103% 6% 6 6% 38% 38% 38% 83% 83 83%
15% 15% 15% 37% 37% 37% 34% 34% 34% 45% 44% 45% 13 11% 13
33 33 33
56% 56% 56% 37% 37% 37% 57% 57% 57% 51% 51 51%
34% 34% 34% 37V4 37 37
17% 17 17%
16% 16% 16% 35% 35% 35V4 16% 16% 16% 33% 33% 33% 33% 33% 33% 74% 74% 74% 337% 337 337%
35% 35% 35% 36% 36% 36% 46% 46% 46% 44V4 44 44%
33% 33% 33% 34% 34% 34% 30% 30% 30% 5% 5% 5%
30 30 30
33% 33% 33% 73% 73% 73% 46</4 46 46%
56% 56 56%
33% 33% 33% 13% 13% 13% 14% 14% 14% 73% 73% 73 63% 63% 63% 106 105% 105%
51% 51 51%
73% 73 73
85Vi 84% 85% 40% 40 40
18% 18% 18% 36% 36% 36% 53 52% 53
45 44% 45
16% 16% 16% 31% 30% 31% 26% 26% 26% 15% 15% 15% '31% 31% 31% 85% 84% 85 16% 16% 16% 45% 45% 45% 38% 38% 38% 51% 51% 51% 28% 28% 28% 93% 92 92
27'/4 27 27
28% 28% 28% 43% 42% 43% 35 34% 35
12% 12% 12% 34% 34% 34%
PLENTY OF WORK FOR VOLUNTEERB-It looked like this today at the People In Need headquarters in San Francisco as volimters manned the phone while worii continoed on the food distribution program demanded by the
kidnappers of Patricia Hearst. A picture of the iate Wiliiam Randoiph Hearsts San Simeon home is in the background at the offices of the Hearst Corporation, where the headquarters were set up. (AP Wirephoto)
Union.
But Radford testified that on four trips he made from December 1970 to December 1971, he was asked to acquire documents on some of those same subjects for delivery to the Pentagon.
On three of the trips, the yeoman accompanied Gi. Alexander M. Haig Jr., now the White House chief of staff, on sensitive diplomatic missions to Indochina.
Two successive admirals in a Joint Chiefs liaison offce in the White House carefully prepared Radford tb find out all he could about plans for U.S. troop withdrawals, the imminent peace settlement and delicate negotiations with the Cambodian government, Radford said.
The admirals were Rembrandt C. Robinson, later killed in Vietnam, and Welander.
Radford quoted Welander as saying information on these items would be of great interest to the chairman. Admiral Moo-rer.
Grants For 12 Airports
Cars Collided I In Early Hourf
RALEIGH (AP)~Trans-portation Secretary Bure Lentz today approved grants totaling $899,661 for 12 North Carolina airpcnrts.
The funds were authorized by the General Assembly and recommended for distribution Feb. 6 by the Ck>vemors Aviation Committee.
The grants were: Asheville Municipal Airport, Charlotte Municipal (Douglas) Airport, Greensboro-High Point-Winslbn-Salem Regional Airport, Jack-sonville-Onslow County Airport, K i n s t o n-StalUngs Field, Raleigh-Durham Airport, and the Rocky Mount-Wilson Airport, $1(X),(X)0 each; and
GreenviMe
A 7:15 a.m. collision W|p-nesday on Memorial Dr{(e resulted in an estimated property damage police reported.
Officers said cars driven ^ Bemadine B. James of WU^-tertille and Bessie Tart McLamb of Ayden were involved in the mishap whch resulted in an estimated R05 damage to the Jones car ^ $250 damage to the McLamb c.
Mrs. Jones was charged ww following too close.
Mineral Displa^ Shown At LCC1
KINSTONBrian Grs
Rose
Fayetteville Municipal Air- High School junior, displayed his port $84,950; Goldsboro (Sey- varied mineral collection to tlw mour Johnson Air Force Base) science for Elementary School $4,000; Hickory Municipal Air- Teachers Class in the Chemisty port $31,175; New Bern Sim- Department at Lenoir Com
mons Nott Airport $47,611; Wilmington-New Hanover County Airport $31,925.
f0$ifuaries'
Dr. Bailey At FarmvilleChurch
Atkinson Fimeral services for Mrs. Carolina B. Atkinson of Farm-ville, who died Saturday night in Eastern North Carolina Hospital in Wilson, wUl be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Tyson Creek Primitive Baptist Cburch. Elder Lessie Moye will officiate and burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery near Fountain.
Survivors include a son, Jimmie Atkinson of the home; one brother, Roosevelt Bames of aeveland, Ohio; five grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at Edwards Funeral Home, Wilson, Saturday from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
been a resident of Greenville for 20 years. She was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Churdi.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Jackson of Greenville; a brother, Sam Wainwright of Farmville; a sister, Mrs. Paui Allen Sr. of Farmville; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Jim McLawhorn of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, and a brother, Joe Taylor of Rt. 1, Farmville.
FARMVILLE-Dr. A. Purnell Bailey will be at the Farmville United Methodist Church here for a preaching mission Friday through Sunday.
munity College Monday.
Gray has earned a number^ awards for his unique display, including the 1973 Natioil Award in the junior categoOf. given by the American Federation of Mineralogical Societies, and the Best-In-The-Show Award for 1973 in the junior exhibitors in the Cent5l AYDENThe Ayden Board of and South Carolina Grem ^d Commissioners held a special Mineral Society. f
meeting Monday night to discuss He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. amending the town charter to Wellington B. Gray of Grean-allow street and sidewalk im- ville. m
Charter Talked By Ayden Board
Wilkerson Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Sr. of Greenville died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Services will be held at 7:30 each evening and at 11 a.m. Sunday.
Following are selcted market quotation*: Burroughs
United Telecomm. Pfd.
Hedblein
JcH-Pllot
Tri Sooth
Wickes
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardees
Integon
Fieldcrest
Ha tteras Income
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined Insurance
Franklin Life
NCNB
Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care PNB
Daniel Internet. Corp.
11 a.m. stock
183%
33%
48%
31
23Vi
14
15%
15%
18%
6%
8%
16%
18%
9%-10 23%-% 32%-% 4%-5% 1V4-% 1%-3% 3%-% 26% BID 39%-40% _
Buck
Mr. Leroy Buck, 53, died early Thursday morning in Beaufort County Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Ck)rham Swamp Penetecostal Holiness Church and burial will be in the CSiurch Cemetery. The Rev. Roger Tripp, the pastor, assisted by the Rev. Hilary Gaskins, Free Will Baptist Minister, will conduct the services. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Cburch one hour prior to the time of services.
Mr. Buck spent most of his life in the Calico Crossroads Community and was a retired farmer. He was a veteran of World War II.
He is survived by a brother, Hubert L. Buck of Ayden.
Letchworth
Mrs. Mae Wainwright Letchworth, 71, widow of Joe Letchworth, died Wednesday afternoon at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
A funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Harley Brown and the Rev. Phillip Cooper. Burial will be in Winterville CJemetery.
Mrs. Letchworth spent most of her life in Ptt County and had
Nichola
FARMVILLEMr. Habib Albert (Hap) Nichola, 57, of 600 W. WUson St., died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.
A rosary will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. from the Church Street Cbapel of the Farmville Funeral Home* by Father Anthony Giacomini. A funeral mass will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. from the St. Elizabeth Catholic Church by Father Giacomini. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery here.
Mr. Nichola was a member of the Farmville Lions Club, American Legion Post No. 151 and was a former town commissioner.
He was FarmvUles Man of the Year in 1966, active in the Farmville Uttle League, and was the district governor of the Lions aub.
Suryiving him are two sisters. Miss Annie Nichola and Mrs. Carroll Mattee of Baltimore, Md.; and a brother, Edward Nichola of Farmville.
Probe Housing Office Break-In
Dr. Bailey is associate general secretary of the Division of Chaplains and Related Ministries, Board of High Education and Ministry, The United Methodist Church, Washington, D. C.
provements without petitions.
The amendent must be introduced into the North Carolina Cieneral Assembly for approval.
Town Manager Don Russell and Robert Booth, town attorney, were instructed to prepare an amendment to be presented to the General Assembly. If approved, the town charter will be amended to allow the town to pave streets where they now are unable to do so with a signed petition, then assess the property owners with their share of the costs.
Registering For Kindergarten
Greenville today are pressing their investigation of a break-in at the Moyewood office of the Greenville Housing Authority at 301 Roundtree Dr.
CSiief Glenn Cannon said the break-in was discovered at 1:20 a.m. today. He noted that the law-breakers damaged the handle and combination dial on a large safe and ransacked desk drawers.
Entrance was gained by breaking a glass window in a door.
Art Student's ,
Work Displayed GOP Chairmen
Art prints by Jeanne Jarrett Scronce, senior student in the East C!arolina University School of Art, are on display this week in the gallery of third floor Rawl Building.
The exhibition includes examples of various print-making media: woodcut, intaglio, lithography, collagraphy and silk-screening.
And Ford Talk
PACTOLUSKindergarten registration is now being conducted at Pactolus Elementary School.
Parents are asked to go by tHe school during the regular schqol hours from now until March 224o register their children in Ae program. w
Parents must bring th^ir childs birth certificate Ahd immunization record when registering their children.
To be eligible for kin-
MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP)Southern state Republican chairmen-including North Carolinas Tom Bennett of Morehead City-are meeting with Vice President Ford today to discuss political strategy for the 1974 elections.
The chairmen also will attend a reception at the White House.
dergarten, the child must be five
years old 16, 1974.
on or before Oct.
MEET FRIDAY The Pastors Aid Club of Sweet Hope FWB Cburch will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the home.bf Mrs. Alma Armwood, 302 Clairmont Circle,
Taylor
AYDENLinster L. Taylor, 69, died Wednesday night.
A reitred security guard for Lutz and Schramm Pickle Company here, he was a lifelong Ayden resident and the son of the late. David C. and Alice H. Taylor.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Billy Twitty. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving him is a sister. Mrs.
I.
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rncTTAMPAT HEAT LOSS
COSTTOncAT np HAMP
HOME(a 28c PERGAL. bTU'S PER HR.
INSULATION IN HOME
GALS. OF OIL NEEDEDPERYEAR
(A) NONE
(B) R-19 IN CEILING (4" wood fiber or 6" fiber glass)
(C) SAME AS (B) + ZW in Walls
(D) SAME AS (C) + 3W' In Floors
$536
125,730
$326
76,582
$260
61,567
$186
43,549
$144
33,781
(E) SAME AS (D) +
STORM WINDOWS + DOORS
From Hi# above figuras it Is apparent that heating costs can be reduced significantly with proper insulation. Savings up to 70 percent are possible when walls, ceilings and floors are insulated., combined with storm domrs and windows. it Typical 1420 sq. ft. House in Greenville Area.
Ref: Calculations based on heat loss factors of the American Society of Heating. Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Engineers.
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8:00 a;m.-3:00 p.m.
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SportsClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 21. 1974
Richmond Rallies To Stop Pirates
A SPIDER REBOUNDRichmond's Ertc Gray (33) snatches (he ball after a missed shot under the East Carolina basket during last nights Southern Conference game in Minges Coliseum. At right is ECUs Roger Atkinson.
while Richmonds Bob McCurdy (32) is behind Gray. Richmond won the contest. 76-68, rallying in the final eight minutes. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Buc Wrestlers Seek Third Straight Title
If East Carolina Universitys undefeated wrestlers pull off the same feat in. this weekends Southern Conference Wrestling Tournament that they, did earlier this season in the Noi^h Carolina Collegiate Championships, John Welbom will be the happiest man in America at least until the NCAA Championships Mar. 14-16 in Ames, Iowa.
But Welbom is a realist. Despite the overwhelming manner in which his team disposed of its two chief conference challengers in a pair of recent dual matches, he repdily
admits theres virtually no chance the Pirates can sweep all ten weight classes as they did in the state championship meet.
No team will ever repeat that performance again, assures the phenomenomally successful coach. We wrestled at our best and everything went right for us.
Welbom hopes his team will again be at its best Friday and Saturday in Boone, the home of tournament host Appalachian State. But he says he will gladly settle for the same number of individual titles we won last year. In the 1973 conference
Area Matmen In SfateTourney
Thirteen wrestlers from Greenville and Pitt County will travel to Winston-Salem this weekend to participate in the State High School Wrestling Tournament, which starts Friday.
D.H. Conley High School and Rose High School will each send four wrestlers to the tournament, while Farmville Central has three attending, and North Pitt had two.
The wrestlers gained the state tournament by winning or fmishing second in the sectional tournament held at Rose High School last weekend.
They will join other sectional winners from across the state to form the l&man field for each weight class.
From CJonley will come Eric Moore, 98-pound class; Kyle Edwards, 126-pounds; Jimmy Swinson, 145; and Eddie
McGowan, heavyweight.
Jeff Hagans, 195; Ron Hunt, 185; James Radford, 167, and Mike Alexander, 98, qualifed from Rose High.
The Farmville Central entrants are James (Sorham at 138, Ronald House at 112, and Gary Locust at 155.
Joe Murchis<m at 155 and Wesley Manning at 119 make up the North Pitt delegation to the toumamoit.
meet, seven Pirate wrestlers qualified for the nationals by placing first in their respective weight divisions.
Five of those champions will be seeking to repeat, three in different weight classes, as East Carolina tries to nail down its third consecutive conference crown.
Bill Hill (177), already four times N. C. Collegiate champ, will be gunning for his fourth straight conference title. Other defending champs are Glenn' Baker (126), winner at 118 in 1973, Milt Sherman (134), titlist at 142 a year ago, Tom Marriott (142), champ at 150 last season, and Bruce HaU(158).
Among other East Carolina matmen expected to - make strong bids for individual honors are Jim Blair (118), Paul Ket-chum (126), Jack Stortz (150), Steve Satterthwaite (150), Ron Whitcomb (167), Jim Cox (177), Mike Radford (190), and heavyweight Willard Bryant.
The Pirates, who manhandled conference rivals William & Mary (28-10) and Appalachian State (36-4) en route to their 5-0 dual meet record, go into the tournament as heavy favorites. An imiffessive showing could boost them higher in the national rankings. The Pirates are currently rated among the top 25 teams in the nation by Amateur Wrestling News.
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By WOODY PEELE
Reflector Spinls Editor
The University of Richmonds Spiders finally warmed up superstar Aron Stewart in the final 10 minutes of the second half, and he went to town for them, sparking a 12-0 spurt that finally beat East Carolina, 76-68.
The score of the game actually was much closer. Richmond got two baskets in the final seconds on cheap baskets when the Bucs were tiding desperation shots and trapping defenses.
None of it seemed to work however, as the Pirates saw their chances for a third place finish in the Southern disappear.
East Carolina, now 7-6, can finish fourth at best, and might drop into fifth, should they lose to The Citadel on Saturday and William & Mary best Richmond.
At any rate, the Pirates and Indians are destined to meet each other in the first round of the Southern Conference tournament next Thursday.
Stewart, held to just three baskets in 15 attempts in the first half of play, came back with six of eight in the final half to spark the Spiders from as much as seven points down with just under nine minutes left in the game.
The real hero for them, however, was Bob McCurdy, who hit 27 points, one more than Stewart, to keep the Spiders alive when the Pirates were on the beam. He hit nine of
Champs In TourneyWin
The Happjf,Store and Carolina Dairy advanced into the semifinals of the City Basketball Leagues post season tournament with victories. Happy Store downed the Bucks, 71-18, while Carolina Dairy took a 58-54 win over Edwards.
Friday, Kentucky Fried Chicken and the Eagles meet in the first game, with Ck>ca-Cola _ and and the Book Exchange clashing in the second.
In the opener, the Happy Store, the regular season champs, ripped out to a 50-18 lead in the first half of play. In the second, they had outhit the Bucks, 21-0, when the Bucks called it quits, forfeiting the game to the champions. Nearly . 15 minutes still remained to paly.
Lonnie Payton led the Happy Store with 17 points, while Robert Pettis had 16 and Charlie Harris had 14.
In the seond game, Carolina Dairy found itself down by one at the half, 26-25. But they came back with a 33-28 margin in the final half, slipping to the victory.
Mike Ward led the Dairymen with 16 points, while Worth Heath and Delye Evans had 10 each. Wayne Brown paced Edwards with 21, while Robert Johnson had 12 and Cleveland Johnsmi had 10.
Spiders first tl points in the second half, and six of their last eight hi the first i^en they had been down as much as 12, only to struggle back to within four at the horn.
East Carolina, shut off on the inside by the tough tall Richmond zone defense, had to rely on the outside shooting, especially in the second half, but when they desperately needed a basket, they couldnt get anyone hot. The Bucs hit only 12 of 41 shots in the half, a poor 29.3 per cent, and got only 36.3 per cent of their shots in the game.
Richmond, shooting a hot 51.6 per cent in the second half, used that to offset their 31.0 percentage in the first half.
The real difference came at the line, however, where Richmond made 18 of 24 shots. East Carolina got only 10 of 15, although they fouled only four more times than did Richmond. Both teams hit 29 field goals.
The rebounding too came out even, as both teams grabbed off 53 loose balls. Stewart led all rebounders with 13, while McCurdy got 10. For East Carolina, Robert Geter pulled down 12 and Nicky White had 11.
Donnie Owens put the Pirates ahead to start wiUi a pair of free throws, but Eric Gray tied it up with his only basket of the night (15 point average). The Bucs went back up on a ho(^ by Reggie Lee, but McCurdy hit to the - tie it once more, 4-4.
White tapped in a shot for a 6-4 lead and Lee followed with a basket after a goal-tending call. The Bucs inched the lead out to six on two free throws by Roger Atkinson, 12-6, then extended it to eight when Geter hit a jumper with 14:37 left to make it 16-8.
Lee later made it nine points at 20-11, but Richmond inched back to within four on a three-point play by Stewart, 20-16. Tom Marsh came right back with a three-pointer play by Stewart, 20-16. Tom Marsh came right back with a three-pointer for the Bucs upping it to eight, Larry Hunt hit from un
derneath to run it out to 10,27-17, with 7:44 to go. ^
The Spid*s put on another spurt, cutting the lead back to two this time. Dave Williams started it with a pair of free throws, and Stewart hit. McCurdy and Carlton Mack each got baskests to trim the lead to 27-25, but the Bucs held them off an shot away again. This time, they slowly built it out to 12 points, that coming when Chuck Mohn drove in for a layup with 3:02 to go making it 41-29.
But the Bucs couldnt hold the Spiders down, and lost their own touch, failing to score again in the half. McChrdy got the comeback started with two in a row, and Mack hit another. McCurdys two free throws with 16 seconds left cut the margin to 41-37 at the half.
In the second half, he hit early to cut the lead to one as he was fouled and completed the three-pointer 41-40, but the Bucs inched away again, with Geter providing a three-pointer for 50-44 lead.
But the Bucs could not break it
to the outside McCurdy, who
open, thanks shooting of stayed hot.
Finally, with 8:57 left, Geter hit on a tap to make it 63-57, and that was the last Pirate points for five minutes-a fatal five minutes.
McCurdy got the bandwagon rolling, as he had all night, hitting a jumper. Stewart tossed in a rebound after that, then hit from the baseline to trim the lead to one, 63-62.
He threw in another missed shot with 5:53 left to put Richmond ahead, 64-63, and came down with key rebounds three times under the Pirate boards. McCurty came back with two more baskets for the Spiders, the last with 4:01 left to push the Spiders into a five-point spread, 68-63.
East Carolina finally broke the string as Donnie Owens hit two long junpers, but Richmond matched one of them. White hit on the first of two shots at the line to cut the lead to 70-68, but two shots from the line by Mack with 48 seconds left padded it to
72-68.
Gus Ck)llier and Mack each scored in the final 12 seconds of play after desperation shots by the Bucs missed, and easy baskets resulted.
Besides the 27 for Mc(3urdy and the 26 for Stewart, Mack added 10 points for Richmond.
Owens led the Pirate scoring with 18 points, while Lee had 13 and Geter had 11.
The Bucs will close out the 1973-74 regular season Saturday night, playing host to The Citadel in ^another Southern Conference game.
All eight Southern teams will be in Richmond next week for the tournament, starting Wednesday. In Wednesdays game, first place Furman will meet Appalachian, while the second place team, likely Richmond, will meet Virginia Military. Thursdays games will send the Pirates against William & Mary, while the third place team, apparently Davidson, will meet The Citadel.
Big Orange In Tourney Finals
Richmond
Sanford
Mack
Stewart
McCurdy
Gray
Collier
Williams
Catlett
f t E. Carolina
0 0 Atkinson 10 Owens 8 24 Ashorn 3 77 Ednionds 3 Lee 0 4 White 2 4 Hunt 0 2 Geter Braman Marsh Mohn 79 IS 74 Totals
f t
2 2
4 18 0 2
0 0
1 13 1 9
0 2
1 11 0 0
4 1 9
1 0 2
29 10 M
Richmond East Carolina
37 3974 41 2748
DUDLEYOne week ago. North Pitts Pant-HERS lost to the first time in their history to an Eastern Carolina Conference opponent and it cost them the leagues tournament championship.
Friday night, theyll get another shot at that team, Charles B. Aycock, and the District Two Girls title will be on the line.
Last night. North Pitt rolled to a 45-30 victory over Princeton to gain the Friday night finals of the tournament. Charles B. Aycock beat Eastern Wayne, 39-37, to win the right to challenge the Big Orange Machine again.
North Pitt slipped into the lead in the first period of the game.
10-8. They made much more headway in the second frame, however, outhitting Princeton, 13-4. That ran their lead out to 23-12 at the half.
In the third period. North Pitt again had to hustle, just nipping Princeton, 10-9, to up the score to 33-21. North Pitt finished them off with a 12-9 final period to gain the win.
Wanda Whichard led North Pitt with 24 points, while J. Worsley had 22 to lead Princeton.
PrincetonSugg 2, Jones 4, J. Worley 22, McKeel, D. Whorley, L. Sugg, Everett.
North PittJ. Jones 8, Whichard 24, L. James 2, Manning 2, O. Poiiard 1, Brown 8, Andrews, Goode, Dixon, M. James, B. Pollard.
Princeton 8 4 9 938
North Pitt 10 13 10 1245
Fridays Sports Basketball
Womens State Tournament at UNC-Greensboro City Tournament District 1-A Tournament at Ciiocowinity District 3-A Tournament at Ayden-Grifton District Girls Tournament at Southern Wayne
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12The Datty Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Tharaday, February 21, 1174North Lonoir, Greene Central Advance
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD-Greene Central mounted a herculian rally last night to come up from 15 joints down to pull out a victory over Southern Nash, 55-41, and the Rams were probably inspired by North Lenoirs action in the first game of a pair.
In the opening game of the second half of the District 3-A tournament being held at Ayden-Grifton High School, North Lenoir bit, scrapped and clawed to a 60-45 win over North Pitt. Greene Central, may have taken a hint and came back in the afterpiece to down the Firebirds as both winners moved into tonights semi-final round. Like Tuesday night, the scores are poor indicators of the action.
This evening, Ayden-Grifton, winner over C. B. Aycock, 69-44, Monday, will meet North Lenoir in the first contest with regular season champ, Conley taking on Greene Central.
Neither game was decided until the last quarter of each. In
the frst game North Lenoir capitalized on a North Pitt cold spell to take the final frame, 22-8, cabling them to win and Southern Nash was held to only six in the last period as the Rams struck fot 21.
North Pitt had held a shaky lead throughout the first three periods. The Hawks only took the lead for good on the last basket of the third period, 38-37.
Neither team shot that well from the floor. The Panthers hit 31 per cent in the first half and did a little better in the second for a game average of 35. The Hawks hit 26 of 64 for 40 per cit on the game.
A big difference was in rebounding as North Lenoir had a distinct advantage, 36-20, with Mike Millers 14 leading the way. David Brown pulled down seven for the Panthers.
North Lenoir took the opening bucket by Craig Walton but a three-point play by Brown put the Panthers ahead. The lead could not make up its mind who it wanted to stay with as the
game was tied three times. The Hawks got it back at 10-9 on a basket by David Hardy but a pair of field goals by Brown and one by Craig McLawhom ran up a 15-10 margin for the Panthors. Miller hit in the last ten seconds for NL to close to 15-12 at the end of the frame.
North Pitt remained in control through the sec<id quarter, but not by much. The biggest Panther lead came at 27-20 with just under three minutes left in
the half. But Miller canned two from the Hawk corner and Anthony Suggs scored at 1:14 to pull the Hawks within one, 27-26. It rnained that way at half-time.
Again the lead bounced around but this time it was the Hawks that finally controlled it as they went into the last quarter, 38-37. The Panthers froze in the fourth period hitting cmly three times from the flow as North Lwioir bombed in 22 with Miller and
Chowan Downs Oak City Five
Wiiiiamston in District Finals
WILLIAMSTONWiiiiamstons girls battled their way into the finals of the District One Girls Basketball Tournament last night with a 46-29 romp over Manteo.
Belhaven nipped Chowan, 47-43, in the first game of the evening, and will meet Wiiiiamston in tonights 8 p.m. finals.
The winner of the tournament will represent the district in the State Tournament, to be held next week in High Point.
Wiiiiamston jumped into an early lead and never lost it. They moved to a 12-5 lead by the end of the first period. Manteo came back in the second frame to
outhit the Tigerettes, 9-8, but still was behind, 20-14, at the half.
Manteo again kept rallying in the third period, outhitting Wiiiiamston, 14-11, to trim the lead to only 31-28. But they ran out of gas there, scoring only one more point the rest of the way, while Wiiiiamston chugged away, adding 15 more in the final period to win going away.
Sissy Taylor led Wiiiiamston with 14 points, while Fran Hardison had 12. Vanessa Barry led Manteo with 13 points.
WiiiiamstonF. Hardison 12, Taylor 14, Williams 6, Brandon 7, Sharpe 7, Cullipher,
CHOCOWINITYChowan High School rolled to a 58-38 victory over Oak City, knocking the Trojans out of the District 1-A Tournament last night.
Chowan will not meet Belhaven in tonights first game, while Bath, an 84-61 winner last night over Manteo, meets Columbia in the other semi-final game. The finals will be Friday night, with the winner moving on to the state tournament next week in Garner.
The two teams swapped points through the first period, with it ending in a 13-13 tie.
But Chowan began to take the advantage in the second period, building a 16-10 scoring advantage. That gave them a 28-23 lead at the half.
Oak City couldnt find the range in the third frame, scoring
only fonr points, while Chowan pushed through 16 more. That ran the lead out to 45-27. Chowan outhit Oak City, 13-11, in the final period to wrap it up.
Miles Rountree led Chowan with 15 points, while Melvin Leary had 11 and Melvin Roberts had 10. For Oak City, Paul Jones was high with 16 points.
The loss closed out the year for the Trojans.
Oak City
Whitaker
Carr
Har'ton
Ross
Duggins
Jones
Hooker
Spruill
Biggs
Bunch
Smith
Dol berry
Raynor
Best
Totals
Oak City
Chowan
f t Chowan
1 3 Rountree
2 2 Roberts 0 6 Leary 0 2 Morris
0 4 Elliott 4 U Wilson
1 1 Cosell 0 2 Cook 0 0 Jordan 0 2 Copeland 0 0 Harrell 0 0 0 0 0 0
3t Totals
13 10 4 1130 13 U 14 13-40
I t
1 IS 0 10 1 11 4 8 0 4
2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2S 8 SO
James Sprunt Nips Paladins
A. Hardison.
ManteoJohnston 3, Fentress 6, Barry 13, Morris 6, Quidley 1.
Wiiiiamston 12 0 11
Manteo S 9 14
1-29
East Carolina In Track Meet
E2ast Carolina and the rest of the Southern Conference continued their seemingly eternal chase of William & Mary this weekend, as Virginia Military Institute plays host Friday and Saturday to the Southern Conference Indoor Track Meet.
We wont win, ECU Coach Bill Carson admits, but well do well. Well be battling with Furman for second place in the standings, as usual.
Furman appears to have the better team on paper, but we always seem to do better in the meet. I hope that this continues, Carson said.
One thing in favor of Furman this year is that William & Mary has improved in some areas where the Pirates made a lot of their points last year, thus having the potential to cut into the Pirate points while not cutting into those of Furman.
I figure William & Mary will win with about 95 points, while Furman gets 65 and well have 63, but thats giving them the edge everywhere, Carson said.
Our athletes are in good shape and theyre ready to go, He added. A lot of people are lodiing forward to next year, but thats nothing right now. Now is everything to us, Carson said.
Carson feels the Bucs have a chance to go one-two in the 60-yard dash with Ariah Johnson and Maurice Huntley. They could also do well in the 60-yard hurdles with Sammy Phillips.
In the 440, Johnson, Huntley and Charlie Lovelace could all place here. Weve got good strength in this event, the coach said.
Gerald Klas is a threat in any
one of three events, the'mile, the 880 and the 1,000, depending on where Carson runs him. We may double him in two events, Carson said.
In the long jump, the Bucs have the hopes of going one-two again with Larry Malone and Willie Harvey. Malone also should do well in the triple-jump.
Tom Watson should place high in the shot put, while a number of people could do well in the high jump. Roy Quick, Glenn Russell, John Pitts, A1 McCrimmons and Curt Dodwy all have gone 6-4 or better, as have a few others in the conference. This may be the best event in the entire meet because of the closeness of the competition.
Carson admits that the Bucs have little chance in the middle distance events and in some of the relaysthat is to win. Well have to try and pick up points here, for sure, but William & Mary and Furman have the horses here. Well challenge, but we cant win unless something completely unforseen happens.
WINTERVILLEJames Sprunt Technical Institute got a basket at the horn to nip Pitt Technical Institute last ni^t, 68-66 and claim both the regular season and tournament championship of their league.
During the first few minutes of the game, the two teams swapped points, but Pitt pulled away and built up a 17-12 lead halfway through the period. James Sprunt fought back and tied it at 28-28, then dumped in six straight to move ahead, 34-28. Pitt scored once, then Fred Watson hit a 30-footer at the horn to cut the lead to 34-32 at the half.
In the second half, the i^aladins regained the lead then pulled away to build up a 52-38 lead with nine and a half minutes left in the game. But Sprunt went to a press, and that shook the Pitt offense and Sprunt climbed back to within three, 54-51. Pitt went back out by five, 58-53, but with two minutes left in the game, it was finally tied after Pitt Tech missed two foul shot opportunities, 66-66. Robert Newkirk then hit a 35^ooter at the buzzer to let Sprunt win it.
Newkirk led the Sprunt scoring with 27 points, while Gelbhaar had 25 and Sutton had 10. For the Paladins, Charles Jordan had 29 points, while Danny Thomas hit 16.
We played a good game, other than letting their pressure defense get to us, Coach Charles Coburn said. Pitt
finished with a 5-13 overall mark and a 5-5 league record.
Three m^bers of the Pitt team were named to the All-Conference team, Danny Thomas, Charles Jordan and Robert Hardy.
J. Sprunt
Sutton
Gelbtwar
Newkirk
Best
Robinson
Brewing ton Wilkens
I t Pitt
0 10 D. Thomas 3 25 Hardy 5 27 Jordan 0 2 Wilkens 0 2 Harris 0 2 Watson 0 0 Oildy Hussey 8 U Totals
1 t
2 14
0 4 5 29
1 1 0 4 0 4
i
28 18 44
James Sprunt Pitt Tech
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>'i
OWTDOni
l90iW.14tliSt.PlliM-7Sa4144 " OiMii Monday Thnt Saturday f AAA.
Walton leading the way with -eig^t eadh.
Brown led the Panthers with 16 and Donnie Perittns added 12 along with 10 by Jessie Harris. Miller scored 12 times from the floor for 24 points and Walton and Jos^ Pearsill both added 10.
The second game was almost a repeat of the first but it was a little rougher. A total of 44 fouls were called and three players fouled out. Three others ware carrying fow as the game ended.
Greoie Central was a shade more effective hitting 40 per cent of their field goal attempts to 32 per cit for the Firebirds. The rebounding was quite close; 33 for the Rams and 31 for Southern.
The first three minutes were nearly a carbon copy of the NP-NL affair as neither team got hold of the lead. Then with 4:57 to go in the first quarter, Tim Butts sank a pair of jumpers to give the Rams an 8-4 advantage. Southern caught up and with just over three minutes to go, the Firebirds slipped ahead, 11-10, and added baskets by Donald Strickland and Ray Wiggins to make it 15-10 at the end of the period.
One thing that no doubt had-
Greie Coitral coach Jerry Fulghum worried was the inability of his team to hit their free throw chances. Through the third poriod, the Rams made <mly two of 12.
Free throws were not the question of the second period, it was just that the Rams could not score, period. The Rams had difficulty keeping the ball for more than one shot and while they were trying to uncork their basket, Southern scorched theirs with ten points to run out to 25-10.
Finally, with 2:33 left in the half, the Rams scored as Jerry Jones sank a field goal. The score was increased to 27-16 at halftime.
In the third period, it was SNs turn to cool off. The Firebirds dropped only four field goals in the period as Greene Central took it 18-8. Butts scored from the Ram corner with :05 left in the quarter to cut the previously large gap to 35-34.
Jerry Carraway blasted in a long outside jumper as the deciding period opened, 36-35, but a free shot by Strickland tied itat 36-all. The lead went back to the Rams for good on a pair of free throws, only the third and fourth the game, by Albert Bamm, 38-36.
Butts added a field goal and
-three free throws, one from a technical foul ran the gap to 43-36 with 6:47 left.
The lead went to li^ 47-36 at 4:20. After that, ttie fouls began to increase. Strickland fouled out with 3:03 left, Moses Barron, of Greene Central left with 1:50
Butts led the winners with 12 and Moses Barron had 11. Minga had 10 for Southern Nash.
The winners of tonights game advance to the championship game tomorrow night beginning at 8 p.m. There will be no consolation game.
to go and Tommy Minga left the
SN
SBCONDOAMI O 1 t OC
I
1
I
Birds lineup with 22 seconds on
R.Bakar
1
0
2 Shappard
3
2
4
the clock.
Mingo
Bridgas
5
1
0 10 0 3
Butts S. Barron
4
3
0 13 3 4
S. Bakor
0
0
0
T.Jonas
0
0
0
EinST OAMI
Crawlay
0
0
0
M. Barron
4
3 11
AAotgan
0
0
0
Hardison
0
0
0
NP B t t nl
1
Joynar
3
1
5
Artis
2
4
Brown 7 3 14 Porks
1 0 3
Strickland
4
1
S
j.jonts
4
0
s
Barnhill 0 1 1 Millor
13 0 34
H.Moora
0
0
0 Carraway
2
0
4
Porkint 3 8 13 Hardy
3 1 S
T.Moora
0
0
0
Davis
0
0
0
Ltwit 1 0 3 Walton
3 4 10
Glovar
0
0
0
Moors
0
0
0
Harris S 0 10 Battia
3 0 4
Winstaad
0
0
0
Prigdtn
0
0
0
McLawhom 3 0 4 Sugoa
1 1 3
Wiggins
3
1
S
Paarclll
S 0 10
Kalt
3
4
8
Totals 17 11 48 Totals
34 8 48
Totals
17
7 41
Totals
33 11 SS
North Pltl IS 13 18 8-4$
toOpiarn Nash
IS 13
441
North Loniar 13 14 13 3348
Oraana Contral
18 4 18 31SS
Baby
Pirates Down Spiders
Three Claim Industrial Wins
Wachovia, North Carolina National Bank and State Highway picked up victories in the Industrial Basketball League last night.
Wachovia downed the Post Office, 82-61, in the opening game. By the half, Wachovia had inched ahead, 34-33. But in the second half, the Bankers rushed away, outhitting the Postmen, 48-28, to win handily. , BUI Baggett led Wachovia with 32 points, whUe Jeff Daniel had 21 and Randy Brodts had 16. For the Post Office, Thomas Perkins had 19, Curtis Sutton had 11 and Frank Ligon and Douglas Teel each had 10.
In the second game. North Carolina National took a 65-49 win over Pitt Memorial
Hospital. Hie Bankers buUt up a 33-21 lead in the first half, then outscored Pitt, 32-28, to wrap it up.
Kenny Wood led fCNB with 20 points, whUe Leon Johnson had 15 and Randy Martin had 13. For Pitt, Bobby Barrett was high with 14.
The final game saw State Highway, with second wrapped up in the Division One stantUngs, down Prepshirt, 60-49. The Highwaymen inched ahead, 25-23, at the half. In the second half, they outhit Prepshirt by 35-26, to win it.
Fred Mills led State Highway with 23 points, wdiUe Zeno Smith had 15 for Prepshirt, and WiUiam Johnson added 11 and Frank Dixon had 10.
East Carolinas junior vrsity, which recently snapped its losing streak, came up with a 74-69 victory over the Baby Spiders of Richmond last nighL It was sweet revenge for the Baby Bucs, who lost at the horn to Richmond earlier in the year after leading most of the way.
The game was a tight one lUl the way, with the lead changing hands 16 times during the 40 minutes of play. Neither team could build much of a lead, with the Spiders moving out by as much as six points in the first half^ whUe the Bucs hdd as much as a seven point lead in the first half, too.
By halftime, the Pirates had slipped into a 38-34 lead, although they had seen a seven point margin slip away to only
free throws to pad the lead, then A1 McCrimmons and Tommy WUliams each hit in the final seconds to give the final five-point margin.
Williams finished with 15 points, while McCrimmons had 14. Richmond was led by Nate Sherman with 16, Steve McCurdy with 13 and Tom Woytowicz with 12.
The game was the final one for the Baby Bucs this year.
RichmondSchoonmaker 8. Caulfield 2, Sherman 14, McCurdy 13, Woytowicz 12, Buhrman 7, Wright 2, Hembree 2, Welh 7, Veazey, Davis.
East CarolinaFlye, Durham 2, Pugh, To. Williams 1$, Brogan 4, Ty. Williams 2, McCrimmons 14, Carraway 2, Harris, Modlin 1, Millar, Edwards 32.
Richmond 34 3949
East Carolina 38 3474
Beanf<i-Hyde-Martin Girls Final Standings
two just a minute before that.
w
1
In the sectmd half, the game
Bath
12
2
continued close, with the lead
Belhaven
12
2
bouncing back and forth. The
Pantego
10
4
Bucs led by as much as six early
Aurora
8
6
in the half, but couldnt hold onto
Chocowinity
8
6
it. Richmond managed to take
Mattamuskeet
4
10
the lead late in the game for the
Bear Grass
1
13
last time and build up a five-
Jamesville
1
13
point edge, 65-60 with 5:35 to go, but the Bucs again held on.
A1 Edwards, who scored 32 points in the game, sparked the Bucs all the way, and hit the basket that put them ahead, 68-67, for the last time with 1:52 left. He followed Uiat with two
Don McOlohon
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thur*day, February 21, lf7413Food Being Stockpiled For Hearst Payoff Gesture
By BILL STALL Associated Press Writer
HILLSBOROUGH, Calif. ^AP) ~ More than $100,000 worth of food is stockpiled for distribution to Californias needy in an effort to bring the eventual release of kidnaped heiress Patricia Hearst.
But as the foodstuffs piled higher in a $2 million feed-the-poor program by newspaper executive Randolph A. Hearst, there was only silence from the Symbionese Liberation Army, abductors of his 20-year-old daughter.
The terrorist group claims to be holding Miss Hearst as a prisoner of war. She was pulled screaming from her apartment near the University of California at Berkeley on Feb. 4 by two young black men and a white woman.
Miss Hearst turned 20 on Wednesday. Her parents had appealed to the abductors to release her on her birthday as a gesture of good faith.
The FBI agent in charge of the case, Charles A. Bates, had said he had a seat-in-the-pants feeling that Wednesday might be freedom day for the pretty coed.
No one outside of the SLA knew whether the food distribution, which starts Friday, would bring about her release or if more demands would be made.
The SLA had demanded originally that Hearst distribute $70 worth of free food to each of Californias poor and needy as
a condition for n^otiations for the girls release.
Hearst said he could not possibly meet that demand, which state officials estimated would cost some $400 million. He went ahead instead with the $2 million Peoples in Need pro
gram. ?
The SLA said it would accept a good will g{^ture from Hearst, president and editor of the San Francisco Examino-and chairman of the Hearst Corp.
The first free* food is ex
pected to be distrilMited in the San Francisco Bay area Friday, said A. Ludlow Kramer, who is administering the program for the Hearst family. Kramer is Washingtons secretary of state.
We think we have met, and
the puUic has met, the commitment to the SLA, Kramer said.
He said the food assembled in the first 22 hours would feed 20,000 persons. The growing stores included 4,000 loaves of bread, 5,000 quarts ci fresh
milk, a tnickload of turiiey and 40,000 pounds of walnuts.
Hearsts Peoides in Need is patterned after a food distribution |dan launched in Washingtmi state in 1070 after heavy cutbacks in the aerospace industry caused wide-
Will Rule On Clinic Law
RALEIGH (AP)-A three-judge federal court will be empaneled to rule on the constitutionality of a state law requiring abortion clinics to obtain agreement with an area hospital to accept the clinics patients.
U. S. Dist. Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr. called for the panel Wednesday while continuing an order that bars the state from closing Hallmark Clinic in Charlotte.
Hallmark Clinic, first such facility set up in North Carolina, has been unable to oUain an agreement with a Charlotte hospital. Its temporary permit, con^tioned upon such an agreement, expired Feb. 10 and the state attempted to close it.
Its operator. Dr. Harold R. H(Ae, challenged the state requirement on the basis that it violated the due process and equal protection clauses of the 14th Amendment.
It appears that the plaintiffs are in full compliance with all of the regulations except the one requiring a transfer agreement and they should be permitted to continue operation of the clinic during the pendency of this action so long as it continues in compliance with the remaining regulations, Dupree said.
No date was set for the panel to convene.
Had Substitute For Gasoline
AIKEN, S.C. (AP) Mr. and Mrs. Roger Payne were 30 miles from their home in Aiken on a trip from their we^end house in Lone Mountain, Tenn., when the needle on their gasoline gauge showed empty.
All the service stations in the vicinity were either closed or out of gas.
Payne remembered a trick he had used once during World War II rationing days. He got three gallons of kerosene at one service station.
Smoke was pouring out the back and youve never heard such knocking in all your life, but we made it, Mrs. Payne said.
At home, Payne left the car running to bum out all the kerosene, and its purring again.
Wins Degree At Wisconsin Univ.'
MADISON, , Wis.Carlton Highsmith of Rt. 1, Bethel, N. C., was among the 1,279 students who recdved their badidws degrees at the close of the fall-winter semester of the University of Wisconsin at ^Bfadison.
Hi^ismith graduated with a bachelor of arts degree.
spread unemployment in the Seattle and Puget Sound area. With Kramers assistance, the program. Neighbors in Need is now operating statewide in Wadiington.
Hearsts food distribution plan will be financed by $500,-
000 from the newspaper magnates personal funds and $1.5 million from a Hearst foundation.
But those funds were barely touched in the first full day of Peoples in Need operations, as donations flowed in.
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14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, NX.-Thursday, February 21, 1974'FEO Admits Gasdline Allocation Plan AShamblos
Poll Shows Faith In Fairness Of Fuel Allocation is Eroding
By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A weekly poll used by the government to sample opinion about the energy crisis shows that belief in the fairness of fuel allocation is high, but eroding.
The poll also indicated that more people are having trouble getting gasoline, their confidence in Washington is ebbing and rationing is staging a comeback in popularity.
In the week ended Feb. 7, a majority of the 172 persons, which the pollsters say represents a national cross section, reported trouble in obtaining
Policeman Shot In Goldsboro
GOLDSBORO (AP)Officers were looking for an armed man who shot and slightly wounded a policeman early today.
Police Chief C.M. Gilstrap said officer Ronald Melvin received a slight wound in the leg as he answered a call from a woman who said her two brothers were fighting.
The man fled itito nearby woods after wounding the officer. Gilstrap said warrants have been drawn up charging him with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill.
gasoline. The current figure of '51.5 per cent has shown a persistent rise since it hovered at 13 to 16 per cent just before Christmas.
And although a^ whopping share of the people 92 per cent said they fejt they are getting their fair share of fuel for home and transportation, the figure represents a decline from 98 per cent in just two weeks.
John C. Sawhill, deputy administrator of the Federal Energy Office, said recently, To give the American people a sense of fairness with our allocation program, to the extent that we can do this, I think we can avoid rationing.
Asked whether they consider rationing necessary, 63 per cent of the people said no. That figure. too. has dropped in two weeks from a high of 72 per cent.
A similar poll was conducted in World War II. At the start of rationing then, only 36 per cent of the nation favored the measure.
The poll is conducted for the Department of Transportation by the National Opinion Research Center of the University of Chicago. The results also are furnished to the Federal Energy Office and Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., who made them public.
Percy said the poll shows
people are prepared to make sacrifices 63 j)er cent have turned down their^ thermostats, 39 per cent are using appliances less and 87 per cent Mive cut down on driving.
/But they feel that neither political gimmicry nor games
manship is called for, said Percy. Answers are. Solutions are.
The primary blame for the shortage is a neck-and-neck race between the government in Washington and the oil companies, according to the poll.
Converted V8 Engine To V4
By STAN ENJAMIN Associated press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal energy officials ruefully admit their first month of gasoline allocation is a shambles, the victim of bad data, inexperience, over-reliance on oil company cooperation, and a dash of politics.
We had envisioned that the oil companies would pick up our allocation' method ... but they didnt, John Adger, a Federal Energy Office aide, said in an interview. They just sat back and watched the show.
Officials say Some lessons were learned and the system should work better in March.
That may be its last chance. A decision whether to switch to rationing may be required by mid-A{Nil as summer demand approaches.
Meanwhile, the Felxruary allocation program was floundering.
The gasoline allocation regulation published Jan. 15 appeared fhort and simple, taking up only one-third of a page.
It required suppliers to distribute available gasoline to the vdiolesale and bulk purchasers they had served in 1972.
Gasoline suppliers themselves had to report available supplies, to seek adjustments, and to make proper allocations.
At first, it seemed to work.
By PETE YOST Associated Press Wiiteri.
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) John Gerrishs souped-down big car doesnt run too well uphill and leaves something to be desired in city traffic.
But he thinks its the wave of the future in these dayS of short gasoline supplies.
His Chevrolet is being operated on only four of its eight cylinders in an amateur fuel economy test.
Gerrish and three colleagues at Michigan State Universitys agricultural engineering department figure if several million Americans turn their overpowered V8 engines into V4s, the savings would be considerable.
To test their theory, the
STREET CORNER ARTISTRYWomen handiwork. Many natives of the mountain
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Vientianne. Between customers, the women capital. (AP Wirephoto)
continue to make more of their traditional
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educators converted Gerrishs 1968 Chevy Bel Air by pulling out half the engines ^ush rods, an adjustment a gardge me-dh^ic can perform in abo^ 20 minutes.
With the push rods gone, the intake valves were left closed so no gasoline can get into the four dead cylinders.
The result is a V4.
Gerrish reports that fuel economy is good but performance is poor going up hills and through city streets. On open roads, though, its worth its weight in gas, he says.
Gerrish has been t^t-driving his V4 for several weeks. He says that, depending on his speed, his car gets up to 28.3 m.p.g. a 21 per cent saving.
This isnt for the drag racer, for the hill climber or for the city driver. Its like owning a 3,600-pound Volkswagen, the 35-year-old father of four said.
He envisions eventually the installation of a cutout switch that would permit a driver to use all cylinders of his engine on hills and city streets and half the cylinders for flat freeway driving.
A spokesman for General Motors had a warning about the souped-down plan, however.
He said damage will undoubtedly occur if engines operate on only half their cylinders be-
Russians Test Big Missiles
On Feb. 18, the PEO iasue^ a deUiled listing of each atatet reported gasoline availattOlty. It showed wide differences among the states, with Maine apparently destined for a 26 |)er cent shortage while Minnesota seemed only 3 per cent short.
Although the federal regulations contain no requir^ent for equal distribution among states, the low-supply states quickly b^an demanding it, and the FEO accepted the principle.
Within three ^ys, Simon ordered shifts of gasoline from 10 good-fiupply states to 12 others and the District of Columbia.
Unfortunately, the FEOO 55-page state-by-state estimate was wildly wrong. Simon then sent teams into 20 states and only last Tuesday issued revised estimates for them.
All of the revisions showed available gasoline supplies far higher than previously reported. Sixteen were off by more than 30 per cent; two of ttibm showed errors greater than 160
per cent. The smallest error was 16 per cent.
For the remaining 30 states and four jurisdictions, the FEO still had no revised estimates.
Even the 20 updated esfi-mates represent only reasonable guesses, not hard data. We have no reliable figures to base it on, said George E.. Hall Jr., FEO fuels manager supervising the gasoline program. Its been a judgment call ail the way.
Hall said the February method required reports only from refiners and importers who often had to guess at the dis- tribution of gasoline after it left their hands.
Simon sent FEO teams into all 50 states this week and the estimates were to be revised.
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WASHINGTON (AP) The Pentagon says the Soviet Union has testfired a big new SSX18 missile with multiple warheads into the Pacific.
Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim said Wednesday it was unclear whether the current Soviet missile tests were timed to coincide with the opening in (jcneva of a second r<Nind of the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks.
I dont think we are in a po^ sition to reach any judgment on that question with certainty, Friedheim told newsmen.
Friedheim said the Soviet SSX18 was fired more than 5,-000 miles Tuesday from Tyura-tam in central Russia to a point about 400 miles north of Midway Island.
He said several re-entry vehicles were spotted by U.S. observers, indicating that the missle carried multiple independently targetable warheads.
cause the car is designed to operate on eight cylinders. If it operates on four, then youre putting too much stress on the engine.
The firing came during the second round of new missile tests from within the Soviet Union in less than a month. The Soviets said earlier this week that a series of such tests would be conducted until March 10.
In previous tests, the Russians have fired as many as five separate warheads witti an SSX18, a huge missile apparently being developed as successor to the Soviet Unions largest o()erational missile^ the SS9.
Shriver Speaks In N.C. Tonight
WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-Sargent Shriver, Democratic candidate for vice president in 1972, will speak at Wake Forest University tonight on The Injustice in America."
The speech of the former director of the Peace,. Ck)rps will be part of the Irving E. Carlyle Lecture Series, which honors the late Winston-^lem lawyer and political and lay leader.
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The 'Ecumaniacs' Study Contemporary Religions
r>< By PATRICK OKEEFE u. (2reMboro Record Writer WrUteh for the AP
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Mary Beth Baker, a tall, blontte, age 22, was reared a 'Baptist, almoat became a Ro-.Ilian Catholic, and now thinks of Judaism at **the father of my faith. Her friends call her '*an ecumaniac.
The Greensboro College sen-Lior from Eden, N.C. is a start
ling, but not unusual, inroduct of a charismatic course called Contemporary Religions. Hie course, in its fourth year at the Methodist-afflliated school, plunks students right into the living, breathing midst of Jewish, Protestant and Roman Catholic beliefs and rituals.
The students have learned to make and eat gefllte, fish. Southern Methodist poundcake and a curious concoction by
North Pitt
School News
By JACQUI NELSON
Joe Murchhison, a senior at Rorth Pitt High School, was first iiilace winner in the 155 lbs. height class at the East Carolina Sectional Tournament held last weekend at Rose High School.
Wesley Manning, also a North ^Pitt senior, placed second in the '119 lbs. class. Both students will travel to the State Tournament uhich will be held in Winston-.Balem Feb. 22 and 23 at parkland High School soon.
Coach Roger Ingalls is a patient in Pitt Memorial -Hospital. He is having surgery performed on his leg. It is hoped ^ will be back to school soon. ^ Seniors at North Pitt ordered their caps and gowns Tuesday. Thraduation is scheduled for "June 6.
Junior class members are now 'making plans for the Junior-Senior (vom. Class Advisors are Tdrs. Jack Wall and Mrs. Dare Lucas.
Wanda Whichard and Joy
School Begins Registration
FALKLAND-Pupils for the first grade and kindergarten at Falkland Emementary School for the coming year are now being registered.
AH kindergarten pupils must be five years old on or before midnight Oct. 16. All first grada:a must be six yea <dd on or before midni^t Oct. 16. jt,,Pa<ehts or guardians of ;3irokpective students may caU ^e school for additional information.
^oper Drive By iScouts Planned
James, two of North Pitfs Big Orange Machine members were named first team aU conference and all tournament. Linda Gayle James and Kathi Manning, girls basketbaU team members also, were named to the second string aU conference.
student Walur Amot, ecumenical tnread.^ The bread turned out hard as a brick. What made it ecumenical?
We aU brcAe our teeth on it, quipped Dr. James HuU, the chairman ot Greoisboro CoUeges religion department and founder of the innovative course.
HuU recruited the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Hugh Dolan, a native of Ireland and pastor of St. Pius Roman Catholic Church, and Rabbi Arnold Task, a Chicagoan who inesittes over a congregation at Temple Emmanuel here, for the course HuU caUs a trialogue.
In its brief life the course has sent warm vibrations through the leafy colonial-style campus on West Market Street. Stu-(tents come in to sit on radiators and windowsUls to audit the course. Chapel services blending Hebrew foUc songs, a Protestant candlelight atmosphere and explanations of the CathoUc Mass are always packed.
Predominantly, the students
are Protestant, many of them (jieneva Holder, daughter of, ^ \ , .
r. and Mr. (Wald Mder of Methodiala bm a han^l of
Jewish and Romf n Catholic students also are taking the
course.
For any self^-especting col-
Mr
Rt. 4, GreenviUe, was second runner-up for the Hugh OBrian Award for North Carolina. The award is presented to outstanding sophomores.
Miss Holder wiU be a guest on Carolina Today on Feb. 27 at 7:30 a.m.
Will Headline Ass'n Board Meet Mar. 1
PINEHURST Nicholas H. Smith, director of the U.S. Department of Agricultures Energy Crisis Activities, wiU headline an opening-day program March 1, of the Tobacco Association of United States board of governors midwinter sessions here.
Smith, who maintains a 1,700-acre dairy-crop farm in Southern Michigan, also is assistant deputy administrator for aU USDA State and County ASCS programs.
Also on the program are William A. OFlaherty, president of the nationwide Tobacco Tax Ckiuncil of Richmond, Va.; Horace R. Kor-negay, president and executive director of the Tobacco Institute, Inc. of Wadiington; and Joe R. WiUiams, Tobacco Associates president, also of Washington.
Rev. Lee To Be Guest Speaker
The Rev. J. Donner Lee wiU be
lege divinity school nowadays faculty representation of all
major faiths is de rigueur. But Greensboros course is different: its pitched at^ undergraduates oriented irat toward the ministry but toward a vast variety of lay careers.
HuU feels strongly about this. He envisions his studoits trekking from place to place in the country, teaching school, practicing law, getting active in church groups and passing on the message of interfaith trialogue and understanding.
AU three professors agree that the backbone of the course is no-holds-barred discussions of the teachings of the three major faiths, and the conflicts among them. Rather than dividing the professors and students along sectarian Unes, however, such candid trialogue actuaUy brings them closer together.
We all worship the same Grod, says Miss Baker. And its aU part of a sense of community. I think thedetails you kind of have to work around. But I dont think theres that much of a hassle.
Ive been working at Grace Methodist Cliurch, teaching kids about Judaism and Catholicism. They ask questions and its great for me to be able to say, Okay, now this is the Jewish understanding of Jesus.
Jay Fine, 21, of Greensboro,.
points to just such an issue as the kind of touchy question Dr. HuU, Rabbi Task and Msgr. Dolan never idiy away from. The Jewish understanding ik that Christ was a good Jewish boy, observing aU the traditional customs.
Barbara (kirski, 20 of Cherry HiU, NJ., who comes from a conservative Catholic family, was astonished about her own reactions to Judaism and Protestantism, then rocked by what she learned about her own faith.
The Judaism part really fascinated me, she said. I said, Wow, this reaUy has basis. Then I got to Protestantism and I said, Wow, this is really interesting too. And I said to myself, Hey, whats going on here?
Then in the Catholicism part I learned a lot about my own religion too. Where I live in New Jersey, the diocese is really kind of strict. I guess Msgr. Dolan is more liberal. It was kind of shocking.
Receiving communion in the hands instead of in the mouth, for example. I always turned away from that kind of stuff. Its just not me, you know ? I was real reverent, couldnt even chew on a host. And putting it in my hand seemed sacrilegious. But when you come
down to thinking about it, I guess it isnt.
Suzon Franzke, 22, of Vero Beach, Fla., said students keep diaries about their experiences in the course. This diary is something, she remarked. You can see yourself growing. 1 was looking it over last nighti and it was hard to believe I was so narrow minded and closed at the beginning. Id been to Methodist schools all my life #nd I didnt even know wl^t religion was. *
Its just a whole new ballgame after youve had contemporary religions.
Besides keeping diaries, making religious foods and joining in interfaith chapel services, students also make banners with quotes from different religious traditions, compose hymns and paint. Each person has to do one project with his hands, Hull said. Its part of the. course requirement to translate religious ideas into a reality in the students own lives.
Stereotypes get torpedoed on almost a daily basis. Every one of our students when he or she comes into class thinks of Protestantism as a protest against or something negative, Hull said. But really, protestare is the Latin word for protest or witness FOR. The
popular concept is wrong.
Miss Franzke says her Methodist parents never tried to make me prejudiced, but she added: They said things like, Oh, thats a Jewish store, and we just dont do business there. And thm I ran into Rabbi Task, at|d whew! I went home ^and it ^as, Rabbi Task says this, Rkbbi Task says that. And then when I mentioned the Monsignor, my parents didnt know what to think.
Amy Orr, 20, of Greensboro, who was among students auditing the course, said the joy and love among students and professors was hopelessly contagious. I really honestly believe that all the kids in there eniov what theyre doing, she
said. And you dont find that often, even in a stimulating course. Their comfort and their happiness with the whole situation made me feel comfortable. Its something this school had needed for a long time.
What about beyond Greensboro (k)Uege? Isnt this sort of warm sharing of religous traditions, this spirit of accommodation through a trailogue but without compromising any dogmas, something others might welcome?
Msgr, Doland, Dr. Hull and Rabbi Task all think so. Moreover, says Hull, if there were enough interest in the community, hed be happy to consider setting up an evening edition of the course for adults next fall.
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Members of Boy Scout Troop ^124 of of GreenviUe request that all Greenville citizens start the guest speaker Sunday at 11 Graving their newspapers now for a.m. at the St. Paul PentecMtal 2k drive they wiU conduct the first Holiness Church, located on
Saturday in April.
2 Ibe Boy Scouts wiU set up collection points, to be an-Siounced later, and also will pick Siouse-to-house in some areas. The papar wfll be sold to a dealer who wiU see that it w ircycled. Profits wiU be used
Highway 264.
The Rev. Lee is superintendent of the North CaroUna Conference of The Pentecostal Holiness Church.
A nursery wiU be provided for babies and junior church graduated through age 12.
The public is invited to attend.
Pastor of St. Paul Church is F. L. Daniels.
So buy camping equipment for Shemselves, their leader, Ed 3>ixon said.
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ItTlie DaOy ReHector. GreenvUIe. N.C.Thursday. February 21. 1974
hn The Armed Services!
^;;;S5*?!555*!?SSffi!ftP5*SWS5fiS5SSS5^^
of FarmvUle, has been promoted to airman first class while serving as an air passenger specialist at Charleston AFB. S. C. with a unit of the Militfry Airlift Command. He attended FarmvUle Central High Sdiool.
Sacred Heart CoUege, WIdiltA, Kan.
Pvt. Lyman E, Tyson, son of Mr.and Mrs. Heber Tyson of Rt. 1, FarmvUle, completed eight weeks of basic training at the Army Training Center, Infantry, Ft. Dix, N.J. Tyson received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.
Pvt. Dianne Blount, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blount of Rt. 1, Winterville, completed eight weeks of basic training at the Womens Army Corps Center, Ft. McClellan, Ala. She received instruction in Army history and traditions, ad-* ministrative procedures, military justice, first aid and field trainina.
Michael Carlton, son Of Mrs. Lula Mae Carlton of FarmvUle, was promoted to specialist four in Germany where he is serving with the Third Infantry Division. Carlton is a key punch operator in the divisions Third Adjutant General Co, in Wurzburg.
Pvt. Marvin D. Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper E. Cannon of Rt. 2, Grifton, received a parachutist badge upon completion of the three-week airborne course at the Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga. During the course, he underwent a physical training , program and also performed jumps from the 34 and 250-foot towers, as weU as five static line jumps.
Seaman Lester Earl Patrick (above), nehpew of Mr. and Mrs. Winsler Barrett of Winterville, completed basic training in Great Lakes, 111. and is home on leave. Following leave, he will undergo 14 weeks of radioman training at the Naval School in Bainbridge, Md. A graduate of Robinson Union High School, he earned his degree in business administration in 1973 from North Carolina A&T State University.
Lt. Col. James R. Rogers, son of Mrs. Myrtle M. Rogers of Rt. 2, Williamston, recently completed the final phase of the Command and General Staff Officer Course at the Army Command and General Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Rogers was on the Commandants List, which represents the upper 20 per cent ii^ academic standing. The course is organized into nine phases and given over a five-year period either by correspondence or through the Army Reserve School System. The final two-week phase is conducted at Ft. Leavenworth.
Gene M. Wilson, soh of Mrs,. Barbara J. Wilsn of GreenVfi!l$/. has Joined the Air ForcO undSr special delayed enliittfem/ program. Under the pfogramt-Wilson will cmitinue school add; begin his training aftor graduatim, entadng activ AlC^. on June 12. He will udrgo'sik weeks of basic training t, Lackland AFB, Tex. *nie almttjfi. is a senior at J. H. Rose logh* School ::
Wil J, Harris, son of Mr, and Jlrs. Uiiwbdd H. Hafrts of Rt. 8, Granvle, Ibas Joined the Air . Fite under a special delayed ' hBsfnent fhrofprain. Undw the Harris Will continue i>ihol and !b^ his training folkna&i| graduatfm. Beginning >in) Jude, he will undtfgo six '^weeks of basic training at Laddand AFB, Tex. The airman is a senior at North Pitt High :chool. ^
Pvt. Robert E. Taylor Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor Sr. of Williamston, has reported for duty at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. He attended Rowan Technical Institute in Salisbury and joined the Marine Corps in 1973.
Pvt. Melvin D. Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie O. Chapman of Rt. 1, Grifton, completed eight weeks of basic training at the Army Training Center, Infantry, Ft. Dix, N.J. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and ATmy history and traditions.
Airman Bobby R. Locust (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Sellie Locust of Rt. 4, Greenville, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex. after completing basic training. He has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Sheppard for specialized training in the transportation field. A 1973 graduate of FarmvUle Central High School, he is married to the former Peggy Ellis of Rt. 4, Greenville.
Airman Michael L. Parker (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Parker of Greenville, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex. after completing basic training. During his sex weeks at Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Sheppard for training in the transportation field. He is a 1973 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.
Airman Robert W. Pearce, (above) grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J. WUliams of Rt. 6, Greenville, has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, after completing basic training. He has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Keesler for specialized training the athe armament systems field. Pearce is a 1973 graduate of North Pitt High School.
- LEADS ARMY ELEVEN WEST POINTr N.Y. (AP) Ahsiys 1974 football team will jbave its first black capUin in lliatbry next season. H is B<U> JhniKm, a junior defensive elM. Jcrtinson is a graduate of ltchll High School in Mem-phii. He also competes for the Cadets as a l9(H)ound wrestler.
May Apply Fpr Kindergarten
BELVOIRA^cations are now being acc^ed for kindergarten at Belvoir Primary School for the 1974-75 schotU year.
Also, students ulio will be in the first grade at Belvoir Primary next and are not enrolled in the kindergarten program at the school, need to register.
T(t be eligible for kindergarten, a chUd must be five years old on or before Oct. 16. The pre-school clinic will be held Tuesday March 26, from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the school. '
Applications may be obtained fiom the school office.
Pvt. James L. Person, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonnie Person of. Rt. 2, Robersonville, completed a cooking course at Ft. Ord, Calif. During the eight-week course, he was trained in meat cutting and cake and pastry baking. He also learned how to prepare and serve food in Army dining facUities and in the field.
Mason S. Paramore, son of Mrs. Marie M. Everett of Rt. 3, Greenville, was promoted to private first class whUe serving with the 444th Transportation Co. at Ft. Benning, Ga. as a heavy-truck driver.
Spec. 5 Charles G. Ruth, son of Mrs. Carrie Dixon of Greenville, is assigned to the Army Medical Laboratory at Ft. McPherson, Ga. as a laboratory technician.
Pfc. Jasper R. Bullock, son of Mrs. Jennie M. Cox of Rt. 9, Greenville, is assigned to the 11th Engineer Battalion at Ft. Belvoir, Va. Bullock is a supply clerk in the battalion.
Pvt. Donny R. Haddock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Haddock of Rt. 3, Greenville, completed a 15-week Tactical Microwave Systems Operation and Maintenance Course at the Army Signal Center and School, Ft. Monmouth, N.J. Diming the course, he learned the techniques required to operate and adjust and assist in the installation and repair of tactical line-Of-sight and tropospheric scatter radio equipment.
Pvt. Marvin L. Barrett, son of Mrs. Sinnie M. Barrett of Greenville, completed eight weeks of basic training at the Army Training Center, Infantry, Ft. Dix, N.J. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.
Airman William R. Pinnr (above), son of Mrs. Blannie M, Pinna* of Aydoi, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. During his six weeks ' traijiig, he studied the Air F(M^ mission, organizatibh and j customs and received" instruction in human relations. Pinnor is remaining at Lcdand for training in ie sccslty pbliee field. He is a 1973 grSduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.
Now at Fa$s Brothers I
Try these
ALL YOU CAN EAT MENU ITEMS SSrm/ Seven Days a Week
FWet of Flounder - $2.15 Fillet of Trout - $1.75 Fried Clams - $2.35 Shrimp - Oysters - Srallops $3.25
All orders served with our own Hush Puppies, French Fries & Cole Slaw We Also Feature LUNCH SPECIALS
419 W. MAIN ST. / WASHINGTON / 94S-1301
Tony E. Edmundson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elarl Edmundson
A. Hunuey Jr.
(above) a Greenville native, has been commissioned through the Air Force Bootstrap Commissioning Program after serving some 15 years as an enlisted man in the Air Force. He has been named the new chief of administration, 3800th Air Base Wing, Maxwell AFB, Ala. Rumley was accepted in ^ril of 1973 by the Bootstrap program board after completing studies for a business degree at
I ClHlO L S
W Wickes Lumber
OVER PAYING ON YOUR DOaORS
PRESCRIPTION
: B a'si_^
7
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WORRY NO MORE
LET. Niiigr iXMlMY PIT MIM AT 11^)
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125 W. Greanvilla Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Telephone: 754-7144 -Monday-Fridey t:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday
:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Hwy. 244 Bv-Pau ^ FarmvUle, N.C. Telephone: 753-3111 Monday-Friday :00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturday
t:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
We invite you tlfii) and tompare prescription prices here In town. It's a PAf.that dru stores In town charge different prices for pt-scrpfibns;
HOWiVtft., vfH|,i|uarrty df the Ingredients that go Into the prescrl|5fioiwtf It Is strictly ,regulated by the U.S.
governmenfi'liff^gj^n^^ follow and adhere to these riglqIflf^OHj^
WHY ARE NICHOLS
PRICES m iiWEST IN TOWN?
Because NIchol's buys at lowest possible costs.. .and passes the savings on to you. . .the consumer!
Nichols. . .your dynamic price fighter, fighting to save you dollars! -
" Ph0tm<icy frhon#
YM-M40
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I
,Jh Worry Clinic
The VJcfhn Is iNot 'Coddled'
Horace raiaes a lgU was a repeater criminal,
that infuriates tnttUoitis df l^nest who may have instigated the citizens. Why should the l^btte^.
firProperty owner in todays case ,be held in $75.0(10 baU for ,^8hooting the invading Criminal, while the latter was required to furnish ony $1,500 (2 per ceht) as much? '
By GEORGE W. Crank, Ph.D., M.D.
.,1 CASE Z-558: Horace B., aged is a college sophomore.
Dr. Crane, he began, I am taking pre-law courses, for expect to rater Law School." But I am confused about the differential way our courts are greeting home owners versus ^riminal intrudras.
S, For example, you may have JSioticed the recent Chicago case ^here thieves were breaking 3^to a garage.
The ownr resolved to sleep 3n the loft of the family garage to See if he couldnt apprehend the
^ut what puzzles me is the fact that the owner, vdio shot the ctiprits, was arrai$[ned with a bail of $75,000, while the girl he diot in thetarm, was only booked with a bail of $1,500.
/^et riie was one of the guilty ^riies, while the owner of the bik was defending his own private property! u.^iHoW can the courts Justify such playing footsie with "criminis, yet penalizing honest property owners who try to protect their hard earned possessions?
Court CavUling Maybe It is high time modern Apidied Psychology became an aUy of the courts!
ifiwywo
For our pioneer psychologist. Dr. William James, of Harvard, said that a mans possessions his own
Sulprits next time.
* On ab<Hit the 8th night, he- ar ah extension of <-voke up to hear them Rmren'Qjr personality.
Srying to loot his garage.
The time was about 2 a.m.,
3tnd two couples were reported involved.
He finally shot as they fled Smd found that he had killed a 2^oung woman about 20 ahd founded another mried giril,
5ged 18.
-m The men got away, but one of
If you thus mutilate or destroy a persons nose or hand or eye, that is deemed a very serious offense and is called mayhem.
But if yra likewise damage his
auto or steal his bicycle, that would thus be termed at least a cousin of mayhem, as per Dr. James!
Furthermore, if you woited for 6 months and saved all your pay to buy a $4,000 automchile, that auto thn represents half a year of your lifespan!
Anybody who thus steals or destroys that auto, has figuratively killed you six months ahead of time, via destroying half a year of your productive life!
The American public is murmuring angrily, not just at the Watergate bungling lawyers; but also at what they consider the miscarriage of Justice in our courts by coddling criminals and penalizing honest defenders of property.
And it isnt the faithful policemen who are at fault, for they And that vlien they risk their lives in defense of us citizens, the criminals they arrest are often turned loose with a figurative slap on the wrist or are paroled to comit additional rapes, thefts and arson.
One ranking police (Oficial recently told me that policemen are thus discouraged at this wanton coddling of law Inreakers.
We endanger our lives to apprehend the guilty, only to see them laugh at us as they stroll out of the courtroom, paroled or freed on technicalities!
Thornsby
jingles Club to
m
^old Costume
I
^orty Saturday
Z A western hoe-down costume H^rty is being held by the Greenville Singles Club at the ^itt County WUdlife Club near Falkland Saturday from 7 to
Z^idnight.
* Itstobeacookoutand variotik ^embers are ariced to bring the makings of hot dogs and baked Zbeans. The cost is $1.50 for Zmembers and $2 for guests, ^tertainment will be provide Jt>y the Flatland Family Band nd the Green Grass Cl(^^. m Club presidrat Ed Sturgeen Z^id costumes are not retpiird, ZJhat those who dont wish to vear them can come and laugh ^t those who do. Any single ij)erson over 21 is invited.
"Your story locks credibility. But you do the Richard Nixon 'college try' contest
win
I"
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21
gore'n on bridge
A Bargain in ;Buying By Ton
PITTSBURGH (AB) If you 3iad to buy water fey . the ton, Zi^oud be getting a pi^ty good 3>argain, according to Rockwell ^ternational Corp., largest pro-ducer of domestic water meters Zui the U.S.
5 Municipal water sells for Jibout 20 cents a ton. If you teught soda pop the same way, rit would cost you $210 per ton. beer by the ton sells for $405 3>er ton, while 100 proof whisky ^Us for the equivalent of $6,144 |i ton.
BY CHARLES H: GOREN
c 1*74, TM Ckkaw nmrnm
East-West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 4 8S542 V QS
0 A IS 3 4 Q3
EAST 4 10
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Pass
Who said yottcairtget abetter pkture?
Our
Let us dSmooHlafe how you can get d much better pictur on your TV No Cost or Oblt(^ibn
A-1 Afflcirul ilni
307 ScottisK Court I
Oratnvillo 7S4-O040 '
WE.ST 4 KQ
V? 9 75 0 K9S 4 J654 2
.SOUTH 4 AJ973 A 2 0 Q S 2 4 A 10 7 'The bidding:
.South West North
1 4 Pass 4 4
Pass Pass Opening lead: Nine of ^.
It is generally advantageous to have tiw leadyou can decide what suit to play - and probe for the oppositions weak spot. However, South demonstrated ably that this is not always the case when he brought home an ambitious contract on today's hand.
Even tho he held five trumps. North would have ^n wiser to content him-^ with a simple raise to 'two spades. The two queens ih his short siiits tended to decrease the value of his . hand, which was not quite ^ 'distributional enough to merit a Juihp to game.
West appeared to get his side off to a fine start by attacking the heart suit. Declarer did not think much of his chances, for if left to his own devices he would have lose at least one trick in jrach suit. His only hope was
to enlist the services of his opponents to bail him out of his predicament.
Accordingly, declarer played low from dummy at trick one and won the ace in his hand. He cashed the ace of spadesa vital move in his {^n and then led a heart to the queen and Easts king. East did not relish the prospect of being on lead. A heart would allow declarer to ruff in his hand while discarding dummys club loser, and a club would be up to dummys queen. He decided therefore to lead a low diamond. Declarer played low, and West did well to insert the nine. Dummys ten won, and declarer continued with his plan by leading a spade. This time West was on the lead, and he had no safe exit.
Whatever he led, declarer would make the contract if he could guess the location of the cards. Suppose West led a d i a m o n ddeclarer would let that ride round to his queen, and so would lose no diamond tricks. A club would be no better, for declarer could play low from dummy and so avoid a loser in that suit.
Note that best defense for East was to return a heart at trick four. To make the contract, declarer would haVe to ruff in his hand and discard a club from dummy. After cashing the ace of clubs and ruffing a club, declarer throws West in with a trump. He ruffs the club return and then plays a diamond, covering any card' East plajrs to endplay West once more,
Viewers Polled By Public TV
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televlsloii Writer NEW YORK (AP) A poD is being Ukra by the Pennsylvania Public Tdevision Network to let viewers say what kinds <rf programs they want to see on pubUc TV.
The Pennsylvania survey is the first of its kind in the nation, says the Public Broadcasting Service, which says it is both encouraging the study and suggesting the same approach be tried in other states.
Network offlcials say about 90,(KX) questionnaires are being
mailed to Pennsylvanias public TV subscribers in the seven areas served by the seven stations that comprise PPTN.
In addition, the network is seeking the general publics opinion by buying space for the questionnaires in those areas newspapers and in Pennsylvania issues of TV Guide magazine, officials say.
They say the survey basically seeks to determine the kinds of state or local programs viewers think PPTN should carry in coming years when and if its now-limited statewide pro
gramming increases.
But ttey say the survey also hopes to give program executives at each statra a better idea of what viewers in each area want in both local and national public TV pri>gramming.
The way weve phrased the questionnaire is to ask viewers which programs do they feel are the most important.^ said David Leonard, general man-
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. February 21, 197417
Doubts Raised Mrs. Smith
By
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Anaconda 4. Baboon 7. Small portions
11. Reckon up
12. Unrestrained
13. Oil-yielding
ree t-- .neer
16. Deadly sin
17. Unrefined metals
18. Sorceress
19. Bear
21. Mythical lance
22. Small town
23. Tame
27. Living in quiet waters
29. Cancel
30. Greet
31. Broom
32. Spindrift
35. Gambling game
36. Sulk
37. Destiny
40. Constellation
41. High in the scale
42. Ship-shaped clock
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saana Han nra laEHBE EBQ ana mana KiiBH aaa aac] aaoBaanaiz] aa nana aaaaaa aasaa aaQfan
SOLUTION OF YESTBRDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
43. Violent outburst
44. College yell
45. Insecticide
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1. Obstruction
2. Ballad
3. Suspend
4. Foreign
5. Moccasins
6. Devon river
7. Overdue
8. Border on
9. Fall pear 10. Adam's son
18. Succeeded
19. Barrel: abbr.
20. Herb of grace
21. Fabulous bird 23. Spanish hero
Par tim 29 min.
AP Nwsf0oturt
2-21
25. Benin Tribe
26. Gypsy husband 28. Yoyo
31. Anchorage
32. Gaiter
33. Minute orifice
34. Wrinkle
35. Nut
37. Distant
38. Boys nickname
39. Newt
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
<=HCOSCCff*E
from tho Corroli Righttr Instituto
V X / general TENDENCIES: UntU midaftemoon very annoying conditions could be present. I^ter you find aspects take a.turn for the better and you are able to start a whole new upswing towards the success that means a great deal to you. Be astute.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may meet with stumbling blocks in the morning but later you find that all rights itself. Evening can be especially happy with mate.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have a personal aim that should not be pushed during the day since you will attain it by evening. Show more devotion to a friend.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Although you have many problems in the world of business, you can eahly handle them successfully. Be sure to improve your credit.
M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A new pUn you have needs more study before you put it in operation. Avoid one who wants to come between you and your mate. j
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy handling < your responsibilities well and become more successful The social side of life could bring many delights in the evening.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Steer clear of an irate associate during day and get busy at whatever is most important to you. You can reconcile with partner tonight.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend only to work that is necessary and then go out and have a good time. Deepen your artistic sense and gain more satisfaction.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Evening is best for amusement, but any early attempt at doing so could meet with disappointment. Creative work can soothe your nerves.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont tease kin today or you could easily disrupt the harmony there. Attend the social tonight and make big headway.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Everything seems to go just the opposite to what you expect during day but then you get back on the beam tonight. Be logical.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A hew budget will permit' you to save more money. Discuss with an expert how to have more success in the future. Dont waste time.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You want to cement better relations with a partner but this can be done better in the evening. Improve your surroundinRs during the day.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those young people who will be quick to display temper, but having patience with your child, you find this habit will soon be broken and energies will be used constructively. Then self-confidence builds up and your progeny can become a most successful person. Politics is a fine outlet here. Give spiritual training early in life.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
284 PUYHOUSE THUTRE
MEADOWBROOK
THUR.-FRI.
Farmviil* Hwy. Phon* 7S4t4$. MIm WMt f OraMivill* en U4
STARTS
TODAY
COLOR AOULT entertainment
"YOUR CHEATIir HEART
99
RATED-G-
NORTH AMERICAN and HORIZON FILMS
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
^MAU
MariiMN
HMlfe
no one unde' 18 admii'ed
SHOWTIME
MONDAY-SUNDAY
4:00-7:30-9:00
NOW PLAYING
r".........
A NORMAN JEWISOI Fm
"JESUS
CHRIST
SUPERSIAR"
AljnMrainiiin adavata* 'UMOJS 0
PHOENIX (AP) Benjamin Smith, 22, was in U.S. District (Ikiurt on an auto theft charge.
Asked by U.S. District Court Judge Walter Oaig when he found out the 1972 model truck he purchased for ^ had been stolen. Smith hesitated.
I guess it was when my wife asked me where the papers on it were, Smith said.
Well, Mr. Smith, didnt you think something was wrong? Didnt something light up when you were offered a 1972 truck for $50? the judge asked.
Yeah, I thought I was getting a good deal, Smith said.
Oaig accepted his guilty plea.
ager of PPTN.
He said the questionnaire doesnt specify by name any local or national shows, but instead lists 19 general categories ranging from sports to drama to coverage of the state legislature.
.The poll, Leonard added, is part of a three-step public TV study that includes both public hearings by the seven PPTN stations and detailed interviews by them of community leaders in their areas. Loddng at what data we have so far, iiiy guess is well go to about 10, 15, maybe 20 graraal categories of need people have pointed out to us, he said.
For instance, we feel theres a strong need expressed for
in the (PehnsylYBnia) General Assembly, more information about what bills are being considered and what the issues are. That sort of thing.
Leonard, who said he ejqiects the project to be finished by late March, said itll incline the estimated cost of producing those programs most desired by the viewing public and community leaders.
A final report, to be made public, then will be sent Pennsylvanias governor and the state legislature and hopefully Uirough that process encourage more financial support and all die other kinds of support needed to get these kinds of programs on the network, he said.
more coverage of what goes on
Booklet For The Blind Traveler
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
WASHINGTON (UPI) For blind travelers going abroad, the U.S. CHistoms Service has ' published a Braille edition of its (Xistoms Hints for Returning U.S. Residents. The booklet offers guidance to travelers on exemptions, duty allowances and other iitYportant regulations. The Braille edition is available at all Chistoms regional offices and at more than 50 regional libraries for the Blind and Handicapped that cooperate with the Library of (ingress, the agency said.
GHARIOTS OF THE OOD8?
THURSDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie FRIDAY
6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of Lite
Tips
11:55 Timely 12:00 News 12:30 Search I
1:00 The Young I
1:30 world Turns | 2:00 Guiding Lignt 2c30 Edge Night 4:30 Lucy Show 5:00 Mod Squad 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Oirty Sally 8:30 Good Times 9:00 GE Theatre 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
THURSDAY
7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 country USA 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
frid'ay
6:25 You.' 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 10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Wizard Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 News
12:30 BaHle 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 AAarriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Nash Music 8:00 Sanford 8:30 Lotsa Luck 9:00 Girl With 9:30 Brian Keith '10:00 Dean AAartin 1:00 Special 2:30 Nevrs
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
THURSDAY
7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Chopper One 8:30 Firehouse 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 Morning News 1:10 Sign Off
FRIDAY
6:30 Batman 7:00 Bullwinkle. 7:30 Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Passowrd 12:30 Split Second
1:00 My Children 1:30 AAake Deal 2:00 Newlyweds 2:30 In My Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Life 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 Griffith 7:30 Ozzie's Girls 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Dollar AAan 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Toma 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 Morning News 1:10 Sign Off
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
THURSDAY
7:00 Now !''
7:30 SDPI Presents 1 = 8.00 Bill Moyers 8:30 Theatre Am. U, 11:30 Gen. Assembly
Future
FRIDAY
6:25 Your 6:55 News . 7:00 Today 7:25 Nevrs 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place
ju Jeopardy 00 Wizard Odds :30 Hollywood Sq-00 News :30 BaHle :55 Noon News :00 Jack Pot :30 On A AAatch :00 Our Lives :30 Doctors :00 Another World :30 Marriage :00 Somerset :30 Bewitched i:00 Wild West i:00 News 1.30 NBC News
NOW SHOWING I
GRIAT NiW SUPiR PUN LAUGHS FOR iVIRVONSI WITHTHATSUPER FAMILY FUN STAR
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AT HIS FUNNIEST
AND DELIGHTFUL ^ SESTI
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NOW SHOWING
A hilarious movie
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TECHNICOLOR
LAST 3 DAYS
CHILD 7M AOULT 1.75 All Passes Suspended This P formance. Waekdays7;H.9:00 Sat. Sun.3;00* S;IM. 7:00 9:00
4:30 p.m.
LUCY
Follow the xony ontics of h First Lady of Comedy, Lucille Boll. She's olwoyt in a loughoble jam!
5:00 p.m.
MOD
SQUAD
Stirring drome of three young police officer* who ore olwoys willing to put their lives on the line for justice.
6:00 pm
EARLY
EVENING
REPORT
I pm
CBS
EVENING
NEWS
Vance Morris onchors Eastern Carolina's profestionoi news teom. Fast and factual coveroga of the news, weather, and sports.
No matter where it happens, the CBS news team will be there. Join Walter Crenkite with fellow reporters Dan Rather, Reger Mudd, Eric Sevareid and ellwrs.
7:00 pm TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES
Nobody likes a All" tMfs
Knew-it-why it's fun whan the contestants hava to pay the price on this uny show.
7:30 pm TO TELL THE TRUTH
Garry Moore hosts this
Sopuldr panol show, ill Cullen, Peggy Cass.
... minn Klw
Gene Rayburn, and Kitty Corlislo odd .to the fun.
8:00 THE WALTONS 9:00 CBS THURSDAY MOVIE
"Wild Rovert
11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 CBS LATE SHOW
'Water Hole No. 3"
A / STATION
A
1811i Dftily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, Febmary 21, 1874
Sardine Being Squeezed Out
NEW YORK (AP) The sardine sandwich may become a thing of the past, says Audubon magazine, if overfishing persists.
Britains east coast sardine fsh7 is dead already and schools of the fish off Maine, Canada and California are dwindling. There are only 17 sardine canneries in Maine now compared to 51 in 1950.
One remedy, says the magazine, would be to close spawning areas, since it is at spawning time that the fish congregate in largest numbers, but no government seems much interested.
Firehouse Pole Slide Is Dying
NEW YORK (AP) The slide down the brass pole in the firehouse isnt easy on firemen, so one city official has won approval of a site for the citys first permanent single-level firrfiouse.,
Donald Manes, president of the borough of Queens, admits, I know this is counter to the childrens storybook image depicting firemen hurriedly sliding down the fire poles to their waiting fire trucks.
But Manes said. This new concept will provide greater safety for firemen.
He said Fire Department statistics for 1972 indicate 1,733 days of work were lost due to. 69 injuries to firemen hurrying from upstairs.CLASSIFIED ADS
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PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Furney Tripp, Jr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded 4n bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 19th day of February, 1974.
Mabel McGowan Tripp Route 2, Box 514 Greenville, N.C.
Executrix of the Estate of Furney Tripp, Jr., Deceased. Feb. 21, 28;' Marc^7, 14, 1974
PFANITS
/ I HAVE A \ Ti?iviA" sfms ai/E5T/0N THAT U)ILL PRIVE UJOODfTOCk UP
"OJHO PLAYEP 5H0RTT0P FOR etPAUL WHEN THEV UWN THE
PUBLIC NOTICR
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Evelyn Lynette Harris, 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 wili be pieaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate piease make immediate payment.
This 5th day of February, 1974
Gertrude H. Latham 306 Memorial Drive Greenvilie,N.C. Administratrix of the Estate of Evelyn Lynette Harris,
Feb. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1974.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EUGENE S.
HAMRIC, DECEASED
Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of EUGENE S. HAMRIC, late Of Pitt County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said EUGENE S. HAMRIC 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 4th day of Februarv, 1974.
ANN H. HOLLINGSWORTH 116 Lakeview Drive Rt. 9-Greenville North Carolina Admlnisfratrlxof the Estate of Eugenes.
Hamric, Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 7, 14, 21, 28
AUJOMOTiy^
Autos For Solo
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.
Autos For S*fo
CHEVY II 6S. 327 4 speed with 4ts rear end. Call 7M-0147r
GOOD USED CAR, any size or model. $299 and under. Call 758-2135.
CHEVROLET NOVA 1964.4 door, low mileage, extra clean. 752-4744 after 6 p,m.
PATSUN. 1972. 248 Z Coupe, white with black vinyl interioK AM-FM stereo, radio and air condition. Come see at Holt Olds, inc. 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.
OTO 1967. GOOD condition for only $400. Call 756-1025.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals 758-0114.
at reasonable prices: Call
MAVERICK, 1971.6 cylinder straight shift, vinyl top. Average retail $1775 for $1685. Phone 752 0441.
T. -___
GUARANTEED Engfiia transmission, body parts. Frac parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGC
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
OLDSIntermediate Cutlass, station wagon 1968. Small motor, air condition. $900. Call 758-2300 between 9 and 5:30. >
OLDS CUTLASS, 1969. 2 door, hard top, 6 cylinder, power, air, mag wheels, new Mres. $1,295. Pitt Motor Sales across street from Paidiers Barbecue. 756-2547.
TOYOTA STATION WAGON 1^3, like new. Call 756-7646 or 758-4362.
Haying Engine Trouble? See
'The Engine People"
Aoto Specialty Go.
?17W.5thSt.
758-1131
VEGA 1972 HATCHBACK. 22,000 miles, automatic, air condition. Call 758-2084.
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.
Autos For Sale
VOLKSWAGEN BUG 68. In good running condition, low mllaaga. Will help with gas shortage. John Haralson, 213 Paris Ave., 752-1613.
VOLKSWAGEN engines rebuilt gnd installed. Labor and parts needed, total cost only $200. Cars picked up and returned. Limited time only. Call 756-5120. We know how. i
Brown A Wood Inc. 752-7111 GroonviilO/ N.C.
Where volume selling at bargain oricet benefits you.
W.W. Brown Dick Green
Bob Brown Otho Cozart
Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton
Robert Tugwell
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 HALF-TON-PICKUP.
Six cylinder, straight shift, radio, heater. Good condition. Call 758 0247.
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND NURSERY... Ages 6 months and up. Snacks, hot lunches. Pre-School education. Rate $14 per week. 1708 East 4th Street. Call 752-2743.
Dog$ & Pet$
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. Ex cellent markings. Ideal for pet show, or breeding. Reasonable prices. Phone Tarboro 823-1261 after 5 p.m. or weekends.
THEY'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.
AKC REGISTERED toy poodles. Black, six weeks old. Call 756-5252 after 6 p.m. week-days.
REGISTERED BRITTANY SPANIEL bird dogs. Make fine pets, 10 weeks old. Call 919-946-6614.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in
dustry. Selling life, accident and health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. Wilkins collect, 919-756-1133, Greenville.
MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must b mechanicaliy inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount & Sons, Bethel.
EXPERIENCED BROILER COOK
Apply in person only to
Bonanza Sirloin Pit
520 West Greenville Blvd.
BABYSITTERHigh School or College girl. 3 evenings a week for 2 year old. Prefer own transportation 756-6365 before 5 p.m.
WANTED: Neat, mature lady for counter clerk. Call 758-2164 for appointment between 8 and 5.
BE INDEPENDENT. National Company will have openings soon for 3 ambitious men. We pay you while learning. Opportunity up $12,000 and up after you have learned. For confidential interview, call 756-4810.
EARN MONEY IN your spare time! If you have two hours a day to spare from your home, we train you. Phone 756-5128, 7 9 p.m.
PART-TIME SALES help needed immediately for Greenville and surrounding areas. Work own hours for National Company. Very enjoyable work. Please reply, including phone number, to Bestllne, c-o Route 9, Box 540, Greenville, N.C.
'IT'S REALLY MINE'' Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry-free driving You'll find all makes, models and prices offered in today's Want Ads Check Now!
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.
FOR WELL DRILLING and pump service. Call Bobo's well drilling 752-0635.
DO YOU NEED HOUSE repairs, remodeling or mobile home repairs. Call Jennis Wainwright 758-3394, if no answer call after 4 p.m.
HOUSEWIFE NEEDS part-time employment. 2-3 days weekly or mornings. Degree in English. Experience: Teaching, secretarial, crafts, some artistic talent. Write Applicant, Box 1882, Greenville.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. Winterville area. Call 756-6807.
WOULD LIKE. TO keep children in my home, Monday thru Friday. Call 756-1284.
FOR SALE
Farm Equiinncnt
FRONT MOUNT STALK cutter for a 140 International tractor. Call 758 5723.
UvBstock
so POUND THOROUGHBRED
Landrace pigs. Male and female. Call 746-3828. .
MiscBilanBous For Sate
SALE ON CARPET at Sears. Call foi free estimate. Big savings on shag and Sculplvred. Sear Roebuck, Greenville, N.C.
is
MiscBltefiBous For Sate
3,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks fqr sale. Call 753 3503.
JUST RECEIVED! A new shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Store, Greenville.
FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshejled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive. "
RENT A STEMEX Carpet Cleaner. Clean rinse your carpet. Delivery and
pick-up. Call 752-2862.
FOR SALE UPRIGHTr2 glass door freezer. 8 foot drink box, 6 foot drink box. 4 total NCR cash register. 758-5131.
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, 27 years experience. Free pick-up and delivery. Call 752-2083.
FOR SALE G.E. electric stove, almost new, also high chair. Call 758-3326.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8> Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE $25 per load. Stacked, prompt delivery. Call 752-7323.
HENS FOR SALE 4 to 6 p.m. daily, 9 to 12 a.m. Saturdays. Only 25 cents each. Charlie McLaWhorn and Sons, Winterville, N.C.
FOR SALE-^bne Institutional 3 compartment stainless steel sink. Call 752 1585.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756 3155.
CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.
FOR YOUR ROOFING needs, call Bateman Roofing Company at 752-5307.
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 S 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.
SPANISH SfYLE BEDROOM sufte, chest of drawers, dresser all included. $170. Also dinette suit with six chairs $40, living room suite $50., lamps$4 each, end tables $4. Call 756-5234
SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNERSee the selection of fishing tackle arriving daily. H. L. Hodges Hardware. 752-4156.
8 TRACK TAPE player, two 8Vj' speakers. $40. Call 758-1334.
LOST ft FOUND
LOST: MALE solid gray cat. Wearing red velvet ribbon. In 4th street vicinity. If found call 758-0402.
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.
iVlftBILE HOMS
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 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 renf. 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 '/j mile from city limits. Call 758-1412 from 9-4:30, 752-0036 after 5:30.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Completely furnished with washer. Located at Shady Knolls. 758-3931.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, completely furnished with new bedroom carpeting, air conditioning, and more. Located near ECU and downtown. Cleaned spotlessly and ready to rent. $90. 756 0868.
Mobile Homes For Sale
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, Mfchen and dining area separate from rest of trailer. Excellent condition. $2400. 75'2-^J*
12 WIDE CLEMSON. Assume payments of $66.37 monthly. SeeJ. 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. Take over payment. Call Rick Harvey, United AAobile Homes. >
1973 REPOSSESSED mobile home. Small equity and assume lo8n. Call 756-0040.
CLEAN USED 18x68 mobile home, priced to sell. C^ll John, 756-0040.
12x48 TOTAL ELECTRIC With the purchase of anY ntobile home, 12 months free rent. Sales and servicb. Dealers; Taylor Mobile Homes, Bryana AAobile Homes.
Mobllt Homts For Sate
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.
1945 FARKWOOD>^ 10x50, 2
bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer ami window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.
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 bafhs. Excellent condition. Call 758-4698.
PARKWOOD 12x45, 1970. Custom built with central air. Call 946-6066.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobil* Hoffl*t For Sate
12 X 40 1949. Very clean, central air,' washer, fully carpeted, 2 porchqft,
concrete steps. Picket fence underpinning, double lavoratory In bath. Large living room and master bedroom. 754-1062 after five. '<
FOR SALE 1971 mobile home Irt
Highland Park. 12 x 65, central air, excellent condition. Call 752-2170
after 6 p.m.
REAL ESTATE
SFor Better Buys
Real Estate Cali or See , E. H. WILLIFORD -
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Real Estate Corner
HOUSES FOR SALE
NORTH HILLS ESTATES IN AYDEN, N.C.
Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, iiving room, kitchen and den combinations, garage, central air and heat, carpeted throughout. Prices range from $25,000 to $30,000. 95 percent loans available at 8 percent interest.
Lots available with a small downpa on monthly terms. For further
wnpayment. Begin now by purct information cail Chester Stox at
purchasing a lot vm
746-6116 Day 746-3308 After 6 PM
(
COX
More and More Families Are Moving T Cherry Oaks.
Great For Kids, Pets, Grown-Ups
Don't Take our Word. . .Check with the Many Homeowners.
3 and 4 Bedroom Homes Available and Under Construction or Choose From Over 200 Lots and Build.
THANK YOU FOR CALLING US
m
REALTOR
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
Office 752-7807
GET READY
WITH
"Hestiigrinie I ONE OF THESE
BOYSOIRLSPETS There's room for all and Mom and Oad, tool Pour bodrooms, largo kitchon, living-dining room. Dolightful family room with raised hearth flrtplaco. Two largo baths, sagarata matter badToem with adloining sawing room and antry to back yard and patio area. Private streat, woodad lot. Hardto Circlt in Eastwood. SM,5M. worth a phont call.
BEST SELLER
This floor plan is a "family approvad" favorite of most young famlliot. Over 14(10 tg. ft. of living arta includes 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living and dining room, largo family room with firoplaca, central air, carport and sterago, bullf-ln" sfova, S32.S00. I4fh St. txtentien. Just minutes from shopping centers. It's time for action, sailer says to "make an otter".
ONLY THE OISCRIMINATINO Will an|oy the tasteful decor and tpaciousntss ot this Brook Valley two-story. Four bedrooms, two and ona-halt baths, foytr, living room and dining room, largo paiwlled family room with firtplaco. Oarago and utility. Ex-captlonally nica landscaping on larga
flla awaaika SMAmeBk
9W. By fflBffI Bfely.
your careful consMoration. SS4,000.
A BIO PRIVATE . . .kingdom on over one aero wooded tract. This charming suburban home blends in with natural surroundings, rustically nastlad among native pinos. Thora ara thrae bodrooms, two ceramic baths, cemtortabla country kitchon with largo family room and ovor-slze6 firtplact, sliding doors onto largo glass anclosed perch overlooking the besutltuily landscaped grounds. Also gorago, dog ktnpol, workshop, patio. Onty *4S,0M. 16 minutes from Oroonvllie in The Pinos. Call us.
GIFT-WRAPPED!
A fantastic redacorated homai Enter into largo family room with panelling and carpat. Boautifut brick lireplaco. Then step up Into this modern kitchon with built in stove and dishwashor, and braakfast arta. Naxt step-up to the white-plush carpeted formal dining room. $tep out on a larga patio with above ground swimming pool. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, central air, carpeting, B storm windows complete this tnily "lamlly home" desirable neighborheod in Ayden, U7,M0.
ASK ANY BUILDER If he can build you this for loss than M3,000i Over 1600 sw. ft. of living area, four bedrooms, two and ono-baH baths.i brick, atactric heat, living raem, dinlnw room, hugo tamity room with fireplace* and built-in. bookcasas, targe eat-in kitclwn, utilitias room and mud araa, doubte panelled garage, storage ream,* brekan tile perch, solt<teaning even,, dishwasher, disposal, concrata driva,* luHy carptted. Larga cornar lot in Brentwood,, convenient to gas station' linos! Only 3 mos. eW so all ttw decorating and cltaning has baan dona
D. G. Nichols Agency
REALTOI
752-4012 Anytime
Ann* Stott 752-4344. Devid Nichols 752-7444
Billie Jeen Trevettien 754-4485 Trish By rum 758-5017
T
The Dally efle'ctor. GreenvUIe, N.C.Thuraday, February 21, 1741
REAL ESTATE
jiannktti cox
Realtor,-<0 Exclusive _____
Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
AOENCY, agents oh ;all
CALL THE EO TIPTON Agency tor lall your real estate needs. We are l^^cated to community growth. 756-
MINUTEt TO ALL fON-
VENIENCES. Beautifully land-scaped, fenced In back yard. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, air conditioned brick home. 835,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 758-6535.
Farms For Ltata
18,000 POUNDS TOBACCO to be
moved at 7 cents per pound if paid In silver dollars. Call Ottis Stokes 746-6022.
TOBACCO TO BE leased at 22 cents, To be moved. Call 752-1007 after 7 p.m.
10*y^ ACRES TOBACCO for lease. 15 cents on land. Equipment can be arranged. 322-5708 at night.
TOBACCO FOR LEASE at 20 cents per pound. Call 756-1841 or 756-1409.
Houta For Salo
RAMBLING 3 BEDROOM, 3 year old
Brick home, den with fireplace, 2 baths, garage, living room, dining I area, kitchen, carpet throughout, I antral air, must see to appreciate. Fenced in play area. Call 756-4441.
AYDEN: 3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath and storage, garage. S13,500. Blount and Ball Ralty, 752-6163 or 756-2957.
YOUNG COUPLES 3 bedroom ranch, almost new, large yard. Priced to sell in low 20's. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming and Associatesi 756-6234 home 752-3743.
belvedereNew 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace...total electric with centaal air, on wooded lot. Blount and Baft Realty 752-6163, nights 756-3768 or 956-2957.
I COLLEGE COURT;For sale 2000 square foot home/ V/t years old. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, good location. Low 40's. Call Blount and Ball 752-6163 nights 756-3768 or 756-2957.
FOR SALE BY owner, Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, family rooms, spacious lettchen, 2 car garage, ample storage, carpeted, central air, loan assumption possible. Low 830's. By appointment nights or weekend. Call 752 1778.
BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace 830,750 firm. Call 756-4329.
1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, large family room with fireplace, carport and garage on a corner lot, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.
A HOME THAT needs loving care. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, carport, garage, corner lot, central air and large family room with fireplace. 14t>1 Ragsdale. Reduced 831,900. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
$780 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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES MANAGEMENT
Local sales company developing sales management personnel. Our management $1200 to $2000 monthly. For interview call
MR. STEWART
758-5141Look in pr Classifieil Section now for the widest selection of car values in town.
Houses For Sale
2 RANCH STYLE HOMES, Hardee Acres Subdivision, 1100 square feet of living area. 3 bedrooms, 1</^ baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, electric heat and fully carpeted. Paved streets. V. A. and Conventional financing available. Nq city taxes. 819,500. Call Better Homes and Realty, 752-6457, 758 3677, 752-3032, or 758-5995.
ONLY SIX MONTHS OLD-three
bedroom home in Winterville, on large lotcentral air, dishwasher, 1 car garage824,100; possible loan assumption. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978.
Lots For Salo
LOT FOR SALE Washington, N.C. 72,422 square foot lot with 315 foot frontage oh 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.
^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
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th< St., adioins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and' air. $115 per month 752-5700, 756-4671.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
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.
ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply in person at The Black Horse Inn.
FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apartment near college. $145 mo. Call 752-7808 or 758-3961, or 756-0741.
BETHEL; DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burrobdhs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 112 B North Meade Street, range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Married couple, one child only. March 1st. 756-3373.
AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedrooms apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeted floors. 746^6116 day, 746-3308 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and RepairsSuperior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
industrial Park Hwy. 13
758-4188 g a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Greenville, N.C.
PAYMENTS UNDER $80.00
New Saratoga Mobile home
Selling price Sales Tax
, $4995.00 $99.90
^ Down payment
$500
Monthly payments $77.95 Finance charges 120 months
$4332.10 , (14% APR)
Total payments $9354.00
Deferred payments $9854.00
Insurance, set-up and delivery included ONLY 1 NO DEALERS See Barney Humphries or Jeff Edens at
ABC MOBILE HOMES
, 756-5242
609 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
OYSTERS
Fresh Daily In the shell ^7.50 per bishei
standard pints M.99
Fresh
Crah Claw Meat ^1.99 lu.
Greenvilles newest and most modern seafood market NORTHSIDE SEAFOOD MARKET
108 Gum Road 752-5^5
Across street from Fred Webb Grain Mill
APARTMENT HUNTERS: Inquira-at the Oide London inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Moat reaaonable rate in town, daily, weekly or monthly.
Apartments for Ront
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 unlvefslty
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM
apartment. Cedar Lane Apartments. Call 756-3611 or 756 3936.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Furnished and unfurnished near ECU campus. Call 752-1641 after 5 p.m.
BEDROOM, KITCHEN, bath, furnished apartment. Extra bedrooms also. Nice for couples. Call 752-5076.
<D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dryer hookupsr 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 ^
~l lo Lpi rrLrutr j
KITCHEN APPLIANCES y
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OLDSMOBILE
SENSIBLE SIZE FOR A LOT OF PEOPLE
HOLT
OLOSMOBILE-OATSUN
101 Hooker Road 756 3115
SALES
PROFESSIONAL
SALESMAN
Our corporation is enlarging our sales force. We are seeking experienced Sales Personnel, who are looking for a career, based on a higher level of commission and earnings. Your potential is unlimited. Ail you need are the simple ingredients 'of a professional salesman, selfstarter, desire to succeed, sacrifice, enthusiasm, hard work and patience.
If this describes you, we of Luxor Lighting Products, one of th@ nations leading manufacturers of lighting products are looking for you. High commission plus bonus paid weekly, comj>any benefits.
(Call) Toll Free
MR. EBERLY
800-631-1998
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Apartmgnt For RrwI
Besides being the best looking apartments In town. Cherry CU>urt 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 I)
-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
M
Electric
Appliances
CHERRY COURT 752-1557
Off 264 Bypass
Managed by MANAGEMENT CONTROL, INC.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IMPROVE
YOUR INCOME
We are enlarging our sales group and have many openings for higher earnings. Many earn S400 weekly and up. Put yourself in the winneri circle in 1974 and call
Mr. hey 758-5141
$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! Moigvn 758-5140
Apartment For Rent
ELM VILLA 20t South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 7S2 3376.
d) real estate
'Joar Bed etihorbood Beoksr*
OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month. 756-5234.
General Real Estate sales, rentals,' and property management. The finest in apartments, homifs, business, and farms.
Exclusive rental agent for the famous Stratford Arms Apartments featuring 1,2, and 3 bedroom luxury apartments at moderate rates.
Call J. Dfaz 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW BUSINESS]
Mobile Home Parts and Service
S & 0 ENTERPRISES
Highway 11 South
1 mile outside of Greenville 756-4530
MECHANICS^
Seeking challenging work with pay based on performance. Plus fringe benefits. Call Roy Daniel for interview
758-4403
R. W. Moore Equipment Co.
Greenville, N.C. 27834
WANTED
USED M^ILE HOMES
CALL D^CrNEY HUMPHRIES "OR JEFF EDENS
AT 756-5242
ABC MOBILE HOMES
GREENVILLE, N.C.
LIVE & REMOTE
RADIO STATION WFAG
Office Space For Rent
WANT EVERYONE TO Know? Pbt your message in "Special Notices" in Classified.
BUILDING FOR RENT with 3000 square feet: 800 square feet office, approximately 5000 square feet parking. Call 752-0228.
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICE$ for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shop$' next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpated. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
C. L. LPION CO.
Room For Ront
PRIVATE ROOM AND bath to male college student. Call 758 4287 or 752-3433 after 6.
NOTHING TOO BIG or too small to sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 Now for quick results.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FREE" 24,000 miles or
24 months Factory Worranty
Mazda
Of Greenville Call
7S6-7233 Groenvillt, N.C.
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
RON POULTRY FARM
CALL US 753-3841
WRITE US RT. 1,FARMVILLE N.C.27828
BABY CHICKS
Bar Rock - White Rock - Sex link - Red Hampshires (YEAR ROUND LAYER OF BROWN EGGS)
ALSO
Baby Duckling - Baby Guinea - Baby Turkey -Bantam (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.
Friday 1 till 8 P.M. (ONLY)
Saturday 9 til 9 P.M. (ONLY)
Sunday till 6 P.M. (ONLY)
Located V/i miles from Farmville, N.C., East on Highway 264. LOOK FOR OUR SIGN
HaNABER TR8MEE 18R CONSUMER FINANCE BUSINESS
Good opportunity and quick ad-vsncamont for ths right man. Must hava high school education or equivalant. Banefits include: paid vacation, sick pay, profit-sharing plan, and major medical life insurance. Must be willing to relocate. Send resume and photograph to:
OPPORTUNITY
P.O. Box 1944 Greenville, N.C. 27834
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH (Across from Burroughs-
Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
Featurins the best in country livine with city conveniences, including paved streets. Oft 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.
Farm Listings
Wanted
We have prospects for farms; acreage and woodsland of all sizes and In ail areas of the county.
Call
D.G. Nichols m Agency
IREALTOR* 752-4012 Anytime
Free Tickets To The
George Jones & Tammy Wynette Slnw & Free Re(mrd Albums
Where? MOBILE HOME BROKERS
264 By Pass West in Greenville
WlMi? FRIDAY, Feb. 22 4-6 P.M.
Come out, oin the fun, and see for yourself how we became the nation's largest mobile home dealer.
7-
/ No purchase is necessary.
Y^ do not have to ^e present to win.
''A New Direction For Finer Living'
Eas+bpook
APARTMENTS
Immediate Occupancy
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES I
Pool,Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open
Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday 8i Sunday 1:00-5:30
Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) ost south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and
everything.
%
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT OROANIZATION
1C
VALUE
RATED
USED CARS
74 Datsun 610 Coupe Automatic transmission, normal equipment, 1800 miles, factory warranty.
72 Datsun 240 Z 4 speed transmission, air conditioned, one local owner, extra clean. A real buy
$3995.00 72 Toyota Truck in excellent condition $2395.00
67 Ford Va ton Pick-Up Excellent condition
$795
69 GMC Pick-Up One owner $1395.00
70 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Coupe
Black, black vinyl top, extra clean
$1995
67 Ford Galaxie 500 4 door hardtop, air conditioned, sport wheels, just like new $695
70 Volkswagen
Like new $1595.00
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 HOOKER ROAD 756-3115ANTIQUE AUCTION SALEFriday Night Febixiary 22,1974 7:30 PJ\A,Items to be sold include:
2 walut tables aid Cti-N-Dali gane table, Chip-N-Dale side board, nilk cn, coutry cottage tebbard, Qieen Aine diiiig roon table, roiid top trenks, desk aed wicker chair, 2 Eiglish nahogaoy chests, oil laaps, brass bod, drop loaf table, wash staods, oak hlaiket chest with claw feet, towel bar, oak tables, irei pots, stoic jigs aid crocks, oak ckairs, woodoi ico kox, ckiMs wicker ckair, nakogaiy lite staods, Victrola, bowl aid pictire sets, brass aid copper. Ull fere staids, piu beiches aid fraais, Depressin, Pressed, pattcri aid Art glass, lots of foriitire, bric-a-brac. Itins tee
HHEMS to Eoitiei aid WE 500 itias to be sold.Stokes Antiques & Auction House
P.O. BOX 104 PHONE 758-3190 STOKES, N. C. 27884
<f -
COL. GEORGE T. HAWLEY, OWNER AND AUCTIONEERA Professional Antique Auctioneer
N.C. State License No. 76
I
-Tli Datty Renectar. Greenville, ,N.C.Tlmredey. Febmary 21, lt74
New River Has 'Scenic' Labei From Legislature
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina legislature has enacted into law a bill aimed at blodcing the controversial Blue Ridge power inroject in southwestern Virginia.
The bill designates the New River as a scenic river and empowers North Carolina Gov. Jim Holshouser to ask the federal Department of the Interim: to include it in the national scenic river system.
The New River rises in the
mountains of North Carolina and flows through Ashe and Alleghany counties in the northwestern part of the state.
It then turns northwestward and flows through southwestern Virginia into ^est Virginia.
The Appalachian Power Co. has been seeking permission to build the Blue Ridge project for almost ten years. The dam would be in Virginia, but two reservoirs would be created by the flooding of 12,000 acres of
land ill Ashe and Alleghany counties.
Holdiousor has indicated that he will use the new laws authority and ask Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton to include the New in the federal scenic river system.
If Holshousers request is granted, the river would fall under federal protection and the power project would be prohibited.
The bill was passed by the
Senate Wednesday wi a voice vote; the House had givmi its approval several wedcs ago.
Its spmssmrs. Rep. Lawrence Davis, D-Pors]^ and Sen. Fred Folgmr, D-Surry, said they doubted that the Federal Power Commission would grant a license for the |xx>ject while the request for inclusion in the federal somic river system is pending.
The bill had clear sailing throuj^ the legislature after a puUic hearing revealed that the county commissioners in Ashe and Alleghany counties favored it and that the power generated by the Blue Ridge project would not directly *bene-ft North Carolinians.
Annual Banquet For Troop 362 Scouts
Boy Scout Troop 362 held its nth annual banquet Tuesday night at the Gremiville Moose Lodge.
Invocation was by Eagle Scout Ben McLavhom and the opening ceremony by Thomas Butts with the introduction of the troops 23 Eagle Scouts, starting with John H. Banks, Jr., who was the flrst member of Troop 362 to receive
Efforts by North Carolina Congressmen in Washington to stall the project have been blocked by Vii^inia Congressmen who favor it.
the Eagle Award in June, 1988.
Skill awards, merit badges and year pins were awarded by Scoutmaster William Hopkins and Assistant Scoutmaster William Shaw.
A special award was given to J. Fred Hamblin as the outstanding committeeman. Mrs. Audrey James was accorded an outstanding service award. The awards were made and announced by Thomas Butts.
Hamblin introduced Assistant Governor Jack Morgan, of the Moose Lodge, who addressed the gathering.
Certificates of appreciation
were presented to Morgan (represmting the Mooae), Jim Heman, Jesse Jones, Wayne Ross (Assistant Scoutmasters) and to Scoutmaster Hopkins.
Hugh Benson, of the Greenville Police Dept.
HONOR KOSYGIN MOSCOW (AP)-Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin was awarded the Order of Lenin today for his great services to the Communist party and the Soviet state". The occasion is Kosygins 70th birthday.
Juvenile Division, spoke on the improved scouting program ad ite benefU to the community.
Insulation
-I
Contfryes on fuel
anO increases comfort.
Call
758-4881
l
es
Insulation II
You pay for It wkol have it or njt"
Biown-in
fhor yoe Batts
Johnson*
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
Open Mon-Sat.
9 A.M. -6 P.M.
FRI NIGHT TIL '9 PM
With Each Of These Values You Get A Bonus Gift Without Extra Cost!
Its a Super Time To Celebrate And Save!
.3 Pc. High-Backed Early American Living Room
MOW
ONLY
Staying home more? There's no place like home-especially when it looks this cozy and comfortable. Sofa and matching Chair feature bright covers with exposed maple trim. Coordinating Chair with rust tweed cover provides accent. As a bonus, you'll receive 4 oval braided rugsi
WALNUT
CORNER DESK
Reg. 59 Sale
122
COLONIAL Chair
(SU6HTLY MMA6ED)' Reg. 129"
122
ANDIRONS
V ^ A w-
4 Piece Spanish Bedroom-San Juan
NOW
ONLY
Broyhili design includes two-door Triple Dresser, two-door Chest, unusually heavy Chairback Headboard and framed AAirror. Thick tops accent the rich antiqued pecan color, Inciuiles Slumber Set at no extra charge!
vAuvi'''
WITH BONUS
GREEN
22
EMERSON 18,000 BTU (SLIGHTLY DAMAGED)
AIR CONDITIONER
WITH WARRANTY
147
CONVENIENT CREDIT TERAAS AVAILABLE
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Financing Available
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
WEST END CIRCLE 6REENVILLC
Free Parking Open AAon.-Sat. 9 'til 6 Fri.9til9 756-5177