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Weather
Pair and cold tonight, tunny and warmer Wednetday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page -How They Voted
Page Obltuarlet
Page 8Degrcet from ECU
93rd YEAR - NO. 49
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 26, 1974
12 PAGES TODAY
PRICE TO CENTSJoint Appropiafions Committee Okays
ECU Med Schooi's Expansion By 49-28
RALEIGH (AP)Expansion of the medical school at East Carolina University took a giant step forward in the North Carolina General ,Assembly today.
This came as the
legislatures Joint Ap
propriations Committee voted 49 to 28 to ai^rove a compromise bill that directs the Board of Govemm's of the University of North Carolina: 1. To expand as soon as practical the program of first year medical education at the East Carolina University School of Medicine and 2. To add a second-year program of medical education at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
The vote came after the committee had discussed the issLie for more than two hours during which they adopted amendments that would require the ECU med school to concentrate on the training of family care physicians and that it seek to recruit and encourage the education of
racial minorities.
After approving the bill, the committee voted 40-39 to incorporate its {xrovisions in the states regular budget appro-iriation bill package.
The vote means that the ECU med school issue will not come up on House and Senate floors until the budget bills are rq>orted which is expected to be around mid-March.
The committee also adopted an amendment that would direct the Board i(rf Governors to use $15 million for the erection of a basic medical science building at ECU and directing the University of North Cardina Medical School and the ECU Medical School to co<H)erate in winning accreditation for the twoKyear medical school proposed at ECU.
EKiring the debate, Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, co chairman of the Appropriations Committee, made a strong plea for passage of the compromise
measure udiidi he sponsored along with Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston.
Scott said expansion of the ECU medical school was being pushed because the people of North Carolina wanted their health needs tended to.
Scott said the people had found doctors scarce as hens teeth and were suffering.
Scott said that some pecle profess to see this as giving the back of our hands to the Board Of Governors... Its a case of the Board of Governors failing to respond to public need, he said.
IThe conunittee rejected an amendmmt offered by Si. Gordon Allen, D-Person, directing the Board of Governors to make plans for a four-year medical school at ECU.
Maneuvering on the ECU issue, which has dominated the first half of the 1974 session, continued late into the night Monday.
Fraternity House Sees Severe Damage In Fire
-----
FRATERNITY HOUSE HEAVILY DAMAGED. . .The Pi Kappa Phi fraternity house was heaviiy damaged by fire early this morning. Greenville
An early-morning fire heavily damaged a fraternity house at 803 Ho<Aer Rd. today.
Fire officers said they were called to the Pi Kappa Phi home
about 6:15 a.m. Ihey noted that fire was shooting from the rear portion of the lick dwelling when the first fire unit^ arrived.
Investigators, who said no
New Postmaster At Grimesland Named
GRIMESLAND-Mrs. Annie Laura Hudson has been named postmaster of the Grimesland
Post Office, effective Friday, Feb. 22.
Mrs. Hudson began woiidng at the Grimesland Post Office in October, 1972, as a clerk. Since that time she has filled the position of officer-in-charge prior to being appointed postmaster.
She replaces Mrs. Della M. Galloway who officially retired, on Nov. 30, 1973.
' Mrs. Hudson and her husband, Carl, have three daughters, Usa, Lynn and Carla.
A graduate of Grimesland High Schod, Mrs. Hudson is a member of Proctor Memorial Christian Cburdi, Grimesland.
Gov. Jim Holshouser {riayed host to a group of Republican legislators at the Governors Mansion, urging them to support the University of North Carolina Board oi Governors, which q[)poses ECU expansion.
Holshousers hold on the Republican delegation appeared in danger Monday night, however, as a result of an intra-party fracas oVer the U.S. Senate race.
"'in that Senate race. State Sen. Hamilhm Horton, R-Forsyth, withdrew Monday, leaving State Rep. William Stevens, R-Caldwell, as the only major Republican
candidate.
Many of Hortons friends in the legislaturehe is the joint caucus leaderwere enraged Monday over what they felt was unjust treatmmt of Horton.
Hiey said Holshouser had led Horton to believe that he would be neutral in the Senate race and then had allowed his political staff and wganization to back Stevens.
Horton refused to comment
Hospital Trustees Restore Old Rules
on the Senate question. Bjut he
S. Vief
Bases
Overrun
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops overran two bases in the Mekong Delta and inflicted heavy casualties on the South Vietnamese defenders, field reports said today.
Nearly 150 of the estimated 1,000 troops at the two bases were reported killed, woimded or missing, a casualty rate of nearly 15 per cent.
Communist losses were not known.
A delayed report said Communist troops shelled and then assaulted about 600 militiamen on Sunday south of Can Tho, the delta capital about 85 miles below Saigon.
The reports said 26 government soldiers were killed, 22 were missing and 36 were wounded.
At noon Monday, a similar attack was made against a government infantry base called Tan Phu on the edge of the U Minh Forest, about 145 miles southwest of Saigon.
Military officials said the 400 troops there were ovemm in fitting that lasted throughout the day. They said 60 of the garrison were dead, missing or wounded but gave no breakdown of casualties. ''
South Vietnamese bombers and artillery leveled the base after the survivors retreated, the officials said.
did say that he had changed his position on the ECU issue.
Horton said he wixild now be willing to back a compromise bill offered by the chairmen of the Appropriations Committees, Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamance and Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston.
The Scott-Stewart bill would direct the Board of (jkrvernors to expand the ECU school but give it discretion on the timetable for expansion. Board supporters have said it is unacceptaUe to them.
HOTton had previously been a supporter of the Board position, saying that although he favored expansion of the ECU school, the matter should be left to the board to decide.
ECU supporters- in the legislature said Monday night they felt that Hortons support, and the general ill feeling toward the governor created by the Senate fracas could tip the balance in their favor.
One gubernatorial aide, Phil Kirk, was trying to persuade legislators Mwiday night that Htdshouser had told Horton that Stevens was a likely candidate and had not violated his pl^fjge of neutrality.
Most vote counts in past wedcs have given the the UNC supporters a slight edge, but they were based on an assumption of nearly total Republican support
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees, meeting last night, asked the hospital administration to restore the employees at Pitt Memorial, recenUy reduced to a 37Vi-hour week, to a full 40-hour work status.
The Board also established an attrition policy with respect to the numbers of employees to be employed at the hospital for the next six months.
No new positions will be authorized without the approval of the executive committee of the Board of Trustees, the board said. These decisions have been made to fulfill the Boards promise made at our February meeting to do what it
could after employees expressed their concern about a recent cutback to a 37>/is-hour week, which also reduced their take-home pay. This change will become effective beginning with the new pay period, March 2. Hospitals continue to remain under the Cost of Living Guidelines, which severely restrict operating costs at a time when inflation is greatly affecting the rest of the economy, they noted.
The shifts will be made exactly as they were before, Director of Nursing Jean Owens said. She said the aides, ward clerks, patient care technicians, and male attendants will be in reports again.
Ckrntroversy had been stirred
at the hospital because of the hospital employees in the four categories mentioned by Nursing Director Owens being eliminated from person-to-person reporting on the status of patients (A plan for having the head nurse record her report for the others to hear was substituted).
Involved was the loss of two and a half hours of work time by these employees who fell in minimum wage or just-above category.
The loss of pay by the affected employees between Jan. 19 and March 2 cannot be restored, the Board indicated, because it does not feel it can set a precedent of paying for hours not worked. Hospital Administrator Jack Richardson reported.
Harry AAcMullan III In Bid For Jones' Seat
Tell The IRS
WITHOUT THE STAR LOS ANGELES (AP)-NBCs comedy Sanford and Son has taped two shows without its co-star Redd Foxx, whos un-dei^oing tests for a nervous condition at a local hospital.
Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said this m<H-ning that his office is getting numerous calls from persons complaining about gas stations refusing to sell them gasoline, limiting amounts for them and not for others, and the iike.
As County Energy Crisis Officer, Joyner has dealt with fuel oil problems, but problems of this type should be referred to the Internal Revenue Service, he said. The toll-free number is 800-822-8800.
A , young Washington businessman announced and filed Monday in Raleigh as a Republican candidate for the U.S. House of Represoitatives from the First District.
Harry McMullan III, who will oppose incumbent Democrat Congressman Walter Jones of Farmville, beat the 12 noon filing deadline yesterday as he became the only GOP opposition for the incumbent representative.
McMullan said this morning that he views competency in government as a key issue and favors a general strengthening of the rule of law where more attention would be focused on the victims of crime rather than on the culprits.
The candidate, whose grandfather served as State Attorney General as a Democrat, said that a pruning of the internal structure of federal subsidies is needed as well as a sharper distinction between the people who are in genuine need of welfare and those who are better off by just staying at home and collecting...
Im annoyed by waste and the discouragement of work, McMullan commented, and the attack on the structure of the family caused by the abuse of
the Aid to Department Children program.
He added, The philosophy that I support is for us to get away from the idea of government being the Grand Provider and instead lodi upon government as the* coordinator of the broadly shared, good purposes of Americans.
McMullan asserted that a particular area of concern is for the middle and lower middle class citizens who bear the brunt of taxation. He continued, When government projects are paid for by the technique of deficit spending, inflation takes place which is the most insidious tax of all because it depreciates the purchasing power of everyones salary.
A basic redressing of the balance of powers between federal and state governments Js needed, he said, noting that he believes the federal government has struck its finger into every pie it has been capable of...
He said that a basic solution to some governmental problems would be to return state and local affairs to their proper jurisdiction because as it is Congress, in attempting to handle everything, is doing a very poor job in handling the few
things it gets aroimd to acting upon.
McMullan said that a new sense and confidence in God is needed and a new optimism in his ability to do good in and through this country.
The 26-year-old candidate, a native of Washington in Beaufort County, attended high school in Switzerland, spending the last three years before graduating near Geneva. He attended Davidson College for two years and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
McMullan, who is single, is involved in timberland and farming management in the Washington area.
HOSPITALIZED
MIAMI (AP)-Entertainer Sammy Davis Jr., admitted to a hospital here Monday after suffering chest pains, was listed in satisfactory condition today with what was diagnosed as a mild digestive system disorder.
men above, pnu a of the house. Damage was heavy. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Nixon Says Doesn't Expect Impeachment
injuries resulted from the blaze, said the fire apparently started in the basemoit then sixread through a closet into the attic as well as into other rooms.
EIGHT DROWN OAKVILLE,Ont. (AP)Eight teen-agers were killed Monday night when the car in which they were riding plunged into a creek 20 miles west of Toronto, police
said. The car was reported stolen.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-idrat Nixon has declared I do not expect to be impeached and repeated he will not resign in a wide-ranging news conference in which he also said the chances for gasoline rationing were less than 50-50.
Nixon discussed Watergate, the energy crisis, his income taxes and other subjects in a 38-minute news conference Monday night, his first in four months.
The President also disclosed during the nationally broadcast session that he had been asked to testify before a Watergate
grand jury but respectfully declined to do so on constitutional grounds.
In other high points Nixon also said:
He expects waiting lines at service stations to become shorter by spring and summer but said the price of gasoline is not going down until more supplies of gasoline come into the country.
I, of course, will be glad to pay the tax if the Senate-House committee on internal revenue taxation should decide that he should not have claimed a deduction for the gift to the
government of his vice presidential papers because documents bestowing them were not filed prior to repeal of a tax provision permitting such de ductions.
The United States will pur sue detente with the Soviet Un ion, and Nixon admires the courage of exiled Soviet authoi Alexander Solzhenitsyn. He said that in past years of con frontation Solzhenitsyn rather than being exiled to Western Europe, would have been sent to Siberia or probably worse.
I believe that we will bring inflation under control as
the year goes on, but I would not underestimate the problem. We are going to continue to fight it.
He also said that efforts to arrange a Middle East peace could be hampered if the Arabs fail to end ttieir oil embargo against the United States. But he followed this up with the as sertion that he believed the Arabs will lift the embargo.
Turning to gasoline rationing, Nixon said there is a much better than even chance that the country can avoid rationing, and he gave the credit for this to conservation measures
undertaken by the American people.
On Watergate, Nixon was asked whether it might not be in the best interest of the country to have a full impeachment trial in the Senate.
The President responded that it is his belief the House will not vote for impeachment proceedings and added, I do not expect to be impeached.
The first question put to him dealt with the extent to which he will cooperate in providing materials for the House' Judiciary Committee currently (Continued on page 6)
Fate Of 29 On Death Row Up To Federal Courts
By ROBERT. B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer
MRS. ANNIE L. HUDSON
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)A divided North Carolina Supreme Court has, in effect, tfarofwn the fate oi 29 Death Row inmates into the hands the U.S. Supreme Court.
Hie court, in a 4-3 decision Monday, uphdd the death sentence in the case of convicted murderer and rapist Henry Jarrette.
Jarrettes attorney, James Griffin of Monroe, said he would, probably appeal the decisioa to the federal cowts.
In upholding Jarrette.s sentence, the court rejected arguments made by the NAACP Legal Defense Fund that capital pinishmont inN^ Canfina is arbitrary and racially discriminatory.
According to the Legal Defense Fund, there are currently 65
people sentenced to death in the naticxi. Of the 29 in North Canfina, 19 are black, one is an Indian and nine are white.
Mondays decision was the latest link in a l^al chain started by the U.S. Stq>rane Court in its Furman vs. Georgia decisi(m of 1972. In ffiat decision, the court freed all the people then awaiting execution..
It ruled that the death penalty, as applied in Georgia and most states, including North Carolina, was arbitrary and capricious in violation oi the Eighth and Fourteenth Amoidments to the U.S. (^nstituUmi.
Ihe basis for that judgment was that the death penalty could be applied at die discretion of judges and juries, since they had die power to recommend life imprisonment instead.
The North Carolina Supreme Court, in a 4^3 decision in State vs. Waddell in 1973, interpreted that decision to mean that juries
could no longer recommid life imprisonmwit In 1949, the state legislature had added jury discretion to the states capital punishment statute, which makes death, the penalty for first degree murder, first degree burglary, first degree arson, and rape.
The effect of State vs. WaddeU was to void the jury disr crimination clause in the capital punishment law. Death became the only possible punishment in convictions fr the four capital crimes, first degree miffder, first degree burglary, first degree arson, and rape.
Jarrette escaped iroai prison while attmding a Jaycees convention shortly after the Waddell decision. He was convicted of going on a binge of rape, murder and kidnapping in Union County after his escape, and he became the first pars<m sen-t tenced under the new ruling.
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, February "2C. 1974
Door~A Household Word Among Authors Luncheon
Rug Hookers Across Nation
Set For Late April
By BRENDA W. ROTZOLL GUILD, N.H. (UPI) George Doors engineers developed a machine that slices wool cloth into strips 3:32nds of an inch wide without cutting the longitudinal threads.
It has made Dorr a household word with women and men across the nation who take part in one of the United States fastest-growing pastimes, old-fashioned rug hooking.
I havent quite had the nerve to go on Whats My Line and say Im a supplier to strippers, the president of the Dorr Woolen Co. said with a grin. But he is, and a big one.
Rug Hookers by the tens of thousands have visited his 8-year-old mill store or written in 30 per cent of his craft business is mail order for
specially cut woolen strips in more than 200 colors, or swatches to cut themselves, or yards of plain white wool to dye and cut at home.
The store has beconia a tourist attraction in this village of 500 persons in the Lake Sunapee resort area, almost entirely because of word of mouth advertising and appearances at trade fairs.
One of the nations leading rug hooking teachers, designers and authors got Dorr ihto the craft business. Pearl K. McGown of West Boylston, Mass., was looking for a good grade of wool for dyeing and asked if Dorr could produces a satisfactory cloth.
She really started us on a large scale, said Irene Boyle, manager of the store. Now we
Their
Gift?
From
Christmas
Message
Daughter
By Abigail Van Buren
e if74 ay Ckicafl* TriMiit-N. Y. Naws Sm4., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: On Dec. 10th, 1973, you published a notice in your column advising runaway kids anywhere in the U. S. A. that they could direct dial a number FREE OF CHARGE and request that their parents be called and told that they were alive and well. It was understood that there would be no lecturing or counseling, and their calls would NOT be traced. And if the parents wanted to leave a message, the runaway could call back in a day or two to get it. 4The program is called OPERATION PEACE OF MIND, and its purpose is to re-establish communication between runaways and their parents.
Abby, you gave us the most wonderful Christmas present weve ever had. Our 17-year-old daughter had run away from home two years ago. We received a call Christmas Day telling us she had called in and wanted us to know that she was well and working her way thru college! Her father and I cried most of that night. We left the message that we still loved her and wanted to help her any way we could. When she got our message she wrote us a letter saying she would come home after she finished her school semester!
Please, please, publicize that toll-free number again. It should be posted wherever runaways gather. God love you!
CANT THANK YOU ENOUGH
DEAR CANT: Dont thank me. Thank those wonderful volunteers In Houston, who man those phones 24 hours a day.
Ill repeat the message: If you are a runaway OUTSIDE THE STATE OF TEXAS who wants to give your parents a message, direct dial 1-800-231-6946. If youre IN the state of Texas, direct dial 1-800-392-3352. If youre IN Houston, dial 524-3821.
. The only question that will be asked of you Is, Do you need any helpmedical or otherwise? If so, youll be told where it is available FREE Wherever you are. Please, forget the past and let your parents know that you are alive. Theyll sleep better tonightand so will you. God bless you!
DEAR ABBY: I hope its not too late to add another gem to your collection of far-out Christmas card messages:
Joe and I hope you have a very nice Christmas and a wonderful New Year. We will never forget all the good times we had together. Please understand, tho, that we intend to continue with our lawsuit against you. Love,
MARY Sign me . . .SUE-D
DEAR SUE-D: Its never too late for a good chuckle.
CONFIDENTIAL TO ZENO S. ON ALLEN COURT: U a line or two is dropped from my column, I prefer to believe that the editor felt that in the interest of saving space it needed slicing, rather than that hi the interest of saving face it needed de-spicing.
Problems? Youll feel better if you get It off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69709, L. A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
Fm* Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send 81 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. 90212.
WAHR WEIGHT
PROBLEM?
UM
E-LIM
Excess water in the body can be uncomfortable. E-LIM will help you lose excess water weight. We at Eckerds Drug Store recommiend U.
Only $1.50
Eckrd's Drug Storu'
Pitt Plau Shopping Center
'The demand for denim is making things rosy for cotton farmers. In 1968, the cotton farmers got $38.3 milln from cotton for denim. In 1972 they got $87.5 million for cotton gone to denim making.
For an all-American country look in the bedroom, use a denium bedspread, denim drapes and denim window shades. Relax in bed by the light of your lamp with its denim lampshade. Read yourself to sleep with a Bible. Bound in denim, of course.
supply 2,000 teachers all ov* the country, thousands ci other customers, uimlesalers, and we will put customers who request it in touch with a teacher anywhere in America.
Dorr coaxed Mrs. Boyle, wife of his plant engineer, to work for just four hours a day four days a week nine years ago when the union insisted on a "^mill store for employes. When almost no one used the store. Dorr threw it open to the public and Mrs. Boyle found herself working full time. In a matter of months the store had to move out of borrowed mill space into a large new building.
Dorr sells hundreds of fabrics, thousands of remnants, tons of cheaper wool-by-weight, and carries a $10,000 inventory of buttons. But the :raft shop is his baby.
This is not the type of hooking you see wity yarn. I believe you can get more subtle colors and gradations this way.
Expert Says Business Needs More MBAs
CHICAGO (AP) - Big business wishes there were more women holding masters degrees in business administration, one expert says.
There are many well-educated women in the professional fields, said Robert E. Palenchar, vice president of personnel and public relations for Esmark, Inc.
Except, he adds, in business and financial services. There is indeed a dearth of women holding masters degrees in business administration ^d there is a tremendous need for qualified applicants in the field.
Palenchar says this is largely due to the fact that women have not sought degrees in business administration. The financial services industry, once considered a male bailiwick, is now urging women to prepare to work in the field.
Palenchar concedes that it is not the easiest career in the world.
But, he says, it offers challenge, monetary reward and executive status to the woman who dares to chart the jnknown. The first step is a nasters degree in business ad-ninistration.
In 1973, 4.5 per cent of all naster of business adminis-ration degrees awarded went to women. In so-called womens fields of education or home economics, Palenchar says women received half and 90 per cent of all degrees awarded, respectively.
There just arent enough women training themselves for the highly important financial province, he added. And not enough is being done by college and university counseling staffs to encourage women to pursue these careers.
Palenchar says the financial world, in turn, must not discriminate against female MBAs on the basis of their sex.
Industry needs these business administration graduates and must be prepared to offer them not only the same jobs as men, but also comparable salaries for comparable education, experience and positions held.
Onions And Garlic For Your Hair
ROME, Italy (WNS)Mafra Bartolucci, the 19-year-old Miss Italy, has announced that' she keeps her hair thick and lustrous by rinsing it in water that has onions soaking in it. Eating plenty of garlic is also a major aid to hair beauty, she insisted. But do the men object? Not real men, and certainly not romantic men ^lio appreciate feminine beauty, reported Miss Bartolucci.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Reifiounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenville's Only Registred Jeweler
MCWBCR AMERICAN GEM SOCIET>
Some thuigs look like oil paintings. The thing thats difficult to explain to people is that once youve intiduced a hooked rug like this, youve produced an heirloom, Dorr said.
A young homemaker today, if she want^ to take the time, could produce a rug that would never wear out, he said.
Dorr stocks hundreds of traditional and modem designs on burlap for rugs of all sizes, and smaller items such as pillows, doorstops, handbag covers and pictures.
His office is adorned with a wall rug worked by Happy DiFranza which depicts a fanciful Noahs Ark with hippopatami and a water wheel.
Store demonstrator Betty Stetson made rug hooking lock easy as she stretched a piece of Scottish burlap on a cheap wooden lap frame. She picked up a hook like a crochet hook with a fat woodenhandle, and a foot4ong strip of dyed wool. The cut wool is even narrower than the worsted yam used in punchneedle or latchet hooked' rugs.
One hand holds the end of the strip below the frame. The other pushes the tiny hook head down between strands of burlap, catches the strip, pulls it up in a loop l-8th inch above the fabric. With the lower hand guiding the strip out of sight, this is repeated until the strip is used up or it is time to switch to another color.
To show people how simple hooking is, Mrs. Boyle keq; a frame mounted with a confetti design of tiny stained glass-like shapes. Each customer is invited to work one of the roughly inch-big segments.
When completed, the rug is destined for a hospital benefit sale.
Cooking Is Fun!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor CALORIE-WATCHERS SUPPER Poached Fish with French Tomato Sauce Snap Beans and Celery Fruit Salad with Cheese FRENCH TOMA-TO SAUCE No fat is added.
1-pound can tomatoes 2 tablespoons tomato paste 4 sprigs parsley teaspoon dried crushed thyme bay leaf V4 cup coarsely chopped celery tops 1 clove garlic, unpeeled and halved Vz teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper In a 1-quart saucepan stir together the undrained tomatoes, tomato paste, parsley, thyme, bay leaf, celery tops and garlic. Bring to a boil; simmer, covered, for 30 minutes. Puree through food mill. Stir in salt and pepper. Reheat. Makes 1 cup.
Douglas McReynoldt, of the East Carolina University English Departmaat, wfll be keynote speaker at this years annual Authors Luncheon.
Spons(Hd by the Greenville Womans Club, the luncheon will be held Saturday, A{xril 27, at 12:30 p.m. at the Womans Club buUding.
A highlight of the luncheon will be the naming of the winners in the annual Creative Writing Contest, also sponsored by the Womans Club.
The deadline for entries to be submitted for this year is March 30. Contestants may enter more than one entry in one category or enter several categories, said Mrs. J. L. Savage, contest chairman. She also pointed out that the contest
DINNER FOR TWO Baked Fish Fillets Potatoes Broccoli StewedTomatoes Brown Betty Beverage
BAKED FISH FILLETS Easy to make and good flavor,
1 package (12 ounces) frozen sole or flounder fillets, thawed l-3rd cup real mayonnaise V4 cup grated Parmesan cheese
- 2 tablespoons fine dry bread crumbs
Line a very shallow baking pan with foil; grease foil. Place fillets in one layer in pan. Spread with mayonnaise; sprinkle with cheese, then j^th crumbs. Bake in a prdiMted 375-degree oven until lintly browned and fish flakes ^ily and lo(^ opaque when tested with a fork 25 minutes. Makes 2 to 3 servings.
Feminine Trooper Leads Class
By JON HALVORSEN
Associated Press Writer
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Regina Robbins bristled vdien a reporter broached the subject of womens liberation.
Im doing what I want to do. Just leave it at that, snapped Miss Robbins, 23, proudly wearing the gray uniform of the New York State Police. Im not out to prove anything.
i
You look very cute in that hat, her brother, Alan, 27, interjected with a straight face. Miss Robbins and three oth ers became the first women troopers in ti 57-year history of the State Police in ceremonies in early January held with all due publicity at a movie theater here.
But Miss Robbins stood out.' A cum laude graduate of Syracuse UnivCTsity from Binghamton, N.Y., she topped her class academically at the State Police Academy, mitscoring 120 men. The feat came as no surprise to her family.
She can shoot the pants off me at the rifle range. Ill tell you that, said her father, George.
Her brother believes the 5-foot-6, 114i;)ound tropper can handle any situation. I fought with her years ago and Id saj she can do anything a man car do. She gets mad, Alan said.
State Police Supt. William Kirwan vowed that the womens duties would be exactly the same as .that of a male trooper. Ifti' acknowledged, however, that they would not be assigned to handle prison riots or long searches in rugged terrain where stamina is essential.
If it comes to a real donny-brook situation where we need people, we can ie the women as support even under those circumstances, he added.
Miss Robbins and the three other women a fifth drqn>^ out during training graduated with the man who had tried to stop their appointmit. Thomas Button, an Albion, N.Y., village patrolnaan, had filed a suit contending he was the victim of sex discrimination, saying all except Miss Robbins scored lower than he did on competitive examinations.
Miss Robbins admitted the publicity made things more difficult, it reaUy did. But now I think the novelty will wear off.
The other women troopers are Carol Johnston, 24, of Geneva, N.Y.; Maurei P. Gordi-nier, 21, of Rochester, N.Y., and Carol Desell, 23, of Water-vUet, N.Y.
is open to anyone fit>m grade (me to adults.
The following traveling awards wiU be awarded in the cmitest:
Mamie Ives Woolard Memorial, best sonnet; Eva Berry Hairis, best lyric poem other than a smmet; Virginia Collier Itipp, best story (limit 3,000 words); Eunice McGee, best childrens poem; Janie Gold Idling, best essay;
RdMurt Orville Moye, best high school slKHTt story; Helen Gray Perkins, best high school lyiic pon; miliard C. Rogers, best high school essay; Daisy Carson Latham Award, best story based on Pitt County history; Elizabeth Utterback Memorial, best story for children under eight;
Elizabeth Savage Award, best story by child in primary grades; Christine Johnston Award, best poem by a child in IMlmary grades; Verda Holt Award, best poem junior high; Frank M. Wootoi Award, best stories in grades four through six; Bessie Wade Wooten Award, best poem in grades four through six; and Agnes Fullilove and Carolyn James Award, best essay junior high.
Mrs. Savage urges last years winners to return their awards to her before March 30.
HELPFUL HINTS
Visit any campus high school or college. You will see that were living in the blue denim gmeration.
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
LEMON CUSTARD
PIES
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
We have just been on vacation and returned with a total of 610 slides of our trip.
I cannot tell you how invaluable these 610 slides have been to us.
I can walk on a crowded bus solid with bodies and announce, I have 610 slides to show and within seconds I have my choice of any seat on the bus.
In the middle of being mugged I can say to my assailant, I have 610 slides to show you when you are finished, and he will drop my handbag and disappear faster than I can say, Turn off the lights.
I would make a conservative claim that if I took these 610 slides to a war no one would show up.
Actually, it was by sheer
Denim was developed in the Middle Ages in Nimes, France. It was called serge de Nimes kloth of Nimes. That name was Americanized. The Denim Council says so.
Guess how many bales of cotton are used domestically in the making of denim. Some 673,000 bales. That figure is for 1972. It is up from 348,000 bales in 1968.
Mrs. Minton Is Speaker
Mrs. Rita Minton, of Flora and Fauna, presented the program at the meeting of the Greenville Garden Club held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lindsay Savage.
Her program was on insectivorous plants including the pitcher plant, sundews, Venus flytrap and butterworts. She pointed out that these plants grow in low coastal regions and are on the conservation list of the wild plants of the state.
Mrs. Etta Gill, president, conducted a short business session.
Members toured Mrs. Savages yard and greenhouse, where she grows orchids. Her house was decorated with potted plants of violets, orchids and amaryllis.
Mrs. GUI and Mrs. W. N. Creekmore were assisting hostesses.
>hance that we stunWwb im to Jhis secret weapon that could be an answer to over-population.
We invited a group of our dearest friwids over one evening for dinner and after coffee my husband said, Speaking of antelope, we have some really great shots of antelope that we took on our vacation. Get the lights, Erma.
Before I could reach the switch, one guest sai(4 his malaria was returning, his wife feigned false labor (she wasnt even pregnant), another cimple decided to try a trial separation beginning at that moment, and one woman thought she heard her mother calling. (Her mother had been dead for eight years.) My husband and I both concurred, Who needs friends? We invited our minister to the house figuring he was a man of God and welcomed suffering, but when we mentioned our 610 slides, he confessed he had always been afraid of the dark, especially when the only light was that of a slide projector, and left. As we saw him to the door my. husband observed, Who needs a minister who has it in for antelope?
We didnt teU mother about the slides until she was settled comfortably in a deep chair. Now we have a treat for you, we said. We are going to contribute to your knowledge of the antelope.
She fought desperately to get out of the chair and said, I gave at the office.
So, who needs a mother?
My husband doused the lights and began to show the slides. I watched 386 slides of antelope rumps before I slipped quietly out of the room. So, who needs marriage?
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French Courtesy Seems Mechanical
PARIS, France (WNS)-Genevieve Martin, who drives a city bus, has decided that Frendi Courtesy has berame as mechanical as the modern mechanical age. Tassengers used to say thank you to the omductor who. stamped their tickeU, she explained. Now the conductor has been rqdaced by a medianical box beside me that stamps their tickets. Most passengers now mechanically say thank you to the mechanicid box.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Taeaday, Febmary M. It743
How N.C. Congressmen Voted
AMERICA'S FIRST MEDALS-The United States Mint is reproducing, an antique-finished pewter, Americas first medals, voted by the ContinedUijCongress. Ten medals comprise this historic series that portray the decisive military victories in the War fw Independence and the commanders who led the American Continental Army. The ten-medal series will be completed by July 4,1976, and the first two are available. Washington Before Boston, the first medal
authorised, was struck in gold tor preaentatlan to
General George Washington for the successful siege and acquteltion of Boston. The medal was prepared by Pierre Simon Benjamin Duvivier (top). General Horatkm Gates is honored on the second medal, first struck in gold, and awarded for the engagements in 17T7The Battles of Bennington. - Fort Stanwix and Saratoga. (AP Wirephoto)
By|lOLL CALL REPORT .
WASHINGTON^eres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Feb. 14 throu^ Feb. 20.
HOUSE
VIET VETS BENEFITS Passed, 382 for and none against, a GI bill to expand educational beneflts for 6.7 million Vietnam-era veterans.
The bill (H.R. 12628) now goes to the Senate. If it becomes law, veterans will get a 13.6 per cent boost in monthly educational allowancesan increase x>m 1220 to $250 in the basic monthly rate.
ITie boieflts are available for iq> to ten years after discharge. Present law cuts off beneflts after ei^t years. The bill also lets m<n% disabled bets take advantage of vocational rriiabilitation pit^ams.
Tlie liberalized beneflts will cost an average (tf $280 million per year ovr the next five years. In flscal 1973 the GI bill and vocational rehabilitation programs cost $2.64 billion.
Supporters argued that an eight per cent increase sponsored by the Veterans Administration would not offset inflation since the last beneflts increase on Sept. 1, 1972.
Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), David-Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Wilmer Mizell (R-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), Earl Ruth (R-8), James Martin (R-9), James BroyhUl (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea.
GOLDEN GATE PARK Passed, 284 for and 88 against, a bill to add 875 ami to. the Golden Gate National Recreatkmal Park, adjacent, to San Francisco, at a cost of ^.6 million.
The bUl (HU. 10834) was offered under a suspension of the rules, a parliamentary situation that does not permit a Mil to be ammided. The Mil was later sent to the Senate.
Supporters argued that the 875 acres, which were inadvertantly left out when the park was established in 1972, are needed to preserve certain scenic areas and to allow for access roads and park service buildings.
Opponents argued that the bill should be defeated and then reconsidered under rules allowing amendments. They objected to provisions that established an un-wieldyprocedure for expanding the Golden Gate Advisory Commission and that condemn 8.25 acres of valuable commercial land. Some oiqxnients objected to spending the $5.6 million.
J<mes, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Mizell, Preyer, Rose and Taylor voted yea.
Ruth, Martin and Broyhill voted nay.
SENATE
ENERGY BILL Passed, 67 for and 32 against, the long-delayed conference report on the energy emergency bill (S. 2589).
The bill flrst cleared the Senate <mi November 19 and the House on TW^mber 17. The
conference report on the bill, however, got hung up in the pre-Christmas vacation legislative logjam when some senators fllibustered against a provision to tax oil companies; windfallQuinn Attends AAE Meeting
ATLANTIC CTTY, NJ.-Ben D. Quinn of East Carolina ^University, Greenville, N.C., is one of more than 300 North Carolina educators attending the 106th annual convention of the American Association of Educators this week in Atlantic City.
State School Superintendent (Yaig Phillips, a member of the AASA executive committee, was a key speaker at the opening session on Friday afternoon. Other convention speakers include: Vice President Gerald Ford; f<H*mer U.S. Attorney General Elliott Richardson; TV news commentator Martin Agronsky; CBS news correspondent Marvin Kalb; and U.S. Commissioner of Education John R. Ottina.
proflts.
The conference report, which now goes to the House, calls for a rollback of domestic crude oil prices to no more than $7.09 a barrel from the isent price of about $10 a barrel. The rollback^ is a substitute for the con-* troversial windfall profits language.
Other controversial provisions, such as easing of air pollution control laws, were approved by the Senate.
The bill also authorizes the President to impose gasoline rationing and authorizes $500 million for special relief for unemploymrat due to the energy crisis.
Supporters argued that (Congress must stop delaying the energy bill. They said that $7.09 a barrel for crude oil represents a fair compromise between the consumers need for price relief and the oil companies need for profits.
Opponents argued that establishing an arbitrarily-low price for crude oil will force oil companies to sell more-profitable imported oil and, thus, will discourage the
development of seu-sufflctent, domestic energy sources.
Sen. Sam Ervin (D) voted yea. Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.
ENERGY BILL RECOMMITTAL Rejected, 38 for and 60 against, a move to send back to committee the conference report on the energy emergency bill.
The vote to recommit came just before the vote for final passage. The measure was once recommitted on Jan. 29. The effect of recommitting the measure a second time would have been to kill it.
In rejecting the motion, the Senate cleared the way for approving the measure (above) and sending it to the House.
Helms voted yea and Ervin voted nay.
J;
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BELATED TRIP STOCKHOLM, Sweden (API-Exiled Soviet writer Alexander Solzhenitsyn plans a belated trip to Swedi during the Nobel festivities next Dec. 10 to pick up the Nobel Prize he won in 1970.
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Damage Claims Being Reviewed
NEW BERNU. S. District Judge John Larkins yesterday took under advisement a motion by assistant state attorney general Andrew Vanore to dismiss damage claims against several East Carolina University officials and one former student sought in connection with a complaint filed by two students in 1971.
Robert Thonen, former editor of the school newspaper, and William Schell filed the complaint after they were suspended from school after Thonen published a letter, written by Schell, in the Fountainhead. The letter contained four-letter words.
The complaint, against ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins, Dean of Student Affairs James H. Tucker, associate Dean of Student Affairs James Mallory and Student Attorney (jleneral
Land Use Topic Before LWV
Henry Gorham, sought $25,000 in damages and reinstatemwit of Thonen and Schell as students.
A later ruling by Judge Larkins, u{rtield by the U. S. Fourth Circuit CJourt of Appeals, ordered that the two students be reinstated.
Yesterdays hearing was on the question of the award of damages, if any, in the case.
Judge Larkins yesterday gave the plantiffs 10 days in which to file an answer to Vanores motion.
Thonen and Schell yesterday indicated that their suspension and the subsequent court action resulted in high costs for lawyers and has affected their ability to find employment.
Vanore said damages should not be awarded in the case unless it can be shown that the ECnJ officials acted maliciously toward the plaintiffs.
According to Judge Larkins, the only question befwe the court is whether the aotion against the former students resulted in costs to them.
Land Use will be the topic of discussion at two League of Women Voters meetings this week. Two specific areas of focus will be the effects of property tax on land use and proposals for using taxation to guide land use.
Tonights meeting will be held at the home of Judy Brownell, 1807 Rosewood Drive, 8 oclock. The Wednesday morning meeting will be held at the home of Nancy Brooks, 229 (^hivchill Drive, 10 oclock. The public is invited to attend either meeting.
A Nursery For Day Of Prayer
That a nursery will be provided for the 10:30 a.m. World Day of Prayer service Friday at the First Presbyterian Church was omitted from an article in yesterdays Daily Reflector.
A similar service will be held Friday night at 7:30 at Cornerstone Baptist Church. Dr. Anrew Best will lead the morning service; Father Hugh Mulholland, the evening one.
Henry Blodc has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help.
Reason 3. We take all the time we need when it comes to preparing your return. We conduct in-depth interviews to make sure we understand your personal tax situation. And we keep all information completely confidential.
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IF ALLYOU SEE ARE 3 GLASSES OF MILK...
LOOK CLOSER.
'THE PROTEIN YOU SHOULD HAVE EVERYDAY
Sure, youre looking at 3 glasses of milk.
No ones trying to kid you about that.
But theres a lot more to that milk than you might think. Theres calcium, vitamins, minerals. But you probably knew that already.
But milks got even more for you. Because its a food.
Its got high-quality protein. And your body should get a good supply of protein each day.
One glass gives you 19% of the protein you should have. Two glasses, 38%. And three glasses give you^more than half the protein you should have each day.
Were not trying to confuse you with statistics.
Were just trying to show you that milk can be an important part of your daily diet.
And at still about 10-12t^ a glass seyyed at home, an
important part of your budget.
IK
And that makes milk one of the lowest-priced sources of
^ I * 1
high-qjuality protein around.
Joday, every Uttle bit of information helps. So, heres more about natures most nearly perfect food, milk.
Vitamin D fortified milk (three 8-ounce glasses) supplies the follc^ng percent of U.S. Recommended Daily Allowances (U.S. RDA)
Amount SupplM by throo^oz.
U.S. ROA(l) OlouM of MHk (2) % U.S. ROA
Protein ((Jramt)
Vitamin A (Intl. Unite) Vitamin C (MWigramt) Thiamina (MiNigrama) Riboftovin(MlHms) Niacin (MMIigrama) Caleium (Qramt) -Iron (MWgrama VHomin 0 (ln. Unite) Vltemin B< (MMigi^a) Vitamin Bit (Microframt) Phosphorus (Qramt)
49
5000
60
l.S
1.7
20
1.0
la
400
2.0.
ho
1.0
25.5
573
7.2
0.21
1.26
0.75
0.67
0.69
300
0.36
3.69
0.69
57
12
12
15
75
87
79
18
66
69
Contains teas than 2% of tho U.S. RDA of thoso nutriente.
(1) Thoao nutrante and tewate havo boon dorivod by tho Food and Drug Administration from the Recommended Oieteiy A8omncaf puMwh-od by tho Food and Nutrition Board. Notional Aoadwny of Scioncoa National Roaoarch Counci.
(2) Thoso amounts dorivod fr^ Composition of Foods. Agricuitural Hand book. U.S. Dapwtmont of Agriteiltora.
Milk.
StillaBargaia
.
4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, Felaruary 26, 1674
Cut In Highway Construction?
W One of the effects of the current gasoline shortage is the decline in revenues from the state gasoline tax.
The Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations reports that gas tax collections nationally this year will be 17 percent below those of 1972.
In our state it has been reported that no highway construction projects have as yet been cancelled but there could be cutbacks in highway construction, maintenance and personnel if collections stay down.
North Carolinas losses on gas taxes this year have been estimated at $35 to $50 million.
State planners are having to wrestle with the problem of what to do about the declining state highway revenues.
One solution that has been suggested is that the gas tax be made a percentage of the per gallon costs. Since gas prices have shot skyward, the governments percentage of the total costs of gasoline has shrunken considerably.
But with gas costing so much more and considering the uproar in the past when gas taxes were raised, it might be difficult to get a bill through the State Legislature raising taxes even a little.
Another alternative has been the suggestion to turn to the general fund revenues for support of the
Help Your Own Learn To Read
ByBILLNOBLITT
DURHAM Twenty years after a controversial book made popular the question: Why Cant Johnny Read, Johnny still cant read.
In fact, our schools are getting more and more behind in reading, with up to half of the students not reading adequately, and in high schools, 15 per cent of the students seriously handicapped by a lack of reading ability.
We are not a nation that leads the world in literacy, Dr. Anne Adams preaches, then sets forth what she considers a bold plan for closing the gap in reading.
The key to her proposal: parents should get into the schools, see what is going on, insist on some new directions, and learn to help their own kids learn to read.
The director of the Reading Center at Duke University is widely regarded as an expert, travels to other states to talk about reading, and has written a host of books, including her latest, The Clock Struck One, which is a handbook for parents preparing a child for first grade.
Teach Teachers
She is also a prime sponsor of a controversial measure to require teachers to have some formal training in reading instruction at all public school levels.
State and local funds must be focused on readingnot just in a reading class, but in every classand the schools should stop hiring just anybody to teach reading.
Also, she resists much of the material students are now forced to read in school work and especially in textbooks which she considers largely poorly written and uninteresting in their present form.
Materials for reading must relate to the students environment, to his survival in that environment, she believes.
Dr. Adams has drawn up a long checklist of things for parents to look for in seeing to it that schools are doing what is necessary to help kids leam to read. Here are the
major portions of her plan:
Tests should be scored and used a guide for teaching in weak areas. The day is long over when tests can be marked and filed.. .if we are going to test, theres no excuse for not using the results.
Posted on the school bulletin board for anybodys inspection should be a daily report oh what is being taught in reading that day.
Dont establish remedial reading centers. The problem is too big for that, and students sent into special classes get a label from themselves, parents and other pupils.
Teach Parents
Parents are the key to success both in school and at home. Community training sessions should be held for . parents to show them how to teach the kids to read.
Volunteer tutors should be restricted. In many cases the worst trained and most ill-equipped persons are working with students who need the most skilled help. Dr. Adams said.
Make drastic changes in materials; use the daily newspapers in every classroom with each student having a copy to work with; use 20 or 30 magazines covering every interest area; use comic books; As long as we have deserts in the classrooms, students will not want to read.. .put something there they will be interested in.
Open up the prisons which are libraries and let the children have the books. Too many schools, Dr. Adams said, restrict subject matter and numbers of books kids are allowed. Let them clear the shelves and put the books into the classes and into students hands.
Finally, re-arrange classroom furniture and space. I dont know many adults who sit around in a group of 20 to 30 friends and read.
And another note for parents. Dr. Adams added: set an example. Children will follow a model of reading set a home.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAn WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
m
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Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.50
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to U or not otherwise , credited to this paper ami also the local news published herein. AU rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
highway cons^ction program. Here, though, the funds taken for the highway program will have to come from some other program and again the possibility of increasing other taxes must be raised.
Of course, one good effect of the gasoline shortage is that people are driving less and, therefore, the streets and highways perhaps wont be wearing out or becoming over loaded quite as rapidly as in the past.
Still, highway construction is a long range thing and state planners have to assume that ways around the gasoline shortage will eventually be found. If construction and maintenance are drastically curtailed, we could face s time in the future when our highway system will be hopelessly outmoded for a sudden new surge of traffic.
There is the possibility that a permanent energy shortage will bring about drastic changes in our life styles and mass transit, close urban living and other changes will decrease our dependence on the automobile.
These are some of the many things that state planners will have to consider as they ponder the problems of declining highway revenues. A wrong approach now would cause immense problems in the future as we work our way toward solutions to the current gasoline shortage.
Intimidated By Ire Of Voters
UITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertifing rates and deadlines available opon request Member Audit Bureau of Circnlatioo. ~
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTONThe te
rror of facing angry voters in the 1974 election after voting themselves a fat pay boost seems certain to force the Democratic Congress to delay the congressional salary boost until early 1975 in opposition to President Nixons support for it now.
No issue has produced so much cloakroom anguish as the 1974 pay increase. Controlling Senate Democrats, however, now see possible political gain at Mr. Nixons expense by postponing the congressional part of the increase while letting admittedly overdue increases for federal judges and middle-to-top level federal employes take effect April 1.
'The pay boost is politically explosive. Polls show voter approval of Congress as an institution at an all-time low of 20 per centlower than even the Presidents standing.
Hence, Democratic Congressmen are terrified at the prospect of campaigning this fall after raising their own pay from the present $42,500 to $45,700 (which would increase in steps to $52,800 by 1976).
Either House can kill the Presidents proposals by simple majority vote. By Ipking that course. Democrats can blame the President for the non-congressional raise while telling voters they refused to raise their own pay in 1974, despite 30 per cent inflation since the last increase.
' "rhat argument is reinforced by this little-known fact: of the Presidents seven-member salary commission, the only two ulio opposed all raises (costmg $34 million the first two years) were Democrats lawyers Edward H. Foley of Washington, D. C. and Josei^ F. Meglen of BiUings, Mont.
A House resolution to kill all raises is not expected to reach the floor by the March 9 deadline. But Sen. Gale McGee of Wyoming, chairman of the Senate Post Office Committee, will probably beat the Senate dea^ine with a resolution postponing the congressional raise. That is expected to pass, giving Democrats yet another issue for 1974.
A footnote: A politically sensitive provision that Democrats will let go into effect April 1, buried in the Presidents pay-increase proposals, would raise Mr. Nixons own retirement pay
from the present $60,000 to $64,500. That results from a Nixon administration first-term bill raising annual retirement pay of ex-Presidents from $25,000 to the pay of a cabinet member. The new pay^ raises will lift cabinet members to $64,500.
The Tape Experts
Aggravation over the way court-appomted experts have investigated the 18/^ minute erasure is not limited to the White House but also includes the special prosecutors office.
Special prosecutor Leon Jaworskis lieutenants are privately confident the panel of experts ultimately will be upheld m rejectmg White House claims that the W/z-minute buzz on the June 20 tape was accidental. But the prosecutors are grumbling that the experts let themselves in for unnecessary criticism.
The prosecutors agree with one point by Nicholas Wades article in the Feb. 22 Science magazine which criticizes the experts: the panel should not have submitted its Jan. 15 press release explaining the erasure without accompanying technical details.
That breach of scientific procedure was caused by pressure from Judge John Sirica to report quickly. But the experts may not have com^pleted the technical > report because they spent too
(Continued on page 6)
Public
Forujn
To The Editor:
As I drove to work from Greenville to Washington Friday morning, I became relaxed, even after not being able to get gas, by seeing,a beautiful sightthe sunrise.
Rising through a thick cloud layer and giving an illusion of being twice its normal size, this marvelous body seemed to give a message to all who perceived it that beautiful things are around us even in our acrimonious time when shortages of everything appear and happiness is 10 gallons oi gas per one hour wait.
I hope that all who saw this beautiful sunrise this morning had the same thoughts that I did; i.e., the beauty of nature is not in short supply.
Jim Langdale Washington, N.C.
Strength For Today
IDLE TALK John Bunyan, in Pilgrims Progress, refers to Talkative, the son of Saywell, who dwelt in Prating Row.
What an apt descrif^n of peo|de for v^m religion is largely a matter of talk. 'Diere are many peofde wlw profess themselves to be very interested in religion. They love nothing so much as a theological argument, and nothing thrills them mme pleasantly than to meet with those who have the time and inclination for such discussion. But put reipon-
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
On General Principles
We had been talking for nearly an hour of impeachment, mostly in terms of the law, and a student on the second row was struck by inspiration. Under the Constitution, he noted, a president now can be impeached only for treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors.
How about a constitutional amendment, he proposed, that would add or on general principles.
If the House is going to go in the direction suggested last week by counsel for the Judiciary Committee, such an amendment might be a fine idea. The staff has concluded than an impeachable offense need not bd a criminal offense, but merely a serious offense against the public interest.
Granted, this line of reasoning has respectable support among constitutional scholars. Raoul Berger of the Harvard Law School, perhaps the leading authority in the field, came to this same conclusion in his erudite study of impeachment last year. One has to be impressed by Bergers careful tracmg of the meaning that should be attached to other high crimes and misdemeanors.
Yet the non-criminal approach is fraught with danger to our whole political system. There is general understanding among both lawyers and laymen, created over centuries of the law, about what constitutes a criminal offense. There is no such clear understanding about a serious offense against the public interest. 'Diis line of thinking takes us close to the only honest answer once propounded by Gerald Ford, when he was
asked in the midst of the uproar over Justice Douglas to define an impeachable offense.
The only honest answer, said Ford, is that an impeachable offense is whatever a majority of the House considers it to be at a given moment in history.
Fords blunt definition echoes the famed aphorism of Gharles Evans Hughes, that the Constitution is what the judges say it is. Hughes later regretted his brevity, and doubtless Ford, in a less impassioned hOur, would reconsider his Humpty Dumpty view. If this is all there is to itthat an im
peachable offense is
whatever the House says it isthe Nevada student is on the right track. Let us impeach a president on general principles and stop fooling around.
But let us pause. Once we leave the high hard grmmd of criminal law, with its rules of evidence and its protections of due process, we plunge into a swamp of faction, prejudice and impulse. We invite a situation in which a president serves merely at the pleasure of the Congress. Our constitutional structure could be undermined before we know it.
(Continued on page 6y
Public Forum
To The Editor:
I recently read an article entied SMART PEOPLE ARE GETTING SMARTER. It is as follows:
Americans are developing spiritual backbone. People who would run from a minister like scared rabbits now . talk about their philosophy of living as freely as they do their politics. They seem to be less embarrassed to be caught believing in an eternal purpose for mankind believeing in something they cant know for sure.
After all, what can one know for sure? Thomas A. Edison wrote: We dont know the millionth part of one per cent about anything. We dont know what water is. We dont know what light is. We dont know what gravitation is. We dcmt know what enables us to keep on
our feet when we stand up. We dont know what electricity is. We dont know what heat is. We dont know anything about magnetism. We have a lot of hypotheses about these thmgs but that is all. But we dont let our ignorance deprive us of their use!
We dont know what faith is either, but we use it. Every time we wind our watch. Or plant a garden. Or look at a calendar. Smart peoplenot jukt pious peopleare
waking up to the fact that there is a Source b^nd all this, and that they can draw upon it for their inspiration, their strength, their confidence, their happiness. They demonstrate their faith by making use of natural laws they do not yet know about.
Food for thought?
M.W. Aldridge. DDS
GrAMivillA
Nixon's
Theme
Advice
By WALTER R. MEARS APVoUUcal Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nbton has advised nervous Republicans to kxdc to the familiar themes of peace and prosperity as an antidote to Watergate in the November elections.
Despite slumping polls and setbacks in two special elections, the President said at his Monday night news conference he thinks it wUl be a good year for those candidates who stand for the administration.
So far, however, the political omens point the other way. Democrats have taken over Republican House seats in the flrst two elections of 1974, most recoitly with the upset victory of Richard VanderVeen in the Michigan district that has been represented by Vice President Gerald R. Ford.
A new Gallup poll gives the Democratic Party a two-to-one lead in congressional election strengti. The count was 58 per cent Democratic, 29 per cent Republican, 13 per cent undecided. That wold point to a landslide Democratic victory if the election were held now.
As Nixon noted at the news conference, the election year is young, the balloting months away. He said GOP prospects will improve.
What my advice to the candidates very simply would be is this: It is that nine months before an election, no on can predict what can happen in this country.
What will affect the election in this year, 1974, is what always affects elections peace and prosperity, Nixon said.
Those were central themes of the campaign in which Nixon won landslide re-election two years ago before the Watergate scandals broke.
'Die President did not directly assess the political impact of Watergate, advising simply that Republican candidates be patient and focus on the other (Continued on page 6)
40 Years
kr ^
Ago Today
By SUSAN PRICE February 26.1934
Forty-four students are to be given self help positions at East Carolina Teachers College under a provision of the Federal Air Relief granted to help needy college students.
One-fourth of the number must be students who were not in college in January, 1934, and the proportion of men and women must be the same as that composing the student body.
Forty girls and four boys have been given jobs, 33 of which are presently enrolled in the school.
Many of the students would have been forced to drop out next term or abandon their college work.
The college has been allocated $675 per month for the next three months for the project.
All members of the Greiville Chroal Club and anyone else interested are requested to meet Tuesday at Sheppard Memorial Library. The Passion Play will be presented shortly in
Greenville.
Admission to the play will be free.
No More Unlimited Resources
sibility upon them, and the measure of their devotion to religion is revealed. Ask them to sacrifice themselves or their money for the Lords enterprises and they can nd plenty of reasons for declining. i
Jt was with such pet^e in mind that Jesus declared, Not everyone that saith unto me, L(n^, Lord, diall enter into.the Kingdom of Heavoi; but he that doeth the will of my father who is in Heaven. What a num says is not so important as what he does and is.
By EUsba Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The age of unlimited natural resources is coming to an end and that means the country badly needs a national [danning corporatim, said John T. Connor, Allied Chemical chairman and former secretary of commerce.
Such a cwporation, independent of politics and staffed by the best minds available, would coordinate research into the availal^ility of resources, make wojec-tions and recommend actim for both govemmmt and industry.
(Xherwise, he said, the danger exists that all powers and responsibilities may be usurped by a federal government that feels
compelled, in the general interest, to allocate materials and dictate policy.
He indicated that central idanning, long abh(Hred by a nation ai private interests that preferred to do their own research and marketing, mi^t now be required in the national interest.
It seems to me that the de-vel(^ments now taking {dace in government incHcates the need,said Connor, referring to plans now. being developed by oil consuming nations to help each other in times of scarcity. ^
In order to do this the United States would have to have the power to seize from private,owners, and sell or give to countries On 'an emergency basis.,
But, he continued, nobody is even thinking abot how
does the United States government get that seizure power. Nor, he suggested, is any serious thought being given to the alternatives to that eventuality.
Hopefully, we wont have to nationalize dl and other industries, but at least we should begin a planning organization ttiat will get the facts about the natural resources situation.
Connor, who left the JohiiSon administration to assume his present job, suggests the f<tnat might be a Comsat-type company, federally diartered but not part of the govonmental structure. But, because <rf a strmg national interest, it would obtain funding fl^m goverhment as well as trivte sources.
Govehimental units; corpo
rations, universities, foundations and others would contract for research by the company, which would employ not only technicians and economists but experts in varimis disciplines, drawn from business, labor, education or elsewhere.
Rather than be organized to take acti<m, the company would limit activities to advice and recommendations, and podiaps to stating tile optinu for action by either private or govo^ mental groups.
' CkmnOT, who is also a director of Gieral Motors, described Us idea as a dan . in the rough that should be subjected to discussion and ariticism. There is, he said, a great ignwance on the whole subject; an inter-liatienal ignmtince.^*
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Stck And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) ~ Corn and soybeans were stronger on the states leading grain markets Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 3.00-3.32, mostly 3.20-3.29 per bushel. No. 1 yellow soybeans were mostly 6.54-6.62M! per bushel.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog maiicets today were steady to 50 lower with tops of 40.00-40.50 at Rocky Mount; 38.00-38.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 40.00 Salisbiuy; 37.00-39.00 Wilson and High Falls; 40.00-41.00 Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 40.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg; 39.50 Mount Olive.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina FOB dock broilers: Market steady, supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable. Estimated slaughter 1,155,000.
Hens: Market steady on
heavy type, supplies adequate and demand fair. Heavy hens at farm 16.
A
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market drifted without direction today in a replay of Mondays sluggish performance.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials wa8 off 2.90 at 848.48, but gainers narrowly led losers on the New York Stock Exchange.
Brokers said many investors were waiting for new developments on the energy and economic fronts to provide clearer indications of prospects for the months ahead.
Analysts said it appeared President Nixons remarks at a news conference Monday night had had no strong impact, either positive or negative, on Wall Streets outlook.
Keebler Co., down % at 28, was the Big Etoards most-*c-tive stock. A 113,300-share block of the issue was traded at 28.
Precious-metals issues, inspired by rises in world gold prices, were a bright spot. Among gold stocks. International Mining rose % to 21^, and Giant Yellowknife added % to 23V4 on the American Stock Exchange.
Silver issues gaining included Hecla Mining, up IV4 at 36V4, and Callahan Mining, up 1 at 20%. Callahan reported today that its fourth-quarter earnings from continuing operations rose to 15 coits a share from 6 cents in the like period of 1972.
United Aircraft, a major producer of aircraft, edged up % to 24%. The company said its backlog as of Dec. 31 was 8 per coit higher than it had been a year earlier.
The Amex volume leader was Den-Tal-Ez, up V4 at 8%. The issue fell 7V4 points Monday in the wake of the companys report that fourth-quarter earnings dropped sharply.
The Amexs 11 a.m. market-value index was down .12 at 96.02. The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .12 to 50.75.
H
NEW YORK (APp Midday stock
Nigh Low Last
Akzona 30 20 20
AllisChal 10H lO'/s toss
Micoa
AmAirlin
AmBds
AtnCan
AmCyan
AmMotors
AmTST
BabckW
Seat Fd
Beth St
Boeing
Borden
Burl ind
CaroPw
Celanese
Chmplnt
ChesOh
Chryslee
CocaCol
ComwEd
ContCan
Delta Air
DowChem
DukePower
duPont
EasKod
EasAirLin
Esmark ^
Exxon
Firestone
FlaPow
FlaPwL
FordM
FordMcK
GenDynam
GenElec
GenFoods
GenMills
GenMot
GenTelEI
GaPac
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace
Greyhd
Gulf Oil
Hercule
Honywell
IBM
intHarv
IrttTST
intPap
jonLau
KaisAlm
KraftCo
Kroger
KregeS
Ligg My
Lock Hd Air
Loews
Marcor
Mead Cp
Minn MM
AAobil O
Monsan
Nabisco
Olin Corp
Penney
Pepsi Co
Phil Mor
Phill Pet
Polaroid
Proct Gm
RCA
Rep StI
Revlon
Reyn Ind
Roy C cola
St Regis P
Rockwll
Scott Pap
Sea Cst Lin
Sear R
South Co
Sou Ry
Sperry R
Std Brds
St Oil Cal
St Oil Ind
Stevens
Texaco
Tex ETr
Texas Gif
UMC ind
Un Carbide
Un Oil Cal
Uniroyal
US Steel
Wachovia
Westg El
Weyerhs
Winn Ox
Woolwth
Xerox Cp
4/>/k 47Vb 47</S 11H ItH Sa'/k MH 36^ 2'/k 7Vk
2V/S 21'>k 21VS lOH 10'/> lO'/k 52H 52</b S3'A 32% 32% 32%
21'/J 21'/2 21%
34% 34% 34% 14% 14% 14% 24% 24% 24% 23 33 32
22 22 22 30'/2 30% 30% 17% 17% 17% $7 56% 56%
17% 17% 17% 112% 112% 112% 39% 29% 29Vj 24% 24% 24% 50 SO SO SS 57% 57% 19% 19% 19% 164</4 163% 164% 99% .99 99%
7 6% 7
30% 28% 38% 84% 83% 83% 15% 15% 29 29
24% 24 24
46% 45% 45% 12 13 12
23% 22% 22% 58 57% 57%
28/4 28% 28% 59% 59% 59% SO 49% 49% 25 24% 24%
38 37% 38
17% 17% 17% 17% 17 17
25% 25% 25% 17% 17% 17% 23% 22% 23 33 33 33
75'/4 75% 75% 234% 233% 233Vj
26% 26% 26Vj
27% 27 27
47% 47% 47% 20% 20% 20% 22% 22% 22% 44% 44% 44% 22'/4 22% 22% 34% 34% 34%
15%
29
30%
5%
20%
25%
17'/4
74%
46
58%
32%
14/4
71'/4
63%
105'/2
52%
77%
85%
19%
26%
52%
46%
15%
31%
25%
16%
31%
87%
17
48%
40%
52
28%
96%
26%
28
45%
34%
13'/4
35 Vj 46*/4 9 43 33 22 38% 40% 17% 112%
Following are selected 11 market quotations;
Burroughs
United Telecomm. Pfd.
seublein
Jeff Pilot
TrI South
Wickes
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardees
Integon
Fieldcrest
Hatteras income
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined Insurance
Franklin Life
NCNB
Piedmont Air ^
Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care PNB
Daniel Internet. Corp.
30% 30% 5% 5%
19% 20 24% 25% 17'/4 17'/4
74'/4 74% 45% 45% 57% 58 32% 32% 14% 14</4 71 71%
62% 62% 105 105V4
52% 52% 76% 77 85% 85% 19% 19% 26% 26% 51% 52% 46% 46% 15% 15% 31 Vj 31 Vj 25% 25% 16V4 16% 31% 31% 86% 87% 16% 17 48 48%
40% 40% 51% 52 28% 28% 96% 96% 26% 26% 27% 27% 45 45
34% 34% 13% 13% 35% 35% 45% 45% 8% 8% 42% 42% 33 33
21% 21% 38% 38'/2 40% 40% 17% 17% 112% 112%
a.m. stock
187 22 V, 49 32V 23% 14% 17 15% 19% 6% 8% 17% 18%
9%-10
23%-24
31%-32%
5%-%
l</4-%
%-2%
3V,-4
26%-28%
39V4-40V4
TUESDAY 6:X p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Greenville Legal Secretaries Association meets at Wachovia Bank board room
8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy
WEDNESDAY
9;M a.m.Morning duplicate bridge at Bank of North Caroiina 10:00 a m Board meeting of Welcome Wagon at the home of Mrs. George Manning 1 :X p.m.Afternoon Duplicate bridge at Bank of North Carolina 6:X p.m Kiwanis Club meets 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bleg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
MEETS TONIGHT Anderson Lodge No. 11972 of Odd Fellows will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Masonic HaU on W. Fifth Street. The Juveniles will also meet.
Jesse Hooks, N.G.
Sam Hemby, P.S.
Bakers Urge Save Wheat
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The American Bakers Association began today a Save our Bread campaign to drum up congressional sui^rt for curbs on U.S. wheat exports until the new harvest is ready next summer.
Robert J. Wager, association president, told a Capitol Hill rally the country will run out of wheat soon iif exports are allowed to remain unchecked.
Unless swift action is taken, American consumers face the grim prospect of a bread shortage this spring, and our industry may go over the brink into economic ruin, Wager said hi a statement.
Bakers previously had warned tx'ead prices could climb to 91 a loaf by spring if the grain drain continues. Export sales in the United States are handled by private companies which are free to sell to foreign customers.
The Agriculture Department estimates soaring exports will leave a reserve of 178 million bushels of wheat at the end of the current fiscal year on June 30, the smallest in 27 years.
Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz and other USDA officials, however, say talk of $1 bread is ridiculous and unsubstantiated. The wheat supply will be tight but there will he no stHtage.
Brairton Mr. Marion C. (Duck) Braxton, 31 died Monday near Greenville.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Staiey Wingard, pastor of the Community Baptist Church of Ayden. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Braxton was a native of Pitt County and a resident of th Port Terminal Community. He was a veteran of the Viet Nam Conflict.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Christine Tripp Braxton; his foster mother, Mrs. Stanley Braxton; two brothers, Simon Braxton Jr. of Chesapeake, Va., and Harold L. Braxton of Norfolk, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Eugene Hardee of Aberdeen,
Eyqns-Novok. .
(Continued from page4)
much time on private business pursuits and not enough on their court-appointed task.
A footnote: The technician whose findings are reported in Science magazineAllan D. Bell, president of Dektor Counterintelligence and Security, Inc.is not Mr. Nixons technical expert on the tapes. Just assigned that rose is Dr. Michael Hecker, senior research engineer at Stanford (Calif.)' Research Institute who flew here Thursday to confer with Nixon lawyer St. Clair.
Labors Political Pains
Pennsylvania labor leaders, in hot water for endorsing liberal Republican Sen. Richard Schweikers reelection, failed in a backstage attempt to get the AFL-CIOs national political operatives to bail them out.
The heat has been on Michael Johnson, executive vice president of the Pennsylvania AFL-CIO and a member of the Democratic National Committee. He engineered a state AFL-CIO endorsement of Schweiker before the Democrats knew what happened.
Democratic politicians and even some labor leaders were outraged, feeling that Watergate has made any Republicaneven the highly popular Schweikervulnerable. Some liberal Democrats contend Johnson should lose his seat on the Democratic National Committee for the apostasy.
Making Johnson position even shakier is the fact that one of Pennsylvanias most dynamic figuresHerbert Denenberg, who as state insurance commissioner is a nationally renowned consumer advocatemay seek the Democratic nomination for Senator.
Consequently, Johnson urged the AFL-CIOs national Committee on Political Education (COPE) to summon Denenberg to Washington to talk him out of .running. At that closed-door session, Denenberg was promised labor support for the Senate when the term of Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott expires in 1976 (Scott then will be age 75) if Denenberg passes up running against Schweiker this time.
It did not work. The independent-minded Denenberg made no commitments and strongly implied he would challenge Schweiker this year.
Mrs, Anthony Donato of-* Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. Darrell Anderson of Greenville; two foster brothers, Edward and James Braxton, both of West Palm Beach, Fla.; and two foster sisters Mrs, Bobby Taylor of Ayden and Mrs. Bobby Boyd of Greenville.
Hie family will be at the home of Mrs. Stanley Braxton, 1905 Greenville Blvd.
^ Brooks
Mr. Francis E. Brooks, 88, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Monday afternoon. He resided at 2615 Memorial Dr.
FRANas BROOKS
Funeral services tvill be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Norman Bennett. and the Rev. Percy
Kilpatrick Col.
(Continued from page 4)
To be sure, no one would contend that an impeachment proceeding can be equated absolutely with a criminal prosecution. Counsel for Mr. Nixon could not move for a change of venue, or plead prejudicial pretrial publicity, or challenge the 100 jurors for bias. In the trial of Andrew Johnson in 1868, the rulings of C!hief Justice Chase on the admissibility of evidence were promptly overturned by the senators present. There are Wonderland aspects.
Suppose the House proceeds to impeach Mr. Nixon, in effect, on general principles. Suppose the Senate convicts on a {Mainly non-criminal offense. Could such a conviction be reviewed and reversed by the Supreme Court? Most persons might instantly answer no, but Professor Berger argues persuasively that die Senates sole power to try impeachments does not exclude Supreme Court review. The case of Adam Oayton Powell is in point: The House tried to expel the Harlem congressman, but the court ruled that the House had acted unconstitutionally in going beyond the qualifications for membership laid down in Article I. If the Senate should go
beyond the constitutional provisions for impeachment laid down in Article II, the Supreme Court conceivably might reverse.
What a scenario! The next step would be to impeach the Supreme Court, throw the justices onto the street, declare Gerald Ford president and confirm a new court. The vista is marvelous. But by such a time, of course, the election of 1976 would have intervened. It cant come too soon.
Upchurch, a former pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Brooks, a native of Pitt County, was reared near Greenville in the Red Banks Community. He was engaged in the insurance business in Greenville for many years and for five years served as a Magistrate in Pitt County. A member of the Memorial Baptist Church, he had served as Superintendent of the Sunday School, on the Board of Deacons, taught the J.C. Ellen Bible Class, and was on the Board of Trustees.
Surviving are four sons, Francis E. Brooks Jr. of Greenville, Glenn W. Brooks of Jacksonville, William Brooks of Norfolk, Va., and Paul W. Brooks of Durham; two daughters, Mrs. Carroll Hord of Cresent City, Fla., and Miss Blanche Brooks of. Greenville; three brothers, T. L. Brooks and Henry Brooks, both of Greenville and John Brooks of Bowling Green, Fla.,; three sisters. Misses Helen and Mary Brooks and Mrs. Lottie Boyd, all of Greenville; 10 grandchildren; and one great granddaughter.
Ebron
Mrs. Sallie Grimes Ebron of 1409 W. Sixth St., died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 4:15 p.m. at Sycamore C!hapel Baptist Church with the Rev. Hue Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
She was a lifelong resident of GreenvUle and a member of Sycamore Chapel Church and the United Order of Tents.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Clara Stefriienson of the home, Mrs. Eula Doman and Mrs. Bertha Cleaves, both of Somerville, N.J.; six sons, John and James, both of Bridgeport, Conn., Willis of Maplewood, N.J., Charles and Lorenza, both of Greenville, and Ernest of Farmville; one sister, Mrs. Blanche Atkinson of Greenville;
Mears Col. . .
(Continued from page 4)
issues.
VanderVeen made Watergate, the broader question of Nixons leadership, and a call for the resignation or impeachment of the President major points in his Michigan campaign.
That upset has led to indications that some Republicans may break with the administration in an effort to^ avoid Watergate fallout at the polls next fall.
Nixon said he wants deserving Republicans to win, and suggested that they look to political history and the Democratic upset of 1948.
We confidently expected to gain in the House, he recalled. President Harry S. Truman was far down in the public opinion polls; Republican Thomas E. Dewey was heavily favored to win the White House.
Nixon, whose own poll ratings are at a low ebb now, suggested another parallel in the 1948 suggestion of Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., that Truman resign the presidency.
... We proceeded to campaign against Mr. Truman, Nixon said. He was the issue. We took a bad licking in the Congress in 1948.
In that campaign, Truman took the offensive. In 1974 Republicans so far have been on the defensive, and no theme for a campaign counterattack is yet evident.
35 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren.
Family visitation will be held tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Knight
BETHELMiss Muriel Knight died Monday evening in Pitt Memorial Hospital. S3ie was the daughter of Mrs. Eva Dell Knight of the Whitehust community. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips^ Brothers Mortuary.
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GuidanceCounselor ECU Symposium
Nixon Soys...
(Continued from page 1)
considering impeachment.
Saying such matters were under discussion between committee counsel and his own chief Watergate counsel James D. St. Qair, Nixon said:
I am prepared to cooperate with the committee in any way consistent _ with my constitutional responsibility to defend the office of the presidency against any action which would weaken that office and the ability of future presidents to carry out the great responsibilities that any president will have.
Asked if he would at least provide the committee with roughly the sam tapes and documents surrendered to Watergate special prosecutor Leon Jaworski, Nixon said that would depend on arrangements to protect their confidentiality and on whether they could be given to the committee without jeopardizing the rights of criminal defendants or interfering with the prosecution in anticipated Watergate-related trials.
Asked for his own definition of an impeachable offense, Nixon said St. Clair is preparing a brief for the Judiciary Committee arguing that a criminal offense on the part of the president is the requirement for the impeachment of the president.
The committee staff last week released a study that concluded a president could be impeached for abuse of trust without actually having committed a statutory crime.
A questioner asked if Nixon might consider resigning should it become evident that the Republican Party was going to suffer a disastrous defeat in the November elections.
No, he replied in a quiet voice. I want my party to succeed, but more important I want the presidency to survive ... we have a lot of work left to do, more than three years left to do it in, and I am going to stay here until I get it done.
Nixon took an optimistic view of GOP chances when asked what advice he would give the partys candidates in light of the surprise Democratic win in Vice President Gerald R. Fords old House district.
What will affect the election in this year, 1974 is what always affects elections peace and prosperity, Nixon said.
Saying we are doing well on the peace front and that this economy is going to be moving up later this year, Nixon declared:
I think, therefore, it will be a good year for those candidates who stand for the administration.
The President also was asked to say whether he thought former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew had brought dishonor on his office, the administration and the coimtry.
It would be very easy for me to jump on the vice president when he is down, he said. I can only say that in his period of service that he rendered dedicated service in all of the assignments I gave him.
Hi^ school guidance ,counselors from 27 North Carolina counties were at East Carolina University Feb. 20-21 for a. special Symposium for Counselors.
Hie symposium was sponsored by the ECU Counseling Center, Division of Health Affairs, Admissions (Committee and .Division of Student Affairs.
Participating counselors heard discussions about various aspects of ECUs student life, admissions policy and regional resources, as well as tidies on the counseling field in general.
Counseling problems were discussed in groups led by Dr. George Weigand, director of ECUs Counseling Center, and by ECU counselors Dr. H.D. Lambeth, Dr. WiU Ball, Dr. Phyllis Smith and Dr. lone Ryan.
Participants were hosted at a special banquet Wednesday evening and were escorted on tours of ECUs art exhibitions and new buildings.
Names of attending counselors and their schools include:
GREEN COUNTY, Snow HillElla E. Taylor, Green Central High School.
MARTIN COUNTY, Rober-sonsilleFlorine C. Everett, Robersonville High School;
WilliamstonEdward Leathers, Jean G, Rogers, Christine
Fewer Died On Highway
WASHINGTON (AP) The federal traffic safety director reports that deaths on the nations highways were reduced by 23 per cent in January, the first month of the national mandatory 55 mile an hour speed limit.
Dr. James P. Gregory, administrator of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, said Monday there were 853 fewer deaths on the road last month than in January a year ago.
Gregory told the Senate Commerce Committee that before the start of the energy crisis, we were predicting a significant increase in fatalities for 1973.
But he said that instead, there was a reduction in November followed by a larger drop in December.
In December, Gregory said, all states had fewer fatalities than they had a year before. However, the decrease was three times as great in those 18 states that had lowered their speed limits than for those that hadnt, he said.
WORTHWHILE PRIZE GREENWOOD, S.C. (AP)It was bound to happen: First prize in a fundraising drive for the Greenwood High School Eagle Band Boosters Qub is 50 gallons of gasoline.
B. Sarrior, Lindsay R. Whlchard { and Jean M. Stevens.
PITT COUNTY, AydenSue? Noble, Ayden-Grifton High J School; Roberta L. Brown, ^ Ayden-Grifton High School;
BethelRichard Daves, North i Pitt High School; Betty Speir,' North Pitt High School;
Farmville-Joyce R. Lewis, Farmville Central Hi^ School;
GreenvilleKathryn Lewis, Pitt County Schools; Willie G. Mallison, D. H. Ckmley; David Barnhill, J. H. RoseS High School ; and Rosalind Britt, Rose Hi^ School.
Gold Price At New High
LONDON (AP) The price of gold soared to $177.25 an ounce today amid widespread reports Arab oil producers were carrying out their threat to change their dollar holdings.
The dollar slumped further in European exchanges after Mondays brief respite. It fell two pfennigs in Frankfurt, two Swiss centimes in Zurich and 3>/! French centimes in Paris.
Gold rose $5 to hit the $175 psychological barrier at the opening in London and then jumped $2.25 further to $177.25 an ounce at the fixing. It had closed Monday at $170 in London and $169 in Zurich.
Dealers said they could see no end to the upsurge that has carried gold up $7.25 since Monday and $69.75 since the start of the year.
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New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair
HOUSTON, Texas If you dont suffer from male pattern baldness, you can now stop your hair loss . . . and grow more hair.
For years they said it couldnt be done. But now a firm of laboratory consultants has developed a treatment for both men and women, that is not only stopping hwr loss ... but is really growing hair!
They dont even ask you to take their word for it. They invite you to try the treatment for 32 days, at their risk, and sec for yourself!
Naturally, they would not offer this opportunity unless the treatment worked. However, it is impossible to help everyone.
The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and cannot be helped.
But, if you are not already slick bald, how can you be sure what is actually causing your hair loss? Even if baldness may seem to run in your family, this is certainly no proof of the cause of YOUR hair loss.
Hair loss caused by sebum can also run in your family, and many other conditions can cause hair loss. No matter which one is causing your hair loss, if you wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you re beyond -help. So. if you still have any hair on top of your head, and would like to stop your hair loss and grow more hair . . . now is the time to do something about it before its too late.
^Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc., will supply you with treatment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Just send them the information listed below. All inquiries are answered confidentially, by mail and without obligation. Adv.
. NO OBU6ATION COUPON
To: Locsch Laboratory Consultants, Inc.
Box 66001, 3311 West Main St.
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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR tlasslflodTUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 26, 1974
<s>Three Seek State Cage Championships
Bucs Opening Baseball Year
For the last two seasons, East Carolina baseball meant second place Southern Conference finishes. But in 1974, propelled by a solid defensive unit, proven hitters and a new look coaching staff, the Pirates expect to make a defnite run at the conference title.
Coming off a 16-8 record a year ago East Carolina faces a grueling 30-game schedule buoyed by 20 returning players including 14 lettermen of which seven are starters.
To compliment an experienced infield at every position. Coach Williams has built a talented pitching staff anchored by lefthander Dave LaRussa and righthander Bill Godwin.
LaRussa overpowers batters with a blazing fastball and sharp curve, while Godwin challenges his opponents with deceptive change of speed pitches and pinpoint control. Junior college transfer Wayne Bland from College of Albermarle will be counted upon heavily. His 8-0 mark of last year speaks for itself. Sophomores Joe Heavner and Bob Feeney have looked very impressive. Heavner retiumes from a strong summer where he gained valuable experience.
Russ Smith, earned run leader in the 1973 league, coupled with LaRussa, should give the Pirates solid left-handed pitching.
Defense is as strong as ever. The Bucs display one of the most experienced and talented infields in the conference. Carl Summerells execution and defensive skills at shortstop provide a solid foundation. Veterans Geoff Beaston and Ron Leggett add speed at second and third base while nothing seems to escape Ron Staggs at first. All Southern Conference cen-terfielder Mike Hogan leads the outfield charges of Bobby
Harrison in right and Jack Elkins in left. The speed and agility of Harrison and Elkins enable them to convert probable base hits into outs. All three boast strong arms.
Behind the plate, three-year starter Rick McMahon is one of the keys to the Pirate defense. His backup help will include Tommy Fleetwood and Randy Monroe.
In recent years, the Pirates have been plagued by weak hitting and silent bats causing many one run losses and low scoring games. With the leadership of Coach Little as batting instructor, the bats should be talking more this year.
Summerell, who shows no pressure, led the summer league team in batting last summer. His timely hits produced many crucial runs. Hogan was the leading hitter last spring with a .337 average. The most feared by opposing pitchers may be Staggs, who can turn a game around with one swing of the bat.
The offensive attack should gain more punch because of the new designated hitter (DH) nde, installed by the NCAA for the first time. This rule allows for a designated batter to be used for any player, usually the pitcher.
The Pirates are hungry for the 1974 Conference title after two consecutive second place finishes. If the hitting comes around, there should be a Pirate ship sailing to the NCAA district tournament in May.
The Pirates will open their 1974 season Saturday by traveling to Campbell College. They return home to make their debut at Harrington Field on Tuesday, playing host to Duke University at 3 p.m. The Bucs hit the road again for two games with N. C. State, one with Duke, and a Southern Conference pair with Furman prior to opening a nine-game stand on March 18.
Industrial Is Nearing End
Six teams completed regular season play last night in the Industrial League, with two tieing for third place in the Division I standings.
Both Vermont-American and Grady-White tied for the spot and a coin toss will be held prior to the start of the tournament later this week.
In the opening game. North Carolina National Bank rolled to a 75-56 victory over the Post Office. By the half, NCNB had
Gain City Loop Finals
The Happy Store and Kentucky Fried Chicken moved into the finals of the City BasktebaU Leagues post-season tournament with victories last night.
Happy Store downed Carolina Dairy, while KFC upset second place Coca-Cola.
In the opener. Happy Store took a 59-47 win over Carolina Dairy. Happy Store, which won the regular season title, inched out to a 30-22 lead after one half of play. They outhit Carolina Dairy, 29-25, in the second half to take the victory .
Charlie Harris led Happy Store with 23 points, while Lonnie Payton had 18 and Reginald Gatlin had 10. Fw the Dairymen, E. Carraway had 22 points.
The second gme saw Kentucky Fried Chicken down Coca-Cola, 68-46. KFC worked iq> a 33-27 lead at the half, then outscored Coke, 35-19, in the second half.
A1 Faber led KFC with 31 points, while Gene Racklcy added 10. Jim Modlin paced Coke with 16, while Wayne Norris added 11.
The two finalists meet for the championship Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Elm Street Gym.
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PERRY IN BACK BENDING EXERCISESJim Perry, Detroit Tigers six-foot four-inch pitcher raises himself from the ground as he goes through calestenics at spring training
workout in Lakeland, Fla. Perry, won 14 games for the Tigers in 1973. Brother Gaylord hurls for Cleveland. (AP Wirephoto)
State, Carolina In Crucial ACC Battle
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina, which has lost six straight basketball games to top-ranked North Carolina State-but never by more than seven points-will have a tough time trying to break the jinx tonight.
The game is at States raucous Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh, where the Wolfpack has not lost in more than two seasons.
A victory would wrap up the Atlantic Coast Conference regu-
lar-season title for the Wolf-pack. The team is 22-1 in all games, 10-0 in the league, and owns the nations longest winning streak, 20 games.
The regular-season leader will get a bye in the first round of the ACC championship tournament which starts March 7 in the Greensboro, N.C., Coliseum.
The North Carolina coach. Dean Smith, says a No. 1-rank-ed team hardly ever loses at home. Maybe UCLA was No. 1
when it lost to Southern Cal a few seasons back, but I cant think of another time.
But his Tar Heels, 20-3 in all games and 8-2 in the league, have reason for hope.
They beat N.C. State the only other time that the Wolfpack was No.l. That was in the 1958-59 season, when State gained the top spot after winning the Dixie Classic over Michigan State. It won two more games, and then fell to North Carolina in overtime, 72-68.
Last Saturday night, N.C. State had to to struggle to beat Clemson, 80-75. But that game was at Clemson, where the Tigers are tough.
Captures Three Mofoeross Races Top 20
worked up a 10-point bulge, 38-28, to gain the win.
Tony Whitehurst led NCNB with 21 points, while Roy Carawan had 16, Kenny Wood had 15 and Leon Johnson had 12. For the Post Office, Thomas Perkins had 18 and Charlie Boyd and Frank Ligon had 12 each.
Empire Brush took a 70-57 win over Wachovia Bank in the second game. Empire Brush built up a 35-21 lead in the first half of play. They coasted through the second, allowing Wachovia to out hit them, 36-35, to win it.
Bobby Parker and Ed Cobum each hit 24 points for the winners, while Lester Morning had 10. For Wachovia, Jeff Daniel had 20, Randy Brooks had 14 and Bill Bowen had 13.
The final game saw Vermont-American roll to a 101-88 win over Grady-White, forcing the tie. Vermont-American pushed to a 47-39 lead in the frst half, then outhit the Boatmen, 54-49, to take the win.
Moses Joyner led V-A with 32 points, while Charlie Jenkins had 26, Cleveland Taylor had 24 and Elddie Chance had 11. For G-W, Frank Brown had 34, Marvin Hardy had 26, Marvin Davis had 15 and Larry Dixon had 12.
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Bruce Lember was a three time winner at the motorcycle race held Sunday at the Pitt County Fairgrounds sponsored by the Greenville Motorcycle Racing Association. Lember, riding a Yamaha for Wells Motorcycle of Virginia Beach, placed frst in the 125cc class, the 2S0CC class, and the open class.
The mini-bike class, with eight riders imder 14 years old, was won by Danny Brown of Chesapeake, Virginia riding a Honda, with Jimmy Stallings of Greenville riding a Honda for Stans Sports Center in second place and Ricky Moore of Grifton on a Suzuki third.
Larry Weikert of Chesapeake, Virginia took frst place in the lOOcc class on a Honda sponsored by Cycle World, with second place going to Russell Ledbetter of Grewiville riding for House of Yamaha, Ltd. and
Industrial League
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Empire Brush
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Johnny Haddock of Greenville on a Suzuki third.
The 125CC class winners were Lember first, Eric Smith from Jacksonville riding for Lejeune Honda second, and Chuck Taylor of Havelock third riding a Husky.
Larry Weikert took another first place in the ITScc class with Russell Ledbetter riding a Honda for Stans Sports Center coming in second and Kirk Williams riding for World of Yamaha of Kinston taking third place.
Winners in the 250cc class were: Bruce Lember first, John Doughtie of Tarboro on a Honda second, and Mike McCrea of Virginia Beach on a Kawasaki in third place.
Bruce Lember was first in the open class with second place going to Rick Jones of Jacksonville on a CZ and Jimmy Wilson of Greenville third riding for Iron Horse Suzuki.
Greenville Motocycle Racing Association will sponsor its next race on March 10 at the Pitt County Fairgrounds with practice beginning at 10 a.m. and the race starting at 1 p.m.
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Three area badietball teams open play this week in State High School Tournament action.
Ayden-Griftons Chargers, winners of the District-Two 3-A Tournament, will be in action in Durham, facing Graham High School.
North Pitt, the District Two girls winners, will meet East Lincoln, the defending state champion, while Williamston Lakes on Madison County in the Girls State Tournament. Williamston won the District One crown.
The North Pitt-East Lincoln game is the first of the opening round games, set for High Point at 7 p.m. Wednesday. In the second game. South Johnston meets Monroe. The two winners meet Friday at 7 p.m.
Ragsdale and Benhaven meet at 7 p.m, Thursday, while Williamston and Madison County collide at 8:30 p.m. The winners meet Friday at 8:30 p.m.
Saturday, the consolation championship will be held at 6:30, with the finals at 8 p.m.
. In the boys field, Oxford Webb and East Surrey open the tourney Wednesday at 7 p.m.,
while Graham and Ayden-Grifton meet at 8:30 p.m. Winners meet Friday at 7 p.m.
Thursday in the opening game, C. C. Roberson and Washington meet in the first game, while West Brunswick and East Lincoln meet at 8:30.
The finals will be held Saturday at 8 p.m., with the consolations at 6:30 p.m.
Graham, Ayden-Griftons opponent, goes into the tournament with a 17-8 record. They finished third in their conference, losing twice to regular season champion Eastern Alamance, once in an overtime. They split with the second place team, but then dropped both teams in the district to capture the state berth.
TTie Red Devils are mostly a young team, and use as many as nine players most of the time.
Chip Pinnix, a 6-0 guard and Carean Neal, a 6-3 forward, are the two leading players. Neal is averaging about 15 points per game, while Pinnix is hitting about 14. Both ere sophomores.
Bowling
VGA Mixed
1. N. C. St. (29) 22-1 912
2. N. Dame (15) 22-1 844
3. UCLA (4) 20-3 774
4. N. Carolina 20-3 599
5. Maryland 19-4 520
6. Vanderbilt 21-2 456
7. Alabama 20-3 399
8. Marquette 21-3 340
9. Indiana 18-3 325
10. Southern Cal. 20-3 288
11. Pittsburgh 22-2 250
12. Providence 23-3 246
13. Lng Bch St. 21-2 184
14. S. Carolina 18-4 99
15. Kansas 17-5 45
16. Creighton 21-4 39
17. Michigan 17-4 31
18. Arizona 19-6 27
19. New Mexico 19-6 25
20. Louisville 17-5 19
Others receiving votes, listed
ali^abetically: Bradley; Centenary; Ctocinnati; Furman; Kansas State; Maryland-Eastern 9iore; Pennsylvania; St. Johns, N.Y.; Southern Illinois; Utah.
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Two more sophomores alternate at the center position, Mike Hester, 6-6, and Willie Moore, 6-2. Don Moses a junior, 6-0, works as a swing man, either at forward or guard, while the fifth starter is either 6-5 John Gentry, 6-3 Don Moses, 6-0 Steve Copeland or 6-0 Phil Hughes.
We like to run a three-guard offense a lot of times, Coach Mac Bowman said, so we use a 4ot of different people in there with a lot of height range.
Defensively, the Red Devils tend to be fairly conservative, going with a zone and a man-to-man about equally, with little pressing.
On offense, they try to control the ball and get the hi^ percentage shots. Weve averaged about 60 points a game, but our opponents are averaging nearly the same. Weve had a lot of real close games, Bowman said.
Rebounding has been one of the teams strong points. Bowman added.
North Pitts first round foe. East Lincoln comes in with a lot of experience in tournament play, as do the Pant-HERS, and last years state title to their credit.
However, the Mustangs had to struggle to gain the berth. Coming into the tournament with a 20-5 record, they finished third in the regular season. Fred T. Ford High School took first place, downing East Lincoln twice, while second place Bandys split with the Mustangs. Bandys came on to win the postseason league tournament, but East Lincoln came up with the district tournament title and the state berth.
The Mustangs are without the services of two of their top stars from last year, and are a young team. One of their key players is sophomore guard Shelia Baker, a 5-1 point guard who directs the team. Pat Johnson and Diane Helms alternate at the center position, both sophomores.
The other guard is Dorcas Johnson, another sOphomore,
'Trotters Here Tonight
The Harlem Globetrotters will be appearing at Minges Coliseum tonight at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets for the game will be on sale at the door.
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and the leading scorer. At 12 points per game, she is the only , Mustang in double figures. Debbie Barker, a senior, is at one forward, while Libbie Painter, a so(diomore, is at the other.
Pam Baker, Vickie (]loodson and Sandy Sherrill are the main subs, while Jan Sigmon, and Peggy Brotherton give added depth.
We try to depend on balanced scoring, Ckmch Henry Barkley said. There is no one we really look to lead our scoring. Were not a large teamboth of our centers are 5-9. Defensively, the Mustangs play zone and man-to-man and will press at times. Their defense has been good too, as theyve allowed about 35-36 points a game, while scoring alxMit 55 points,a contest.
We had a real tight contest for "our league championship," Barkley said. This should help us in further play., Williamstons opponent, Madison County, was snowed out of school during the early part of the week, and efforts to contact the school and its coach were unsuccessful by The Daily Reflector.
Wednesdays Sports Basketball
Southern Conference at Richmond
Furman vs. Appalachian State Richmond vs. VMI City League Tournament Industrial League Tournament 3-A Boys Tournament in Durham Ayden-Grifton vs. Graham Girls Tournament in High Point North Pitt vs. East Lincoln
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8Tlie Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-^Tuesday, February 26. 1674
VECU Degrees Go To 373 At Fall Quarter's End
O
Scholarship Avsiards To Three Biology Students
BIOLOGY
RECIPIENTS-
SCHOLARSHIP -Ann Fleming, Wayne
Gardner and Walter Calhoun accept
awards from ECU Biology Chairman James S. McDaniel (second from left)(ECU News Bureau)
Three outstanding students in the East Carolina University Department of Biology have received scholarship awards for unusual scholarship and research potential.
They are graduate student Wayne Allan Gardner of Mebane, and undergraduates Ann Wilkes Fleming and Walter Thomas Calhoun of Greenville.
, The biology department, in cooperation with the University
Scholarship and Financial Aid Committee, annually awards scholarships to one graduate and two undergraduate biology majors.
Gardner, a 1971 graduate of ECU. is at present pursuing graduate studies with a teaching fellowship. He graduated from Eastern Alamance High School in Mebane in 1967.
Ms. Fleming, a 1971 graduate of Rose High School, resides at
1707 South Elm St., Greenville.
Calhoun received the 1973 Sigma Xi Undergraduate Research award for his study of kinetin and chlorophyll production in mustard seedlings. He reported on this research last spring at the convention of the Association of Southeastern Biologists at Western Kentucky University.
He is a 1971 graduate of Rose High School.
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Will Attend
Charles Waller of Waller Tractor Co. Inc., Greenville, was Q|
elected president of District 32 of Southeastern Dealers at their * * w W k Wl k k I
dinner meeting Thursday in Kinston.
In addition to Waller, the dealers elected H.O. Hudson of Hudson Tractor Co., Wilson, vice president, and Oscar Ross of L. Harvey & Sons, Kinston, secretary.
OFFICIAL HONORED
J. F. Havens, president of Carolina Telef^one and Telegraph Co., became North Carolinas Teleirfione Man of the Year recently when he received the North Carolina Distinguished Citizens Award from Gov. James Holshouser.
Havens received the award during a luncheon in Raleigh attended by members of the Gaieral Assembly, the Supreme Court, and The Council of State, along with state political, business and telephone leaders.
A native of Tarboro, Havens began his tel^hone career as a clerk in 1928 and became president of the company in December of 1973.
GENERAL MANAGER Seacrest Marine Corp. of Washington announced the appointment of James W. Porter of Ridgewood as general manager. Porter has been associated with Seacrest as manager, systems and control.
The firm announced that O. H. Orr of Greenville has been appointed director of manufacturing. He was formerly associated with Empire Brushes Inc. as a plant superintendent and National Boat Works as laminati(Hi manager.
PURCHASE COMPLETED
Stewart Sandwiches Inc., Norfolk-based sandwich company, announced that the purchase of Stewart Sandwiches-Southeast Inc. has been completed.
The acquired firm operates a large Stewart franchise headquartered in Atlanta, Ga. The acquisition resulted in Stewart Sandwiches Inc. gaining the largest territorial land area by a single purchase in the history of the company.
Stewart Sandwiches operates a sales center in Greenville.
WON RECOGNITION Kenneth Wooten, formerly of Rt 1, Greenville, was recenUy honored by The Southwestern Co. in Nashville, Tenn.
Wooten won special recogniticm for individual effort by winning the Gold Award, the premium award fH-esented by the company for working over 75 to 80 hours a week in the Southwestern Summer Program.
The program, it was noted, offers a young man the opportunity to learn to communicate with other people, run his own business, and earn enough m<mey to pay his own way through college.
Job Corpsmari Finishes Course
JOINS SBA Administration, 319 S. Evans
Paul H. Behlau, loan officer of Street, announced the em-
the Small Business ployment of Mrs. Angelene
Haddock Venters as clerk-stenographer.
A Pitt County native, Mrs. Venters is a graduate of Stokes-Pactoius High School and has attended Pitt Technical Institute. Currently president of the GreenviUe Credit Women-Intemational, she is married to S. Wilson Venters and they have one son. Todd.
%e is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Haddock Sr. of Greenville.
MORGANFIELD, Ky,Job
Corpsman Mark L. Purvis of Greenville, N. C., participated in graduation exercises of the Singer Breckinridge Job Corps Center Wednesday.
Purvis successfully completed studies in Landscape and nursery and plans a career in the field of landscaping.'
A total of 373 candidates received conferred degrees from Elast Carolina University at the end of fall quarter, ECU t^cials have announced.
Pitt County students receiving Bachelor of Arts degrees were Ralph Conley Worthington, Jr., of Aydfi; Nancy Marie Bready; Patricia Jane Clark, Lewis Byrd Gidley, Jimmy Glenn Justice, Carl Thonnas Kn<^t, Jr., Beverly Elizabeth Burkett Lomax, Valla Dee Long Newell, Anthony Leroy Nichols, J<^ Gilbert Skipper, Jr., Janet Gail Mann, all of Greenville, and Majfwell Thomas Waters, Jr. of Grifton.
William Steve Sharpe of Greenville and James Albert Davies, II, received Bachelor of Fine Arts degrees with a major in art. Nancy Ann Diehl Moldin of Greenville received a Bachelor of Music degree for teaching. Kathy Hope Hedgebeth Rountree of Greenville received a Bachelor of Music professional d^^.
Greenville students receiving Bachelor of Science teaching degrees were Priscilla Anne Kelly Bolick, Vickie Diane Boyd, Virginia Jane Davenport Branch, Linda Lupton Brown, Patricia Jean Kelly, David Hannon Lane, Ronald Franklin Lynn, James Thomas McCloe, Larry Austin Matthews, Lee Patterson Matthis, Timothy Eugene Moore, and Clyde Earl Pridgen, II.
Also, Harriet Agnesa De Vermond Rood, James Edmund Shallow, Victor Wyon Stanfield, Isobel Conrath Berle Wiggs, Michael Stephen Buck, Linda Dnese Coley Campbell, Gwendolyn Kay Coghill, Michael
Landreth Donnell, Donald CharlM Foley, and Rose Marie
Gk)re, all of Ckremville.
Cant Afford Give Beans
E^ast Carolina University will be represented by a 24 member delegation when the North Carolina Student Legislature (NCSL) convenes in Raleigh March 6.
A total of 40 schools from across the state will participate in this years NCSL. This marks the 37th year for the annual event and ECU has participated in the program from the beginning.
NCSL is a very prestigious lobbying organization says Harry Stubbs of Windsor, campus delegation chairman. The North Carolina State Legislature has adopted up to 60 percent of the bills passed in NCSL.
This year, ECU is introducing a bill entitled The Juvenile Justice Act. The bill will raise the age of a juvenile offender to 18. It will also create a division of youth development under the department of Social. Rehabilitation and Control and deal with other problems which have been encountered in past years when dealing with juveniles, delegation spokesmen said.
For example, the bill establishes a separate division of the court to deal with juvenile problems. The judge presiding n each district will have sole jurisdiction over juvenile offenses.
In Cor Mishap Driver Charged
William Garrett Morgan of Route 3, Washington was charged with following too close following investigation of an 8:45 a.m. mishap here yesterday on Greenville Boulevard 272 feet East of the Memorial Drive intersection.
Police reported the Morgan car collided with a vehicle driven by Eddie Davis Bright of Route 1, Winterville, causing an estimated $100 damage to the Bright car and about $400 damge to the Morgan vehicle.
No injuries were reported.
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Other Greenville students receiving BS degrees for teaching were Sally Cathey Schumaker Gregory, Charlee Lowell Gunter, Laura Bruce Hadley, Elizabeth Ann Lewis Hurst, and Lois Marietta Elks Jones. William Benjamin ONeal of Bell Arthur, Grady Ray Mosley of Farmville and Diana Lynn Webster Huhsucker of Winterville, also received BS teaching degrees.
Greenville students receiving <BS degrees with majors in social work were Deborah Diane Mansfield Brown, Candace ^^Belinda Little, June Elizabeth l^aw Riddick, and Judy Ann Singman. Mary Ann Howard of Greenville received a BS degree in correctional services.
Grover Allen Lockamy of Greenville received a BS degree in industrial technology. Marilynn Renate Kearns of Greenville received a BS in
New Bank Offices Plan
Two-Day 'Open House'
Branch Banking and Trua Co., which opened its first offic e here last wedc, announced Uu it an Open House will be held on Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on both days.
We are extremely pleased to be in Greenville, BB&T president Thorne Gregory commented. We extend a cordial invitation to residents of Greenville and Pitt County to come see our new quarters and give us the opportunity to meet.
The organizational ancestor of Branch Banking and Trust was founded in 1872 by two Wilson
Citizens, Alpheus Branch and Ihomas Jefferson Hadleyv.it wan pointed out.
The bank continued as u private institution until 190)^ when the name was changed to Branch Banking Co. which operated under a state charter.
Gregory said that the bank was one of the first large institutions in this section of the? country to venture extensively into branch banking, thoughi the term is purely coincidental. The banks policy of establishing; branch offices was set in the.* early 1920s, he added, and,
continues to this day.
BB&T which currently rank 253rd among the nations 14,00 banks as compiled by tte American Banker, now operate 66 offices in 38 cities and towni throughout the state employins approximately 1,000 people.
We are prepared to offer the ibusinessmen and residents Greenville and Pitt County a fuU range of banking services administered by a staff of tenb Gregory noted. BB&T can and will make a significant con tribution to the future growth theGreenville area.
of
home economics. Betty Ann Nichols Little of Ayden received a BS in business education distributive education.
Students receiving BS degrees in Business administration were Dcie Edward Arnold, Harold Dean Blackmon, Malcolm Clyde
Bob Scott. Says Board Doesn't Grasp 'Needs'
WASHINGTON (AP) Beans are so expensive even the Agriculture Department says it cant afford to donate any to poor people and schools.
Further, according to USD A bean experts, the price crunch probably will worsen before new harvests are ready later this year. But even after the harvest the general momentum of food prices may keep beans much higher than a year or so ago.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics tells this bean story: A year ago a one-pound bag sold in retail stores for 25.7 cents on the average. By January this year beans were 57.2 cents a bag.
Last week the Agriculture Department, for the first time in recent memory, rejected all offers by vendors to sell dry beans to the government for donation to various food program operations.
Farmers in Michigan, California, Idaho, North Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado and other bean areas produced a smaller crop last year, about 16.8 million 100-lb. bags, compared with 18.1 million in 1972.
Consumers turned to more beans last year as food prices generaUy climbed sharply, but export sales to foreign countries also added their toll.
As a result of the bean drain, farm prices for what reserves remain have jumped, from slightly more than 10 cents a pound a year ago to 32.5 cents in January.
Dixon, Donald Lee Moye, Ben Ray ONeal, and Roland Earl Smith, all of Greenville. George Benjamin Rouse, Jr. of Greenville received a Master of Science degree in Oiemistry. Deborah Jeanne Conklin and Linda LucUle Kiel, both of Greenville, received MS degrees in Home Economics.
Students receiving Master of Arts degrees in education were Edith Marie Doughtie Warrai of Farmville, Douglas Michael Cook and Billie Mae Royall Lennon of Greenville, and James Nisbet Hoover of Win-tervUle. Doris Marvrae^Harris Weigand of Greenville received an MS in education for prfessional purposes. William Eldridge Snyder Jr. of Greenville received a Master of Library Science degree.
Gail Rosemary Taylor Edmondson of Maury received a teaching BS degree, akmg with Trudy Bennette Roberson (Hark of Robersondille, and Judy Everette Brady, Deborah Leah Moore Daniels, and Ann Lawrence Elliott Peel, all of Williamston.
RALEIGHFormer Gov. Robert W. Scott said Monday that the University of North Carolina Board of Governors seems unable to grasp the true needs of this state.
The remark was made in a speech to the Capitol City Kiwanis Club in reference to the
current controversy over expansion of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
He said that, in recommending against the proposed ECU medical expansion plans, the UNC Board has failed to distinguish between what the people really want and need and
District Scout
Awards Made
MEET THURSDAY PACTOLUSThe Pactolus
Elementary School Advisory Council will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the school.
The meeting will be held in the principals office.
The Sunrise District Boy Scouts of America held its annual recoginition banquet Saturday at the Moyewood Social Services Center here in Greenville. The guest of honor and sponsor of the Special Awards was Frank Steinbeck Sr.
The East Carolina Council Compass Award was presented to Jasper Lee Payton, Scoutmaster' of troop 414 of Stokes. This award is given on the basis of dedicated and outstanding service to Scouting during the past year.
Green Band awards which represent long term service to young people in and out of Scouting were presented to Mrs. Wilma Dupree, Bernard Haselrig and the Rev. John H. Taylor.
Century Club certificates were
Lenten Services And Luncheons
Moose Prepare For Selecting Officers
The Greenville Moose Lodge laid the ground Monday night for nomination and election of officers for 1974-75 with announcement of selection of a nominating committee.
Governor Garland Beddard said the committee would consist of five members from the floor: O.J. Smith, J.B. Boyd, Robert Little, Francis Tyson and H. Lloyd Mills; five past Governors, James Harris, Mayo Allen, Rali^i Heidenreich, Henry Flake and Lacy Harrell; and present members of the board of officers.
Beddard also called attention to the lodges ritual team participation in statewide competition this coming weedend at the Mid-Year Meeting of the North Carolina Moose Association in Greensboro. Ritualists who will compete are; Thomas Broaddrick, James Flemming, Ray Joyner, Sam Brooks, Frank Flower and Henry Flake, Ritual committee chairman Tom Jamieson will also be on hand.
Committee reports included that of Robert Ramey, who said
a continuing study of the ad valorem tax proviso atkipted by the 1973 General Assembly relating to churches, clubs and fraternal orgainzations was in progress.
; Francis Tyson .reminded members the next visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile to Greenville would be on March, 26, and that the visit would be sponsored by the Bachelor Benedicts. Tyson said the bloodmobile woiild be located at
the Moose Home, and the sponsors had been assured of coq;>erati<i by the Moose.
Five new members were added to the Greenville lodge with the initiation of Col. Earl D. Burton, David H. Filbert, James Gallagher, Carlton G. Hardee and Wm. Robert J(Hies, Sr.
The lodge social calendar includes a dance on the evening of March 2, with enactment of the Legend of the Golden Ball during the intermission. All proceeds from the dance and related activities will go to the Mooseheart'Moosehaven Endowment Fund.
The Greenville Ministerial Association is sponsoring Lenten worship services and luncheons from 12 noon imtil 1 p.m. each Wednesday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
The service will begin tomorrow and will continue through April 10. The worship services will last 30 minutes and will be led by laypersons from several different occupations and denominations. These will be followed by a light, inexpensive luncheon prepared by various church womens groups.
Tomorrow is Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lent, the 45Hlay period observed by the church in preparation for Easter. Greenville Jaycees Tom Reese and Lester Brown will lead the service.
The public is invited to attend the worship services and luncheons.
Wild turkeys are now hunted in some of the far southern counties of Illinois.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflectiir?
First Coll Your Indopondont Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00. And 6:30 P.M. ^ Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M.
On Sundoys.
Now at Fass Brothers!
TRY OUR
WHOLE FRIED FLOUNDER
ALL YOU CAN EAT
$1.69
served with Hush Puppies. French Fries & Cole Slaw
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'what the Board Uiinks they need.
He said he does not believe that legislative support for the ECU plans would undermine the Boards independence.
I say the main threat to the Board is not the General Assembly, but the Board itself. By its failure to recognize the desires of its constituency, that is, the citizens of North (Carolina, the Board leave the citizens no recourse but to appeal to the court of last resort-4he General Assembly, he said.
presented to Bernard Haselrig and the Rev. William B. Moore for their financial support to the Scouring Program. U. Grant Bell also received a special award for his past support to Scouting.
The Scouter of the Year award was presented to George Joyner, assistant Scoutmaster of troop 191. The runner-up for Scout of the Year was Jesse McLawhorn of troop 710 of Grimesland.
Haselrig, the present Chairman of the Sunrise District, delivered the message for the evening which was intitled Scoutings Program is the Key.
Scott noted that "every citizen under our state constitution can address his grievances to the General Assembly and that elected body ought never to abdicate that right to the Board of Governors.
If the UNC Board is not more sensitive and responsive it should expect to oe faced with many more issues like the medical school controversy in the future, Scott said.
On Wednesdays
Specifically, he said he feels it is an error to permit trustees of various campuses in the UNC system to serve on the UNC Board because There are just too many loyalties, prejudices and traditions carried over, perhaps subconsciously, into the decision that must be made. He also said he believes that the present system of higher education will not work as long as those who chose 'us sides and fought the restructuring battle of 1971 remain on the Board.
I find it curious, he said, that many who defend the Board so hard now fought it so vehemently in 1971.
The UNC Board was created during Scotts administration.
Plan
for nitireiiieiit
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Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.
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___
The Worry Clinic
Writing is A Learned Skill
Mike typifies the college campus where profs and students are unduly intoxicated with big words. Some psychology profs say I over-simplify! So I taunt them by saying they "obfuscate the proposition with polysyllabic circumlocutions. They need to mimic newspaper reporters!
By GEORGE W. CRANE.
Ph.D.. M.D.
CASE Z-562: Mike T., aged 19. wants to be a writer.
"Dr. Crane. *he began, "my dad is a newspaper editor and I think Id like to follow in his footsteps.
"So what advice can you offer me. for youve been writing for newspapers all over the country?
"And what criticisms would you offer on this college theme I wrote for my English professor?
BE XATCRAL
Mikes theme showed the usual college freshmans indulgence in jawbreaker words of many syllables.
Alas, this typical of amateur wTiters and semiliterate folks.
For they are unduly impressed by big words (polysyllables).
Such people seem to think that if they can understand a
writer, or speaker^ then he cit be profound or well educated.
But if they are mystified by his jawbreaker lingo, then he must be a great scientist or scholar.
Astute newspaper editors and advertising experts urge the very reverse! e>
For you cant persuade or sell merchandise unless you are understood!
And people think faster, as well as more easily in monosyllables!
Which is why the average word in the Bible has but 2 syllables!
Christs Sermon on the Mount was thus phrased in simple language. as "Judge not that ye be not judged.
Note that every word in that statement is of one syllable!
And in the Lords Prayer, also observed the simple terms: "Our Father, who art in Heaven, hallowed be thy name....
In my college textbook, "Psychology Applied, I have thus included an entire chapter on the psychology of writing and art.
On Page 420 therein, I mention the young pet Racine, who wrote to famous Boileau for
Thornsby . \ .
"Brakes, steering and suspension! By the time they recall my new car, it'll be too old to trade ini "
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN C 1tr, Tkt CMcm* TritaM
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 4Jl97ei2 ^ At 0 S4 Q43 WEST EAST
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The bidding:
South
West
North
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3 A
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Opening lead: Queen of Z
North showed a keen appreciation of his values and his partners playing ability when he made the key bid in an auction that led to a sound slam.
South described his big hand in the prescribed mannerhe opened in his higher ranking suit and then jump shifted in his second suit. When South rebid his club suit at the third turn, North realized that his partner had ten or eleven cards in the minor suits. 'Thus, his ace of hearts became even more of a vital card in view oi his club fit. He showed it with a cue-bid at the four-level, knowing that his partner would not read it for a genuine suit since North had bypassed the opportunity to bid hearts at the three-level.
After South ciie-bid his ace of spades. North confirmed his club fit and South went on to the small slam.
Altho a trump lead would have given South no chance, West selected the queen of hearts in an attempt to set up tricks for his side. Dummys ace won, and it seemed that declarers fate hinged on a 3-3 diamond break, for that would mean that declarers only loser would be a heart. However, South knew that this was against the oddssix missing cards rate to divide 4-2 more c^ten than in any other manner. In that event, there was a real danger that if South tried to ruff two diamonds in dummy, one of the defenders might be able to score an overruff.
Declarer found an interesting solution to his problemhe transferred one of his ruffs to'the heart suit! At trick two, declarer led a diamond to his king, and continued with ace and another diamond, ruffing with dummys queen. His foresight was rewarded ^ when East discarded a spate on this trick.
Declarer returned to his hand with the ace of spades and led a fourth diamond. Instead of ruffing and allowing East to overruff, declarer let Wests queen win the trick as he discarded a heart from dummy. The defenders were helpless. Whatever West returned, declarer would be able to ruff a heart in dummy and get back to his hand to oraW trumps and claim his fifth diamond for the cMitract.
literaty advice.
'T ought to tdl you, added Racine, "that I write with great faculty.
Boileau, snorting with irritation, re|Uied:
"I hope to teach you to write uith great difficulty
In a similar vein, Byron is quoted as saying: "Easy writings damned hard reading.
If you wiidi to seU (persuade) the public on your ideas, religimi, merchandise or even yodr romantic ioms of lietrary psychology:
(1) Although ycMir first draft may be composed in your own tMhnical language, go over it a second time and substitute short words for your polysyUables.
Which of these 2 bo<Uc titles sold but 100 copies in contrast to 30,000 for the other, when both
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Gremlin 4. Pony 7. Spanish surrealist
11. Souchong
12. Stout
13. Statue
14. Wise bird
15. Harmful 17. Fruit drinks
19. Chain of mountains
20. Conceal
22. Flyii^ fox
23. Herring
24. Rear rampart
had the vsame amount of nationwidl newspaper advertising?
The Art of Controversy How to Argue Logically Most people get out of their depth udien you go beyond 2 syllable words, so it was the "Argue title that sold the 30,000 books!
(2) Invert sentence structure, to start with dramatic opening w'ords, as:
"Screaming, she ran from the room. versus She ran from the room, screamii^.
The worst critics of th|p dally column are some of my brain-truster colleagues who are teaching psychology, for they try to browbeat editors into cancelling the "Worry Clinic* by insisting:
"That awful Dr. Crane! He is belittling the dignity of scientific
HDuaa suDR aan[:iD|
rasEBaa asaaw annri ciaa uqc Qaa ooas umuu
aasHCi aa maa aaa QDQ aaa eriraa aaiifaa ancRHa aoQan nraaaaa fiaraa aasaa
28. Freed conditionally
30. Italian money
31. Mythical lance
32. Embroidered loop
33. Clip
36. History _____
37. Knitted fabrics SOLUTION OF YfSfROY*S PUZZLE
39. Marsh elder
42. Toledo's lake
43. Cunning
44. Well contents
45. Kitchenware
46. Expected
47. Arrest
1. Japanese statesman
2. Sea gull
3. Conference
4. Consumers' friend
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5.700 bad
6. Diamond
7. Drug plant
8. Bitter
9. Tiresome
10. Broadway playwright
16. Smdarac tree 18. Garnishes
20. Beanie
21. Palm leaf
22. Spoiled
24. Corral
25. Enunciation
26. Spanish gold
27. Coterie 29. Lemur
32. Costume jewelry
33. Degree
34. Protagonist
35. Theater sign
36. Home of the Incas
38. Youth
40. Through
41. White vestment
Far lioia 32 Min.
Af Nwsfahirm
2-26
264 PUYH0USE THEATRE
FarmvHIt Hwy. Ptoiw 7S404e. 4
Mim WMt OrMMvilla 0N 244
WATCH
eyewitness
news
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE!
witn . tvlf
'EMAIX
eOONSHHCRS,
HeYliMV*
Twlb
no one undei 18 adm "efl
SHOWTIAAE
MONDAY-SUNDAY
4:88-7:38-f:M
p(iydx>k)gy by using 2syllable words!
So send for my booklet "How to Wrtte Salable Copy, enclosing a long stamped, return envetopb, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envilope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
7 M r
I'm 1:00 Th* Yoonfl
M T*A * Turn
00 UNC at NCS 2 So ^alviaht"^*
n.30 mov 3:30 Match Gam
4:00 Tattltal
4:00 Arthur Smith s:00 Mod Souad 4:30 AMditation *:00 Now
4:3S Carolina 4:30 CBS Nws
l;W NW I 7:00 Truth or
;00 Kangaroo 7.30 tii Truth
4:00 simtvTchar I? S :00 Cannon
11:00 Gambit 10 00 Koiak
'x-'
WITM-TV Ch. 7
ruaSDAY 11:30 Hollywood Sq.
7:00 Dragnat i3:00 Naw*
7:30 Hollywood Sq 12:30 Baffla 4.00 Adam 12 12:S5 Noon Naws
4:30 Polica Story 1:00 Jack Pot 10:00 Amar Bag 1:30 On A A^tch
11:00 Naws 2:00 Our Livas
11:M Tonight 2:30 Doctors
^ _ 3:00 Another World
WSOWtSOAY 3:30 Marriaga
4:25 Your Putura 4:00 Somarsat 4:SS Naws 4:30 Bawitchad
7:00 Today 5:00 Wild Wast
7;2S Na%vs 4:00 Newt
7:30 Today 4:30 NBC News
4:25 News 7:00 Dragnet
4:M Today 7:30 SporHman
9:00 Mika Douglas 4:00 Chase 10:00 Dinah's Place 9:00 Movie 10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Naws
11:00 Wizard Odds 11:30 Tonight
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
=HOROSCOTE
from the (^rroll Righter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES Go mto aU of the separate items of your budget, your job, or any other responsibilities facing you and handle them conscientiously
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Study your assets and liabilities for a more workable budget Discuss anything puzzling with an expert Dont be belligerent
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Self-analysis will reveal how to make improvements in self Make the changes that are necessary for an easier, happier life
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Straighten out your life and become a happier, more successful person More affection for mate will biing better results, also
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Show appreciation for past help Accompany some friend to an enjoyable group affair Avoid a troublemaker
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Express appreciation to one who has given you much support in the past and you will get even more Follow regulations
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Contact out-of-towners and others for the help, data you need You can develop very quickly from now on
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Contact associates who can assist m handling obligations You can please closest tie easily now Recreation relieves tension
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Dont oppose a partner, or you will regret it later You can bring situations into the open by getting into the details now
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Show you will cooperate with co-workers more wilUngly and youll get along much better and improve production Dress adequately for health
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Carry through with duty to good friend Also assist one m trouble. Dont risk reputation or credit at this time
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Do not lose your temper with family ties With patience and good sense, you can finish duties and epjoy social life, also.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Check records, accounts for accuracy Particular care in motion is required, especially in driving ,
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY others wl want to spoil and be with him or her from earliest age Teach while young to be faster m making decisions, otherwise those less equipped could run away with the pnzes The consaousness of money here is high, and a good education will see your child making much money during the lifetime Teach to budget early
"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 SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc )
TUESDAY
7:00 Andy Griffitb 7:30 Dusty' Trail 4:00 Happy Days 4:X AAovib 10:00 AAarcus Walby 11:00 News 13 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 Morning Naws 1:10 Sign DH WEDNESDAY 4:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Underdog 4:00 New Zoo 4:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second
WUNK-TV
TUESDAY
7:00 Your Future 7:30 Gov't Dav.
4:00 NC Naws 8:30 The Arts 9:00 West. world ] 10:00 Gen. Assembly , WEDNESDAY 9:30 Phy. Science 10:00 Sesame St.
11:00 Math 11:30 Decisions 12:00 The Arts 12:30 Elec. Co,
1:10 Ready Set Go
1.00 My Cnildran 1:30 Playbraak 3:00 Gan. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Gomar Pyle 5:00 Bav. Hillbillies 5:30 Total News 4:00 ABC News 4:30 Beat Clock
Inflation Could Incrooso Ratos
NEW YORK (AP) - An industry study predicts that inflation might boost auto insurance rates despite ie reduction in traffic accidents due to the nationwide gfwoline shortage, a
"Frequency of claims is only part of the story behind the losses paid by automobile insurance companies: the average cost of settling the claims is equally important," the group said.
The report by an industry advisory committee was prepared for a special task force of the National Association of Insurance (Commissioners, the state officials who regulate policy rates.
The study listed auto repairs and medical treatment as costs to the insurance companies that already have risen sharply.
Won Honors In Soles Program
Kenneth Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wooten Sr. of Greenville Route 1, has been honored by The Southwestern (Company in Nashville, Tenn.
Wooten has won special recognition in competition with more than 7,000 college students who were selected from approximately 400 college and universities in the Southwestern summer sales program. He was in the top 40 experienced salesmen in the Home Learning division and his team was in the top 40. Ken is a student at Dallas Bible College in Dallas, Texas.
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUIe. N.C.Tuesday, Pehmary 28. 1974~t
7:00
7:30
4:00
4:30
10:00
11:00
11:30
1:00
1:10
Andy Griffis, Price Right Cowboys AAovie Doc Elliott Naws 13 Entartainmant Morning Naws Sign Off
Ch. 25
:30 Phy. Science 00 Fr; Chet :30 Humanities :00 Film
:30 Ready Set Go :00 AAr. Rogers :30 Sesame St.
30 Elec; Co.
:00 Hodgepodge '30 Decisions :00 Now :30 Consultation 00 Bill Moyers 30 Theatre 30 Gen. Assembly
AnonomousGift For 'Streaking'
' GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) A college student arrested for streaking says an anonymous donor will give $200 to a drug treatment center if students can complete 12 successive streaks.
A streak is a dash across campus in the nude.
University of Florida officials said Bruce Jones, 22, was one of two alleged streakers caught Sunday. Police said Jones was arrested as he dashed across campus with only his socks on.
TICE
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TUES.WED.
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FUN STARTS TOMORROW 1
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LAST DAYI **l COULD NEVER HAVE SEX** (R)
Farm Scene
By STEVE RIDDICK Assistant Agiicutural Extension Agent
(Halving season is about over now for most of Pitt County cattlemen. A major problem during this time is (Uarrhea. Although diarrhea is generally referred to as a disease, it really is a sign or symptom of a disease.
Diarrhea results from either a primary or secondary gastrointestinal disease. An example of diarrhea from secondary causes would be diarrhea occurring when a cow gets mastitis. The primary disease would he mastitis: the diarrhea being caused by bacteria and toxins absorbed by the calfs digestive tract.
Dairrhea may also be caused by errors in feeding. Most of this is a result of the fact that a young calf is not yet ruminating.
The first rule in avoiding diarrhea is to be sure the calf receives an adequate supply of colostrum, the cows first milk, and secondly, to see that the calf is born in clean surroundings.
When diarrhea does occur, the calf loses large amounts of body fluids and electrolytes. An
inexpensive way of replacing these can be made from l tablespoon of household salt, l tablespoon of soda, and 1 gallon of water. This solution should be proviided free choice in place of fresh water.
In choosing treatment, just remember to design a method to replace the body fluid and electrolytes and that most diarrhea conditions are not correctable, with oral antibiotics, however, they may help ward off other infections.
BULL SALE: The Fifth All-Breed Rocky Mount Performance Tested Sale will be held Tuesday. February 28. at the Eastern Carolina Livestock Arena off Highway 57 East.
The first winegrowers in California were Spanish missionaries, according to the Wine Institute.
ihit >115 HEID oyer
HII (J .tVJT.T,
, , WfKOAVS 7 00 . oe SAT SNDSUN i oe. i:flO 7 00 . . IM
STARTS WEDNESDAY
THE WAY WE WERE"
Heart Fund Has Memorial Plan
The North Carolina Heart Association has a program making it possible for anyone to make a memorial donation to the Heart Fund for anyone in the state by calling (919) 942-8781 in Chapel Hill. The gift is acknowledged the same day to the^bereved family and to the donor upon receipt of his check or Master Charge number. The amount is not divulged, and it is tax deductible.
MEADOIIIBRIIOK
ENDS TONIGHT
Godfathers
Of
Hong Kong
RATEP-R
4:30 p.m.
LUCY
Follow the tony antics of the First Lady of Comedy, Lucillo Boll. She's olweys in o loughoble jam!
5:00 p.m.
MOD
SQUAD
Stirring dromo of throo young police officers who oro olwoys willing to put thoir livos on tho line for justico.
6:00 pm
EARLY
EVENING
REPORT
Vonce Morris anchors Eastern Corelino's professional nows teom. Fost ond foctuol coverage of the nows, weother, ond sporls.
7:00 pm TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES
Nebedy likes a "Knew-it-All" mat's why ifi fun whan th# cBUtastanti hava fa pay the price e mis uny shew.
I pm
CBS
EVENING
NEWS
Ne matter where It happam, th# CBS news team will ba mara. Jain Walter Crankita with fallaw rapartars Dan Rather, Reger Mudd, Erk Sevareid and eHiars.
7:30 pm TO TELL THE TRUTH
Garry Moora hoats this popular ponoi shew. Bill Cullon, Foggy Coat, Gono Reyburn, ond Kitty Corlialo odd to tho fun.
8:00 MAUDE
8:30 SHOWDOWN IN WEST RALEIGH
**The Story of David Thompson Bi Bobby Jones'
9:00 ACC BASKETBALL UNC vs. NCSU 11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 CBS LATE SHOW **Cannon*
STATION
!The Daily RdTleetor, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 2C. 1W4
Earned Detm's List At Meredith College
RALEIGHTen area students were named to the deans list for the fall semester at Meredith College.
For a student to be named to the deans list at Meredith, she must have a semester grade average of at least 3.2 out of a possible 4.0 and must have completed a minimum of 12 semester hours and passed all courses taken at Meredith. The following area students are amond 4^ students narned to the deans list:
GREEN- COUNTYBarbara Jo Horton, psychology major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Horton of Snow Hill;
MARTIN COUNTYFrances Gurganus Burden, home economics major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gurganus of Williamston; Christine B. Farrior, piano major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Farrior of Williamston; Neta Ann Griffin (made all As), math major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin C. Griffin of Williamston; June Ellen Haislip, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haislip Jr. of Oak City; Charley Ann Peele,
Membership Night For JCs
The Greenville Jaycees announced that a membership night will be held on Thursday evening at the Elks Lodge.
All men between the ages of 21 and 35 are invited to attend the 6:30 p.m. meeting, it was announced. Persons needing further information should contact any Jaycee or call 752-1229.
PEANUTS
music major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Peele of Williamston;
PITT COUNTYJudy Farrow, english major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little of Greenville; Allison House, French major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. House of Bethel; Susan Merritt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Leroy Merritt of Ayden; Marla Tugwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.S. Tugwell of Farmville.
Private Effort Well-Supported
JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) Martin Horowitz says his private advertising campaign against a scheduled pay hike for Congress has attracted over 20,000 letters of support.
Horowitz, a 32-year-old toy distributor, placed four-column ads last week in five daily newspapers in the Johnstown area.
Congress is going to do it again to you, the ads said. When was the last time you got a per cent pay raise?
The raise bill takes effect March 6 and raises congressional salaries from $42,500 to $52,800 over three years.
LIBRARIAN RELIES ON HIS MEMORY
GORNJA TOPONICA, Yugoslavia (AP) The librarian of the village library here is illiterate, but he performs his duty well, remembering books by their covers. Literate farmers say that their librarian always recommends a good book.
Con Learn From Madison Avo.
NOTRE DAME,. Ind. (UPI) Catholic bishops studying modem techniques of communications at a seminar here were advised to take a lesson from Madison Avenue.
If the television indmtry can motivate people more effectively with cat food commercials than we can with the Sermon op,the Mount, then it stands to reason we have lot to leam from them, said the Rev. Richard A. Blake, S. J., associate editor of America magazine.
Pittsburgh is the home of many of the nations major steel manufacturing companies, including the worlds largest, U.S. Steel Corp.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina the Pitt County Board of Education, having decided that the .real property described herein is surplus and unnecessary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder for CASH at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on
FRIDAY, MAIfCH 15, 1t74 the following described real property, to-wit:
"That certain parcel or lot of land in Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on which is located the buildings once used as the Falkland Elementary School and the Falkland Elementary Lunchroom: BEGINNING at a stake in the southern right of way line of N.C. Highway 43 in the Town of Falkland; said stake being the northeast comer of the Falkland Presbyterian Church; running thence South 74 degrees 1 minute and 20 seconds East, 308 feet to the line of Susan E. Mayo Heirs; thence with the Mayo line South 08 degrees 30 minutes West, 577 feet to the R. J. Little Heirs line; thence with the Little line South 83 degrees, 30 minutes West 339 feet to the E. C. King line; thence with the King line North 07 degrees 13 minutes and 40 seconds East, 431.68 feet;
Look in pr Classified Section how for the widest selection of car values
PUBLIC NOTICES trience with the King and Church line North IS degrees 05 minutes and 40 seconds East, 275 feet to the Beginning. containing 4.84 acres."
This property will be sold for cash and the sale will remain open for ten (10) days to pctrnit the making of an upset bid. A 10 per cent cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.
The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reiect any and all bids on the date of the sale.
Additional information pertaining to the property described heroin end the buildings thereon may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, A. S. Alford, in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.
"PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION By Arthur S. Alford Secretary
W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney Feb. 18, 26; March 6, 14. 1974
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by HOOVER NELSON and wife, MARGARET NELSON to LOUIS W. GAYLORD, JR., Trustee, dated the 16th day of October, 1971, and recorded in Book J-40, Page 603, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00noon on the21st day of March, 1974, the property conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows:
That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Village of Simpson, in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located between Jefferson Street and Washington Street on the east side of an unnamed street, and being all of Lot Number Three (3) as shown on that certain map of survey made by H. L. Waters, R.L.S., which appears of record in Map Book 20 at page 125 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for a full and accurate description of said lot. Said lot fronts 54.17 feet on said unnamed street and runs back in an eastwardiy direction 115 feet between parallel lines as shown on said map.
This sales will be made subject to
PUBLIC NOTICES
811 prior encumbrances, if any, and all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot (s) or parcel (s) of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10 per cent of the amount of his bid to show his good faith.
This the 20th day of February, 1974.
LOU IS W. GAYLOR D. J R.
TRUSTEE
Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 545 Telephohe: 758-3116 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Feb. 267 March 5, 12, 19, 1974
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Juanita Olive, Widow, dated January 7, 1972, and recorded in Book 0-40, Page 673 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the Undersigned will otter for sate at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon, on the 25th day of March, 1974, the following described real property in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, to-wit:
Tract No. 1: That certain tract of land containing 13.01 acres, more or less, in and adjacent to the town of Wintervillef, Winterville Township, Pitt County, N. C. and bBunded, now or formerly, as follows: North by a canal across which lies the lands of Fred Worthington, South by N. C. State Road 1133 (commonly known as Main Street) and West by the Josephus Worthington land (now Helen Bullock); said tract of land commonly being known as 611 Main Street and more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the center of N. C. State Road 1133, common corner with Josephus Worthington and evidenced by a stake in the northern marBof said road, and running thencB^orth 8 degrees East 420 feet to a stake; thence cornering and running South 86 degrees 30 minutes East 214 feet to a stake in Josephus Worthington's line (now a corner with Helen Bullock), thence cornering and running North 8 degrees East 903 feet to a center of a canal, common corner with Josephus Worthington (now Hellen Bullock) and Fred Worthington; thence cornering and running with the center of said canal and Fred Worthington's line South 87 degrees 30 minutes East 318 feet to a point in the center of said canal, another corner with Fred Worthington; thence cornering and running with Fred Worthington's-line (formerly lands of Cox) South 4 degrees West 1,331 feet to the center of N. C. State Road 1133; thence cornering and running with and along the center line of said N. C. State Road 1133 North 86 degrees 30 minutes West 617.7 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING.
Tract No. 2: That certain tract of land containing 17.6 acres, more or less, located in Swift Crek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and bounded, now or formerly as follows: North by lands of Murphy, East by land of Ruth Couch; South by N. C. Graded Road 1910, and West by lands of Murphy; said tract being more particularly describied as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the center of N. C. Graded Road 1910 as evidenced by a stake in the northern edge of said road, common corner with Murphy, and running thence with and alpng Murphy's line North 14 degrees 50 minutes East 1,030 feet to a stake, another corner with Murphy; thence cornering and continuing with Murphy's line South 71 degrees East 816 feet to a stake, common corner with Murphy and Mrs. Ruth Couch; thence cornering and running with Couch's line South 22 degrees West 1033 feet to a point in the center of N. C. Graded Road 1910; thence cornering and running with and along the center line of said Graded Road North 71 degrees West 682 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING.
The above described tracts being the same as those allotted to Juanita W. Olive in the Division of the R. L. Worthington lands as shown by Report of Commissioners recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book H 38 at Page 705.
This sale will be made subject to ad valorem taxes in favor of Pitt County tor the year of 1974, and subject to all prior liens and encumbrances.
The Trustee may require the highest bidder to deposit with him ten (10 per cent) per cent of his bid to show his good faith in the bidding and to await confirmation of the sale.
This the 22nd day of February, 1974.
J. H. HARRELL, TRUSTEE Harrell 8. Mattox, Attys.
Feb. 26; March 5, 12, 19, 1974
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Isaac W. Reid, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 19th day of February, 1974.
Berdie Reid Roberson, Administratrix Estate of Isaac W. Reid Deceased Lanier, McPherson 8< Pegram Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N. C.
February 19, 26; March 5, 12, 1974
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK LIMITED, 72. Loaded. S2800. New radial tires. 758-2525 day or night.
CADILLAC64. Good condition, only $150. Call 758 1147 from 9 to 5.
CHEVELLE SS 1970. Excellent condition, only 38,000 miles, one owner, S1375. Call 752 0046.
CHEVROLET NOVA 1964.4 door, low mileage, extra clean. 752-4744 after 6
p.m.
CHEVROLET IMPALA Custom, 1970. 2 door hardtop with vinyl roof. Fully equipped with power steering, power brakes and tactorwair. Real clean inside and out. Call after 6. 752-2476.
FORD GALAXIE 1973. $3500 or
assume payment. $129.37 per month. Cali 746^6085.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
OLDSIntermediate Cutlass, station wagon 1968. Small motor, air condition. $900. Call 758 2300 between. 9 and 5:30.
OLDS CUTLASS, 1969. 2 door, hardtop, 6 cylinder, power, air, mag wheels; new tires. $1,295. Pitt Motor Sales across street from Parkers Barbecue. 756-2547.
X^UARANTEED Engiii* transmission, body |>arts, Fraa parts locating s4Nvica.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE^
Phone 7S2-2S72 N. Greclie St.
(Back of Riverside Restaurant)
Autos For Salt
PLYMOUTH FURY, 1969. Air, power steering and brakes, very clean. 81100. Call 756-4844 anytima.
NOTHING TOO BIO oV too small to sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 Now for quick results.
Having Engine Trouble? 3O0
''The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
17W.5thSt.
758-1131
FINTO 73, COUNTRY SQUIRE
Statlonwagon. 6,000 miles, air conditioned. Great condition. Call after 6 p.m. 758 1530.
TOYOTA STATION WAGON 1973,
like new. Call 756-7646 or 758 4362.
VEGA 1972 < HATCHBACK. 22,0OO miles, automatic, air condition. Call 758-2084.
VEGA OT 72. Automatic with air. Low mileage, excellent condition. Come see at Molt Olds, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.
VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK, 1967. New motor, new paint, gas saver. Phone 756-6361 after 6.
VOLKSWAGEN, 62. New paint, new tires, motor needs repair. Day 752-3167 night 758 3602.
Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.
"Where volume selling at bargain Drices benefits you.
WorkWantgd
ALL TYPE MASONRY work. Chimneys, walks, patios, steps, etc. Call 756-6275 after 6._^
FOR WILL DRILLING and pump service. Call Bobo's well drilling 752-0835.
INCOME TAX RITURN preparation by quaMtied accountant. Fee reasonable. Call 752-5619 evenings and weekends.
Miscellaneous For Salo
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Coll 746-3461,
FOR SALE: Raw peanuts sheflad or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, AAary Kay Beauty Products ara now available in Greenville. Call 752-1201.
FOR SALE UPRIGHT, 2 glass door freezer. 8 toot drink box, 6 foot drink box. 4 total NCR cash register. .758 5131.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, 27
years experience. Free pick-up and delivery. Coll 752-2083.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 d^iy or 758-1505 night.
W.W. Brown Bob Brown Jimmy Robards
Dick Green Otho Cozart Russell Cayton
Robert Tugwell
Boats A Equipment
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.
WANT EVERYONE TO Know? Pt your message in "Special Notices" In Classified.
Cycles For Sale
1973 HONDA SL
condition. $650. evenings.
358.
Call
Excellent
752-4575
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND NURSERY... Ages 6 month^ and up. Snacks, hot lunches. Pre-School education. Rate S14 per week. 1708 East 4th Street. Call 752-2743.
Dogs & Pets
QUALITY AKC PUPPIES-Poodles,
Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kindom, West End Shopping Center.
GIVING AWAY...two darling pup pies. Eight weeks old, mixed breed, dewormed. Ruel and Carol Tyer, 758-0247.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
WANTED: Neat, mature lady tor counter clerk. Call 758-2164 for appointment between 8 and 5.
WANTED, MEDICAL secretary: Must have bookkeeping, shorthand, typing and insurance experience. Please call 752 1520 or 752 5026.
WAITRESS - MORNING Shift. Apply in person. Ramada Inn.
TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in
dustry. Selling life, accident an-health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. Wilkins collect, 919 756-1133, Greenville.
REGISTERED NURSE or LPN's, immediate openings full or part time. All shifts available. Apply Greenville Nursinq Center or call 758-4121.
MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be mechanically inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount 8i Sons, Bethel.
SEARSMIDWINTER sale ends soon. Big savings on washers and dryers. Sears-Roebuck, Greenville.
FOR YOUR ROOFING needs, call Bateman Rooting Company at 7S2-5307.
COST PLUS 5 PERCENT. All heaters in stock, gas, electric and oil. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 752-3609, Dickinson Ave.
3,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for sale. Call 753-3503.
FOR SALE SERTA queen size mattress and box springs, excellent condition. Call 756-3022 after 5.
CARPET SAMPLES tor sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.
SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNERSee the selection of fishing tackle arriving daily. H. L. Hodges Hardware. 752-4156.
FOR SALEOne solid maple dinetft suite. 40x54. S75. Call 752-6655.
BIKE FOR SALE: 10 speed racer, made in Korea; also has generator and lights. Only 1 month old. Call 758-0754.
STORE FIXTURES. 2'lilass antique showcases, 1 lighted display case. Call 756-0121.
MiscGltonaoi For Salt
AROUS ZOOM LINS movia proiactor, 81 SS valua for 89S. Shows ragular aupar 8 film, forward, ravarsa and slow motion, automatic tfiraading. Call 752-0408.
JUST R BCR IVBD: A naw shipmant of Kimball pianos. Homa Fumltura Stora, Oraanvilia.
1. # *
, INSTRUCTIONAL '
STARTINO 9 MONTHS stanographic coursa, AAarch 4. Graanvllla School of Commarca. 742-3177.
MOBILE HOMES 7~
MoMIr Homas For Rant
12 WIDK, 2 BEDROOM, air, washer, larga lot with Fatio. Call 756-2663.
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rant. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
12x60 1978 MOBILE HOME. 2
bedroom, 2- full baths, oil heat, electric kitchen. Call 756-3150, after 6 p.m. 756-2966.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rant, immediate occupancy in Ayden. Call 7466684 after 3 p.m.
2 and 3 BBD^OM. mobjtejiorrtes. central heat an# ar Caff 752^3286, nights 825-5391. ,
MOBILR HOME fr rent in OaHwiMdi Greenville, 2 bedroom,71 rmttfel. Ilka new. Call 746-6892.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished. Sanddunes Viljage. Call 752-3225.
FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, air washer, 4 miles south of Ayden on Hwy. 11. Phone 746-4547.
MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dali Trailer Court In Ayden. Call 746 6892.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Completely furnished with washer. Located at Shady Knolls. 758-3931.
Mobil* Homas For Sale
72 MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms, real cute little love nest. Call 758-1123 days 758-1436 nights.
1973 ANDOVER. 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. See J. M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, washer, carpet, kitchen and dining area separate from rest of trailer. Excellent condition. S2400. 752-0723.
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.
PHILCO BENDIX coin operated dry cleaning machine. Call 527-2302 Kinston after 5.
CANNON T.V. service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New pictures tubes, 12 months< warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 7562555.
10 GALLON AQUARIAN complete with neon lighting, full cover top and metal stand. $20. Call 756-3805.
FOR SALE 7-1970 Console stereos with 8 speakers, AM-FM, built in 8 track tape, BSR turn table. Regular $329.95 now only $97. Freight Liquidators 756-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.
BEAUTIFUL BERKLINE RECLINER. Regular S199.95, now only S77. Freight Liquidators 756 4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.
(4) BEAUTIFUL 100 percent Her-culon living room suites. Regular S369, now only $137. Freight Liquidators 756-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.
CARPET INSTALLER for Green ville area. Experienced. Call 752-7010.
OISSATISFIEO???lf you are in a rut in your present job and lack the necessary experience fbr a higher income job, come in and see me. Perhaps you are worth S10,000-SI5,000 per year, and don't know it. Mechanical ability helpful. 756-4810.
MDTDR RDUTE AVAILABLE in
Belvoir Area. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age, have dependable compact automobile and be tree after 2:30 p.m. each afternoon. Contact Circulation Manager at the Daily Reflector.
FOR SALE 3 air conditioning units. 1-8,000 BTU, 1-6,000 BTU, 1-5,000 BTU. Call 7561352 Sunday or after 7 p.m. weekdays.
FIREPLACE
756-3155.
WOOD tor sale. Call
SALE ON CAR PET at Sears. Call fo, free estimate. Big savings on shag and Sculptured. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, N.C.
COAL FOR SALE. Good burning coal by the ton or v* ton. Will deliver. Call 752 6655.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE S25 per load. Stacked, prompt delivery. Call 752-7323.
LADY TO WORK at home tor leading publishing Company. Telephone survey experience helpful but not necessary. Will train. Send name address and phone number to P.O. Box 11432, Greensboro, 27409.
1 KITCHEN ATTENDANT, 1 full time waitress, 1 part time hostess, 1 fulltime bus boy. Apply in person Pier 5.
LOCAL SALES S250 weekly and up. Earn this and more with dynamic sales organization, excellent op-portunities available. Call Mr. Ivery 758 5141.
NEED
MORE
MONEY?
We have the finest product In our sales field. Over 150 people are In our organization. AAany earn over $20,000 a^ualiy aod have no previous ,sales experience. We offer the opportunity to earn good money now, with rapid advancement. Call 758-5141.
LARGE DOG HOUSE and pen tor
sale. Call 758 3896.
SHOTGUN FOR SALEIthaca 12 gauge automatic, 30 inch barrel, full choke. Used only one season. Excellent tor turkey,, ducks or deer hunting $150. Call 825-2251 after 6 p.m.
SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the room. Living room suites $50 each, 6 chair dinette suite S40 each, Hardrock maple bedroom suites S190 each, Spanish bedroom suites $170 each, end tables $4 each, tamps S4 each. Call 756-5234.
Wheelchairs, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescence aids.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
752-2136
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1973 REPOSSESSED mobile home. Small epuity and assume loan. Call 7560040.
CLEAN USED 10x60 mobile home, pricedto sell. Call John, 7560040.
12 WIDE CLEMSDN. Assume payments of S66.37 monthly. See J. M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756-0544.
12x60 TOTAL ELECTRIC. With the purchase of any mobile home, 12 months free rent. Sales and service. Dealers; Taylor Mobile Homes, Bryana AAobile Homes, Colonial Mobile Sales, Greenville, N.C.
BUTLER 1971. 12x60. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condition. Call 758-4696.
1945 PARKWODD 10x50, 2
bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer artU window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.
1970 CONNER 12xS0. 2 bedroom. Home includes carpet, new washer and air conditioner. Day 756-3711, night 752-7803; ask for Jim.
1972, 2 BEDROOM. S300 down and take up payments. Call 758-3604.
12 X 60 1969. Very clean, central air. washer, folly carpeted, 2 porches, concrete steps. Picket fence underpinning, double lavoratory in bath. Large living room and master bedroom. 756-1062 after five.
HARVEY'S MOBILE HOMES in
Kinston anrx>unces the best mobile home sale around, discounts in excess of S2,(XX). 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.
10x48 TRAILER, 2 bedroom, partly furnished, air conditioned. Call 758-5391 after 5:30.
1964 2 BEDROOM. Located in Shady Knolls. Fully furnished. Best offer over $2400. Call 7563450.
REAL ESTATE
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
CALL THE ED TIPTON Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756 0911,
RAuTOR
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
. WILLIFORD
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8 3911 N ight PL 2 4409
E. H
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Work Wantod
INCOME TAX RETURN preparation
by qualified accountant. Fee reasonable. Call 752-5619 after 6 p.m. weekdays.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
Required by expanding plant manufacturer now building a new plant in eastern North Carolina to produce Meiamine-Component Panels. A maior new product for cabinetry and furniture industries. Positions offer:
Growth potential for responsible, qualifying person.
Excellent company paid fringe benefits. *
Salary commensurate with experience
Please semi resume, including requirements in confidence to:
ilary history and
W.M. Lov#lac FORMICA CORPORATION
P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27886
*
An Equal Opportunity Empioyar M-F
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. February 2C, 1^7411
TH^ier Kving begins with the better homewaitingforyounowintheClassifiedAds.
Farms For Laaso
W.SM eouNOS OP tobacco to be iMsed at 72 cants. To ba movad. Call 752-1007 after 7 p.m.
s
Hooso For Solo
OBLVeoCRB3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace $30,750 firm. Call 756-4329.
LVCDCRSNew 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace...total electric with central air, on wooded lot. Blount and Ball Realty 752-6163, nights 756-376$ or 756-2957.
PARMVILLK, N.C.4 bedroom, Va baths, formal living and dining room. Kitchen and breakfast room. $29,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate 752-1737.
WINTERVILLC, N.C.3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, carport and storage. Ollie Harrington Real Estate 752-1737.
A HOME THAT needs loving care. 3 bedrooms, 1a baths, carport, garage, corner lot, central air and large family room with fireplace. 1401 Ragsdale. Reduced $31,900. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
MINUTES TO ALL CONVENIENCES. Beautifully landscaped, fenced In back yard. Peaturing 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, air conditioned brick home. $35,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 756 6535.
2 RANCH STYLE HOMES, Hardee Acres Subdivision, 1100 square feet of living area. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, electric heat and fully carpeted. Paved streets. V. A. and Conventional financing available. No city taxes. $19,500. Call Better Homes and Realty, 752-6457, 758-3677, 752 3032, or 758-5995.
RENTALS
NEW 64M SQUARE foot building located near new hospital site. Ownef wlll complete to suit tenant. Can be divided for offices. Blount and Ball Realty, Inc. 752-6163.
Apartmwits for Ront
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUE apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 7565234.
AYOEN: 3 BEDROOMS, living
room, kitchen, Jbath and storaoe. garage. $13,500. Blount and Ball
Realty, 752-6163 or 756-2957.
$700 TOTAL DOWN. And you will be the proud owner of this lovely new brick home featuring beautiful shag carpet. 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen with dining area, carport and landscaped. Call Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814 located at Garris Evans Lumber Company building. Winnie Vans 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 Doriis Mills, 752-3647.
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, IV2 baths, living room, carpeted, garage. $22,900. Ayden, N.C. Sutton Realty 746-6555.
HOLD ITHOLD IT. Too good to be true, lovely brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace dining room, kitchen, family room, double carport, approximately 1600 square feet. Nice neighborhood, all for $27,000. Call Greenville Development Company located at Garris Evans Lumber Co. 752-2814. Winnie Evans 752-4224, Faye Bowen 756-5258.
CROCKETT DRIVE: Let your
imagination run wild in this new listing that is convenienctto ECU and Burroughts Wellcome. Contains 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, kitchen-family room combination, carport, central heat and air, plus many extras. Very good neighborhood. Call Andersqn Realty 756 3136 for more details.
FOR SALE BY OWNER, Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, family rooms, spacious kitchen, 2 car garage, ample storage, carpeted, central air, loan assumption possible. Low S30's. By appointment nights or weekend. Call 752-1778.
Lots For Salo
FOR SALE, 1 acre lot 3 miles from Burroughs Wellcome. Call 752-7055 from 9 to 5.
LOT FOR SALE Washington, N.C. 72,422 square foot lot with 315 foot frontage on 3rd St., swimming pool, club house and laundromat facilities, has approval of builders permit for 30 apartments. Blount and Ball Realty 752-6163 or 7562957.
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 7565024.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
HWV. 13 NORTH (Across from Burrougfis-
Wellcome)
Spacas Now Available
Featuring ttte best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patie, recreational area, swimming peel, underground utilities. Rental units available.
Most Modern Park in Pitt Co. FHA approved.
Contact Earl Rayfield 'at 758-4413 or 758-2799.
"FREE" 24,000 miles or
24 months Factory Warranty
Mazda
Off Greenville Call
7S6-7233 Oraefiville, N.C.
Farm Listings Wanted
We have prospects for farms; acreage and woodsland off all sizes and in all areas off the county.
Call
D.G. Nichols
H Agency
752-4012 Anytima
I
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th>
St., adjoins ECU campus, furnishad, complete modern, central heat and-air. $115 per month 752 170Q, 75f4671.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, unfurnished in Meaddwbrook. $45 par month. Call 7561307.
ONE AND TWO bad room furnishad student apartment*, 206 Pitt St. Apply in person at Tha Black Horsa
Inn.
FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apart-ment near college. $145 mo. Call 752-7808 or 758-3961, or 7560741.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
fur-
2 bedroom townhouses nished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tei.: 756-4151
BEDROOM DUPLEX, near college, married couple preferred. $145 month. Call 758-2411.
3 BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED
duplex apartment, central heat and air, married couple or small family. 102-A South Meade Street. Call 752-4550.
MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win-terville, 1 bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty 752 3881.
APARTMENT HUNTERS: Inquire at the Olde London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates In town, daily, weekly or monthly.
REAL" ESTATE
-- \ /Tour Maighborbpod Bareli
General Real Estate sales, rentals, and property management. The finest In apartments, homes, business, and farms.
Exclusive rental agent for the famous Stratford Arms Apartments featuring 1,2, and 3 bedroom luxury apartments at moderate rates.
CallJ. Diaz 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CONSTRUCTION HEAVY EQUIPMENT ALL AREAS
Experienced or we'll train. Good salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35-years-old, call . your Army Representative at: 752-4826.
REGISTERED NURSES WITH DEGREE
$10,000-S12,000 Starting salary depending on degree and experience. Excellent fringe benefits and opportunity to travel. Call your Army Nurse Corps Representative collect at 919-756 4379 in Raleigh.
OLDSMOBILE
SENSIBLE SIZE EOR A LOT OF PEOPLE
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rood 756 3115
Apartwiawt For llMt_
_v
<T>
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, J and 3 .badrooms,. washer dryer hooKupsr pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
Apertment For Rent
LM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment,' completely furnishad, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Griar Rental Agency has a listing of lha best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
BETHEL: duplex beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near BurroOghs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 7S2-337A
Hou$e For Ront
IN WINTERVILLE, a 2 bedroom unfurnished house. Heat furnished few weeks. Reasonable, adults preferred. Call nights, 756-1620.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden. 510 Park Avenue. Cali 752-3373.
2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED house, large garden plot in Stokes. Call 752-6385 between 6 and 9 p.m.
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
C'- FKATURINO -
XITCHtNAFFI.IAICU* ' ^
APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Fur-
nished and unfumishect near ECU campus. Call 752-1641 after 5 p.m.
Besides being the best looking apartments in town. Cherry Court brings you a new dimension in apartment living. Allow us the pleasure of exposing you to a luxury community:
-Chandelier over dining area
-All GE kitchens (even a trash
compactor!)
-Washer-dryer hook-ups (use yours or rent them I)
-Master bath and
wallpapered -Dressing room -Attic for storage -Private patio
-Sauna baths, pool,
basketball, volleyball,
Enormous clubhouse with t>ar and fireplace
kitchen
tennis, badminton
General
Electric
Appliances
CHERRY COURT 752-1557
CXf 264 Bypass
Managed by MANAGEMENT CONTROL, INC.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MECHANICSGAS ANDDIESEL REPAIR
Experienced or we'll train. Good salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35-years-old, call your Army Representative at: 752-4826.
MEDICALX-RAY LABTECH-DENTAL
Fast promotions if you're experienced or we'll train. Good salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35-years-old, call your Army Representative at: 752-4826.
HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT REPAIRMAN
Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Experienced or we'll train. If you're between 17 and 35-years-old, call your Army
Representative at: 752-4826.
Hire Now...For hmcdiatc Delivery!
The Gas Saving
NEW 1974
MG'S,
MGB Convert.
MGB-GT's,
MG MIDGETS and New 1973 AUSTIN MARINAS
Drive a Distinctive New Sports
Car While You Save Gas.
I.C. HARRIS
Poitiac-Cadillac
11s s. Lodge Tele. 237-1111
"A New Direction For Finer Living'
^asibpookc
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.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square t, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished tree. $150 per month. 7565234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Garden Spaces For Rent
Large lots conveniently located in Greenville. Ca II 752 5775 or 756-1018.
TECHNICAL SKILLS MANY AREAS OPEN
Top salary and frinqe benefits olus accelerated promotions If you're experienced. It you're between 17 and 35-years-old, call your Army Representative at: 752-4826.
WANTED
REPRESENTATIVE
Sales person needed by Jim Walter Homes for this area. This is an opportunity to gat in on the ground floor with a large national Homebuilding organization. Straight commission or salary plus commission positions available. Million-dollar ad campaign now. excellent advancement opportunities for those wishing to move into management. Fringe benefits for salaried employees include 12-year retirement profit sharing program, stock purchase investment program, life and hospitalization insurance. Must have honest character, good personality, be ready and willing to follow up leads and seek out and talk to home building prospects.
CONTACT:
RAY EUBANKS
Phone 446-f12S A.M.-V P.M. Men.-Sat. Highway 301 South Rocky Mount, N.C.
Jim Walter Homes
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Office Spaca For Rent
OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar Building, parking, ianitorial service, any amount. Call 752-1020.
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.
Room For Rent
ROOMS FOR RENT.Completely fumistied, includes color T.V., wall to wall cerpet, air conditioned, private bath, no utility bill, free private phone, except long distance calls. Once a week maid service and swimming pool. But no kitchen and no pets. 1 person $100 per month, 2 people sharing a room S120 p^r month. Call 7561115.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
We have openirxjs in TV Repair, Ad miniatration. Medical and Dental, Electronics, Mechanics and many other fields. Choose the job you want now, and go to work after you graduate. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Call your Army Representative at 7S2 4820 and ask him about the Delayed Entry Program.
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs Superior 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
7564188 g a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Greenville, N.C.
SALES
LAST JOB!
National Corporation ma nufacturing lighting products for industrial and commercial accounts has openings for salesmen in local areas. Must be non-pressure, honest and sincere individual looking for his LAST JOB; must be qualified to open new accounts as well as up grade established users. Repeat business, seciire future, liberal training, compensation, benefits.
(CALL) TOLL FREE
MR. PATRICK 800-631-1999
An Equal Opportunity Employer
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTEDExceptionally low mileage used '66, 67, 68 Chevrolet, 4 door Sedan. Write Box 338,. Bethel.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$200-Week
SALARY
lmm4iat* opaning woman ovar 3S, aOvartising fiald, frea to travol, transportation paM, no axporlanca naodad. Wt train yoti, umisual opportunity, guarantaod salary and commission. Call Collact parson to porson only. Can Wilson, 834-5170, Raltlgh, NX,__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ADMINISTRATION ALL AREAS
Career opportunities with top salary and fringe benefits. Experienced or we'll 'train, if you're between 17 and 35-years-oid, call your Army Representative at: 752-4826.
ROOFING
'.TOR/V'. W INDO.'vS DOORS - ,VN I T4(7S
C. L. LUPTON CO.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INAliER flAMt tbR CONSUMER FINANCE BUSINESS
Good opportunity and quick advancement for the right man. Must have high school education or equivalent. Benefits include: paid vacation, sick pay, profit-sharing plan, and major medical life insurance. Must be willing to relocate. Send resume and photograph to:
OPPORTUNITY
P.O. Box 1944 Greenville, N.C. 27834
MALE HELP WANTED
DO YOU BELIEVE YOU CAN HAVE A BETTER FUTURE
The answer is no unless you ffind an unlimited opportunity with a top company. Willing to expend the efffort, money/ and has the know how to teach and train you. . .and. . .unless you are willing to accept the responsibility to study, learn and apply what is taught. We'll do the rest!
I need 4 men who are willing to work 5 days a week, 8 hours a day and earn $300.00 a week. You will call on established business accounts.
You need no experience. I will train Call for interview appointment now.
Mr. Cartwright
Call 9416-7430
Long Distance Call Collect 9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M.
Estate
RECREATION? YES I
Pool/Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. AAodelOpen
^ Dally t-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30
Utilities Included
201 Easfbrook DHv - ON OrMnvilte Boulevard CUS 264' Bypass) lust south of Tonth Stroot, convoniont to ECU and
ovoryffhiim.
%
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
AM ACCRUOITUO USAMAOUMSIIT OUOANIZATKHi
Corner
Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?
Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
The Louis Clark
Ageicy, Inc., Reallots
P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173
Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service
HOUSES FOR SALE
NORTH HILLS ESTATES IN AYDEN, N.C.
Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living 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.
Lotsavailahle with a small downpayment. Begin now by purchasing a lot on monthly terms. For further information call Chester Stox at
746-6116 Day 746-3308 Affter 6
PM
(
COX
3 and 4 bedroom homes available and under construction or choose from over 200 lots and build.
WELCOME TO...
GATEWAY TO BEAUTIFUL LIVING
FEATURING...
Large Wooded Lots
PAVED STREETS State Maintained
STREET LIGHTS
PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY
UNDERGROUND ELECTRICAL SERVICE
FIRE PROTECTION
GARBAGE COLLECTION
SHOPPING Pitt Plaza
Downtown Greenville 2 Miles
SCHOOLS Convenient ^
GOLF Brook Valley Country Club 1 Mile RAYNEZ SWIMMING POOL Next Door RESTRICTED COVENANTS Minimum Living Area 1650 sq. ft. Minimum Construction Cost $30,000 FINANCING OF LOT IF NEEDED
m
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
REALTOR
Offffice 752-7807
LOW DOWN PAYMENT and monthly payments under $180.00. These three bedroom, IVj bath homes have carports, paved drive and streets with curb and gutter. They're under construction and if you buy now you can have a choice of colors in paint, linoleum and tile. Four homes available at S22,000
LIBRARY $TR room and fireplac walking distance home tor the retin for a limited time
^ a lot of warmth with living and garage. Located within ntown shopping. A perfect ust getting started. Available
PERFECT FIRST HOME-Located in Greenbriar, this three bedroom home has a large living room, spacious kitchen-eating area and lots of closets and storage area. No need to worry about catching cold as this snug home is equipped with electric heat. Priced to sell at $21,500.
WESTHAVEN-We also have another home available in this neighborhood. It's a cute little Williamsburg ranch painted yellow with a shingle carport. This house has just been completed and has three bedrooms, two full baths, central air conditioning, a formal living and dining area, and a large family room with fireplace. $34,000.00
CHOICE INVESTMENT PROPERTY-Two apartments In one! This house in Colonial Heights has a double garage which has been converted into a bedroom apartment with a study, one bath, and a large family room-kitchen combination. Presently rented at $100.00 per month. The house itself has three bedrooms, one bath, kitchen-breaktast area combination and living room with fireplace. House would rent for S130.00-$150.00 per month. Situated on a large lot with two separate fenced in yards. Both units are clean and plumbing, wiring and heating systems are in good working order. Cali for more information.
AYDEN DEERFIELD S-O This Spanish ranch is located in one of Ayden's newest neighborhoods and is available for occupancy now. Three bedrooms and two sparkling tile baths and complimented by a roomy kitchen-family room combination with shag carpet and sliding glass doors. Also has a large ^ garage with plenty of room storage or hobbies, whichever you prefer. Located on a large corner lot and priced to sell at $25,500.
WESTHAVEN-This lovely three bedroom, two bath colonial home is perfect for the young family with children. It's located on a quiet street which is not so quiet when the children come out to play. There's also plenty of room to roam with farmland and woods surrounding the entire neighborhood. Among the many extras are a formal living and dining room, a paneled den with fireplace and a garage with plenty of storage. $35,500.00
OAKOALE-Three and fouc bedroom homes with baths and garages available in the mid-twenties. Located on nice lots with private backyards backing up to woodsland. Buy now and decorate them yourself.
4.5 ACRES OF WOOOSLAND-Located between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. Completely wooded with stream in the rear. Perfect for country home. Priced in the Low Twenties.
MARGARET C^APWELL MIKE ALDRIDGE VAN C. FLEMING RUS$ELL FLEMING
752-5801
752-3743
752-0546
758-0390
FLEMING & ASSOCIATES
3101 s. Evans Street 7544234
Tf
>-
A
tmam
12The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Ttteaday. February 2S. 1974
come celebrate ourTHURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 28, MARCH 1 & 2
Gre^nvilU TV ft Appliance Center Celebrates Its 22nd year In .business. During their 3 Day Anniversary Celebration, February 28th, March 1st, and March 2nd, they ere reducing their entire stock to offer you the lowest prices In their entire 22 year history. You are Invited to come In and help them celebrate during this gala event. They'll be open Thursday and Friday from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. and Saturday from 9 A.M. until 5 P.M.
Since their establishment back In 1952, they have endeavored to build their business on a solid
foundation by selling the finest name brand merchandise and render prompt efficient service. Their staff of qualified servicemen are skilled In every phase of appllante and electronic repair.
efreshment:SERVED
The BERMUDA E4001W A big family-size 19 diagonal Chromacolor picture in a compact cabinet in grained American Walnut color. Over 90% Solid-State Titan 101 Chassis. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Automatic Tint Guard.
^348.88
The ALTAIR E4547M Brilliant 23 diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Authentically styled Early American lowboy console. Wrap-around gallery, shaped apron front rail with turnings and spool-turned legs. Maple color. 100% Solid-State Titan 300V Chassis with Power Sentry System. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-button tuning. AFC.
The GENOA E4757PN 25 diagonal Solid-I State Chromacolor II. Handsome Early American styled console with wrap-around gallery, shaped apron, full base and casters. Genuine Pine veneers on top and ends. Decorative gallery %nd front of simulated wood material. Select hardwood base. 100% Solid-State Titan 300H Chassis with Power Sentry System.
AlRomponents Are Drastically Reduced Some At Cost
SPECIAL GRAB TABLE!
Unbelievable prices on radios, cassettes, components and television sets. First come, first served.
The ACAPULCO E3721L Super sharp! Big-
screen! Compact! Briiant 16^^ diagona! portab!e Chromacolor. Deluxe two-tone cabinet In Beige with contrasting Dark Brown front. High-Performance Chassis. Super Video Range Tuning System. Top carry handle.
*288.88
REGISTER FOR FREE COLOR TV SET
Drawing Saturday, March 2nd at 3 P.M. Register Now! No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win. No persons under 14 years of age are permitted to participate.
FREE GIFTS
Given to everyone attending this big 3 Day Anniversary Event, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 28th, March 1st and March 2nd. Remember that they are open from 9 A.M- ontil 9 P.M. Thursday and Friday and Saturday from 9 A.M. until 5 P.M.
The MARACAIBO E4549 Brilliant 23 diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Majestic Mediterranean styled full base console, casters. Dark finished Oak color (E4549DE) or Pecan color (E4549P). 100% Solid-State Titan 300V Chassis with Power Sentry System. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC.
The NAPOLI E4758 25 diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Stately Mediterranean styled console with massive, flaring full base, casters. Dark finished Oak color (E4758DE) or Pecan color {E4758P). with the look of tine distressing. 100% Solid-State Titan 300H Chassis with Power Sentry System. Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard'Tuning System. Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC. New Setronic-7 Slide Control.
EREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
SliyER AmiVERSARi SALEonMAlTC
200 GREENVILLE BLVD
.MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES
During Greenville TV & Appliance Centers 22nd Anniversary, Maytag Is Celebrating Its Silver Anniversary Sale! Come In Now For Celebrated Savings. You'll Never Have Such A Greater Opportunity To Save!
MAYTAG
WASHERS
Permanent press and regular fabric cycles 3 Water level settings 3 Water temperature settings Zinc coated steel cabinet with tough acrylic enamel finish SALE PaFFilly size
ppirpni '
PKICkU! Pin Agitator
Attractive brushed metal trim
MAYTAG
DRYERS S
Permanent Press, Regular and Air Fluff Cycles Famous Maytag Halo-of-Heat drying eliminates "hot spots" Large porcelain enamel drum with easy to clean lint
SALE
PRICED!
MODEL
D90
filter Zinc coated steel cabinet with tough acrylic enamel finish
MAYTAG ^(feODOSlOD W{ DISHWASHERS
Full size upper & lower high velocity spray arms plus center post spray ... 3 level scrubbing eliminates pre-rinsing
Unique racking - dishes and silverware on 5^ L g top - not the bot-
PRICED!
MODEL
WU200
tom - Micro-Mesh filter