All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Partly cloudy through Saturday, continued warm.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 8Obituaries
Page Quinn Fired
Page 12Tape Piracy Costs
93rd YEAR
NO. 58
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 8, 1974
16 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 10 CENTS
Unchanged
By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The nations unem{doyment rate held steady at 5.2 per cent of the work force in February despite the energy crunch, the government said today.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics, reporting the surprise statistic, said total employment remained unchanged at 85.8 million while the number of peq[>le out of work held at 4.7 million.
Specialists in the bureau could offer no reason for the sudden halt in unemployment, which has risen from 4.6 per cit of the work force since last October, primarily because of job layoffs caused by the energy crisis.
The bureau estmated that from November through February between 125,000 and 200,000 jobs were lost directly because of fuel shortages.
One reason for the apparent strength of employment in February was shown in a separate survey of industry employment, showing that nonfarm payroll jobs posted a net increase of 175,000 last month.
This survey showed that even though 151,000 people were laid off in February in the manufacturing industry, mainly because of the energy crisis, another 218,000 found jobs in service-[M-oducing industries and 101,000 in the construction industry.
The unemployment rate had been expected to go up again as the economy continued an apparent slowdown and the Arab oil embargo cut into industry production.
One bureau official said ttiat one possible explanation is the margin of error built into the monthly statistics. He said that perhaps the January rise was overstated or the February report imderstated.
City Council Talks Pool
Cost Steps
Land Policy BillAdvances
RALEIGH (AP) Legislation to create a land policy council which would develop a state policy on land use and management in North Carolina is headed for the House after being approved unanimously by the Senate.
Sen. James B. Garrison, D-Stanly, sponsor of the bill, told the Senate Thursday the measure offers a blueprint for planning and managing the future landscape of our state.
The measure also would create a 24-member advisory committee which would work with the 14-member council in developing the policy within two years.
The council and committee
Give Up 11 More
SAIGON (AP) North Vietnam will turn over to the United States next Wednesday the remains of the last 11 American prisoners who died in captivity during the war, the United States Embassy announced.
This will account for the remains of all 23 prisoners whom Hanoi says died in captivity. Two days ago, North Vietnam turned over the remains of 12 Americans.
But the United States says North Vietnam still holds the body of one B52 crewman reported to have died in the crash of his plane.
would present to the governor recommendations for a state land policy and the legislative action needed to implement it.
The bill also calls for the development of a state land classification system. Garrison said the goal would be to complete the classification system by Jan. 1, 1979.
Several senators urged its approval. Sen. Livingstone D. Stallings, D-Craven, said the legislation provides an ex-celloit framework for counties to move ahead in land planning ... To my knowledge, there is no opposition to it from local .people.
Sen. J. J. Harrington, D-Ber-tie, noted that all counties in the state would participate in the plan.
In other Senate action. Sen. (Arthur Williamson, D-Colum-,bus, introduced a bill which would require the state to use a bid system in shopping for expensive rental office space. The measure would aiq[>ly to any proposal lease where the rental exceeds $3,(X)0 or the lease period exceeds three years.
; Sen. Eddie Knox, D-Mecklen-burg, sent up a resolution calling for the establhment of a special legislative committee to study all aspects of North Carolinas gasoline shortage and report back on or before March 25 or as soon thereafter as practical.
The committee woidd consist of six senators and six members of the House. The resolution says there is conflicting information as to the availability of gasoline in North Carolina.
Far-Apart Math |
By The Associated Press
The Federal Energy Office has announced additi(mal gasoline for North Carolina this month, however state and federal disagree on the how much fuel the state will receive.
According to an annoimcement Thursday in Washington, North Carolina is one of seven states earmarked for more than 100 per cent of its March 1972 supply.
However, the FEOs estimate on how much gasoline North Carolina will receive is eight million gallims below the state energy offices figure.
Their math and ours is so far aphTt that we dont imderstand what it is theyre doing, said Fowler Martin, executive director of the Govem(Ns Energy Office.
When asked about the discrepancy, a federal energy official in Washington said, I dont know who is right, but obviously somebody is wrmig.
By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer
The City Council has instructed City Manager Bill Carstarphen and architect William Friend to continue negotiations with the low bidder for the mimicipal swimming pool in an effort to bring the cost down to a more reasonable figure.
The Council, after discussing the bids that were opened recently for the entire pool complex, voted Thursday night to reject all of the bathhouse bids and have Friend rework architectural plans for the structure to hopefully reduce costs.
Friend explained to the Council that the pool structure itself is included in one package and the bathhouse facility includes the pliunbing and electrical work in another package.
Low bid for the general construction, which included the bathhouse, was submitted by L. A. Downey & Son Inc. of New 'Bern ($77,210) whUe the low plumbing bid ($19,233) was offered by Kinston Plumbing & Heating and the low electrical bid ($8,585) was submitted by Stuart Shinn Inc. of Greenville.
Gatlinburg (Tenn.) submitted the low bid for the actual pool structure ($165,00<0) but like the other bids was considerably above the estimated costs as figured in the budget. The budget appropriation called for a pool cost of $90,200 on the basis of $12.27 per square foot while the low bid of $165,000 amounted to $22.45 per square foot.
The total of base bids for the entire complex amounted to some $270,028, it was noted, and was substantially higher than the budget appropriation of $150,000 for the pool project.
Friend noted that several alternates were included in the bids that would lower the overall costs but the alternates were generally viewed as not favorable among the Ck)uncil. One alternate on the pool bid called for the use of spot skimmers in lieu of a continuous skimming system but Councilman Percy Cox said that he was definitely not in favor of utilizing spot skimmers.
Boyd Lee, director of the Recreation Department, read a letter from the Recreation Commission that recommended that the Council approve the low bidders and begin negotiations to reduce the project costs.
The letter, signed by Commission chairman Sidney Carra way, said that We are both awed and amazed at the excessive amounts of the bids. It added, We realize that all things are increasing daily in price and that there are shortages in many areas of the construction field, biA iis does not make the initial bids any more understandable. Councilman Qarence Gray said that he is in favor of the pool and in view of the terribly high prices, he feels further negotiations are necessary, but not to the point of delaying the project.
Gray urged Carstanrfien and streets was approved. The first Friend to proceed in their phase was completed last year.
negotiations with deliberate speed so that the public will not get the idea that we are stalling.
Mayor Eugene West commented that based on the current time schedule, the city
will not have its swimming pool light post units, 11 three-light this summer. post units, four five-light post
In a matter that was not on the units, and 16 single li^t bracket meeting agenda, a delegation of units. Funds for the equipment area ministers appealed through (Continued on page 8)
Consider 'Muzzle'
their spokesmen to take action to stop the streaking activities underway on the East Carolina University campus and in the city.
The Rev. Bobby G-. Thomas, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, told the Council that we have had our faces slapped enough. Something has got to be done. Thomas asserted that the Supreme Court ruled that each city has the right to ban pornography. You have done nothing.
The spokesman said that the streaking activities across the nation have been planned and its going to go further. He added, Call it a fad if you will, but its time to do something now.
Thomas said that if nothing is done to arrest the streakers and stop the local actions, then Well put a preacher on each comer and preach the gospel.
He said, We have become heathens and something needs to be done about it. We are turning the other cheek tonight but we intend to do something about it.
West pointed out that the city has an ordinance relating to indecent exposure and persons violating that ordinance on the streets of the city will be arrested. He added that the city has an agreement with the ECU police that the city will not infringe upon the campus police jurisdiction.
The university in on state-owned property, it was noted, and the city has no jurisdiction there imless its assistance is requested. West said that he thinks the appropriate place to start is at the university and on to Raleigh if necessary.
A member of the audience proposed that if religious organizations of the commimity want things changed, then they should appeal to the religious organizations on campus for assistance in stopping the activities.
In other business, the Council approved an agreement between the city and the Redevelopment Commission for the transfer of the Town Common property to the city.
The agreement stipulates in part that the property will be conveyed to the city at no cost for development by the city as a local park called the Town Common. It also requires that the use of the property be subject to restrictions Set forth in the Shore Drive Urban Renewal Plan. The city agrees, according to the action, to commence improvements of the Common within one month of the date of the deed and complete the construction within 18 months of the deed date.
Carstarphen explained that an earlier conceptual plan of how the area mi^t look has been revised by the city to reflect the topography more acurately. The current plan is similar but not identical to the original plan, he siad.
A low bid of $88,850, submitted by Barrus Construction Co., for the second phase of a three-year resurfacing program for the city
By MEL LANG Associated Press Writer
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) The university Board of Governors today ordered a study of possible policy changes that would muzzle outspoken chancellors such as Leo Jenkins of East Carolina University.
The board directed its governance committee to produce recommendations, probably in April, for development of new guidelines controlling the relationship between the board and its administrative officers, the president and employes of the board.
Board member Robert Jordan of Mt. Gilead called for the policy study after noting that Jenkins has been quoted in newspapers as saying East Carolina will continue to seek a four-year degree granting medical school, despite the governors objections to sutsh a move.
The Jenkins quotatimis were published after the legislatures Joint Appropriations Committee voted Feb. 26 to work toward the development of the second year for East Carolinas existing medical class and to study the possibility of expanding its
enrollment. The committee also recommended approriation of $15 million for a new science building at ECU.
The action was in direct conflict with recommendations by the board of governors.
William Dees Jr., of Goldsboro, chairman of the university board, supported Jordans call for the muzzling study, saying it seems to me it would be appropriate to give the president some guidelines on dealing with chancellors.
We are not trying to work out a plan of discipline for Dr. Jenkins or anyone else, he said. Earlier, he had called expressed the hope that the 1974 legislatLues action would mark the end of continuing bickering over the medical school.
Dees said the board could not expect cooperation from community hospitals or other medical schools to commit themselves to a long term effort for oiur mutual benefit if we have to anticipate that every question will be reopened each year.
There has to come a time when issues are resolved and when those who work with us can been a reasonable confidence and assurance in our long term committment, Dees said.
Nixon Proposes Series
Of Campaign Reforms
By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon today proposed new limits on carppaign financing and prohibitions on so-called dirty tricks, saying that campaign abuses recently publicized ... proclaim that the electoral process needs reform.
I am doubtful that any legislation can provide the panacea that some seek to guarantee absolute integrity in the electoral process, the President declared in a message to Congress.
But he proposed a series of reforms and stated his opposition to some other suggestions which if enacted would change the face of American elections.
Nixon said campaign financing is the most important area for reform and the area in which reform is most urgently required.
I conclude that the single most important action to reform campaign financing should be broader public disclosure, he said.
Nixons eight-page message listed these specific financing proposals:
No individual could contribute more than $3,(X)0 to any Senate or House candidate or more than $15,000 to any presidential candidate. These limits would apply separately in primaries, runoffs and general elections.
No cash contribution above $50, no donations from foreigners, no loans and no donation of such non-money assets as stocks would be allowed.
Organizations other than political parties, such as the AFL-COs Committee on Political Education or various industry political action committees, could not donate directly to a candidate. They could continue contributing to political parties.
All contributions to a candidate could flow through only one committee and would have to be deposited in a single bank.
An independent federal elections commission would supervise federal election law, taking over functions now scattered amongst the House, Senate and comptroller general.
Nixon scheiduled a nationwide radio address at 12:30 p.m. today to discuss the campaign re
form proposals.
In the dirty tricks area, Nixon said existing laws are unclear and have been unevenly and sometimes unfairly enforced through selective prosecution.
Most recently a Nixon campaign operative, Donald Segr-etti, was convicted and sentenced to jail for disseminating a fake letter during the Florida campaign primary in 1972.
A number of former Nixon
aides have been indicted for other campaign activities or the cover-up of those activities in the Watergate affair.
Nixon recommended that federal law prohibitgthree areas of campaign practice:
Disruptive and willfully misleading activities, such as disseminating false information or rigging public opinion polls.
Fraudulent election day' practices, such as stuffing ballot boxes.
Thursday Blaze
AYDEN FIRE. . .Firemen stop Harvey Bowen Used Cars on Third Street in Ayden fight fire last night that caused moderate damage to the building. Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner said the fire was reported at 7:35 p.m. by a passer-by. He noted that firemen and equipment from the Winterville Fire Department
responded to the call to assist Ayden firemen combat the blaze. Joyner, who said the fire started in the garage area of the building, estimated damage at $10,000. He said cause of the fire is under investigation. (Reflector Photo by Carl L. Tyer)
ECU Mall Area Cordoned Off
As Crowd Gathers For Streak
Council members also voted to accept a bid of $32,447 by Kahalley Lighting Inc. for lighting equipment for the Town Common. The bid, the lower of two received by the city for the equipment, calls for 59 single
East Carolina University police cordoned off the Mall area on the campus last night as a crowd of several hundred gathered to watch an estimated 30 streakers perform.
University officials, who said the Mall area was cordoned off in an effort to control traffic, said a number of streakers went skinny-dipping in the fountain in the middle of Wri^t Circle before the night streak was over.
No arrests were made on the
campus, spokesmen said, and Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said no one was arrested by city officers.
Cannon said additional police were assigned to duty last night after rumors spread that streakers intended a down-town appearance. Howeve/n no streakers were seen bn city streets.
According to the chief, a crowd gathered downtown after a local night spot, the Elbow Room, was
closed for the night by Greenville Fire Marshalls inspectors about 11:15 p.m.
Fire officials said the business was closed due to overcrowding. They noted that similar inspections of all local night spots will be made each week/and establishments found overcrowded, with blocked exits, disorderly crowds or other safety hazards, will be closed.
James Mallory, ECUs Dean of Men, said this morning that
five personsnone of them ECU students, were arrested on the campus early yesterday on charges of trespassing.
He said the arrests were not connected with streaking, but involved persons found in Jones Dormitory between 1 a.m. and 2 a.m. Thursday.
Mallory said those arrested included two males"^and three females found in the dormitory after the 12 midnight openhouse or visitation curfew.
Thbsdffif Of Skilriy;*Fof;Sweafy^6ocffes Compefw^^r^Aifention
AX >
By The Associated Press
Thousands of skinny, fat, goose-bumpy, sweaty bodies, all nude, are competing with the heroes <rf college athletics for the title to biggest spectator' sport in the country.
Thousands upon thousands of collegians, male and femaler stripped to the buff Thursday night for a zany frolic of streaking that provided more entertainment,
than televisiM) or the local movies.
The craze of romping arouhd campus in the nude has been bqilding in numbers and imaginati<Hi for weriLS, but the fad burst into unprecedented dimensions Thursday as newstyle nudists ran, danced, parachuted, hiked, walked and played on campuses across the country.
Some of th^ j^igger and more outlandish nude events) At Athens, Ga., a Univer
sity ci Georgia streaker {xo-claimed, Weve got the record, after as many as 1,000 nude bodies raced around the campus. A school patrolman estimated that there were probably mere um 20,000 spectators. I wish I had the courage to join ttiem, said one elderly lady. They look like theyre having a swell time.
The Georgia claim, however, will certainly be contested in C(d(xado. Aroimd
1,200 naked students dashed around a quadrangle at the University of Colorado, campus police said. The au nature! sprint was witnessed by an estimated 6,000 students and Boulder residents.
Hundreds of students at Stehen F. Austin University, in the heart of East Texas Bible belt, stripped to their tnrthday suits and joined a crowd of about 2,000 in a
streak dance to the ac-companiment^of a rock concert.
Four bare-a-chutists bailed out over the University of Illinois wearing wily parachutes, helmets and shoes. They landed in the quadrangle near the lUini Union as some 6,000 perswis applauded and screamed Streak! Streak! Streak! The naked men scrambled 300 feet to a waiting car and were whisked away.
Sweet Briar, Va., College president Harold B. Whiteman Jr. stood on his porch and applauded as some 50 coeds streaked by his house. About 200 students from the womens college took part, led by about 15 to 20 seniors wearing their commencement robes fastened at the neck only.
Five naked coeds at Vassar College discovered that streaking is fun until the
boys start chasing. They ran for about a block up to the Geology building and then five guys started chasing them, a local newsman said. The women managed to get their clothes back on before the guys caught up with them.
Eight were arrested and four policemen were hurt when a streak-in at the University of Delaware drew about 1,000 spectators and turned into a free-for-all.
-In Orange County, Calif., three high school students performed what might be called a blue streak. The three lads dashed across campus and back in a chilly rain before realizing that theyd locked their car where theyd left their clothes with the keys inside.
One of the 20 streakers at the University of South Florida showed up on crutches. tmm
2Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 8, 1974
Abby Advises Get WakeDemocraticWomen
Off The HookBoth Will Feel Better
Plan March 16 Brunch
JONQUILS.. .by the thousands bloom at the home of Miss Lottie Ellis (left) on the Old Tar Road near here.
With her is her great niece, (Reflector Staff Photo)
Miss Susan Dunn.
Her Mistake Lends Springtime Pleasvu-e To All Passersby
By CAROL B. TV ER Reflector Staff Writer
The Old Tar Road (State Road 1700) out Evans Street Extension from Greenville beyond its intersection with State Road 1711 is a wonderland of jonquils now.
The route is one taken by many area people each spring just for the joy of viewing the glorious array of butter-colored blooms. Those who have not yet had the pleasure should buy hyacinths (or jonquils in this case) for the soul and splurge on the gasoline or the pedal-power to make the jaunt.
Five miles from the 264 Bypass not far beyond {he second road that turns right and leads into Winterville, theres a big brown house set back from the road on the right. Here live Miss Lottie Ellis, who planted the initial dozen jonquils in the area by mistake some 40 years ago. and her sister, Mrs. R. E. Boyd. Their yard and a
Grifton
News
Mr and Mrs. Bob Crabtree and sons. Scott and Doug, of Rockville, Md. arrived during the weekend for a visit with Mrs. J M. Hart. Mrs. Crabtree and sons will be here for the week while Mr. Crabtree is on a trip to Houston. Tex.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry have returned from Chapel Hill where they spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Lehman. On Sunday they attended the capping ceremony at the Student Union when their daughter, Barbara Rasberry Lehman, a junior in Dental Hygiene School was capped. nroute home they were in Wilson for a visit with Dr. Rasberrys mother. Mrs. C. H. Rasberry. a patient at Wilson Memorial Hospital.
Mrs Harry Dail and children, Leslie and Jeffery, of Raleigh are here for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooks
Mrs Kenneth Barnes and son. Willie, have returned from San Francisco where they visited her sister. Mrs Mac Norfolk.
Mrs Geneva Pittman has returned from Grantsboro where she was called due to the death of her father. Jeff Brown.
Rev J E Sponenberg was in f.aleigh Monday through ^ Vvfdnesdav for a Norti Carolma 'nierence on Evangelism ''bict convened at Highland i'Hec Methodist Church.
wooded area across the road are covered with thousands of jonquils growing, not in beds or rows, but in wild abandon. There are also many in yards of several homes nearby. Those persons who have been by in past springs will be dismayed that the shoulders of the road have not nearly so many as before. Untold dozens of bulbs must have been moved or destroyed when the road was widened last year, they said.
I set out the first one around here in our yard, Miss Ellis said, but Mr. R. H. McLawhorn gets the credit for planting them for miles along the road a number of years ago. Its a shame so many of those were lost this past year.
She explained her mistake that created the beauty that is now. Rock gardens in dishes were in vogue then, so I got what I thought were white narcissus bulbs and fixed six in water with rocks around them. They didnt even sprout, though, so I set them and six others out in the back yard. These Sir Watkins (I learned the variety later) flourished, so the next year I dug up some of the new bulbs and put them somewhere else in the yard. That was in the early 1930sI dont remember what year exactly.
Mrs. Boyd said thy bought
more each year and also have done much transplanting. We have about 25 varieties now, I believe, she said.
Se give bulbs to oui* friends a lot, but so often they tell us they just dont get blooms like we do, she went on. My sister says the soil here must be so just right for them that theyd grow if we dropped the bulbs on the ground.
were lucky, well still have
some at Easter, though.
Cooking Is Fun
I think, too, though that the fact that we dont clip them makes ours do so well. Sometimes the grass is knee-high almost, but we dont mow until the last blooms have dried and completely disappeared. Leaving them as long as theyll stay seems to give the bulbs a chance to grow and get nourishment and multiply.
A loose, well-drained soil is best, Mrs. Boyd said. Except for transplanting no care is required and no fertilizing is needed either. Transplanting can be done in the spring or the fall and dried bulbs will keep indefinitely. You just need to dig them while the tops are there, so you can find them.
Miss Ellis said this years blooming began in mid-February. This is the earliest I can ever remember its happening, she said. If
Births
Grizzard Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Grizzard, 107 Raleigh Ave., a daughter, Susan Michelle, on March 2, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Price
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Delane Price, Rt. 2, William-ston, a daughter, Johanna Ross, on March 3, 1974, in. Pitt
jVlemorial Hospital.
McNamee Born to Mr. and Mrs. David McNamee, Annadale, Va., a daughter, Lisa Cathryn, on March 4, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Moore
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen Moore Jr., Rt. 1 Winterville. a son Christopher Avery, on March 5, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Water gates Now Too Splashy
Barnhill
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Barnhill. Stokes, a daughter, Meeh Lea. on March 4. 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hosital.
Hines
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hines Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Regina Lenitte, on March 6. 1974. in Pitt Memoiral Hospital.
EDINBURGH, Scotland (WNS)A young womens swimming team which has been known for five years as the Watergaters is looking for a new name. Unfortunately the name now has a political signifi^ce that doesnt appeal to our fans, explained star swimmer Annie Irvine, 18.
Mis,. Becky Mahler of JiTtimgtor was here during the lor a visit with her
CC ^ WWer Iter
; patient at Pitt Greenville.
We don't carry Easter Bonnets,
But we have plenty of Easter Fabrics.
SPECIAL PURCHASE...
Polyester Doubleknits
From Leading Mill Direct To You! All Full Bolts In Solid Cok>rs Only - Create Your Own Specie I Spring Outfit From this Special Selection.
$2^9
Saturiby Only 'X yd.
_
Dcess water m the body of premenstrual penod V
you lose excess body water
Mfe liave ttic lar9est aiicl most beautiful selection of Sprin fabrics ever. Fashion Fabrics is sore to have somethin very special for roo!
00, ''5,
lakion fabric
mtmre VtH Buy Fashion ey The Yard'
bMiday thru Friday Add. iip # ^M. Satvrday AJA. to t-M.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
AFTERNOON COFFEE Prune Tea Loaf Coffee
PRUNE TEA LOAF
Its at its best served the same day its baked.
2 cups unsifted flour, stir
to aerate before measuring
3 teaspoons baking powder *2 teaspoon salt
6 tablespoons butter or margarine
1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar
Grated rind of medium orange
2 eggs
34 cup milk
3^ cup slivered packaged pitted prunes > 2 cup coarsely chopped walnuts
Thoroughly stir together flour, baking powder and salt. Cream butter, sugar and orange rind; beat in eggs one at a time. Stir in flour mixture in 4 additions, alternately with milk, until smooth each time. Fold in prunes and nuts. Turn into a 9 by 5 by 3 inch loaf pan that has had the bottom lined with wax paper and the paper greased. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean about 1 hour. With a small metal spatula loosen edges and turn out on wire rack; remove paper; turn right side up; cool completely before slicing. Good with cream cheese.
jt^eoA.
By Abigail Van Buren
e i*Z4 ty Chictflt V. Nttm Iipmi.. Im.
DEAR ABBY: I was really surprised when Joyce aaked me to be maid of honor for her wedding. Weve been classmates for years, but go with different kids. I cant understand why she chose me. She has many much closer friends. I accepted because I didnt know how to refuse, but now Im sorry, and Id like to get out of it.
Ive already paid Joyces mom for the dress, but it hasnt been altered. My mom and I gave a shower for Joyce. We invited her mom, sisters, aunts and friends, and they aU acted like they were slumming. They opmly snubbed my mom. I had a lump in my throat the whole time.
My family says if I am in the wedding party they will go to the church only to see me, but not to the reception. My dad says he wont go at (all. They didnt invite my steady boy friend to be my escort, so I wont have anybody to talk to at the reception. At the last minute, should I say I have an illness in the family, and cant go? Or just tell them the truth?
DILEMMA D.
DEAR DILEMMA: Dont Ue. TeU your friend that yon have reconsidered and would like out. From what yon say, shell be as glad to get off the book as you will.
DEAR ABBY: I a^ a widow in my 70s and I need some advice. I have four daughters, and if I asked them. Id get four different answers.
A few months ago I saw in the obituary column where the wife of an old boy friend of mine died, so I waited for what I thought was a reasonable length of time and then I wrote him a note and gave him my phone number and said it would be nice to talk to him some time.
He called me up and we talked for a long time. In the conversation he said hed like to see me again, but he hoped I wouldnt expect any kid stuff in the love-making department. I rather got the idea that he was trying to tell me that he was too old for that sort of thing. Well, Im not, and if that is what he meant I dont want to waste my time with him as I dont have a whole lot of time left. How can I find out without being too blunt?
OLD BUT NOT TOO OLD
DEAR OLD: I think he was trying to tell you that as far as he was concerned, his love-making days were behind him. Whether they are is anybodys guess, but if he thinks they are, they are.
DEAR ABBY: With regard to your reference to the law requiring the presence of a nurse during a gynecological examination: An Irish doctor attributed it to the conceit of American women. I am a gynecologist who has practiced for 40 years, and I have always had a nurse present during examinations, but to my knowledge no law exists which requires it.
Physicians in other countries, not being fair game for any and all suit happy patients, may have a hard time understanding this necessary precaution. My colleagues in the U. S. A. do. And they had better!
H. H. S. [M. D.]
DEAR M.D.: As I understand it, there is no such law its just a common practice among physicians. And a wise one, for obvious reasons.
DEAR ABBY: I hope to God you can help me. I am 16 years old and pregnant. I really cant understand how this happened. My boy friend promised he would be real careful.
I have got to find a place to go real quick, because there are four girls in our family, and my mom said if any of us ever, got that way we may as well pack up and leave home.
My boy friend is joining the Navy and says he will come back and marry me if I wait until May, but I cant wait that long.
What I want you to tell me is where I can go to have my child? Id like to keep it if possible and come back and finish school. I dont have five cents to my name, but I am willing to work like a horse as long as I can. Please help me.
ALL MESSED UP
DEAR ALL: There is a Booth Memorial Home near you. Its run by the Salvation Army, and a more kind and generous group of people would be hard to find. Tell them Abby Sent you. May God bless you.
Downtown Pitt Plaza
SHE
ki. liauM UhnuM.
MUCH MORE THAN YOU EXPECTED!
W'<
Downtown ^Pltt Plaza
RALEIGHThe Democratic Women of Wake County, a 400-member group, will celebrate Jefferson-Jackson Day March 16 by hosting a brunch.
The event will begin at 11 a.m. in the Virginia Dare Ballroom of the Hotel Sir Walter here.
Mrs. Joan Mndale, wife of Minnesotas Senior Senator Walter F. Mndale, will be the speaker. During her nine years as a resident of Washington, D. C., she has been active in the field of education and the arts. Her book, Politics in Art, was published in May, 1972.
Associate Justice Susie M.
Sharp, of the N. C. Supreme Court, will introduce Mrs. Mndale. Judge Sharp is now a candidate for chief justice of the N. C. Supreme Court.
All registered Democrats are invited to attend the brunch. Members of the N. C. Congressional delegation are expected as well as prominent state political figures and a majority of the Democratic candidates, who have filed for the primary election on May 7.
Reservation requests may be made with Miss Ikey Carawan, 2405 Holloway Terrace, Raleigh. Mrs. Bert M. Montague is general chairman for the event.
'Spring Fever* Planned
By Junior Women
The Junior Womans Club of Greenville held a closed meeting at First Federal Wednesday night. Mrs. Karen Collier, Ways and Means chairman, previewed plans for the forthcoming April 6 luncheon-fashion show Spring Fever to be held in the Aycock Junior High School dining room. Tickets were distributed to be sold at $3.00 each.
Mrs. Sue Vincent announced the District 15 Fine Arts Festival to be held Saturday, March 9, at St. James United Methodist Church from 10:30-12:00. Local Arts Festival winners were congratulated and reminded to have their articles ready for display. The public is free to attend as are all clubmembers. The State Arts Festival will be in Winston-Salem on March 23.
Conservation chairman Mrs. Libby Swinson asked members to save newspapers to help Boy Scout Troop 124 in their paper drive from now until April. The Education Department spent an evening at the home of chairman Mrs. Betty Fuqua making fact pacts on Federation fact^ for the new members.
March being national Kidney Month, Mrs. Swinson, presented a slide program on a past Junior Womans Club member of High Point and her ailing husband with kidney disease. Use of kidney donor cards was reemphasized.
Seventeen new members were presented for approval for membership by Mrs. Fuqua. A covered-dish dinner will follow their orientation on March 14 at 7:15 at First Federal. Orientation will be at 6:00.
Mrs. Gwen Wilson distributed Easter Seal cannisters and assignment lists to each club member. The cannisters will be in various businesses until April.
Dessert hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Collier, Mrs. Frances Mann, and Mrs. Sue Turcotte.
A board meeting will be held March 20, at the home of President Nancy Gustafson.
Mrs. Trotta
Entertained
Chair Was Problem Seat
INCA, Spain (WNS)Antonio Muios, 58, broke his arm when he fell off a straight chair while napping after midday dinner. Muios blamed his wife Eulalia, who confessed that she had sawed off one leg of the chair while he was asleep. We have only one chair, and Antonio always hogs it, she expalined. If he wants to sleep, he should go to bed.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tronto and Frank Trotta escorted Mrs. Trotta to a surprise birthday party held at_the Ramada Inn Sunday afternoon.
Following a social hour, a buffet dinner was held.
Approximately 40 guests were present for the occasion.
LEMON
CUSTARD
PIES
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
10% DISCOUNT
Light weight and coijnfortable, right for any wear is this spring coat of 100% polyester double knit. Its completely washable and water repellent. In popular spring colors. Sizes 12 to 24.
i^arkin 'd, hc*
523 DICKINSON AVE.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, MtfCh S, lt74S
SWITCHEDA group of Khmer Rumdo nattonalist troops are
shown Thursday at a camp near Kambol, 15 miles west of Phnom Penh during a ceremony in which 742 for the former insurgents pledged loyalty to President Lon Nols government A government spokesman said it was the largest defection of anti-government forces since the war began in April 1970. (AP I Wirephoto)
Congress Starting
Amnesty Hearings
By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Thirteen months after the Vietnam war cease-fire, Congress is beginning its first full-scale hearings on legislating amnesty for at least a quarter million deserters and draft resisters.
Nixon administration officials were among lead-off witnesses today at a House Judiciary subcommittee hearing, along with spokesmen for national organizations campaigning for amnesty.
Chairman Robert W. Kasten-meier, D-Wis., said in a prepared opening statement that the Jan. 27, 1973 Vietnam
cease-fire accord was signed more than a year ago and the last American prisoner of war came home a year ago this tnonth.
Now that some time has elapsed, it ought to be possible to examine rationally the question of whether or not amnesty should be granted to those who refused to serve, Kastenmeier said.
The chairman said government figures show 206,775 men were accused of draft law violations in the past 10 years and 9,167 of them were convicted. Another 28,000 were accused of deserting, he said, and 4,000 of them were convicted.
Organizations campaigning for amnesty claim the desertion figure is far too low, contending half a million men deserted during the Vietnam War years.
'Award Town'
Kastenmeier said another 545,550 men the Pentagon reports got less than honorable discharges during the 10 years would get amnesty under several of the bills before his subcommittee.
FARMVILLE Farmville has been designated a Governors Award Town, according to a letter received here this week.
The award is the result of several months of work by local citizens and signifies that the community is both able and willing to accomodate new industry, Farmville Economic President Jack Lewis said.
Another benefit is that Farmville should receive preferential treatment in any application it may make for loans under the Rural Development Act, he added.
The presentation of the award will be some time in the next few months.
Pressing Probe Of Break-In
Greenville police are pressing their investigation today into a break-in at Johnsons Fumitime Company at West End Circle during the night.
Chief Glenn Cannon said the break-in was discovered at 1:46 a.m.
He said thieves gained entrance to the building by breaking through a rear door. One television set and a stereo turntable and two speakers were reported stolen.
^converse
ATHLETIC SHOES
Special
Thursday-Friday-Saturday $^%88
$13 Volubs
Discontinued Colors
Boys Sizes 2V2 to 6. Men's Sizes 6^/2 to 13
QuaUty
FU
Service
DOWNTOWN-5 POINTS OPEN DAILY9 AM-4 PM.
Eidlir^
Exciting Spring Savings Now thru March 16th!
'Miss B Crepe Dresses
7-14
7.88 6.88
4-6x
usually $9 usually $8
Easy-care polyester; full skirts, interesting necklines, even touches of applique, lace and embroidery. Smart for Easter.
Cinch-Jacket Dresses
7-14
10.88
usually $13
9.88
usually $11
4-X
Polyester sleeveless princess dress with coordinate polyester-nylon short-crop jacket. Spring-minded lively pastels.
100% Cotton Tops
4.88
Regular
6.00
Tops to wear with jeans or slacks. 100 percent cotton stripe knit. Machine wash.
Elastic Waist Slacks
Regular
7.50
5.88
Polyester and cotton woven plaid flower accents. Sizes 7-14.
Use your Belk Credit Card ... Its convenient!
Dressy Sling-Back Platforms
9.88
Regular
11.00-13.00
Our 'Reigning Beauty' with the minimum of open toes. Slim straps or trapunto stitching. The maximum of closed toes looking like clogs or wing-tip spectators. Sizes 5-10. g
Mens Patent Slip-Ons
18.88
Regular
21.00-24.00
'Andhurst' moccasin style slip-on. Metallic hardware accents. Solid
black, white and burgundy. Two-tones of black-grey suede; brown-brown suede; olive-green suede. ^
V. y'
'ALPHABETS GIRLS SLING BACKS
6.88
Regular 8.00
Two tone saddle for casual clothes; high riding pump, dress up, 8V2 - 4; ^ 4V2-7. . .7.88
Regular 9.00
'ALPHABETS BOYS OXFORDS
7.88
Tri-color spectator ties; white grained oxfords with straight-tip trim. l^^^jOng^A^eaiMCWTnpTOitioi^oles^Sizes^^
114 E. Fifth Street In Downtown Greenville. Phone 758-2176
4Tlic Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 8, 1874
Pre-History Stirs imagination
FIRST, THE BAD NEWS..
Maybe, just maybe, mankinds attention may briefly veer from the challenge of the conquest of space to a seeking of knowledge concerning his own past and the past of planet Earth.
True, scientists financed by minute sums (as compared with those devoted to our first steps into space), have devoted their lives to building libraries of knowledge about the past. They lacked one important ingredient: the popular support and enthusiasm of populaces whose curiosity had been stirred to fever pitch.
Perhaps that is now forthcoming.
Two men whose speculation and postulations have stirred waves of popular interest in pre-history are Russian-born Immanuel Velikovsky (Worlds in Collision, 19505 and Erich von Daniken (Chariots (rf the Gods? 1970) recently seen locally as a motion picture and previously the basis for a television special which stirred the curiosity of millions.
Both Velikovsky and von Daniken had the talent to inspire their readers with a burning interest in an era of history that is largely recorded in legends and archaelogical finds that are unexplainable in the light of present knowledge and thinking.
It is not top much to expect that the fires lit by these two men result in the kind of research that followed other such interest in unknown fields; but
What Do Tar Heels Desire?
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHA small band of people coming from widely different walks of life make up a study group with the rather pedestrain title: N.C. Council on State Goals and Policy.
Beneath that verbage, however, there is a role for the council which makes critical to every North Caroliniandespite the fact that this council is probably the least known governmental activity in existence.
Gov. Jim Holshouser has called it, the most important group dealing with long-range planning that is functioning today.
And Gov. Bob Scott, who established the council, considered it a critical step in helping to outline the future directions for North Carolina.
Diversity of view is a keyword for the work of the council, which has recently published its second Annual Reportreemphasizing statements from the past on goals and directions; and outlining some new areas of concern.
Different Interests Membership on the council ranges from the governor and lieutenant governor, farmer interests, the business-oriented Citizens Association, university officials, state agency officials, labor representatives, newspap-ermen, educators, politicians, and industrialists.
This diversity of membership, and a wide range in their geographical locations helped to produce what council members believe is a true picture of Tar Heel hopes and dreams and aspirations.
The councils report is brief, easily read and understood, and loaded with far-reaching implications. The first report listed the areas of economy, health care, learning opportunities, and the environment as major areas of concern..
This year, the report added two new areas: effective government and human resources.
In adopting the second report, the council reaf-fi^ed the one goal un-dergirding all state efforts as
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 ^
PuBlished Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
not soon. The wheels of the gods seem to grind with exceeding slowness.
Only now is Velikovsky permitted to debate his views before a forum of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. For 20 years he has been branded a fraud and charlatan and refused a hearing by his critics. Von Daniken is similarly a heretic by his contemporaries. There is a contrast in the two cases. That is the sense of questing, more prevalent today than 20 years ago. Too, in recent years the world has seen an unleashing of a new tide of young scientists trained to doubt, to probe, to explore. . .and armed with a knowledge and instrumentation and funding unknown to the past generation. (We get better all the time.) They also enjoy a foundation of unprecedented general interest in fields of research hitherto withheld as overly academic.
As for ourselves: were for it. The von Daniken and Velikovsky theories may include (and probably do) a host of irrelevances and false conclusions concerning the ancient past; but if a handful survive the testing of modern science the hunan race will be enriched.
Jaworski Adds New Direction
written in the first report: equal opportunity and justice for all citizens.
The council continues organized and working to gather material and study directions for future planning, and in the new report notes that the council is not intended to be a panacea for our state. It is one assessment..of some of the things that ought to be done if we are to be about providing a better life for all of the people of North Carolina.
It is a starting point, and not, by any means, an end.
Brief Review
Here is a thiqnbnail sketch of what the council hopes to accomplish in each major area of concern:
In economy, to help people, where they are, to raise their own level of income;
In learning opportunities; emphasis is on providing an education for those not staying within the system;
In health care, focus is on providing a delivery system for health and medical care to all people of the state,
In the environment, emphasis is on protecting what we have and planning for improvement;
In human resources; the direction is toward guaranteeing all citizens the opportunity to develop and use abilities and talents;
In effective government, the council draws attention to growing distrust and seeks to open the door to a better assessment of government and a better access of citizens to that government.
On the subject of the crisis of confidence in government, the council recommends a number of actions to be taken, including an inventory of means by which citizens can" address state government on needs, views, concerns and problems, and how citizens can take part in and influence governmental decisions.
A publication as a citizens guide to government is called for, as are regular statewide studies based on what citizens want and need and the kind of future they desire.
m
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 12.50
By Mail One Year 130.00
Six Months 15.00
Three Months 7.50
The AssocUited Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines avaUable up< request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTONThe sealed envelope and locked briefcase handed Judge John Sirica along with the Watergate indictments signaled that special prosecutor Leon Jaworski had escaped his impeachment dilemma with dangerous implications for President Nixon.
Having decided nearly two months ago against sending grand jury evidence directly to the House Judiciary Committee impeachment proceedings, Jaworski is now using Sirica as a conduit. The material handed Sirica last Friday was not, contrary to federal courthouse talk, the product of a runaway grand jury. Rather, it was Jaworskis attempt to prevent a situation where Nixon evidence could be used neither for impeachment nor indictment.
This adds a new direction to the impending constitutional confrontation between the House and the President over demands for evidence. With presidential Watergate counsel James St. Clair getting Sirica to call a hearing for today. (Wed.), Mr. Nixons lawyers now seem ready to try keeping the secret evidence out of congressional hands. Whether they succeed or fail, however, many Judiciary Committee members feel the Presidents position has deteriorated sharply over the last five days.
In mid-January, Jaworski declared he must deny the House Ck)mmittees request for evidence on grounds of grand jury secrecy. Since it was highly dubious that a President could be indicted (though Jaworski then was undecided on this point), it seemed possible Mr. Nixon might fall between the impeachment and indictment stools and escape any scrutiny.
That prospect caused the first potential disagreement between establishment corporation lawyer Jaworski and his ardent young lieutenants inherited from the deposed Archibald Cox. Moreover, no matter how effectively Jaworski prosecuted the Watergate conspirators, he would be accused of aiding the cover-up if accusations against the President were not thoroughly considered.
Exactly what happened next is murky, thanks to the gag rule imposed by Sirica last Friday. There seems no truth to courthouse rumors of a runaway grand jury that tired to indict Mr. Nixon, next wanted to name him as an unindicted co-conspirator and finally sent the sealed
envelope to Judge Sirica against the prosecutors wishes. However, all signs indicate the question of indicting the President did come up in the grand jury.
Jaworski several weeks ago decided an incumbent President could not be indicted. But for that decision to be made, it can be assumed the grand jury felt an indictment was justified by the evidence. This may have coincided with the grand jurys Jan. 30 request asking the President to testify.
Following this, Jaworski decided to resolve his own dilemma by shipping Sirica evidence concerning the President and Watergate, assuming the Judges most probable recourse would be to send it quickly to the House Judiciary Committee.
Actually, the grand jurys sealed envelope almost surely does not contain an accusation of Mr. Nixons complicity in the cover-up as described in published reports. Rather, it is believed to list evidence without coming to conclusions.
Thus was the dilemma transferred from special prosecutor to White House. One senior presidential aide immediately contended Sirica should have promptly disclosed to St. Clair the nature of the secret evidence, but the White House seemed perplexed about what to do. When Sirica did not quickly dispatch everything to the Holise last Friday as Jaworski may have hoped, St. Clair had time to win todays hearing. Nevertheless, the President faces unpleasant alternatives; letting the secret evidence go to Congress or seeming to obstruct the impeachment proceedings.
All this has transformed the Watergate landscape, less dramatically than last Octobers Saturday night massacre but perhaps just as profoundly. The secret evidence has halted for now the escalating debate over whether an impeachable offense need be criminal. Furthermore, Vice President Gerald R. Ford has veered from the strict White House line on Watergate for the first time.
In Phoenix, Ariz., last Sunday, Mr. Ford said the sealed evidence, good or bad, should be sent immediately to the House Judiciary Committeewords definitely not echoed at the White House. Indeed, Nixon aides telephoned the Vice Presidents office to ask meaningfully whether the Vice President really said that in Phoenix.
On the surface, nothing has changed at the White House.
(C<mtinued on page 5)
Strength For.Today
BEARING CROSS to bear^our little crosses. We
crassest
By ART BUCHWALD
Start With Seat Belts
WASHINGTON-If President Nixon is really serious in his campaign to protect Americans from invasion of privacy, he might start with the 1974 automobile safety belts. These harnesses which are attached to screaming buzzers on the dashboard may save lives but theyre also wrecking marriages, driving people stark raving mad and causing untold havoc on the road.
Just the other day I was in Tucson, Ariz., and the Sheltons offered to take me to dinner in their new 1974 station wagon. There were six of us in the car, three in the front seat and three in the back. Everyone was in a jovial mood.
Then Shelton tried to start the car. A red light the size of a highway billboard lit up and a buzzer which sounded like
an air raid siren went off.
I^elton yelled to his wife, Fasten your safety belt! It is fastened! she screamed back over the din.
Well it isnt fastened right. Put the should strap over your chest.
It is over my chest, she said angrily. I was sitting between them in the middle seat.
Maybe its my belt! I yelled. I unhooked and then rehooked the belt, but the buzzer wouldnt stop.
Hurry up, someone in the back seat shouted, or the whole car will self-destruct! Shelton leaned over me, grabbed his wifes shoulder harness and pulled it tightly around her.
The red light went off and the buzzing stopped.
There, said Shelton, thats better.
Im choking, Mrs. Shelton gasped. I cant breathe.
Dont do anything, Shelton cried, or the buzzing will start again.
I can only hold my breath for two minutes, Mrs. Belton gagged.
I lifted the shoulder harned from her neck and the red light went on again and the scream of the buzzer filled the car.
ART
Other Eiditors Say Full Speed Ahead
(Raleigh Times)
The House Education sub-committee in its 3-2 vote killing Margaret Keesees watered-down anti-spanking bill gave the public schools a full speed ahead signal on beating children.
Rep. Keesees original bill, calling for an end to corporal punishment in North Carolina, (Hie of only 10 states still prao ticing it, may have gone too far for this states conservative nature.
But her amended bill was mild indeed. It would have limited spanking privileges of teachers and principals and would have required a written report of the spanking. It advocated spanking only as a last resort.
These were not unreasonable restrictions. Yet the subcommittee, which earlier rejected another version of the bill that would have forbidden spanking of children whose parents objected to corporal punishment, was in a punishing mood.
The section of the bill calling for spanking r^rts was objected to by Rep. Sam Bundy, D-Pitt, on the grounds Teachers file enough reports already. ^
Rep. Bundy may not be aware of it, but many of those reports are not nearly as important as a record of physical punishment applied to school children.
In the wake of mounting opposition to corporal punishment, such reports may stand the teacher, principal or school in g<x)d stead, particularly in view of the increasing number of lawsuits over spanking.
The sub-committees, casual and callous disposal of all efforts to restrict in any way whatsoever this reprehensible {H*actice in our public schools reflects no credit on the states legislature. Its action gives license to continued, if not increased, abuse of children by many adults not emotionally equipped to discipline their charges. '
And it thrusts on teachers the heavier role of classroom cop, a role she should not have to assume in addition to that of teacher.
BUCHWALD
Shelton hit the wheel with both his hands. I told you not to touch her belt.
But her face was all green, I said.
Everybody get out, Shelton said. Lets see if I can solve this thing.
We all got out of the car. Shelton studied the front seat.
All right, my harness goes in this slot, your harness in this slot and her harness goes in this one. Now lets all get back in the car ajgain and I dont want to hear any buzzers.
We got back in and in five minutes managed to get the harnesses around us.
Shelton turned on the ignition and everything on the dashboard flashed red.
You hold her harness, Shelton yelled to me, and let her hold yours?
Whos going to hold yours? I shouted.
Ill hold my own.
How are you going to drive? I asked him.
Who cares, as long as I can stop the buzzing?
I was holding on to Mrs. Sheltons harness for dear life, and she had my seat belt in the crook of her elbow. Shelton had one hand underneath his seat and was driving with the other.
For five minutes it waS quiet in the car. Then Mrs. Shelton said, I think the-circulation in my arm has been cut off. Theres no feeling in it.
(Continued on Page 5)
Boss Who's Nice'
By JACK SCHREIBMAN Associated Piress Writer
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Appliance store owner Arthur Friedman thinks whats good for his employes is good for him. So he lets them set their own salaries, days off, holidays, vacations, and just about everything else.
Friedmans Appliances has been operating that way for some five years, Because what the employes want turns out to be what I want, anyway, says the boss.
Friedman, 51, never argues and is always smiling. He says he allows his 12 workers to choose the customers they wait on, borrow company trucks and take any kind of leave they think they ought to have.
He said that as a result of his policy, nobody ever leaves. His longest-tenured employe is Stanley Robinson, who has been with Friedmans for 25 of the 52 years it has been in business here.
Ive never been ripped off, said Friedman. If you lay yourself open to people, you find what youre looking for.
Its my opinion people do what they want to do anyway, and its only a question of who they blame for the consequences, he said.
Take salary. If I offer a guy $200 a week and he says okay. Ill take $200, he has named his own salary by agreement. Well, if he starts thinking thats too low, hell blame me for not offering him more.
But if I say to him Ill give you whatever you want. Just tell me what you want, hell likely take the same $200 because thats the nature of the world. Only now when he thinks its too low, he can kick his own briiind for not asking more. And I tell the men they can come back the next week and ask for more, but they never do. ,
Friedman said when he first brought up the do-it-yourself system, his workers went out of their minds. It was a month before they got to the point of cooperating. They didnt believe it.
Friedman said he had a so-so worker who hit him up for a $2-an-hour raise.
I said, Oh, (3od, but I finally said okay, whatever you
(Continued On Page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By SUSAN PRICE March 8,1934 Work on Greenvilles $18,000 minicipal swimming pool was being pushed forward rapidly today with indications that the pouring of concrete would actually get under way in the next week or so.
The work has been carried forward rapidly the last several days and hundreds of persons have been attracted to the location.
The planting of Irish potatoes in the Bethel territory, the largest spud producing area in this section was being carried on at full speed ahead today.
With warm clear weather prevailing in this section the S'last several days, potato growers have put hundreds of barrels of plants into the ground with indications that the yield this year, providing weather conditions are favorable, will be as great as last season.
Streaking: A New Spring Rite
the Christian faith. The most important teaching of the New Testament is that Christ died for our sins. Sopaething of indescribable spiritual signiflcance happened when the Sinless One died for sinners.
But what many who believe in the saving power of the cross often fail to realize is that the sacrifice of Christ never operates in our behalf until we ourselves begin to live a lifp of sacrifice. The cross which Christ bore has no power for us until we b^in
every day and follow him. Jesus made this conditional for his followers; that is, for those who would walk the pathway of salvation until they attain eternal life.
Clod paid for our salvation: He gave his only begotten son tht it might bt accomplished. We cannot appropriate the benefits of the divine sacrifice, however, without sacrifice on our partand this means nailing our sinful desires to the cposs of renunciation.
by Elisha Douglass
By The Associated Press What is there about todays students that leads them to " undress and romp in the nude across campuses, stages, basketball courts and other public places?
fpsc^tioeers of-streaking whove slowed down enough to be quoted say its the fun and excitement. C3ieap thrills.
Those Ive talked to say its a thrill all right, but I wouldnt call it cheap, says Dr. Shelly Duval, a member of the University of Southern California psychology department.
It would seem that streakers are violating a fairly str(Hig set of norms for sure, and that can always be exciting if you get away with it. As far as*I <tan see its har
mless, he said.
Dr. Zev Wanderer, a 41-year-old psychologist who directs the Center for Behavior Therapy in Beverly Hills, Cal((., says part of the reason for the success of
streaking assertive activity:
, is self-
In a generation where the way to be impactful is to be dther a music star or very talented or a thief, an alternative for the student is to run around naked, he said. Its a relatively easy way to gain fame and notoriety.
But Wanderer says educators should not just laugh it off.
I think its significant that this is taking {dace in colleges
because by the time our kids reacdi that level theyve had it with very regimented, conformist school systems, Wanderer said.
Its a message to the schools that these kids ^ght to be in alternative open cin be
themselves without having to run around naked.
Robert Ardrey, an evollitionary behaviorist from Rome, explains the fad as a fulfillment of one of nums basic needs.
In todays affluent society and welfare state, the need for security has largely been satisfied, so boredom sets in, he told an audience at a junior college in F<Ht Worth, Tex. Its opposite is stimulation.
William Boldeson, a
(diilosophy professor at the University of Missouri, said streaking is just a form of the rites of spring and is as old as the Greeks. ,
Its just innocent exuberance, Boldeson said. One .&>o hitizzarjA a nd thing will come to an end?
Whatever the reasons of the younger generation for their wild running in the buff, motives were simpler 56 years ago when retired California appeal court Justice Fred R. Pierce took a barebdttomed dash near sorority row.
Pierce, now 74, said he was kicked out of Stanford > University for his run in the nude.
And why did he do it? To win a $5 bet with a fraternity Wother.
- (
TVA Planning Another Hike In Electric Rates
The Daily Renector, GreenvUle. N.C.Friday. March 8. 1974--5,
Unveil FBI Counterintelligence
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Another rate increase may be in store for electrical users along the Tennessee Valley Authority System, the agency has said.
TVA Chairman Aubrey Wagner blamed increasing coal costs for what would be the seventh rate increase in about six years. TVA has raised its basic residential rates by 90 per cent since 1965the last increase amounting to 14 per cent late last year.
Wagner said the TVA paid 15 per cent more for coal in January than it did in October.
TVA is facing the same kind of trend with its fuel costs that
consumers are finding at the gasoline pump, Wagner skid.
TVA produces 80 per cent of its electricity at coal-fired electrical generating plants.
Wagner said the average cost of coal received by TVA last October was 37.8 cents per BTU (British Thermal Unita measure of heating efficiency). The January average was 43.6 cents per BTU.
Since this is coal that will be burned in coming months, Wagner said, this trend is a leading indicator for our operating costs.
In a speech at Nashville last year, Wagner said the agency paid $4.50 a ton for coal four
North Pitt
Schoo/ News
years ago. At that time, the price had risen to $11.70 a ton.
The TVA chairman said the agencys coal costs were rising faster than had been anticipated when the most-recent rate increase was imposed.
In addtion, he said, TVA has had difficulty in buying enough coal to maintain normal supplies at its facilities.
There is plenty of coal in the ground, but demand has outrun production and the result is showing up in higher prices for new fuel purchases, the chairman said.
The TVA rate increases were brought up Thursday as the Tennessee Senate debated a series of amendments on a strip-mining control bill.
The cost of coal has already moved our electric bills up so high we cant see them, said Sen. Ernest Crouch, D-McMinnville, and I think this amendment would turn the costs even higher.
By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - For nearly four years the FBI em-ployed se^t disruptive tactics against black militants and other radical groups.
The purpose was to organizations the FBI ered violence-prone and to topple their leaders from whatever power and influence iey, had amassed in the black and white communities, according to secret FBI memos made public Thursday.
The sheaf of documents, reluctantly released by the FBI on orders from Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe, also disclosed details of similar counterintelligence operations against
^ By JACQUINELSON Six weeks tests were given at North Pitt High School Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Report cards will be distributed next week.
Student teachers finished their three-month term at North Pi(t Feb. 28. New student teachers arrived on Wednesday to be here for the remainder of the school year.
Track practice has begun for the 1973-74 school year. Roger Ingalls coaches the girls track team while James Staton will coach the boys.
The ninth grade basketball team ended the season with an un^feated record of 7-0. The team was coached by Harry H^mar, student teacher. He
was undei;;. the direction of Melvin Boyd.
Seniors received their class keys Monday. The key is a gold necklace in the shape of a key.
The Library Club is sponsoring a book club fair March 18-19.
'Die junior class sponsored a dance Thursday night. The funds will be used to help finance the Junior-Senior Prom.
a
Counting On The Locals
Miss Kuehn Is Selected
Respond To 45 Alarms
Ronald C. Bourgoin, headmaster of Pamlico Community School, has announced the nomination of Pam Kuehn for the North Carolina Governors School.
Foremen in Pitt County answered a total of 45 alarms covering 41 fires during the month of February, according to Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner.
Nine of the fires were house fires; 13 grass or woods fires: three were automobiles; two buildings other than houses ; and one commercial fire. In addition, there were four mutual aidresponses (where one station goes to the aid of another); 11 miscellaneous fires; and two fa^ alarms.
Estimated property loss resulting from the 41 fires aniounts to $6,950. Total espmated value of property involved in fires was $1,636,000, with an additional $298,000 in property value exposed to the fires.
Staton House was the most active of the countys 18 fire departments, answering seven alarms.
ASHEVILLE, N.C.(AP)Officials are hoping that local tourism in the North Carolina mountains will take up much of the slack in long distance visitors caused by the gas shortage.
James R. Brotherton, acting superintendent of the Blue Ridge Parkway, said he thought the number of visitore on the parkway this spring and summer would not be down drastically.
If out of staters fear gasoline problems, so do North Carolinians who often travel to distant vacations. Now, more people are likely to rediscover their own states recreational resources.
During February, 225,330 cars, according to official figures, used the parkway which connects the Shenendoah National Park in Virginia with the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in North Carolina and Tennessee. That was a drop of 19 per cent from the month a year ago.
Schriebman Col.
PAM KUEHN
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4)
High administration Nixon officials express relief that the indictments did not accuse Mr. Nixon and he was pot an unindicted co-Conspirator. Oblivious to Siricas gag rule, the White House propaganda campaign to discredit deposed White House counsel John W. Dean III as chief government witness flourishes.
But vhat cannot obscure the ifSw reality in Mr. Nixons struggle for survival: either the envelope and briefcase will soon be in the hands of the House Judiciary Committee or bogged down in a court fight thanks partly to the Presidents lawyers. Either result is bad news for Mr. Nixon.
Miss Kuehn, is a junior and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cl\arles A. Kuehn of Greenville.
Four hundred of North Carolinas most intelligent and most talented students of high school age gather each summer for eight weeks of resident study on the campus of Salem College in Winston-Salem.
'The students selected pursue studies of an advanced nature in an area in which they are most gifted.
Miss Kuehn will pursue advanced work in the field of mathematics.
(Continued from page 4)
want.
The man, said Friedman, gave me a job you wouldnt believe. Hes doing a fabulous job. All my servicemen are the best. My competitors try to hire them, but my people never leave.
Friedman encourages his employes to join the Retail (Herks Union because they have an excellent health and welfare plan.
What does the union think about Friedmans permissive operation?
They just shake their heads. Theyd go out of business if everybody operated my way, he said.
Buchwald Col.
(Continued from page 4)
Weve only got three miles to go, Shelton raged. Hang on.
Please let go of my harness, Mrs. Shelton l^ged me.
If you do Ill kill you, Shelton said to me.
We made it to the restaurant just before Mrsl Shelton pas^ out.
It was a good dinner but no one really cared. Everyone was thinidng of the driv back to the hotel.
RENT
A
PIANO
MO.
&UP.
752-5110
o
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE $HOP 207 E. Filth St.
the Socialist Workers party and the Ku Klux Klan.
Hie Socialists have challenged the constitutionality of the tactics in a lawsuit pending in New York.
The documents indicate that destroy the counterintelligence pro-consid- grams differed considerably
Bond Sales Topped Goal
Arkansas Has 2-Term Jinx
LI'TTLE ROCK, Ark.
(UPI)
While several have tried, only two Arkansas governors have ever been elected to more than two two-year terms.
Gov. Jeff Davis served three terms from 1901 through 1907 and Gov. Orval E. Faubus served six terms from 1955 through 1967. The latest governor to try was the late Winthrop Rockefeller, who was defeated in a third-term bid by incumbent Dale Bumpers in 1970.
Sales *of Series and H Savings Bonds in Pitt County in 1973 amounted to $643,455, according to R. W. Howard, county volunteer chairman.
Howard said that the figure represented 108.9 per cent of the countys 1973 goal of $591,000.
Sales of Series E and H Bonds in North Carolina totaled $90,716,253 in 1973, the chairman reported. The figure was the highest recorded since 1954 and was 104.2 per cent of the states 1973 dollar goal of $87,100,000.
E Bond sales for the year were ^,603,753, Howard said, while H Bond sales totaled $1,112,500. The combined percentage increase in sales over 1972 was 4.1 per cent.
Nationally, 1973 sales of E and H Bonds exceeded $6.26 billion or one per cent above 1972 figures.
from the agencys more traditional investigative functions.
According to the memos, the campaign against militant black nationalist-bate groups was launched Aug. 25, 1967, and expanded a year later to involve 41 FBI field offices across the nation.
The campaign against the Socialists began with a memo dated Oct. 12, 1961, and against the Klan with a memo dated Sept. 2, 1964. All three operations were officially termi-.nated by a previously-released memo dated April 28, 1971.
The new memos, released under pressure from newsmen citing the Freedom of Information Act, were heavily censored to delete the names of target organizations and individuals. Saxbe said he considered that information a part of investigative files and thus exempt from the disclosure law.
In describing goals of the black militant campaign, the FBI said it intended to: Prevent the coalition of militant black nationalist because it feared the ling of a true black revolution.
*Prevent the rise of a messidfa who could unify, and electrify, the militant black nationalist movement. The memo listed several potential messiahs, but those names
were censored out.
Prevent violence on the part of black nationalist groups Through counterintelligence, it should be possible to pinpoint potential troublemakers and neutralize them before they exercise their potential for violence.
Discredit militants in the eyes of responsible blacks, white liberals and black radicals.
The memo said the primary targets should be the most violent and radical groups and
their leaders.
The document instructed field agents to report counterintelligence activities regularly, to obtain FBI headquarters approval for each operation, and to make sure that there is no possibility of embarrassment to the bureau.
In another memo, the FBI suggested that the San Francisco field office undertake a disruptive-disinformation operation against the national office of the Black Panther party.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Is Your
Shoe Headquarters
OPEN
24 Hrs. A Day
WAFFLE
HOUSE
A COMPLETE FAST FOOD RESTAURANT
.306 GREENVILLE, BLVD. SE ACROSS FROM THE RAMADA IHN
You Mauecr; C. M. Willis
Spring Is His Invitation To Dress Hn Fashion Boys Suits And Sport Coats
Huge selection of our own brand. Expert workmanship. Distinctive plaids, checks, and solids. Center vent. Models in newest colors that say Spring.
1AOO OR
Sportcoats (Sizes 8-20) lU
24-40
Also Available:
Students Suits And Sport coats
OPEN: Tonight Until 9 P.M. Saturday Until 6 P.M.
Polyester Or Seersucker
Sportcoats
Now Sizes 8-12 ^13**
SALE Sizes 14-20 *15
Shop now for best selection In izes 35-38, regujpfy and longs.
^50
$70
'Glen Ayre' A Isabel of Pride. Made of crisp, cool polyester and cotton seersucker. A coat that says spring Is here in every way or a solid polyester with all care tree features.
Boy's Department
A. THE BAGGY-NEWEST SHIRT
Diamond knits, 'graph' plaids, vertical rib solid colors. Placket or crew neck styles; high-cuff waistbands. Polyester and cotton.
3.44
usually $4
8-20
HE LIVES IN FLARET.EG1EANS
'Twister' polyester and cotton Wild" plaids,
fci
5.88
classic blue denim. Back yoke, double stitching, wide belt loops. AAachine care. 4-7 usually 4.50. . 3.88
usually $7
Sizes 8-20
114 EAST FIFH STREET-DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
%The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.t'rlday, March 8, 1974
inr t/aiiy nnicvuvr, uircciivuic r o ivf* M 0
Lutheron Scholars Say Rome Link Now Possible
Ready To Kill To Keep Peace
By JONATHAN BRODER east. Israeli soldiers relaxed Associated Press Writer around a mobile radar station.
CHECKPOINT IRBATT, To the west Egyptian convoys Sinai (AP) The United Na- ferried troops to new positions tions force in the Sinai desert is along a black asphalt road near precariously sandwiched be- the canal, tween Israeli and Egyptian armies and ready to kill to keep
the' Suez peace, its Finnish commander says.
Lt. Gen. Ensio Siilasvuo said the blue-bereted troops of his .UN. Emergency Force have no big guns to defend the buffer strip with, but machine guns and light arms can kill, ioo. He indicated that he qoes not expect to have to usd force, however.
Our lack of airplanes, tanl^ and artillery is compensated by the moral strength of the force. he said.
Siilasvuo spoke to newsmen at this desert checkpoint on Thursday, the 133rd day that UNEF has been in the Suez Ca-hal Zone. Several miles to the
Welcome to limbo read a message scribbled onto the checkpoint marker.
The 440-square-mile buffer zone marked off by black oil barrels runs from the Mediterranean to the Suez Gulf. It is manned by 7,500 members of UNEF, with battalions from Ireland. Peru, Sweden, Indonesia, Senegal and Finland and contingents from Canada, Poland, Nepal and Ghana.
- -
Siilasvuo said the job of his men was to report cease-fire violations, changes in troop deployment and strength in the areas where only limited Egyptian and Israeli forces are permitted and to fight off any incursions into the buffer strip.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Fourth at AAeade Street 11;00 a.mSunday school 11:00 a.m.Sunday service 7:45 p.m. WedEvening meeting 2:00-4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., and Fri.Reading room, 400 S Meade Street
MAYO CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rt. 1, Bethel
Friendship services will be held Sunday.
11:30a.m.Rev. Walter Cherry Jr. will speak 6:00 p.m. Ptt County Ushers Union meets 7:30 p.m.The Rev. J. L. Crandle will preach for the Rev. F. C. Mitchell with music by the church choir.
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
Falkland
Rev. J R. Person, pastor Quarterly meeting will be held at the church during the weekend.
11:00 a.m.Pastor in charge of service
3:00 p.m.Rev. Raymond Morris of Union Baptist Cbuch, Tarboro, will be in charge of the service.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. Joseph W. Arps, Jr., Curate
7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Holy Communion 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon
3:00 5:00 p.m.Girl Scouts Open House Parish Hall 5:30 p.m.Evensong 6:30 p.m.Senior young churchmen
7:30 p.m.Inquirer's Class 7:30 p.m.Seminar on ministry 5:30 p.m.. MonEvening Prayer 8:00 p.m.Vestry meeting 10:00 a.m. Tues.All chapter's Bible study. Guild Room
5.30 p.m.Evening prayer
10:00 a.m. WedAltar Guild Communion 2:30 p.m.Communion at Nursing Home
5:30 p.m.Communion 6:00 p.m.Canterbury 8:00 p.m.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thur.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion 5:30 p.m.Evening Prayer 5:30 p.m. FriEvening prayer
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Reminiscere, Lent II SaturdayConfirmation III 8:30 a.m. SunThe early service 9:45 a.m.Church school 11:00 a.m.The service 6:00 p.mLutheran Student
Association supper and program 6:30 p.m.Contemporary Worship introduction and practice 7:30 p.m.Church Council 8:00 p.m. Mon.Lutheran Church Women's meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Berbert, 316 Windsor Road
3.30 p.m. Tues.Girl Scout Troop
97
7:30 p.m. Wed.Lenten Mid Week Vespers
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 Washington Street Troy J Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister
Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister for Visitation
Robert K. Rausch, Director of Music
9:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. Barrett preaching, "The Favorite Chapter in The Old Testament."
9:30 a.m.Church library open 10:20 a.m Chancel Choir Rehearsal 11:00 a.mDivine Worship, Mr. Barrett preaching, "The Favorite
Thomas, Leader, with Mrs. Tom Patterson, 1003 E. Rock Spring Road.
10:00 a.m.No. 3, Mrs. F. E.
Lansche, Leader, with Mrs. Charles Hgdson, 1606 Oaklawn Avenue.
10:00 a.m.No. 4, Mrs. W. F.
Grossnickle, Leader, with Mrs. J. H. Waldrop, Sr. 1712 Rosewood Drive.
10:00 a.mNo. 5, Mrs. J. H.
Tucker, Leader, with Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr., 2012 Fern Drive, Cohostess Miss Irene Fleming.
10:00 a.m.No. 6, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Leader, in Church Parlor.
10.00 a.m.No. 7, Mrs. L. E.
Osswald, Leader, in Conference Room.
3:00 p.mNo. 8, Mrs. W. M.
Reading, Jr., Leader, with Mrs. H. L. Ormond, Sr., 1704 E. 5th Street.
8:00 p.m.No. 9, Miss Louise
Williams, Leader, with Mrs. Rose H. Fambrough, 113 Ragsdale Rd.
8:00 p.m.No. 10, Miss Laura Bell, Leader, in Church Parlor.
8:00 p.m.No. 11, Mrs. W. S.
Goodson, Leader, with Mrs. Reginald Gray, 502 Westchester Dr.
3:45-4:30 p.m. TuesPrimary Choir
4:30-5:00 p.m.Junior Choir 7:45-9:30 p.m.Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 12:00 p.m.Lenten Noon-Day Service and Luncheon 7:30p.m.Boy Scouts
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Musical-"Cool in The Furnace"
3:00 p.m. MonAfternoon Bible study group 7:30 p.m.Evening Bible study group
9:45 a.m. TuesMorning
Current Mission Group 6:00 p.m. WedFamily Supper 6:30 p.m.Mid Week Worship, Carol Choir, Cherub Choir 7:00 p.m.Mission Friends, GA'S, RAs, Youth, Deacons 7:45 p.m.Adult Choir
SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH
Rev. J. B. Taylor, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday school 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.No. 1 ushers will meet at the home of Mrs. Harriet Joyner.
4:00 p.m.The Gospel Chorus Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Annie Carmon.
5:00 p.m.Bible Class at the Church
7:30 p.m. MonJunior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. TuesGospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. FriWe will render service at Cornerstone M. B. Church.
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReUgkm Writer ,
NEW YORK (AP) Theological descendants of Martin Luther, the 16th century German priest who sparked the Protestant break from papal leadership, say conditions are ripe for restoring that connection in a new style now in sight.
The idea will startle many Christians, say a team of Lutheran scholars.
But they contend that under changed circumstances and understandings of the present, Lutheran recognition of papal primacy is possible and Lutheran churches should consider affirming it in behalf of united work for Christ.
That appeal to Lutherans from their theological representatives went out in the wake of last weekends historic agreement by a joint U.S. Lutheran-Catholic commission that the hard lines of the old papal issue have dissolved.
It no longer is a barrier to
Church Sets 2 Programs
Two special programs will be held during the weekend at Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church, located at 1407 E. 14th St.
The Temples Quartet will present a musical program on Saturday night at 7:30.
On Sunday night at seven oclock, a new feature length dramatic film entitle, Fast Way Nowhere will be shown.
Billy Zeoli, president of Gospel Films, Inc., in releasing the film for public showing said, It is high time to challenge the assumption that todays teenagers are miniature adults to whom parental responsibility can be met with expensive gifts. Left to his own devices, todays teen will copy the only, yet faulty, example he hastodays adult. . .
Gosepl Films, Inc., has produced more than 40 films which are now being shown in 26 languages in 113 countries around the world.
Alvis E. Harris, pastor of the Maranatha Church, invites the public to attend the program.
reconciliation, the commission said.
In addition to that landmark finding, both the 13 Lutheran and 13 Roman Catholic participants issued separate explanations to their own denominational folds to help themsee the basis for the new outlook.
Calling it a major advance toward resolving a historically divisive issue, the Clatholic participants said it could be a prelude to a new relationship between the churches, and urged their church deal with the new situation.
A Lutheran participant, the
Rev. George A. Lindbeck, of Yale University, comments; It is now up to the churches to indicate how far they want to go in implementing it.
So far, prior agreements by official Catholic-Lutheran and C^tholic-Anglican (Episcopalian) theological teams on holy communion, the early creeds and the ministry, have not been acted on by the churches themselves.
llieir leaders say the findings need first to be assimilated by ordinary membersa process the current separate reports sought to aid.
Cattlemen Say They're Hurting
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Mission Friends, Girls in Action 5 00 p.m.Baptist youth
Fellowship (Sr, High Group)
7:00 p.m.Chapel Choir Rehearsal (College and High School)
7:30 p.m. MonBoy Scouts troop 124
7:30 p.m. TueWeight Watchers Noon WedLenten Service, Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 8:00 p.m.Prayer Sevice at home of Rev. & Mrs. Gordon Conklin, 408 Lee Street ^
7.30 p.m. ThurAdult Choir Rehearsal 3:00 p.m. SatYouth Choir Rehearsal
Youth Program At Church Set On Saturday
The young people of the Church of God, on Skinner Street, will sponsor a special youth program featuring the Gary Webber Singers Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
Following the singing, there will be a special cake and miscellaneous auction with Donald Warren as auctioneer. Items donated by Greenville merchants will be auctioned off along with the cakes.
All funds raised at the auction will be used for a Bible College in West Germany. The Church of God young people have been working towards this goal for several weeks. 'The public is invited to attend.
Persons wishing to come for the auction only, which will begin at 9:15 p.m. may go directly to the fellowship hall at 1805 Spruce St.
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
VaSHINGTON (AP) - Cattlemen say they are being run out of business by high feed costs and fat profit margins by middlemen who they contend are charging consumers more for beef than necessary.
And to prove their case a group of Iowa cattle feeders those who fatten animals for the consumer markets plan to sell beef on New York City streets at 15 per cent less than supermarkets are charging.
Glenn Gregg, president of the Sioux County Cattlemens Association, said Thursday the New York beef sale may even result in tailgate hawking from a truck chartered by angry Midwestern beef producers.
The plan, he told a news conference. is still to be worked out. But it involves trucking Iowa beef to New York at only the cost of slaughtered beef animals, transportation charges and a $25 per carcass markup.
Gregg said the idea of the New York demonstration, tentatively set for March 15, is to show city consumers that middlemen are taking huge chunks of the beef dollar.
Qarence G. Adamy, presi--dent of the National Association of Food Chains, said retail profits are dangerously low and-that recent declines in cattle prices are temporary.
The implication that retailers are profiteering is a gross misstatement and one I deeply resent, Adamy said.
His comments followed a statement Thursday by Agricul
ture Secretary Earl L. Butz that middlemen have not passed on to consumers recent declines in cattle prices. 'Those dropped from $ per 100 pounds in late January to around $43 this week.
Figures by USDA show feed prices have doubled since a year ago while prices for live cattle are about the same.
Butz said consumers paid a record $1.48 per pound on an all-cut basis for beef in the week ended Feb. 9 and that increased further to $1.53 by Feb. 16. Meantime, he said, live cattle prices dropped two cents per pound.
The Iowa group said it was considering antitrust lawsuits against meat packers and chain stores.
Even though founding Protestant reformers hurled such denunciations as antichrist at the papacy of their day because 'of the way it functioned with state power to impose its authority, the Lutheran experts point out;
Today, after over four centuries of mutual suspicion and condemnation ... we need to remember that the earliest Lutherans hoped for a reform of the papacy precisely for the sake of seeing the unity of the church preserved.
Says Repression Could Result
BOSTON (AP)Evangelist Billy Graham says there will be repression in America unless political leaders restore moral integrity.
He addressed the annual governors prayer breakfast in Boston Thursday.
He said moral integrity has been undermined by Watergate and other social and political problems.
Mrs. Aldridge To Sing Sunday
Mrs. Betty Aldridge, contralto. will perform Brahms Alto Rhapsody with male chorus at St. Pauls Episcopal Church on Sunday, at the 9;30 and 11:15 services.
Conducting will be Dr. Edmund Durham, professor of music theory. East Carolina University School of Music. Mrs. Sharon Irwin, organist at St. Pauls Church, will accompany.
Mrs. Aldridge was recently winner of the National Association of Music Clubs Young Artists competition, winner of the National Association of Teachers of Singing Future Artists Award, and finalist at the Metropolitan Opera Regional Auditions, Atlanta, Ga.
Chapter in The Old Testament." 3:00 5;(X) p.m.Youth Center in the
and
Fellowship Hall 5 30 6:30 p.m.Youth Choir 6:30 p.m. UMYF Supper Prooram
6:30 p.m.Confirmation supper
and session
7:30 p.m. MonCommunity Chorus
UNITED METHODIST WOMEN'S GROUPS
1:30 p.m.NO. 1, Mrs. Clifton Everett, Jr., Leader, at Moyewood Adult education Center 3rd street
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
Rt. 9, Box 42Hyway 264 East, Greenville Forrest L. Daniels, Minister 9:45 a.mBible Study 9:45 12:00 a.m.Nursery 11:00 a.m. Toddler's Church (ages 2 4)
11:00 a.m.Children's Church (ages
11:00 a.m.Junior Church (ages 8-12)
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Choir practice 7:00 p.m.Lifeline 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic Hour Revival in progress Rev. Gerald Holloman from Tallahassee, Fla. 1710 West Each evening at 7:30 through Sunday March 17. Special Music every
10.00 a.m.
No. 2, Mrs. V. W. 'serviceNursery provided.
flaifg -Yw- Misssd Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Indepndent Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M.
Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
1
On Sundays.
C^/ ^9*tecoAa/ yCon*A G^u/tcA
At City Limits 24 East, Greanvilie
?nat le frofressrilwrtkrali Mmm
From Tallassee, Florida Preaching Each Evening at 7:30 Until Sunday, March 17.
Special Music Every Service
Nursery Provided
You are invited to become a part of a growing Church with a love for people; both Saints and Sinners.
Res. 758-2279 Study 752-5773
Signs of such reform now are in evidence, including Catholicisms greater stress on Bible sources and shared collegiality in church government, putting the issue into a new perspective, the Lutheran scholars say.
For example, Roman Catholic participants point out that in contemporary understanding, the Pope does not have the autocratic authority of a monarch, but his role is primarily as one who serves the church.
We share the concern of our Lutheran partners in dialogue that safeguards should be provided against violation of Christian rights and freedom on the part of all ecclesiastical authority, papal included, the Catholic scholars say.
They suggest that while Lutherans presumably could not take the same position toward the Pope as currently held by Catholics, a distinct canonical status could be worked out so Lutherans could recognize the papacy as a symbol of unity, while remaining self-governing.
The Lutheran participants note that even in ie era of the Protestant split with Rome, Lu
theran thinkers conceded that in the New Testament, a pre^^ eminent role was held by the apostle Peter, a role from which the papacy evolved.
Critical as we Lutheran^ have been in our evaluation of papal history, they say, the existence of the papacy has in ^ many ways been beneficial in expressing and nurturing vis-' ible unity of the church in a world of divisive non-Christian forces.
The Lutheran group adds that" a renewed papacy, with'" Protestants in communion with' it, would in fact foster faith*> fulness to the gospel and truly-^ exercise a, Petrine function within the church.
Gospel-Singing Planned Sunday
There will be a gospel singing at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday at 2:30 p.m. ^
The Sunshine Girls and th^ Blalock Brothers will be featured. The public is invited.
Girls Scouts To Mark Their Special Week
More than 400 Girl Scouts in 22 troops from Greenville will participate in special activities during the week of March 10-16 which has been designated as Girl Scout Week.
The scouts will attend church Sunday with their troop leaders and the annual Girl Scout tea will be held Sunday afternoon at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Scouts, their parents and friends, are invited to the tea from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Each troop wiU have a display table showing the projects they have been working on this year.
Special Sunday Services Slated
Special services will be held Sunday at the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church, located on 14th Street Extension.
TTie church will observe annual Womans Auxiliary Day during the 11 a.m. worship service. The Womans Auxiliary of the local church will be in charge of the service. Mrs. Louis Jones, district director of the Womans Auxiliary, is the invited speaker.
The Manning Family of New Bern will render special gospel singing Sunday evening at seven oclock.
The public is invited to attend.
PUZZLED ' CONFUSED \ PERPLEXED
You Can Find tha Solution During the Special Services
O
Bring Your Problems, Your Sorrows, Your Cares.
BLACK lACK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
March 17-22
Rev. Coy Privee, Evangelist Rev. Bobby Bazen, Pastor
CHRIST AAAKES LIFE COMPLETE
Rev. GsrsM Holloman
Forrost L. Oaniolt Ministor
The
Face
_ofThe
Times
Copyright 1974
Keister Advertising Service. IrK., Strasburg, Virginia Scriptures Selected 8y The American Bible Society
Wendy is the outdoor type . . . doesnt mind the wind in her face . . . hair blowing in the breeze . . . loves to ski and go mountain climbing. Shes the picture of slightly-disheveled beauty. But bring her indoorsthe first thing Wendy reaches for is a comb.
Disorder cannot mar beauty when there is a natural or reasonable cause. But the disorder that comes from irresponsibility or violence casts its ugliness over everything it touches.
Doesnt this mean a growing appreciation of the CJhurchs vital role in our society? The dishevel-ment we see on the face of the times didnt happen with a passing gust of wind. We needour world needsthe religious foundation on which a stable society must stand.
Sunday Romans 5:12-19
Monday
Matthew
4:1-11
Tuesday 1 Peter
3:18-22
Wednesday Psalms 91:115
Thursday I Romans 10:8-13
Friday I Genesis 12:1-4
Saturday
Psalms
33:1-9
This series of'ads Is belhg published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following .individuis and business establish-
' ments:' ,.....
Pitt PCX Service ^ Farmor's HMdquartars Comer Lina and Chastnut Street
Home Furniture Store, Inc.
Phona752-2t79 Frfa Parking Bahind Stora Come#pf 9th St. and Dickinson Ava.
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n
Deposits Insured up to $20,000 S43 Evans StreetPhone 759-3421
Biggs Drug Store
Prscriptions Carefully Compounded 3Q0 Evans StreetPhona 752-2134
Millard Good's 20-Year Secret
By STRAT DOUTHAT Associated Press Writer SPENCER, W.VA. (AP) Millafd Good is a creation of life, that master sculptor. After 58 years, his face is deeply chiseled, his hands are scarred and work-shaped and his eyes carry, the reflection of 7,000 lonely nights.
But the voice is quiet and gentle.
"Yep, I just failed my drivers test, he says softljr. "The poles,werent placed far enough apart for my big, ol car. Its nothing. It just means Ive got to wait seven days before I can try again.
There was no impatience. Millard Good, if anything, is patient. He learned it during the 19 years he was Delbert Shamblin.
Good became Shamblin one July evening back in 1954 when he walked away from the West
Virginia Penitentiary and a 20-year sentence.
"I was at Camp Fairchance at the time, a full trusty. I was working outside the fence and wasnt due to go back until 9 oclock. It had got to the point where I had to leave, so, about 5 that evening I put down my tools and walked away.
He paused, then continued in a monotone.
doing odd jobs and sleeping in bams. Id almost reached Columbus when I was lucky ^ enough to meet a good farmer who wanted somebody to work.
I stayed with him most of the next 19 years and had my own room over a cellar house. When I wasnt working I spent a lot of time in the woods hunting.
"I was 16 days getting to Parkersburg ... kept getting lost in the woods, and because I couldnt swim. Id have to hunt out places where 1 could get across the creeks. I didnt have anything to eat but two hamburgers and a few green apples Id find every once in a while. Id have starved to death without those apples.
"Late one night at Parkersburg I crossed the river into Ohio and worked my way along
The farm where Good lived his secret life was just 100 miles west of the home in which Goods wife and two sons spent those lonely years. After Goods arrest in 1951, they had moved in with Mrs. Goods parents near Spencer, in central West Virginia. Good had been a bricklayer and home owner in another West Virginia town. And then, one day, he was arrested on a charge of armed robbery.
"I was falsely accused of robbing an elderly farm couple
OFFICIAt BICENTENNIAL MEDALLION
down in Mason County, he' said. "Why, until I was put in jail there, I had never been in Mason County before ... never had seen the inside of a jail ... never had even gotten a traffic ticket. I was innocent but I couldnt get anybody to believe me.
"I had $454 on me when I was arrested, but it was money Id saved up and at my trial I accounted for every penny of it, he said. "But the judge and my grandfather had had a falling out years before and I paid for it.
He was taken to the prison at Moundsville. He had been there for three years and seven^
"I never had a single mark on my record while I was in on my record while I was in prison, he said, "and thats pretty hard to do. They let me out every day to work and lots of nights Id come in aqd have to rattle the bars at midnight to get back inside. They were as good to me as they were to anyone and I hated to break their trust, but my life had
the living room in the parsonage of the St. Johns United Methodist Church in Spencer. The minister, the Rev. Carl Dodrill, helped Good shed his false identity and return to his wife and family, which now includes six grandchildren.
There was an intermediary, a man who somehow knew that Delbert Shamblin was Millard Good.
"I first was contacted about Mr. Good three years ago by a friend of his, said the Rev. Dodrill. "But I did not give it much thought at the time. The fellow was a friend of Mr. Goods in Ohio and I dont know how he learned about the story. I didnt ask him. The friend had the feeling that Mr. Good had been misjudged and something ought to be done.
"Then, when Mrs. Good*con-tacted me a year later, I began to make some inquiries into the case and became convinced the man had a valid argument. It was a long and drawn out process and I went to Charleston and met with the governor a
"You know, the thing that amazed me, the Rev. Dodrill said, "was Mr. Goods lack of bitterness. When the governor told him he was, free, he said he wasnt angry with anybody.
Another person who speaks highly of Good is the man who
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, owns the farm where Delbert Shamblin lived and worked. He still keeps track of Shamblin-Good.
"He never seemed to want to talk about his life when he was here and nbody pushed him, the man said. "He was like a member of our family after all
N.C.Friday, March 8. 1974-7 those years and when he told me his story just a few weeks ago. Ill admit it came as a surprise.
"Lots of people have beem good to me, Good said, "And all I want right now is to spend whats left of my life with my wife and children.
aH original work of art in solid silver or bronze
Provincial Congress To Be Medallion's
nw BERNTo honor the 200tli anniversary of the First Pro\4ncial Congress of August 1774jeld in New Bern, the New BerrFCraven County American Resolution Bicentennial Com}nission will issue a special Commemorative Medallion.
It Jvas on August 25, 26 and 27 in >774 that the resolutions adopted by the First Provincial Congress represented the creijtion of the first revdlutionary government in
Talent Hunt S^t Sunday
North Carolina.
Designed by Miss Janet Latham of New Bern, one side of the medallion depicts several men in colonial dress around a table preparing resolutions. On the edge are the words Americas First Provincial Congress, August 25-27, 1774, New Bern, North Carolina. The design on the reverse side shows a replica of the flag presented to New Bern by the city of Bern, Switzerland, and the official seal of Craven County. Rays of a sunburst project from behind the flag and seal and wording on this
side reads Bicentennial Festival, August 16-25,1974, New Bern, North Carolina. A Past to Honor, A Future to Mold.
The medallion measuring one and one half inches in diamenter, will be available in bronze and silver. Orders must be received prior to April 15, 1974. Any orders received after that date will not be honored. Prices and details for ordering can be had by writing to New Bern-Craven County American Revolution Bicentennial Commission, P. O. Box 1776, New Bern, N.C. 28560.
been threatened and my life came first.
The Goods had to sell their home to meet legal expenses and shortly after her husband went to prison. Hazel June at that time an attractive young woman with raven-black hair took her two young sons to live with her parents.
We never knew for sure whether he was alive all those years, she said. "But I never gave up trying to clear his name.
Good gave his wife a dittle hug.
God bless her, she never gave up on me. Many was the time I was tempted to write her, but I was too scared. I was afraid Id have to go back and I just couldnt stand the thought. I used to get the Charleston paper every chance I could to see if I could find out anything about my family and I chose the name Delbert Shamblin because Delbert is my sons name and Shamblin is my mothers ... It was as close as I could get to being with them.
During the time I was in Ohio, my daddy, my brother and my sister aU died. My boys grew up and her hair (he said, gesturing to his wife) turned to white. I sat down lots of times and thought to myself Id just go ahead and die. But then Id think about my wife and my children...
He shrugged and looked at his wife. They were seated in
Tit Nu Alpha Chapter of Ome^a Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., will present its annual Omega Talent Hunt contest Sunday at 3 p.m.i at York Memorial AME Zion.'Church.
Co|npetitive numbers will be presented by Rhem Bell, Jimmy Lamlert, Janet Bottoms, Maria Murj^hy, Craven Hunt, Glen-woo^ Lewis, Wilbur Evans, LaVfm Grantham, Rosemary Batten, and Ann Taylor.
Otiier music, not in the comj^tition, includes a number by tje Voices of Zion and the Melqjlaires of Goldsboro High School.
Presiding will be Eugene A. Bro\fin. Judges for the contest are Mrs. Selena Davenport, Fra^k Norris and Freddie Outterbridge.
Awards will be presented by Rob<|^ L. Teel.
Off cers of Nu Alpha Chapter arerj Robert L. Teel; J. B. Rosemond; George Mattherson; A. rl. Smith; M. M. Daniels; Eug4ue A. Brown.
CLARKS
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
WANTS TO SAVE YOU
GAS t UNNECESSARY TRAVEL
By Offering You Information As To The Availability Of Merchandise And Prices. Please Cell 756-0211 From 9 to 11 A.M., 2 to 4 P.M. and 7 to 9 P.M.
AGAIN HOSPITALIZED
NW YORK (AP)Former Unied Nations Secretary-Genfral U Thant has been hosftalized for the second time in 4hree months but is processing satisfactorily. No details of the illness were given.
Our Management Team Will Assist You When Answering Your Call By Giving You Prompt and Courteous Service.
I Is Your Home
ct pollution can be a ious problem. Our lified technicians are ii to rid your home of lersome pests.
For Free estimates Call
C0W4i?/)
COH
752-5175
THE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
Open 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M., Mon. Thru Sat.
half a dozen times. At first he was skeptical, but after he had his staff make some inquiries, it finally reached the point where he said he wanted to see Mr. (iiood sitting across a desk from him.
The Rev. Dodrill said it was pure coincidence that he was contacted by both Mrs. (5ood and Goods friend. During two years of investigation, the Rev. Dodrill didnt tell Mrs. Good that he had learned her husband was alive and working near Columbus, Ohio. I couldnt see any reason to build up her hopes, he said.
But with Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. interested and ready to talk with Good, the Rev. Dodrill had her place an advertisement in the personals column of the Columbus newspapers.
I spotted it right away, said Good. I always checked the papers. I called the number she had put in the paper and came home the day before we went down to the governors office. It was the first time we had been together in nearly 20 years.
That day, last Oct. 4, was the day Delbert Shamblin disappeared and Millard Good reappeared.
"He was given probation, but Im sure that before long it will be a full pardon, said the Rev. Dodrill. Good worked for a while on the maintenance crew of a state hospital, but arthritis forced him to retire.
"A
-SERVICE DEPT STORES
GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA 10'Til 10
Final
SALE!
Save
TStiSOS
and More!
LADIES CORDUROY
CAR COATS
orig. 9.90
$088
MISSES
BLOUSES
orig. 6.90
$099
MISSES & LADIES
SLACKS
orig. 3.88-11.99
LADIES
KNIT TOP
orig. 2.99-6.99
$1$3
LADIES BRAS
PANTIES & SLIPS
orig. 99c to $3
33'1*
GIRLS DRESSES &
PANTSUITS
orig. 7.99 to 10.99
$2$8
SKIRTS &
SKIRT SETS
orig. 2.28 to 6.99
$23
GJRLS
BODY SUITS
orig. 4.58
3
GIRLS 2 PC. NYLON
SLACK SETS
orig. 3.28 to 4.28
$-|50
GIRLS LONG SLEEVE
TOP & VESTS
orig. 1.68 to $4
50' '
INFANTS & TOTS
SLACK SETS
orig. 2.99-3.48
$^50
INFANTS & TOTS
COATS
orig. 11.97 to 16.97
SHIRTS orig. 2.? - 3.9
MEN^S
SHIRTS
orig. 2.99-5.99
MEN'S
SWEATERS
$1;$2' l-2
$3 *4
orig. 5.99-8.99
In Some Cases Intermediate Markdowns Have Been Taken.
fr-The Daily Reflector. GrcenvUlc. N.C.Friday, March 8. 1974
Stock And^ Market Reports
City Council...
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets Thursday were weaker on large and smalls and stronger on mediums. Supplies adequate, demand only fair. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade^eggs in cartons delivered to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 69.80, medium whites 66.68, small whites 50.48.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Corn and soybean prices on the states leading markets were not reported Thursday by the Market News Service.
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The overall trend is steady to mostly 50 cents higher. $37.75-$38.75 Kinston, Benson, Lum-berton. $36.50-$37.00 Rocky Mount. $35.00-$37.00 Wilson and High Falls. $38.00 Salisbury. Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. f.o.b. dock broilers; Market steady at 39.30 cents per pound. Supplies adequate and demand fairly good. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers today totaled 1,047,000.
N.C. Hens: Live supplies
very limited on heavy types. Demand very good in state. Too few sales reported to release prices.
NEW YORK (AP) 'The stock market, apparently encouraged by the news that unemployment did not increase in February, steadied today after some early declines.
TTie noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was unchanged at 869.06, recovering from a drop of better than 7 points earlier.
However, declining issues still held a broad lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.
Analysts said the selling at the start of the session appeared to stem largely from reports of disagreement among Arab oil-producing countries over where and when to hold a meeting to discuss the future of their embargo on shipments to the United States.
Avis, Inc., was a notable loser on the NYSE, sliding 2% to 13% after a drop of 1% Thursday. The Securities and Exchange Commission accused the company of filing a false and misleading quarterly Qnan-cial report last year.
At the American Stock Exchange, the noon market-value index was up .26 at 98.69.
Ramada Inns, down % at 7V4, was the Big Board volume leader.
The Amexs most-active issue was McCulloch Oil, down % at 7 Vs.
T%e NYSEs noon index of close to 1,5(X) common stocks
GcnDynam
GiEIc
GnFoodt
GnMlllt
0nMot
GmTclEI
GaPac
Goodrich
Goodyaar
Grace
Greyhd
GulfOil
Hercule
Honywell
IBM
intHarv
<ntG&T
IntPap
JonLau
KaisAlm
KayserR
KraffCo
KregeS
Ligg My
Lock Hd Air
Loevys I21V4
Mead Cp MInn M M Mobil O Mortsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phi 11 Pet Plaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep Sti Fevlon Reyn Ind Roy C Cola St. Regis P Rockwll Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Gulf UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uni roya I U S Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dixie wool worth Xerox Cp
isvj 2S'/i asw
55'/i S5*A 55'/^ 27W 27H 27H SS'/ii 554 $1A 51H 51'A
26V% 2 2
42^ 42^ 42H 17 17 17
169S 149b 149b 249b 24</> 24W 17'/4 17'/b 17'A 23<A 23'/b 23</b 3294 3294 3294 74'/b 74'/b 74'/b 234 237</b 23794
2t9b 2 28</4
U'/i 24'/b 24Vj 47Va 47'/b 47'/i 19'/b 19'/ 19'/i 22'/% 22 22 14'/4 14'/4 14'/4
4S'/4 4S'/4 4S'/4
34'/i 359% 359% 319% 3194 3194 5'/4 5'/4 5'/4
21'/4 AAarcor
2394 2394 2394 1794 17'/j 17'-% 74',% 75'/% 75'/% 44'/% 44'/% 44'/% 59 589% 58%
339% 339% 339% 13% 13% 13% 15'/% 15'.% 15'/% 7494 74% 7494 44% 44'/4 64'/41 104'/ 103'/ 104'/ 55 54'/ 54'/
81% 799% 81% 89'/4 87% 89'/4 41'/ 41',% 41% 20% 199% 10'.% 27 24
54'/ 54 48'/4 48 14% 14'/ 14'/
30'/ 30'/4 30'/4 26'/ 24'/ 26'/ 17'/4 17'/% 17'/%
30% 30'/4 30'/4 84'/ 859% 84'/% 16'/% 16% 14% 48'/ 48 48
42% 41% 42% 53'/4 53'/% 53'/% 30'/% 29'/ 29% 93% 92% 92% 27'/ 27% 27'/ 28'/4 28 28'/%
43% 43% 439^ 35 34% 35
14'/% 14 14
349't 34% 34% 44% 44'/4 44%
9 89'e 9
43 42% 43
33'/% 33'/4 33'/% 23% 22% 23
39'/4 389% 39'/% 41% 41% 41% 18'/% 18'/4 18'/4
114% 113'* 114%
(Continued from Page 1)
were included in the current Capital Improvement Budget. (Lightolier offered a bid of $32,929).
Three recommendations submitted by the Traffic Commission were considered. A recommendation that the protected left turn signal at the intersection of Fourth and elm Streets be removed was not adopted by the Council since it was found that the controls for the intersection also operate the lights at the Fifth and Elm Street intersection.
Cox said that he would recommend to the Traffic Commission that the intersection of First and Elm Streets be studied to determine if traffic signals are needed
there.
The (Council approved Traffc Commission recommendations calling for the installation of a no parking zone on the east side of Washington Street from Eighth to Ninth Street, and also requesting the State Department of 'lYansportation to consider the installation of traffic signals at the intersection of FarmvUle Boulevard and Memorial Boulevard. Cox added that a request for traffic signals at the Third Street-Memorial Drive intersection be submitted to the state.
Howard Porter was appointed to the Board of Adjustments to fill the unexpired term of H. Lloyd Mills who has resigned. The term expires in June of 1975.
The appointment of two
24'/4
54
48
Obituaries
was off .06 at 51.91.
NEW YORK
(AP) Midday stocks:
High. Low. Last
AllisChal
10'/%
10
10'/%
Alcoa
44'/
44'/
44'/
AmAirlin
11%
11'/
11'/%
AmBds
39%
39'/4
39%
AmCan
'29'/%
29
29
AmCyan
23%
23
23
AmMotors
10%
10%
10%
AmT8.T
52'/
52'/4
52'/4
BabckW
31'/%
31
31
Beat Fd
21'/
21'/%
21'/%
Beth St
34%
34%
34%
Boeing
14%
14%
14%
Borden
24%
24%
24%
Burl Ind
24% 24% '/4%%
CaroPw
21%
21%
21%
Celanese
31'/4
31
31
Chmplnt
19'/
19'/4
19'/4
ChesOh
519%
51'/
51'/%
Chrysler
18%
18%
18%
CocaCol
112%
112%
112'/4
ComwEd
30</4
30
30'/4
ContCan
25'/
25'/
25'/%
Delta Air
51%
51'-%
5T/%
DowChem
59'/
59'/
59'/%
DukePower ^
18'/%
18
18/%
duPont
165% 165'/4 165'/4
EasKod
105'/ 104'/4 104%
EastAlrLin
7%
7%
7%
Esmark
30%
30'/%
30/%
Exxon
859%
85'A
85%
Firestone
169%
14%
149%
FlaPwL
23%
23'/%
23/%
FordM
49'/%
49'/
49'/%
FordMcK
12'/%
12V%
12/%
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:
Burroughs 204'/
United Telecommunications Ptd. 22
Heublein 47'/
Jeff Pilot 32%
Tri South 249-
Wickes 14'/4
Wachovia Realty 189%
Eckerds 15'/
Central Soya 21
Hardees 15'/
Integon 9'/%
Fieldcrest 17%
Halteras Income 189%
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 11 - 'A
Franklin Life 24% 25
NCNB 33'/
Piedmont Air 59% - 6%
Little Mint 1'/4 -%
Conner Homes 1% 2'/%
Guardian Care 3%-4'/%
Planters National Bank 24% BIO
Daniel International Corp. 28% 29'/
Elks To Award 3 Scholarships
Eugene M. Brown, Exalted Ruler of the Greenville Elks Lodge said today that the North Carolina State Elks Association will award scholarships to three nurse students this year.
The scholarships are valued at $1,000 to $1,500, with $500 being awarded per year for either two or three years, depending on the length of the course of Instruction.
Application blanks for the scholarships may be obtained by writing to the Greenville Elks Lodge, P. O. Box 832, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Winners of the scholarships will be announced by June 1.
Two Break-Ins
Greenville police are pressing their investigation into two break-ins reported this morning.
Chief Glenn C^annon said an estimated $60 in change was taken from Northside Seafood Market by thieves who forced their way through a side window to gain entrance to the building.
The second break-in, the chief noted, was at Harris Super Market on Memorial Drive, where thieves forced their way through a rear wall about 10 feet from ground level to gain entrance to the building.
It was thought some checks and petty cash were taken, although no list of items stolen was available this morning.
. Extra Low Discount Prices
On Our Prescription Drugs
Jack L. Tyler ^ Pharmacist, Owner
f Shop and Save the Big Value way/
' Low Discount prices everyday. Have
your doctor cali your next
regular
prescriptions to Big Value Discount Drugs. We appreciate the opportunity to serve you. You will agree when we say our prices are ail Low and Discount/too. Compare!
BIG VALUE DISCOUKT DRUG STORE
2800 E. 10th St.
East 10th St.
Shopping Center Phone 758-2181
9a.m. " JP.M
'Defiendable Discount Proscription Sorvic#,''
Brown
Mr. Arthur Brown died Sunday in Baltimore, Md. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Roberson Baptist Church, Robersonville. Dr. G. E. Brown will officiate and burial will follow in the Council Cemetery.
Mr. Brown was a native of Martin County, but spent most of his life in Baltimore, Md. He was a member of New Saint Mark Baptist Church, Baltimore, where he was a member of the Trustee Board.
Surviving are a son, Robert Powell of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers, John Hopkins of Steubenville, Ohio, and Lumus Hopkins of New York; a granddaughter and two great grandchildren.
The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the Redeemer Church of Christ, Robersonville, this afternoon at five oclock.
Horton
KINSTONMr. Edward
Woodrow Horton, 61, died Thursday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. at Edwards Funeral Home here by the Rev. Bill Fuchs. Burial will follow in the Maplewood Cemetery.
Survivors include one son, Edward W. Horton Jr. of Scott Air Force Base, Illinois; one daughter, Mrs. Grace Lee of Hubert; his mother, Mrs. J. J. Horton of Kinston; five brothers, Fred of Wilson, John of Gidley, 111., George of Rocky Mount, Frank of Kinston, Jack Horton of Bushnell, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Walter W. Farris of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Gray Gulbreth of CHiapel Hill and Mrs. Quinn Bostic of Greenville; three grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Frank Horton, 1303 W. Washington St.
Langley
Mrs. Addle Jones Langley died Monday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel with the Rev. Lorenzo Mooring officiating. Burial will follow in the Langley Cemetery.
Survivors include her husband, Holden Langley of the home; five brothers, Willie, Martin, Leonard, and William Jones, all of Philadelphia, Pa., and Isom Jones of New Bern; two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Gemmons of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Louise Gray of CSiocowinity.
Family viewing and visitation will be held tonight at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Paramore
Mrs. Ruby Hardee Paramore, 54, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday afternoon.
She was a member of Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Funeral services will be conducted at her church Sunday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. G. S. Holliday. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband, Norman Paramore of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Jeanette Manning, Mrs. Janie Robinson and Mrs. Joyce Dail, all of Greenville; three sons, Louis C. Mills Jr. of California, Rodney J. Mills of Charlotte, and Gyde Wood of Hayti, Mo.; her mother, Mrs. Flossie Hardee of Greenville; two brothers, William Earl Hardee and Lloyd Ray Hardee, both of Greenville; and 13 grandchildren.
Visitation will be at Norman Funeral Home tonight and Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Tyson
FARMVILLEMrs. Beatrice Tyson of 103-A Davis St. here died Thursday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Mrs. 'Tyson was the daughter of Mrs. Daisy Bynum of Farm-ville.
Vines
Mr. Will Vines died at his home at 102 S. Williams Street, Farmville, this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Winston
Mr. Fred Winston of Rt. 1, Robersonville died Wednesday in the Greenville Nursing Center.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Gemons Grove Holiness Giurch by the Rev. Lacy Artis, pastor. Burial will be in the Whichard Cemetery.
He was a Pitt County native who spent most of his life in the Stokes community.
Surviving him are hte wife, Mrs. Febbie Winston of the home; a foster daughter, Miss Joyce Winston of the home; two foster sons, Julius and Lindell Winston, both of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Freeman and Mrs. Bettie Brown, both of Brooklyn, N. Y.; two brothers, Timmons Winston of New York and Kelly Winston of Durham.
The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the church Sunday afternoon.
Henry Ifflock has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help.
Reason 1. We are income tax specialists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone Tintumed to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax.
DORX1BLO.CK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 316 S. EVANS 3010 E. 10th
other Area Offices ^ Farmville A Washington
Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Weekday9-5, Sat. & Sun, Phone 752-4907
OPEN SUNDAYNO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
perMHUi to the Firemena Relief Fund Committee was tabled for further study and Dr. H. H. Gradis was aiqiwinted to a sec(md term on the Greenville Utilities Commission.
Aiqidlcations for renewal of permits for the use of mobile homes were approved for Eastern Frace Company for the mobile home locat! at 200 W. Greenville Boulevard, for Holt Oldsmobile-Datoon Inc. for the mobile home located at 101 Hooker Road, and for Fayetteville Mobile Home Brokers inc. for the mobile unit located at 630 W. Greenville Boulevard. The permits for all three structures, vriilch are being used as offices, were approved for one year.
A request by Harry Lloyd Worthington for a permit to place a mobile home at 910 Taylor Street was approved. Worthingtons home burned recently and the mobile home will house his family, it was pointed out. The Council scheduled a public hearing on a request by Mrs. Mary Cogdell for a permit to place a mobile home at 303 Dudley Street for use as a personal residence.
A taxicab operators permit was approved for Mitchel Jerome Parks. Parks received a temporary permit effective Feb. 25 pending a final review by the Council.
Two applications for Certificates of Convenience and Necessity were scheduled for public hearings in April. Public hearings were also set for April 4 on a request by Mrs. Rosa Bradley for rezoning from Highway Commercial to Medical Arts of property located at the intersection of N. C. 11 and Greenfield Boulevard, and also on a request by Louis Gark for rezoning of 99.82 acres located adjacent to the new Pitt Memorial Hospital site from Office and Institutional, Shopping Center, Medical Arts, and RA-20to Offce and Institutional, Slopping Center, and Medical Arts.
A request by David A. Evans Sr. for rezoning of the intersection of 14th Street and U. S. 264 Bypass from R-20, R-9, and Nei^bortiood Commercial, to R-9, Highway Commercial, Slopping Colter, and Office and Institutional was denied. The Greenville Planning and Zoning Ckimmission recommended in February that the request be denied.
Carstarphen said that a request for rezoning the NCNB
and W. . Moye property in Sedgeeld Subdivision was withdrawn Thursday afternoon prior to the meeting. Carstarphen said that there is a provision within the Gty Code that allows a petitioner to withdraw his or her petition at any time upon written notice to the city manager.
Several residents of the Sedgefield area were In the audience to oppose the rezoning action. Cox told them that he would personally not take any action on the matter for at least six months since the request was withdrawn. By withdrawing the request, it was noted, the petitioners could come back next month with the same request before the Planning and Zoning Commission. The commission
recommended in February that the request be denied.
Other business included: denial of a request by Robert L. ONeal for withdrawal ot Cedar Street, between Fourth and Fifth Streets, from dedication; adoption of an ordinance adoring the 1971 edition of the National Electric Code; adopting amendments to the Uniform Residential Building Code; approval of a resolution authorizing the use of bltuminized flber sewer pipe in the city; approval of an amendment to the citys pay plan deleting two positions, jreallocating two positions, 'and _ adding _ eight new classifications; and awarding of contracts to Chapin Construction Co. for general construction
iwork at city hall and A. B.t; Whitley for interior painting on' the first and second floors of dty hall. Cox voted against awarding > of the Whitley contract, sayingC that the matter should be opened to the other paint companies ln(* town for bids. ^
m
The CouncU voted to relnsUt? the position of Finance Office!^ within the budget of the Finance Department; scheduled a publiC hearing on the propose^ Greenville llioroughfare Plan* for 8 p.m. on April 25; and scheduled an informal meeting with representatives of neigh-S borhood interests, owners andS developers of the EvanC property located on N. C. 43 adjacent to Pitt Plaza at 8 p.m. on March 18. J5
Racers and lightweights sale priced to keep you and your budget in shape
His or Hers 10-Speed Bikes
Save 4
10
Reg. w.m Sale 6S.S. Women's 26" 10-Speed Racer has side-pull front and rear caliper hand brakes with dual levers. Reflectorized rat-trap pedals. Stem rnounted gear shifts. Taped handlebars. Color coordinated.
Save 4
10
Reg. 69,98 Sal 65.88. Men's 26" 10-Speed Racer with side-pull front and rear caliper hand brakes and dual levers. Taped handlebars. Reflectorized rat-trap pedals.
Stem mounted twin gear shifters. Gumwall tires.
His or Hers 3-Speed , Bikes
Save 6
10
Reg. 64.98 Sale 58.88 Women's 3-Speed Touring Bike. Features side-pull front and rear caliper hand brakes. Comfort saddle.
A great looking Lightweight.
Save 6^
Reg. 64.98 Sale 58.88 Mens Lightweight 3-Speed Touring Bike. A sleekly styled bike with side-pull front and rear caliper hand brakes. Comfort saddle.
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
These Bikes Unassembled
JCPenney
We know what youre looking for.
Charg* it at JCPannay, Pitt Plata, Oraanvllla, Opan Monday ttmi Thonday tram 18 AM 'til 9 PM. Pri. A Sat. til 9:38.
Southern Bank & Trust Co.s
NEW BANK BUILDING NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN STOKES, N.C.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CONDITION
DECEMBER 31 1973/ DECEMBER
ASSETS
Cash and Balance with Other Banks______________________
U. S. Government Securities____________________________
U. S. Government Agencies______________________________
State, County, Municipal, and Other Securities ___________
Loans and Discounts ________________________________
Federal Funds Sold _________________________________
Banking Houses and Furniture and Fixtures________________
Other Assets__________________________________________
Total Assets___________________________________________
LIABILITIES
Deposits
Demand Deposits__________________________________
Savings and Time Deposits__________________________
Total Deposits_________________________________________
" Accrued Taxes and Other Expenses______________________
Income Collected Not Earned__________________________
Other Liabilities________________________________________
Total Liabilities________________________________________
Reserve for Possible Loan Losses________________________
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Notes________________________________________
Preferred Stock ______________________________________
Common Stock________________________________________
Surplus ________________________________________________
Undivided Profits_______________________________________
Reserve for Contingencies_______________________________
Total Liabilities, Reserves, and Capital________________
31, 1972
Dec. 31, 1973
Dec. 31,1972
$ 2,230,863.34
$ 2,065,690.93
9,159,481.91
8,218,038.48
7,890,520.04
5,019.221.41
6,607,110.95
4,283,709.15
15,626,632.40
11.776,394.78
2,900,000.00
1,300,000.00
1,037,519.23
992.018.36
576,877.73
293,145.83
$46,029,005.60
$33.948,218.94
$16,191.352.30
$11,822,790.90
25,086,792.11
18,588,200.79
$41,278,144.41
$30,410,991.69
520,321.07
328,131.13
905,524.79
606,603.06
34,807.85
10,172.00
$42,738,798.12
$31.355.897.88
159,305.81
141,948.27
$ 750,000.00
$ 750,000.00
953,880.00
360,000.00
628.804.00
600,000.00
552,316.00
575,000.00
235,901.67
155,372.79
10,000.00
10,000.00
$ 3,1^,9bl!67
'^$'2;45t),72.79^
$46.029.005.60
$33,946,218.94
2 Locations In Pitt County: Ayden ft Stokos, N.C.
MOUNT OLIVE
AYDEN
BATH
BELHAVEN
CALYFSO
DEEP RUN
GRANTHAM
UORANOE
MACCUSnELO
PARK AVENUE
PANTEOO
ROBERSONVHIE
ROXOBBL
SEVEN SPRINGS
STOKES
WARSAW
WINDSOR
"Were Dependable
Mombar Poddral Dopesit Insuranc Corporation
Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classifod
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 8, 1974Tom Quinn Fired As ECU Cage Coach
Woody's
Ramblin'^
,By WOODY PEELE'
East Carolina University has decided to make a change in its basketball program. The eight>year tenure of Tom Quinn has ended, and the university is now seeking the man that will replace him.
But there are problems involved. Many of them are problems of the dollar."
We have learned that one member of the current staff would like to have the head coaching position. And we feel that he would be an excellent choice.
That man is Dave Patton.
Last year, his first with East Carolina, he was in charge of the junior varsity program. Without any star players, and none taller than he performed an outstanding job.. His team lost only three games. One, the opener, was in Chapel Hill to UNC, by one point. And the final couple of minutes was played with only four men on the court. Another was in Durham to Duke, when the last four minutes saw only four men on the court for the Bucs, and the last minute saw only three. That game was decided by less than a half-dozen points. The third loss came to Louisburg, with two starters missing on a varsity trip.
Pattons JVs ripped an I^. C. State team by more than 30 points, somethiiig few, if any, ECU basketball teams can boast of.
And despite the fact that they were shorter than their opponents, they badly outrebounded everyone.
This can give an idea of Pattons coaching abilities. A further idea can come from his high school record, where his last team was a state finalist in Georgia.
Patton has also shown that he can recruit. This past year, a number of the t(^ performers on the team came to ECU under his guidance. And no (me in the Southern will deny that ECU had the top recruiting year in the league.
Patton is well liked by the players, the student body and those fans who have met him. He deserves the chance.
Patton has stated that he is willing to help the university over the burden of fulfilling Coach Quinns contract. He is willing to accept a low salary and work with just one assistant, avoiding a budget strain.
If usual ECU policy is followed, the Pirates will seek an assistant from a school with a name and a successful program. This, officials hope, will see people crowding into Minges next winter. We will not argue with this idea. It can pay off, we admit, but it is not guaranteed.
For sure, it will cost. A new head coach from outside will cost. He will want a salary equal to that paid Quinn.
Every head coach must have a start somewhere. One year isnt much to ask. The Pirates have the basis for a fine team next year. A recruit here and there in the right place this year could make them a championship team.
Perhaps some will argue that a clean sweep should be made. That a new image is needed. But another conference school which let its coach go in midyear, William & Mary, went with an assistant that coach had brought in, George Balanis, and his performance has already secured the head job for himalong with fan enthusiasm.
Dave Patton is a likable man. He has shown with the junior varsity that he can win. He deserves a chance. It will be in East Carolinas interest to give him that chance.
Regionals
NCAA Regional Playoff* At a Glance By The Asiociated Pre** Saturday, March 9 All Times EOT
sity, Denton, Tex., 9:10 p.m.
EAST
Penn, 22-5, vs. Providence, 25-3, at St. Johns University, N. Y., 9 p.m.
St. Josephs, Pa., 19-10, vs. Pittsburgh, 23-3, at West Virginia University, Morgantown, W.Va., 7:10 p.m.
Furman, 21-7, vs. South Carolina, 21-4, at Philadelphia Palestra, 8 p.m.
_
MIDEAST
(Mlio U., 16-10, vs. Marquette, 22-is and -jinsto
Peay, 17^9, vs. Ndti-e DamV'24-^ 2, 4:10 p.m., at Indiana State University, Terre Haute, Ind.
WEST
Los Angeles State, 17-9, vs. Dayton, 197, 9:10 p.m., and Idaho State, 20-7, vs. New Mexico, 20-6, 11:10 p.m., at Idaho State University, Pocatello, Idaho.
TOM QUINN OUTEast Carolina University this m(Nming relieved Tom Quinn of his duties as head basketball coach. Quinn had one year remaining on a three-year contract. His team this year finished fourth in the regular season, but was upset in the first round of the tournament (Refector Photo)
White Sox In Opening Victory
Baseball Roundup By Hie Associated Press
The Chicago White Sox were the first winners and rookie Brian Downing the first hero as major league baseballs exhibition season opened Thursday.
Downing grounded a single into left field with two outs and the bases loaded in the ninth inning to drive in two runs and give the Sox a 9-8 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Chicago had loaded the bases on a walk, an error and a single by Luis Alvarado.
Jim Northrup rapped a two-nm homer for the Tigers.
The White Sox and the Tigers were the only teams in action Thursday, but everyone else plays over the weekend when the preseason gets into full swing.
Atlanta slugger Hank Aaron, the subject of much controversy after the club an- ^ nounced he wouldnt start the teams opening series in Cincinnati, also will miss the clubs first exhibition game against Los Angeles.
'T talked to him and he feels he just-isnt quite ready, explained Braves Manager Eddie Mathews. Aaron has 713 career home runs, one short of Babe Ruths all-time record.
The Braves also said that catdier Paul Casanova will fly in from Venezuela today. Casanova is already four days late and wUl be fined $100 a day.
Both Giants outfielder Gary Matthews and Yankees infielder Celerino Sanchez showed up in their respective
camps after holdouts.
Matthews, the National Leagues Rookie-of-the-Year last season, signed for an estimated $35,000, but was miffed because the club publicized his original demand of $50,000.
It was very embarrassing and it shouldnt have been done, said Matthews, adding, But Im not bitter. Whats done is done.
Sanchez signed for about $25,000.
Baltimore General Manager Frank Cashen had less luck coming to terms with his troops and announced he will invoke the reserve clause On the teams four unsigned players.
"This is something this bal-Iclub has never had to do before, but today I find myself forced to do it, declar Cashen. Cashen can now send the four catcher Andy Etchebar^-ren, outfielder Royle Tillman, and pitchers Bob Reynolds and Doyle Alexander contracts, forcing them to report to spring training, where negotiations would continue.
Should Cashen take no action by March 11, the players will become free agents. But thats not likely.
On the injury front, Texas pitcher Ferguson Jenkins and Oakland third baseman Sal Bando were the main casualties. Jenkins was hospitalized with muscle spasms in his lower back and is expected to be sidelined for about five days.
Bando was sent back to Oakland for examination of the sore middle finger on his right hand.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Tom Quinn was relieved from his duties as head basketball coach at East Carolina University this morning, Clarence Stasavich, Director of Athletics at the university announced shortly before noon today.
The athletic council met yesterday and voted to relieve Tom Quinn of his duties as head basketball coach, Stasavich said. We gave this recommendation to Dr. (Leo) Jenkins (Cliancellor of the university) this morning. He still needs to poll the faculty athletic committee befor this step is finalized, he added.
Stasavich said, however, that this was merely a courtesy step and that no change from the
committees recommendation is expected.
Quinn, who carried the Pirates to the Southern Conference Basketball championship in the leagues touranment two years ago, was given a new contract for three years following the Pirate win. He still has one year to go on that contract, believed to be for $16,(X)0 a year.
Of course, his contract will be fulfilled as far as salary is concerned, Stasavich said.
Stasavich, questioned as to the future, said that only informal discussions had been made among athletic council members so far, but that he expected something shortly. He did not elaborate, but it is expected that a selection committee, similar to that which selected Pat Dye this
Gibson Seeking Way To Victory
By BOB CULLEN Associated Press Writer
GREEENSBORO, N. C. (AP)Virginia Coach Bill Gibson says he is open to suggestions.
Gibsons team defeated Clem-son, 68-63, Thursday night in the first round of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament and won the dubious right to face nationally top-ranked North Carolina State in the semifinals tonight.
In other first round games, 4th ranked Maryland whipped Duke, 85-66, and 6th ranked North Carolina downed Wake Forest, 76-62. They will meet in the other semifinal tonight.
N. C. State had a first round bye.
The winner of the tournament moves on to the National Ckille-giate Athletic Associations Eastern Regionals and one or two of the losers will probably get bids to the National Invitation Tournament in New York.
Gibson, who has been looking for a way into the ACC finals for 11 years, said he had no bright strategic ideas for tonights game against the N. C. State Wolfpack.
We held the ball against them once this year and didnt do too well (losing. 90-70). We tried to run with them and didnt do too well. (Losing 105-93). You tell me what the hell to do.
Someone suggested that Gibson try a box-and-one defense against the Wolfpack, assigning one man to dog David Thomp-
Scores
Thursdays College Basketball Results By The Associated Press EAST
Seton Hall 94, St. Peters, N.J. 90, 2 overtimes
Duquesne 73, Xavier, Ohio 40
Manhattan 81, Fordham 76
SOUTH Ga. Tech 97, Georgia 95, overtime
MIDWEST Grand Valley St. 79, Ferris" St. 64
Louisville 89, Detroit 74
SOUTHWEST Houston 107, Rice 62
MIDWEST Oral Roberts, 21-4, vs. Syracuse, 19-6, 7:10 p.m., and Texas, 12-14, vs. CSreighton, 21-5, at North Texas State Univer-
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Work (Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue
SPRIHG Grows Better with the right tine-of-credit.
Things grow better In spring when you have the credit you need - to buy what you need. Money to buy feed, seed,
take care of unexpected crises. ThaTs the way It Is with a PItt-Greene Production Credit Association llne-of-credlt.. .men who have the answers because they are credit specialists. Stop at the sign of PCA. - It could help you grow better this spring.
Pitt-Greene Prodyction Ikedit AssociathM
216 Washington St., Greenville' Telephone 758-1512
301 S.E. 2nd St., Snow Hill Telephone SH7-3693
the go ahead people
son. Thats not a bad idea, he replied, but Im not sure a box-and-three would be enough.
Virginias st*r forward, Gus Gerard, had a more succinct solution to the problems posed by playing N. C. State. Gerard, who scored 30 points against Clemson, was asked what he planned to do against the Wolfpack.
Pray, he replied.
Meanwhile, North Carolinas Dean Smith and Marylands Lefty Driesell were laying plans for the rubber match in their seasons series.
A confident Driesell said his team has reached a peak and was playing as well as it could.
This is the first team Ive had that held opponents to less than 40 per cent shooting over a season. Duke only had four inside baskets against us in the first half. We like to make them shoot from the outside, Driesell said.
Driesell noted, though, that if his team has a weakness, it is slowness in tl^e front court, where Tom McMillen, Len Elmore, and Owen Brown or Tom Roy held sway against Duke.
The Tar Heels, with Bobby Jones, Mitch Kupchak and Walter Davis up front, figure to be better able to exploit whatever weakness is there.
But Smith, who would downgrade his teams chances against a high school club, was typically cautious about predicting the outcome.
He recalled the last time the two teams met, when Maryland avenged a mid-season loss with a 91-80 win at College Park. Well have to play a fantastic board game to win, he said.
For two of the three losing coaches, it was back to the recruiting trail. Neill MciJeachy, the first-year coach at Duke, refused to comment on reports that his one-year contract will not be renewed after the Blue Devils worst season since 1927.
If McGeachy is fired, it would mean two coaching vacancies at ACC schools. Gibson already has agreed to become head coach at South Florida in Tampa next season.
winter, will be named shortly by Dr. Jenkins.
Rumors about the impending firing of Quinn had circulated for several weeks, beginning prior to the Southern (Conference Tournament held last week. The Pirates were upset by William & Mary in a double overtime contest in the first round of the tournament after a fourth place i-egular season finish.
The Pirates had just gone through a year described as the best recruiting year ever for the Bucs, and their recruits were judged as the tops in the Southern (Conference overall for the season.
Nicky White, a senior, one of two, was named to the All-Conference team, and Reggie Lee, one of the freshmen, was named to the All-Frosh team at the end of the year.
Quinn has two full time assistants his past year. Dave Patton and George Estes, and it is espected that both will be among the applicants for the job.
Quinn, who was contacted at his office, said that reacting to this situation was a new experience for him.
I feel that I have done my best to bring the East Carolina program to the highest level possible considering the funds available and the other problems which go with trying to bring a program into the big leagues. I have always done my very best and I am very confident of my ability to do the job and I have been always. I consider this (being fired) to be an occupational hazard.
Quinn said that at this time, he had no plans, but that he was going to investigate several opportunities. Im in no big hurry, he said.
Quinn came lo East Carolina in 1966, replacing Wendell Carr, who resigned after the 1965-66 season when the Pirates lost out in their first Southern Conference Tournament.
Pam Pack Tops Rose
WASHINGTONWashington High School handed Rose High School a 7-2 loss in the opening tennis match of the season for the Rampants.
The Pam Pack swept the singles events to insure its victory. Rose came back to take two of the three doubles events, but it was too late.
Roses next outing will be on Friday, March 15, when they will play host to Kinston High School.
Summary:
Gray Hodges (W) defeated David Walton, 6-4, 6-1.
Sam Modlin (W) defeated Joe Thurber, 6-4, 6-4.
Ken Samuelson (W) defeated Tim Toates, 6-1, 6-4.
Kevin Morton (W) defeated Mike Jeffreys, 6-2, 6-1.
Ras Homes (W) defeated Julian Vainright, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2.
Jack Stokes (W) defeated Tracy Finch, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2.
Toates-Vainright (R) defeated Hodges-Modlin, 9-7.
Walton-Thurber (R) defeated Samuelson-Morton, 8-3.
Homes-Stokes (W) defeated Finch-Jeffreys, 8-5.
The coach brought with him an outstanding record at Newberry and High Point Colleges. He had run up a 61-48 record in four years at Newberry, then was 95-21 while serving four more years at High Point, including three years of winning more than 20 games.
But at East Carolina, Quipn never quite equaled his earlier successes. His first two years, while in a building program, he had a losing season.
Then, in 1968-69, his team zoomed to a 17-11 record, the best he produced for the Pirates, and he was named the Southern Conference Coach of the Year.
Two years ago, Quinn guided the Pirates from a third place regular season finish to two upset victories in the Southern Conference Tournament winning the only Southern crown the Pirates have claimed.
They went into the NCAA regionals, losing to Villanova in the first round.
This past year, the Pirates went 13-12, bringing Quinns record at East Carolina to 102-106. He has a 258-175 record overall during his career.
A native of Beckley, W. Va., Quinn graduated from Marshall University in 1954. A year later he received his masters from the University of Florida and entered the high school coaching ranks in Cocoa, Fla.
Three years later, he moved into the collegiate ranks at Newberry, beginning his successful career.
Quinn is married to the former Doris Smith of Polkton, and they have two children, Stephanie, and Thomas, Jr.
Saturdays Sports Wrestling East Carolina at Old Dominion Swimming East Carolina at Eastern Collegiate
Find out why
State Farm
insures more cars
than anybody else.
Call
BILL MCDONALD
East 10th Street Extension Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.
like a good neighbor, State Farm Js there. ^
STATE FAIU MUTUAL AUTOHOIIIE mtUIAHCE COHMHY
Mmn (HIIm: IlMMlailN, llllMit
STATI rAIM
INSURANCI
I DO GET AT
YES p
__
TRY ME, YOU'LL LIKE IT!
(So will your pocketbook)
STANS SPORT CENTER
3205 East Tenth St. Phone 758-361 3 MOTORCYCLES SAVE ENERGY
'i
1
IThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. March 8. 1974
State Tops Pirates, 4-1, For 2nd Straight Loss
RALEIGH-N. C. State University continued to hold sway over the East Carolina University Pirates yesterday, taking a 4-1 victory over the Bucs.
It was the second straight loss for the Pirates, who had won their two opening games. For the Wolf pack, their record climbed to 3-2 as they won their second straight.
Dave LaRussa, who claimed the first Pirate victory of the year, over Campbell, suffered the loss, despite not giving up an earned run. Three of the four Wolfpack runs came off him, but none of them was earned. He scattered eight hits in the six innings he worked.
For the first time this year, the Bucs were outhit. Between LaRussa and his relief, Joe Heavner, State picked up 11 hits. The Wolfpacks Tom Hayes
allowed seven hits by the Pirates.
Geoff Beaston picked up two of the hits, and was the only Pirate to claim a pair.
Four State players each gained two hits, E)unca Charlton, Ron Evans, Dan Moore and Rick Reister. Reister had a field day against the Pirate pitching during the two-day stand. He was four for eight at the play, drove in four runs and scored two himself.
East Carolina did manage to get three extra base hits out of the seven they got. Beaston doubled, while Mike Hogan and John Bullard slapped triples.
East Carolina struck first, scoring in the top of the first inning. Beaston led off with a single and went into second on a wild pitch. Hogan then led off with a single and went into second on a wild pitch. Hogan
Barry Shines For Warriors
By JOHN NELSON
AP Sports Writer
Gimpy Golden State, a resting place for the National Basketball Associations walking wounded, still has at least one thing going for it Ri^k Barry.
Barry, currently the NBAs hottest hand, scored 31 points including the game-winner at the buzzer Thursday night to give the Warriors a 97-95 victory over the peerless Milwaukee Bucks. In his past six games, Barry has shot at a 34.5-point clip.
It took an extra effort by everybody to pull off a' big win, Barry said, but the big factor now is whether Cazzie (Russell) and Nate (Thurmond) are going to be able to play for us.
Thurmond left the game in the second quarter after aggravating an arch thats been slowing him up for some time now, and Russell has a sore leg thats elating into his playing time.
In the only other NBA game, the Boston Celtics edged the Phoenix Suns 99-97
In the American Basketl^all Association, San Antonio got by Carolina 98-90, Kentucky smothered Virginia 103-89, and the New York Nets beat the Denver Rockets 114-100.
Celtics 99, Suns 97
Both coaches complained
Two Tie For Doral
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
MIAMI (AP) Just like a walk in the park, Jerry Heard
said.
The more you win, the easier it seems.
Coming off a win, its easy to play good. The pressure is off. I was under pressure last week I really wanted to win that one bad. 1 needed a win now.
Heard, who took the Citrus Open title in Orlando, Fla. last Sunday, had just clipped seven strokes off par with his 65 ~ his sixth consecutive round in the 60s and had a share of the lead with Masters champion Tommy Aaron in the first round of the $150,000 Doral-Eastern Open Golf Tournament.
Little Buddy Allin was one more stroke back with a 66 as the 7,065-yard Blue Monster course at the Doral Country Club yielded the lowest opening-round scoring in the 13 year history of this event.
Five players, led by defending champion, Lee Trevino, were at 67. Also at that figure were ^ Orville Moody, Bunky Henry and a pair of Australian veterans, Bruce Oampton and Bruce Devlin.
Tom Weiskopf and 61-year-old Sam Snead were in a large group at 69 while pre-toumey favorite Jack Nicklaus slipped three of
his last seven holes.
Arnold Palmer and Johnny Miller, winner of three titles and more than $KX),000 already this season, are not competing.
And Heard, a close friend of Millers, admittedly is thinking of duplicating his sweep of three titles in a row.
If I keep playing lil^ this. Ive got a good shot at winning here. And if I win here. Ive got a good shot at winning next week, too.
When youre playing this good, you think youre never gonna play bad again.
r I
they missed too many shots in the fourth quarter, but Don Chaney hit one a 12-footer with 48 seconds left and it was ail the Celtics needed.
Spurs 98, Cougars 90 Trailing. 67-66 late in the third period, San Antonio got five quick points from James Silas and jumped to a 77-70 lead going into the final frame. (]leorge Gervin led the Spurs with 26 points.
Colonels 103, Squires 89 Lou Dampier was the driving | force with 25 points in Kentuckys victory. He hit 10 of 11 attempts from the floor and got help from Artis Gilmore, who had 20 rebounds and 18 points, to lead the Colonels to an easy victory.
Nets 114, Rockets 100 Denver pulled to within one point at 91-90 in the fourth quarter before John Williamson reeled off eight straight points and put New York out of danger. The rookie guard had 29 points in the game, supplemented by Julius Ervings 12 rebounds and 23 points.
ECU ab
Be'ton, 2b 4 Smith.lf 4 S'aggs, lb 4 Hogan, cf 4 Sum'll,ss 4 Bu'rd,dh 4 Har'on, rt 3 Elkins, rf I Legg'tt, 3b 4 Mc'hon, c 3 L'ssa,p 0 He'er,p 0 Totals 35
r h rbi
1 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 7
N.C.State ab r h rbi
Ch'ton,cf 5 0 2 0
Joday,ss Evans, 3b R'seil,dh Moore, rf Z'rski, 1b Ch'pell, If Blount, If Port, c R'ter, 2b Hayes, p
Totals
0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0
37 4 11 3
East Carolina 100 000 00 01
N. C.State 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 x4
eSummerell 2, Leggett, Reister 2; lob East Carolina 7, N.C. State 12; 2bAAoore, Beaston, Zagorsk!; 3bHogan, Bullard; sbEvans, Moore; sRussell.
Pitching ip h r
LaRussa (L.1-1) 6 8 3
Hearner 2 3 1
Hayes (vr,2-0) 9 7 1
wpHayes, LaRussa
er bb so
0 0 5
1 2 2
1 0 5
Unser Protsts Fuel Cutbacks
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) -They have finally cut racing out of the race, says A1 Unser, one of auto racings biggest winners.
With the fuel restrictions they have placed on us, all we can do now is go out and watch the fuel gauge. If somebody cuts by you at a faster speed, all you can do is watch him go.
What were involved in now is not auto racing, its an economy run. Its crazy, stupid.
Unser made his feelings known against the United States Auto Club Thursday as rain forced postponement of the final round of practice for Sundays $3(X),000 California 500-mile championship race at Ontario Motor Speedway.
The two-hour session, referred to as carburetion runs in the program, was to be held today, weather permitting.
Unser, like the other 32 starters in Sundays first big race of the year for Indianapolis machinery, has been extremely critical of a limit of 280 gallons ' of fuel placed on each driver for the 500-mile event.
We spend $100,000 building a car, we spend another $100,000 buying engines, we spend $50,-000 to $75,000 testing to see that weve got a car that will be competitive against all comers. So what does it boil down to? A simple little thing like who can go farther on 280 gallons of fuel. Not who can go the fastest, but who can go farther. Stupid, absolutely stupid.
Unser, one of the sports few $1 million career wiririers, was the viiAim of th% new* regu-"' lations last Sunday when he ran out of fuel while^leading a 100-mile qualifying race.
When I got out of that car, I have never been madder in my life, I was ready to quit right then. But then, what the heck, everybody is in the same boat or at least, theyre supposed
Hall, Moye Capture Area Scoring Race
Fuller Named New Assistant
East Carolina University *
then lashed out his triple, and that brought Beaston around. With two down, however, the Bucs werent able to keep the drive going, and had to settle for the 1-0 lead.
State came back with a run in the third, tieing it up. Reister singled to center, and moved up on an out. A wild pitch sent him to third and he scored when Kent Judays grounder was errored.
The game remained tied until the sixth, when State pushed over two more to gain the lead for good. Dan Moore reached on a bunt single to start it. He stole second Dick Chappel reached on an error. Reister then singled to right, driving in both runners, giving State a 3-1 lead.
They picked up their insurance run in the seventh. Ron Evans singled to left and was sacrificed up. Don Zagorski slapped a double, scoring Evans for the final 4-1 margin.
East Carolina, besides leaving a runner on third in the first, left one at second in the third frame, another at third in the fourth inning, one at second in the eighth, and put men on second and third in the final frame.
Following Bullards one-out triple in the fourth, Hayes retired the next 12 batters in a row before Beaston finally broke the ice with a double in the eighth. However, the Pirates just couldnt get a real rally going.
The Bucs are off now until next Wednesday, when they play in Durham against Duke University. They travel to Greenville, S. C., the following Saturday to open Southern Conference play with a couble-header against Furman University.
to be.
His bad finish he was fifth behind winner Johnny Rutherford in the qualifying race gives him an eighth place start Sunday.
Teammate Mario Andretti also ran out of fuel in his qualifying heat he also was leading at the time and must start 14th. Last years Indy winner (Jordon Johncock, another victim of fuel starvation, starts farther back in 18th place.
Pamelli Jones, who owns the Unser and Andretti cars and who also is the race promoter, was one of several car owners who urged USAC to increase the fuel allocation for the race. Their pleas were promptly denied.
We thnk the fuel limitation busienss is a fair rule, said USAC competition director Dick King. Were doing our bit for the energy crisis and at the same time trying to make for competitive racing. The only way we know to slow the cars and be fair to all is to limit their fuel.
Bowling
Tuesday Bowlettes
w I
Eight Balls 67 25
Sluggers 62 30
Hopeful Clowns 57 35
Toppers 51 41
Pin Splitters 51 41
Muzzies AZVz 48>^
Strikers 42 50
Alley Cats 37V4 54^!
Mini Pins 31 61
High game and series, Thelma Duell, 212, 526.,
Horace Hall of Jamesville and Julia Moye of Farmville Central, who led the Pitt-Martin-Gfeene scoring race throughout the season finished the year with the top averages among boys and girls.
Hall finished over five points per game ahead if his closest competition. Halls mark for the season was 23.8 points per contest. Second place went to Ernest Crandal of Rober-sonville, who finished with an 18.0 mark.
Third among the boys during the 1973-74 season was Williamstons JoJo Purvis, who averaged 16.8 points a game. He was followed by Oak Citys Billy Ross at 15.8 while Herb Bynum of Rose and Larry Daniels of Conley tied for fifth at 15.5 each.
Miss Moye topped the girl scorers with a 16.7 margin, beating out Williamstons Sissy Taylor by over two points a game. Miss Taylor was second at 14.4. Third place went to Dianne Duggins of Oak City at
13.7, while Wanda Whichard of North Pitt was fourth at 12.9 followed by Elaine Forrest of Robersonville at 12.3
D. H. Conley finished the year as the top offensive team in the area, averaging 65.2 points a game. Oak City was second at
64.8, followed by Robersonville at 62.5.
On defense, Greene Central led the way with a 46.0 mark. Conley was second at 48.6, while state champ Ayden-Grifton was third at 49.9.
In winning margin among the boys, Conley set the pace, downing its opposition by an
Immanuel In Finals
Immanuel Baptist became the last unbeaten team in the Church Basketball League Tournament last night as it downed Presbyterian.
Presbyterian will meet Black Jack, winner over Oakmont, in the finals of the losers bracket. The winner then meets Immanuel for the title.
In the first game. Black Jack took a 54-52 victory over Oakmont. By the end of the half, Oakmont had inched out into a 28-24 lead. But Black Jack rallied, and came back to outhit Oakmont, 30-24, just enough to win.
P. Smith, Tal Adams and Danny Edwards each hit 12 points to lead Black Jack. Bobby Hall and Mike Vinson each had 18 for Oakmont.
In the second game, Immanuel took a 52-49 win over Presbyterian. Presbyterian had inched ahead, 24-24, at the half, but Immanuel came back with a 29-25 margin in the second half, good enough to win.
CHifton McNeil led Immanuel with 19, while David Hahn had 12. Presbyterian was led by Richard Holloman with 22, while Larry Graham had 12.
Tuesday night, Presbyterian and Black Jack meet, with the winner meeting Immanuel on Thursday in the fianls. "IVo games will be played Thursday night, if needed.
Are termites destroying your valuable property?
Termites could be working on your home right now without your being aware of their presence!
For Free Inspection and Estimate Call
average of 16.6 points a game. Ayden-Grifton was second at 9.4, followed by Greene Central with 7.1. They were followed by Robersonville and Oak City, the only other two teams in the area to outscore their opponents.
Conleys 21-2 record was the best for the year among area teams, while Ayden-Grifton, after winning the State 3-A Title, finished second with a 22-4 mark. Greene Central nipped Robersonville for third with a 15-7 mark, compared to 15-8 fw the Eagles.
Williamston, the state girls runner-up led the girls teams in scoring with a 52.4 mark, while North Pitt, another state qualifier, was second at 47.7. Ayden-Grifton was third with a 41.5 average.
North Pitt led the defense with a 32.3 mark, while Williamst(m was right behind at 34.6. Ayden-Grifton was again third at 36.0.
In winning margin, only four teams outhit their opponents. Williamston had the"^ widest margin, 17.8 points per game, while North Pitt was second at 15.4. Ayden-Grifton, 5.5, and Robersonville, 2.6, rounded out the list.
North Pitt, despite losing in its conference toumment and in the first round of the state playoffs, finished with tl^e best record, 24-2. In the schools history, the team has lost only three times.
Williamstcm, which lost twice by a total of three points to North Pitt, finished second with a 24-2 mark. One loss came at the hands of Edenton in the Northeastern Tournament, and the other, to South Johnston, came in the state finals,
Robersonville finished third at 13-9, while Ayden-Grifton was the only other team to post a winning record, 12-9.
Boys
Scoring
1. Horace Hall, Jamesville 23.8
2. Ernest Crandal, Robersonville 18.0
3. JoJo Purvis, Williamston 16.8
4. Billy Ross, Oak City 15.8
5. Herb Bynum, Rose 15.5
Larry Daniels, Conley 15.5
7. Travis Woods, Ayden-Grifton 14.7
8. AAoses Baron, Greene Central 14.5
9. Hilton Armstrong, Bear Grass 13.6
10. Ronald Duggins, Oak City 13.3
11. Tyrone Little, Robersonville 12.6
12. Melvin Stewart, Ayden-Grifton 12.5
13. Milton Brown, Ayden-Grifton 11.8
14. Keith Biggs, Williamston 11.6
15. Ronnie Barrett, Rose 11.4
16. Steve James, Jamesville 11.2
17. Donnie Carr, Oak City 11.1
18. Phillip Brown, North Pitt
19. Tim Butts, Greene Central
20. Jesse Brown, Ayden-Grifton
1.D.H. Conley
2. Oak City
3. Robersonville
4. Rose
5. Jamesville
Defense
1. Greene Central
2. D.H. Conley
3. Ayden-Grifton .
4. North Pitt
5- Robersonville
WInnInt Margin
1. D.H.Conley
2. Ayden-Grifton
3. Greene Central
4. Robersonville
5. Oak City
Record
1.0. H. Conley 21-2
2. Ayden-Grifton 22-4
3. Greene Central 15-7
4. Robersonville 15-8
5. Oak City 8-8
6. Jamesville 10-11
7. North Pitt 8-13
8. Rose 2-19
Farmville Central 2-19
10. Williamston 1-19
11. Bear Grass 1-20
Girls
Scoring
1. Julia Moye, Farmville Central
2. Sissy Taylor, Williamston
3. Dianne Duggins, Oak City
4. Wanda Whichard, North Pitt 5 Elaine Forrest, Robersonville
6. Decoa Little, Ayden-Grifton
7. Fran Hardison, Williamston 8- Donna Williams, Jamesville
9. Audrey AAcCarter, Ayden-Grifton
10. Joy James, North Pitt
11. Julia Tripp, Greene Central
12. Bet Brandon, Williamston
13. Nancy Williams, Williamston Beatrice Forrest, Robersonville
15. Debbie Pollard, North Pin
16. Kathi AAanning, North Pin
17. Colar Rogerson, Bear Grass
18. Darlene Joyner, Farmville Central
19. Janet Holliday, Bear Grass
20. Kelly Reeves, Ayden-Grifton
Offense
10.7
9.8
9.6
65.2
64.8
62.5
59.6 59.4
46.0
48.6
49.9
52.9
57.9
16.6
9.4 7.1 4.6.
1.5
.913
.846
.682
.652
.500
.476
.381
.095
.095
.050
.048
I.WIIIlAmston
S2.4
2. Nprlh Pm
47.7
3. Ayden-Grifton
41.5
4. Farmville Central
40.9
5. Robersonville
39.8
Defense
1, North pm
32.3
2. Williamston
34.6
3. Ayden-Grifton
36.0
4. Robersonville
40.8
.5. Bear Grass
40.8
Winning Margin
1. Williamston
17.8
2. North pm
15.4
3. Ayden Griffon
S.5
4. Robersonville
2.6
Record
1. North pm
24-2
.923
2. Williamston
24-4
.857
3. Robersonville
13-9
.619
4. Ayden-Grifton
129
.571
5. Farmville Central
10-13
.435
6- Greene Central
5-17
.227
7. Bear Grass
3 18
.143
8. Conley
2-19
.095
Jamesville
2-19
.095
10- Oak City
1-13
.071
Conley Wins
HOLLYWOODD. H. Conley High School gained a 9-3 victory over Washington High School Wednesday.
Conleys next outing will be next Friday, when they travel to Southern Wayne Hii School.
Football (Joach Pat Dye has' announced that Jim Fuller, a former player under him at Alabama, has joined the East < Carolina football staff.
Fuller will handle the offensive line for the Pirates.
^The 29-year-old native of Alabama, attended Fairfield High School where he lettered in football, basketball, track,' and wrestling. While playing football, he was named to the All-County, All-State and All-Southern Schools. He was named the Jefferson County Athlete of the Year his senior year.
Following his high school career. Fuller went to the University of Alabama, where he worked under Dye, playingr both offensive guard and defensive tackle, lettering three years. During that time, Alabama went to the Orange Bowl twice and the Sugar Bowl once, winning two national championships. During his career at Alabama, the Crimson Tide went 33-3-1.
After graduating from Alabama, Fuller went back to Fairfield as assistant football and wrestling coach, and head, baseball coach. Two years later, he was promoted to athletic director and head football coach, going 7-2 his first year. His teams later built his record to 23-7.
He went to Jacksonville State University in Alabama following his high school career in 1970, where he coached the offensive line. He had three All-Americans during that time, and his teams went 23-5-1, giving him an overall 52-14-1 record.
He is married to the former Peggy Alldridge, and they have two daughters, Kimberly, 7, and Kathrine, 5.
East Carolina and North Carolina are new to me, Fuller said. I was bom and raised in Alabama and all my playing and coaching experience is in Alabama. That is one of the reasons I came here. I wanted to step up in major college football and at the same time coach and work with people I didnt know. That is the biggest challenge I know of.
The second reason was
JIM FULLER
because of Pat Dye. I played on both the offense and defense when he was coaching at Alabama. He knew his football and had a great relationship with his players. He is an excellent person to work with and learn from, Fuller said.
Iowa lost all 11 football zames last season.
Living
Insurance
from
Equitable
call
Marvin C. Buck
Coffman Building Telephone 758-3522
THE
pi
Peq
UITABLE
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. New York, N Y.
Small cars are big business nowadays at the sign of the cat!
The Detroit Tigers will play exhibition games against eight National League teams this spring.
Mercury Comet shown with optional WSW tires, wheel covers and vinyl roof.
Mileage Report-
32.4
A 4-cyL
CAPRI
mpg
A 6-cyl, Mercury
COMET
26.6
mpg
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE
All American Makes A Models
ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER
1509 N. Greene St. Ph. 752-3904
DANCE
EVERY SATUJIDAY ' NIGHT
WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION
WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday .Night Round-Up!
in a 379-mile highway test through Arizona and California, supen/ised by
Corporatioe,^ r3c::x3t^fjccf aXSagfi w<fh standard^enq/nef ^nd^ao^mi^iqns delivered the kind of gas mileage you'd like to get. Each car was broken m' the equivalent of 6,(XX) miles and driven by non - professional drivers, never exceeding 50 mph.
You yourself might actually average less, or for that matter, more! Because mileage varies according to maintenance, equipment, total wight, driving habits and road conditions. And no two drivers, or even cars, are ever exactly the same. Stop in at your Lincoln-Mercury dealer's Mileage Headquarters. Catch yourself a gas-stingy small carl A Sign of the Times
Nobody has more kinds of cars for more kinds of people.
-SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.
2201 DIOKINSON AVENUI ^^H^NVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
SenateCandidafeHare In Town
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 8, 197411
A CANDIDATE TALKS.. .U.S. Senate. Candidate Bill Hare, holding his walking sign, talks to two Greenville
men, Chip Raines, standing, and Tommy Howard, seated. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Loud Applause For Two 3-Car
Bailey-Nixon Team
Accidents
By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Singer Pearl Bailey lured President Nixon into accompanying her on the piano and got roaring approval from an audience of the nations governors at a White House party.
During the impromptu performance Thursday night, the President played three songs and wound up playing and singing God Bless America with everyone joining in.
He. jokingly concluded afterward that the piano will never be the same, and neither will I.
Miss Bailey came to sing at a black-tie dinner the Nixons gave for about 115 guests, including 41 governors who were here for their annual midwinter conference.
Nixon delivered a 20-to 30-minute after-dinner speech on world affairs, according to the governors. But the White House did not permit reporters to hear those remarks or provide a transcript.
his guests into a warmhearted mood.
I havent enjoyed an evening as much in years, said Vice President Gerald R. Ford. I laughed so hard I cried.
Miss Bailey got the VIP guests clapping along to Hello, Dolly. She singled out from the front row the usually staid Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz and got him up for a bit of dancing with her.
Then, she got the President into her act.
Preparing A Direc
ory
However, tnere was full coverage of Miss Baileys performance, and she lived up to her title as ambassador of love by getting the President and
Will Preach At Sunday Service
BETHELThe Rev. Charles H. Mercer will be the guest preacher for the rooming worship service Sunday at the Bethel United Methodist Church.
Carolina Telephoned and Telegraph Company direc representatives are in town working on a new directory for Greenville, Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Fountain and Snow Hill. Scheduled for delivery August 1, it will be the largest telephone directory ever published in this area..
Don A. Collier, District Commercial Manager, said that these representatives will remain in this area through April 23. A large majority of business customers will be contacted concerning the yellow page representation.
The new directory will contain more listings than ever before as a result of the 4,865 new telephones which were installed in the Greenville district last year. This figure represented a gain of 13.2 per cent.
Two three-car accidents here yesterday resulted in an estimated $950 property damage, according to investigators.
Police said the first of the multi-car mishaps occured about 3:45 p.m. on Dickinson Avenue 23 feet West of the Atlantic Avenue intersection and involved vehicles driven by David Lee Tripp of Route 1,: Bethel ; Henry Leon Baker of Route 1, Greenville and William Henry Pittman of 300B East Dudley St.
Officers, who charged Pittman with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, estimated damages at $300 to the Pittman car and $310 to the Baker auto. No damage resulted to the truck driven by Tripp, investigators said.
The second collision was reported at 5:08 p.m. on Evans Street, 30 feet South of the Second Street intersection.
Officers listed drivers as Joyce Williams King of Greenville; Jeffrey Kenneth Hall of Route 1, Hookerton ; and Rena Pollard Cobb of Route 2, Greenville.
Mrs. Cobb was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident.
Damage was listed as $300 to the Hall car and $40 to the Cobb vehicle. No damage resulted to the King auto, according to officers.
MEET MARCH 29 The New Bern District Union will convene March 29 at 7:30 p.m. at Morning Star Holy Church, Ayden.
Services will continue through March 31.
By JERRY RAYNOR.
RenectorSUff Writer
With his ever-present sign, U. S. Senate candidate William (Bill) Hare was in Greenville this week, stopping for a while near Biggs Dnig Store across the street from the courthouse before going on to the ECU campus.
Hie 33 year old Wilmington native, reared in Raleigh, is now living in High Point, where he operates a book store and a pet shop in a shof^ing citer there.
Im also an ordained minister, Hare said. I was the minister of the Christian Church in Lincolnton. Hare said that since his church feels a minister should not be involved in politics, he is now preaching on invitation at different churches.
As a publicity gimmick. Hare made his red and yellow candidate sign which he carried with him first on a long walk from High Point to Raleigh. I consider myself the working mans candidate, the walking candidate said.
Before settling in to preach and operate his businesses. Hare graduated from Atlantic Christian College and went on to Vanderbilt University where he received the M.A. and B.D. degrees. He and his wife, the former Barbara Clippard have three childrenScarlett, Deanna and Henry.
In his hand out literature. Hare stresses reform programs (using the word reform for three of five main views he expounds). These are tax reform, foreign aid reform and campaign reform.
On the tax issue. Hare feels taxpayers need relief by an even more graduated scale of tax, particularly for people with incomes of less than $18,000. To compensate for the tax loss, he would increase corporation taxes. Hare advocates cutting foreign aid by at least half; and he would limit campaign contributions to $10. He explains he has returned all larger gifts..
On views to combat the current energy crisis, Hare feels the U. S. Government needs to step in and Create government compietition such as was done with utilities through TVA and RVA. I believe we should develop oil production on government land, Hare commented, with the oil put out under bids, to be sold and refned by independents.
The title Hare gives to this proposal is ERA (for Energy Relief Administration). Government production would serve two purposes, Hare said, to add to the stabilizing factor needed in energy and to produce more petroleum for the economy.
Saying he is deeply concerned about the wave of hijackings, kidnappings and extortions. Hare said he would propose legislation that would severely penalize any firm or corporation negotiating with abductors.
I think there is a real need for a federal law that would make it a penalty for corporations or firms to deal or negotiate with these people, Hare said. I feel we need to take steps to eliminate abductions as a
Mercer is director of the 'Council of Ministries of the 'North Carolina Conference of I the United Methodist Church. jPrior to his present ap-ipointment, he was superin-! tendent of the New Bern District. Among his pastoral appointments have been First .(hurch, Laurinburg and Centenary Church, Smithfield.
The Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth, pastor, invites all the members and friends of Bethel United Methodist Church to attend the service.
Public Hearing On ESAA Plan Set Monday
profitable deal for abductors. If these people knew there would be no pay off, I think this would stifle the mushrooming wave of kidnappings, piracy and extortionists we now have.
The penalty Hare feels should be imposed on a corporation or firm who negotiated with abductors would amount to ten percent of the Value of the firm or corporation.
A final comment dealt with the local ECTJ streaking rite that took place Monday night. With the weather we had last night, I think the streakers didnt suffer from the cold. Seriously, I feel the best thing is to leave something like this alone. Its purely a fad, and if the students want to continue it, maybe they could make^it an annual event, something like Sadie Hawkins Day.
Freeing Of Mortgage Money Clears Hurdle
RALEIGH (AP)A bill aimed at freeing more home mortgage money but at unnst-ricted interest rates has won tentative approval from the state House, setting the stage for a showdown vote today.
'The House in a preliminary vote gave its approval 71-20 Thursday to the bill, which would eliminate North Carolinas 8 per cent ceiling on mortgage interest rates. If approved, interest levels on mortgages would become open-ended, subject only to competition among lenders.
Rep. Daniel T. Lilley, D-Le-
AFROTC Is
Many Firemen Hurt At Blaze
The Sponsor
noir, floor sponsor of the bill and an officer in a Kinston savings and loan association, told the House Thursday the measure was an important bill to liberate thousands of people who want to buy a house and cant find the money.
We are simply out of the home money market with an 8 per cent ceiling, Lilley said.
He said the possibility of higher interest rates would cause lenders to make more money available for home mortgages. The unrestricted interest stipulation would expire in June 1975, with the 8 per cent ceiling being reinstated at that time.
Lilley predicted that, under competitive conditions, the interest rate would level off at 8V4 per cent to 8^/4 per cent. Mortgages under $50,0(X) have
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-Twenty-two firemen were injured Thursday while fighting a blaze in a warehouse of the St. Regis milk company here.
There were no serious injuries but several firemen were kept in the intensive care unit at local hospitals. The men were injured by inhaling fumes from sulphuric acid and plastic containers of chlorine powder stored in the warehouse.
Fire officials said the blaze caused more injuries than any fire since 1955. Medical officials said the fumes could cause chemical pneumonia.
Ihere was no estimate of damage to the metal building.
Near Accord On
Ending Strike
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) Union and government negotiators were reported near agreement today on ending a general strike that has crippled Ethiopias industry and public transport.
The head labor representative said differences with the government were small, and the. government radio said the strike was drawing to a close.
Teams representing ROTC detachments at nine area universities will participate Friday and Saturday in the fifth annual ECU 600 ROTC basketball tournament at Minges Coliseum at East Carolina University.
The AFROTC of East Carolina University annually sponsors the tournament to bring together the regional ROTC detachments in an inter-detachment sporting event on a large scale. Detachment teams are entered from ECU, University of North Carolina, Duke, North Carolina Central University, University of Virginia, University of Maryland, North Carolina A&T University and Fayetteville State University.
A highlight of the ECU 600 program will be a banquet Friday night at which Dick Jones, sports director of WITN-TV, Washington, N. C., will be the speaker.
Six games will be played on Friday with championship bracket play on Saturday followed by award of trophies.
MEETSATURDAY The (k)lden Rod No. 368 Elks Lodge will hold a checkup meeting Saturday at 5 p.m. at the Lodge Hall. Members are asked to be present.
Mrs. Anna White, Vice Daughter Ruler
been restricted to the 8 per cent level since 1969.
The House earlier had rejected by a vote of 53-42 an amendment by Rep. James E. Long, D-Alamance, that would have fixed the ceiling at 9 per cent. After that amendment was defeated, the House tabled - took no action - on a proposal by Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Bun-combe, to make the level 10 per cent.
Speaking for the Long amendment. Rep. Sneed High, D-Cumberland, said he thought it was absolutely imperative that lending institutions have some restrictions. I think 9 per cent is a gracious plenty.
I have never known when an individual who really needed to borrow money could borrow it for less than the maximum, High said.
The House did approve an amendment Rep. John Ed Davenport, D-Nash, that would prohibit application of the bill to any commitment made prior to its ratification.
HEIL
The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.
For your needs
Phone 752-3042
Evangelist Oral Roberts always missed the first few weeks of school when he was a youth. He spent the time picking cotton to earn enough money to buy school clothes.
BANK NOTICE
Application of The Branch Banking and Trust Company, Wilson, Wilson County, N.C., for authority to establish a branch on Memorial Drive approximately 1-10 mile south of intersection U.S. 244 and Memorial Drive, Greenville, Pitt County, N.C., to be known as Greenville Memorial Drive Branch, has been filed with this office.
The action of the ^mmissioner of Banks with respect to this application will be reviewed at a hearing by the State Banking Commission at its Regular Meeting to be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, March 20, 1974 at 314 Motor Vehicles Building, Raleigh, N.C.
All interested persons will be heard.
FRANK L. HARRELSON Hommissioner of Banks
It takes experience to be a great sea captain
and Age to be a great bourbon.
Asgrow RX Hybrid Corn Lines Give You A Healthy Advantage
At 5:00 p.m. Monday, March 11, an open public hearing on the 1974-75 ESAA Grant Proposal for the Greenville City Schools wUl t M held ia
of the City Board of Education.
This is a chance for parents, teachers, secondary school students and others to learn first hand about the program and the assistance that is being sought. An opportunity will also be given for interested persons to offer recommendations.
Charles M. Dickens, Coordinator of Federal Programs wUl host the public hearing. Rev. 0. James Rooks is chairman of the ESAA committee. The committee held its last meeting on March 4 at Third Street School.
It's only logical. The more a hybrid can resist stress and disease, the more you can count on it to give you a healthy advantagein the field and over the scale. And you can count on single cross RX40, RX115, and special RX99Ato do i^t that.
Here's why: It is prescription-bred to resist rust, lodging, Fusarlum ear rots, stalk rots, root worms, and corn borer infestation. . .to resist Northern, Yellow, and Race T" Southern leaf blights. And you can be sure that these lines have the genetic vigor to withstand these^ stress conditions and still yield with the best. They quickly develop into extremely-unlform it
standability. What's more, large, girthy ears are placed at the ideal height for combining or
^eylook great and yield even better. And this has been proved, on hundreds of farms right in this area. Talk with the farmers who grow these hybrids. Ask them about the abilltypf the RX Line to give you a healthy advantage. Thentalk with your Asgrow dealer. Ask him to reserve you a supply of Asgrow corn.
DISTRIBUTED IN THIS AREA BY:
HOWARD MOYE, FARMVILLE, N.C.
PHONE 753-4931 or 753-5732
MORGAN GRAIN CO., FARMVILLE, N.C. FARMVILLE HARDWARE, FARMVILLE, N.C. WILLARD TYSON, SARATOGA, N.C.
Asgrow Seed Company^
lubiidiiry of Th* Upjohn Company
Agronomic Headquarters: P.O. Box 2010, Des Moines. Iowa
^
J|ncicntJ|ncicnt
$335
PINT
$530
4-5 QT.
50
m
Va GAL.
^ TEN YEAR OLD BOURBON
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF m* ANCIENT AGE OISTIUING CO.. FRANKFORT. KY.
>
l-*The D*Uy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. Mercli R, lt74
Tape Piracy Spells Big Losses To Music Industry
By ALAN WILSON Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -For millions of Americans, the tape piracy racket means saving a few bucks to hear recordings of their favorite music. For the music industry it means profit losses of roughly $250 million a year, and the spending of millions more to avoid those losses.
Anytime you take that much money out of an industry, it cripples it. Whether it can Stand to be crippled and stiU w|ilk Im not sure, says Glenn Snoddy, vice president of the National Academy of Recording Arts and SciencesNARAS.
The rank-and-file person who owns a tape player is hard
pressed not to buy cheaper tapes, said Snoddy. But he has to come to the realization that hes buying something thats illegal. I dont think you can call anything thats illegal a bargain.
Selling at anywhere from $2 to $3 apiece, the pirated tape is an eyecatcher for music fans who find the ibargain at major department stores, truck stops, service stations and record shops.
Theyre retailing the stuff at less than what its sold for by wholesalers. Theres no way a legitimate business can compete with that, said Jack Frances, a New York-based investigator with the antipiracy bureau of the Recording In
dustry Association of AmericaRIAA.
The academy, the industry association and the Country Music Association, among oth- ers, are pooling their time and money to combat the racket by providing information obtained through their own task forces to the FBI and local law officials.
One big problem lies with the law, or lack of it.
Thirty-one states pave no statutes outlawing tape piracy, defined as lifting the sound off a legitimate recording and seU-ing it under another label or no label at all.
Federaj: copyright statutes prohibit tape duplication only on products manufactured after
Feb. 15, 1972. Everything prior to that is fair game, played by foul rules.
Nevertheless, industry experts say they are making headway against a racket which evolved from the recent advent of eight-track and cassette tapes.
Our association within the last two years has spent close to $2 million setting up a nationwide network of investigators to track down these pirates ... said Henry Brief, industry association executive director.
It appears now that we are fnally beginning to turn the comer on this thing and gain the offensive against^ the pirates.
Organized crime has been
quick to capitalize on the racket, according to industry, officials, cials.
Elements of organized crime are deeply involved, directly or indirectly, through covert financing and providing protection, says Jules Yaraell, director of the industry associations antipiracy outfit.
The life cycle of a pirated tape can begin in the back of a pickup truck or inside a large factory, depending on the size of an operation. Recording equipment is used to duplicate the original sound from a legitimate tape. From the manufacturer, the tape is distributed to a middleman or directly to a retailer.
Major centers for the illicit
racket are Florida, Southern California, New Jersey, Nwth Carolina, Georgia, Oklahoma, .Kentucky and southern (Hiio.
"It is extremeljr diffcult to prod local authorities to spend a great deal of their budgets pursuing petty criminals, said a Capitol Records spokesman. "Youre never likely to stop the little guy. Just like they never stopped people from making bootleg liquor in their bath-' tubs.
Tennessee is the only state where tape piracy constitutes a felony. Federal law and the other 18 states with tape laws' make it a misdemeanor. Penalties range from $100 to $5,000 fines and from 30-day jail terms to 10-year prison sen-
To Recover Sunken Ironclad Pi^cek
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) this spring of the sunken Union Duke University investigators ironclad warship Monitor. In-plan to bring up pieces later vestigators claim they have lo
cated the ship on h^e floor of the Atlantic Ocean '^bout 15 miles south of Cape Hatteras.
To Begin Con^structing) 'Soul City' In Spring
NEW YORK (AP) Floyd B. McKissick, civil rights leader who is a developer of Soul City, says construction of the mitiracial city in northeastern
Oil Storage TankBombed
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -More violence has been threatened by the group which claimed responsibility for bombing an empty Shell Oil Co. storage tank unless demands for free gasoline and lower prices are met.
If we hear no reply within 48 hours, we must assume your position and take more far-reaching actions, a letter from Americans for Justice warned Thursday.
'The group, previously unknown to law enforcement offi-l cials, demanded lower gas prices, $30 of free gasoline or heating oil a month for all poor Californians over 65 and publication in full of the letter, at-tentioned to the San Francisco Chronicle.
Soon after the 2 a.m. blast an unidentified man called the newspaper to claim respon-sbility and give directions on how to find the letter, stashed in a Berkeley telephone booth.
Shell obviously has no re-, sponse at this point, said spokesman Les Allen.
He said the company received a similar note a week ago in San Francisco and turned it over to the FBI.
North Carolina will begin in the spring.
It will culminate years of planning and purchase of the first acreage near Warrenton and Henderson in l%9.
McKissick, former head of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), told a news conference Thursday that the. first $6 million of debentures guaranteed by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development have been received. He said their purchase will enable construction to start.
At Soul City, a spokeswoman. Miss Dorothy Webb, said the bonds represented the first HUD grant to a minority controlled development company. She said Soul City is the largest black economic venture ever attempted.
McKissick said in New York that it is the realization of a dream, not only a dream for black people, but for all humanity.
McKissick said HUD has guaranteed $14 million of the cost of Soul City, for which a population of 2S,.000 to 35,000 is projected. He said a quarter of the population will be families of low to moderate income.
He said that besides the grant from HUD, financial support such as mortgages and loans has been given by the Chase Manhattan Bank, North Carolina National Bank and the First Pennsylvania Bank.
He said the first bond money would be used mainly to build " convert raw land into improved land, and build roads and help industry. Our initial building will be devoted to industrial requests in order to provide
jobs,/e said.
A 0oal is to have about l,(X)0 persons working on the city v^thin a year, he said.
Plan Using Alternate
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Plans to use DDt to spray for tree-destroying gypsy moths have been dropped. Sevin, a less persistant insecticide, will be used.
The state Department of Agriculture will spray southeastern Winston-Salem in an attempt to eradicate the moth infestation found last year at the North Carolina School of the Arts.
William Wilder, assistant commissioner of agriculture, told the board of aldermen Thursday that the department believes DDT, used for years until a suspension in 1972, is a better insecticide. But he said it has side effects, and he believes the city has a very good chance of getting rid of the moths with sevin.
The chemical will be sprayed from a low-flying plane. There are to be about five flights, beginning in early April and lasting into July.
HALTVEGAS
LORDSTOWN, Ohio (AP)-The production of Chevrolet Vegas is due to halt after auto workers struck the only plant in the country producing body parts for the models.
'The Monitor, considered the forerunner of modem battleships, sank in a raging gale off C)li|^ Hatteras about 1:30 a.m. on Dec. 31, 1862, while under tow by the U.S.S. Rhode Island.
The ironclad, which had fought the Confederate ship Virginia--also known as the Merrimac^o a standstill nine months earlier at the Battle of Hampton Roads, was tq be used to complete the federal
STRIPPEDMarjory Wallace. 20-year-oId Indianapolis model who won the Miss World beauty crown last November, was stripped of her title Thursday by the contests British organizers. A spokesman for Mecca Ltd., the organizers, said adverse publicity surrounding Miss Wallace risked demeaning the contest. (AP Wirephoto)
HOME IMPROVEMENT
SPECIALS
FIBERGLASS PANELS
An ideal product for patio covers, windbreaks, dividers or mobile home skirting. Comes in various colors 26'^ wide and lengths up to 12'. Resistant to weather and maintain by washing with garden hose.
/ir
From
Per Sheet
I
\ As low As ' Sheet
MOBILE HOME SKIRTING
Easy to install
Beautifies the home site
Minimizes heat loss increases Protected
storage space
Needs no maintenance
Can be removed & reused
Fire resistant
Protcts aginst rodents Stronger yet less costly
than any other mobile home skirting material.
STORM
DOORS
Equipped with all hardware and ready to install. Rugged construction and heavy duty
will give you years of uto
STANDARD
SIZES
S20KO
CARIIS-EVAHS LlMlBEt
301 Ridgeway St. Greenville Telephone 752-2106
Open Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. until5:30 P.M.
blockade of the South.
Sixteen Union sailors wep lost with the Monitor, a warship designed solely for operations in rivers and coastal waters.
The sunken ship has been the object of numerous searches.
James G. Newton, marine superintendent for the oceanographic program at the Duke Marine Laboratory at Beaufort, N.C., announced the discovery of the vessel on Thursday.
He said it was confirmed to be the Monitor after five months of analysis of underwater television pictures, photographs and historical records.
The next trip to the ships location will be made this spring, supported by a $20,(WO grant from the National Geographic Society and with cooperation from the state.
Newton said that on the spring trip, mechanical claws will be used to bring up pieces of the Monitor that have fallen away from the main part of the 172-foot-long wreck.
The ships discovery came following a two-week search last August by the universitys research vessel. Eastward.
Newton said the Monitor is lying in 220 feet of water on hard sand and shell-strewn floor, beyond safe skin-diving range. He said it would be extremely dangerous to dive to the wreck because of the depth and a two-knot current.
Newton said the Monitor lies in an oblong depression caused by the current, which has scoured the area for a distance of 600 feet beyond the wreck. The ship went down on the edge of the Gulf Stream.
The search area, where the vessel was found, was deter-
yiined by replotting the track' of the Rhode Island as she rounded treacherous Diamond Shoals, dreaded by sailors as the Graveyard of the Atlan-i tic, Newton said.
One of the most positive pieces of evidence that the ship actually is the Monitor is a unique brass ring at the base of' the turret, clearly visible ini television pictures, Newton said.| Historical descriptions of the Monitor coincided exactly with the findings made in the search, Newton said.
No Longer Open To Spectators
ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) Streaking shall no longer be a spectator sport at Winthrop College, officials of the predominantly womens school have decreed.
The campus is being closed after 6 p.m. for the indefinite future, to keep the curious out.
The announcement was made Thiusday, after several hundred spectators gathered to watch coed streaking Wednesday night.
Visitors with identification and a legitimate reason, such as a date or a campus event, will be admitted.
tences.
State laws would be okay if all 80 states had laws, but they dont, said Joe Smith, -president of Warner Bros, records.
I remember one case about two years ago when Tennessee passed a strict law and a big pirate there just moved to Selma, Ala., where he was welcomed by the Chamber of Commerce for iMringing a new industry into town.
- To obtain convictions, which have been rare, the Justice De- -partment issued manuals on tape piracy last April to all federal attorneys.
Experts agree that the performing artists who suffer the most are those who command the greatest popularity because their products are the easiest to sell illicitly.
The biggest market is pop, which includes rock, said Jack Frances of the industry association. Frank Sinatras Ole Blue Eyes is Back is being pirated. But so is some of Tommy Dorseys old stuff and other things from that era. Theyre going to nostalgia now.
Officials also agree that convicting retailers is difficult because law dictates a person must knowingly buy a pirated
tape if he or she is to be found guilty.
Thats always, their copout that they didnt know, said Frances, who estimates that one New Jersey outflt produced 100,(X)0 illicit tapes weekly before it was busted.
Retail outlets, like department stores, purchase large supplies of bad tapes in good faith, says Dick Frank, chief attorney for the Country Music Association.
That is the situation with 95 per cent of your mom and pop retailers. When you start hitting and arresting relatively local people, you bring down the enforcement to a level of people who are ignorant of whats happening.
You have to cut off the animals head at the manufacturing and reproduction level. John Polk, head of the industry associations antipiracy bureau for the South says: As far as the public is concerned right now, bootleg tapes are a good buy.
Polk said the unauthorized tapes do not have the manufacturer listed on the labels and rarely is there any obvious identifying mark on the manufacturer.
AMONG ELITE PARIS (AP)Former foreign minister Maurice Schumann and historical novelist Robert Aron have been elected members of the elite French Academy.
STEEL FABRICATING SHOP
General Repair or Custom Built To Your Specifications.
Eastern North Carolina's Most Modern Machine and Fabricating Facility.
Open 8:00 A.M. Til 12:00 Midnight Service You Can Depend On:
Boiler Work
Tanker Repairs
Machine Shop
General Fabrication
Steel Warehouse
Pipe Warehouse
Sand Blasting
Estimates Furnished
Riverside Iron Works, inc.
Hwy 17 Sontii New Bern, North Carolina Telephone (919) 638-3121
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST METAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR
North Carolina License No. 3V92
Free Estimates To Your Specifications Or We Will Design Your Needs For You.
Tremendous savings on new & used furniture and appliances See B. F. Carra way today.
HOLLYWUOU REDS
tgas
CAS RAMSES
40!!.
UP
NEW
RECLINERS f,?.
99
PAIR OF BEAUTIFUL
LAMPS
$2500
NEW EUREKA
VACUUM CLEANERS
35".
NEW 15 CUBIC FT.
REFRIGERATORS
$22995
DINETTE
SUITES
3fl
NEW
SOFA COUCHES 99'
USED END &
COFFEE TABLES
a
sen
V EACH
RABBIT EAR"
T.V. AHnHNAS
$-|00
USED
REFRIGERATORS
50'?,
EASY-LIFT
ICE TRAYS
F|00
USED
COUCHES
10,
TAPPAN
GAS RANGES
129
AZALU FURNITURE STURE
Open Saturdays 8A.M.untill P.M.
3012 East Tenth St. Extension Phone 758-4174 Open Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. Until5:30 P.M.
Th Worry CHnic *
Tilt The Odds To Your Wish
^ther later got 2 boy babies in a row by following the advise telow. Sex determination occurs at the moment of conception. If you have a series of girl babies, i^e the baking soda technique.
Vice vjersa, if you haye an allboy family and want girl babies! By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.
CASE Z-571: Esther D., aged 29, has 3 little girls.
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
HORDSCCFE
from the Carroll Righter institute
^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: An excellent day to get together with persons you like and engage in whatever entertainments you enjoy Also fine time for looking at your surroundings and making improvements Make " future plans with influential persons.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day to be with friends and make the plans necessary for your advancement in the future Affection for mate brings fine results now
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Adding new items to your home now makes it more charming and functional. Improve on those plans you have made Take health treatments.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Getting together with persons who like the-sffme amusements you do can resuife^in your having a happy time Show more devotion to mate
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Give more " attention to home matters aijd get them operating on a more I. successful basis. Take no chances with one who is irate
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Talk with experts and get the right advice for improving routines Avoid one who has some strange notions. Strive for more happiness.
^ VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Keep focused on financial affairs today and get the results you want. Be sure to arrive on time for an important appointment youve made j LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) You intuitions are working fine, so get out in the world of activity and make a fine impression on others See that your diet is right ' SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) You need information and 'u can get it by going to the right sources The evening is fine for . the social side of life Strive for happiness
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Look to a good friend who has much understanding and can give the advice you . need Make allowances if loved one is irate
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Know what it is that bigwigs expect of you and make sure you follow through and please them Taking part in civic affair is wise
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Many fme situations await your attention today, so get an early start. Take care of ** important correspondence See business expert
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Make sure you keep any promises you have made to others Spare time with loved one brings real happiness Avoid one who daydreams too much ' IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will have the compassion to understand others, plus the ability to bring much success and happiness Duect the education along lines that require precision Give the finest training you can afford Dont neglect the spiritual side of life There is ability at sports here, even from the professional standpoint.
H 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 April ,, is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P O Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc )
Dr. Crane, ' she began, wed like to have shboy, too, not only to help balance our family.
But my father-in-law is eager to have a grandson to carry on the family name.
So he has even offered Us $10,000 if and when we get a boy!
Is there any scientific way to influence the sex of ones babies?
Sex Problems
The sex of a baby is determined at the very moment the male sperm unites with the female egg (ovum).
The normal male sperm contains both X and Y chromosomes while the female has only X chromosomes.
If the male X happens to unite with the female X then^ the baby will be a girl.
If, however, the male Y attaches itself to the female X then the resulting baby will be a boy.
So the answer to Esthers question lies in trying to increase the chances that the Y chromosome will reach the
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
FRIDAY
' 7:00 Basketball UK Final Report n :30 Movie SATURDAY jOO Bear Bunch 8:26 In The News 30 Sabrina 56 In The News *00 Scooby DOO *56 In The News 10:00 Fav. Martians 10:26 In The News 10:30 Jeannie 10 56 In The News 11,00 Speed Buggy 11:26 In The News 11:30 Josie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
11:56 in The News 12:00 Pebbles 12:30 Fat Albert 12:56 In The News 1:00 Film
2:00 Green Acres 2:30 3:00 4:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 11:00 11:30
H. Heroes Perry AAason Name Game Arthur Smith P. Wagoner News Hee Haw The Family MASH Basketball News Classics
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
FRIDAY 9
7'00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Ozzie's Girls 0 IJOO Brady Bunch ]9 8,30 Dollar Man p30 Odd Couple IQJoO Toma liUOO News 12 VU30 Entertainment fcOO Morning News ' 4l0 Sign Off
yfOO Ac Fence T^rio Treehouse BOO Lidsville
00 Mulligan 30 Inch High 00 Sigmund 30 Pink Pant 00 Star Trek 30 Butch Cass 00 The Jetsons 30 GO
:00 Emer +4 :30 Limits :00 Basketbali :00 News .30 News :00 Weik .00 Movie .00 News :30 Telerama
SO SAD ABOUT GLORIA
RATEDPG
f M Addams Fam ii
iWCTI.TV Ch. 12
FRIDAY
.iOO Dragnet
10:55 , ill 00
*<30 Nash Musicljl'^ :00 Sanford *:30 Lotsa Luck :00 Girl With *:30 Brian Keith ' 1*:00 Glen Campbell T:00 Midnight Sp " T:30 News *
IkTURDAY *45 Telestory 1T:00 Bugs Bunny 8:25 Schol Rock
1:30 Yogi 9:00 Friends 9:55 Schol Rock 10:00 Lassie 10:30 Goober
5.30
7.00 8:00 Fam.
8:30
10:00
11.00 11:15 12:45
Schol Rock Brady Kids Miss. Magic Schol Rock_^ Movie Schol Rock Soul Train Animal Wd. Golf Bowlers Sports Wrestling Partridge
ALSO
ENCOUNTER
WITH
UNKNOWN
RATEDPG
Movie
Owen Marshall ABC News Rock Concert Cinema
fP0 panavision* mom
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
METROCOLOR
Deaf
peoole
8.00 wash. Week. 9:00 Humanities
264 PLAtHOUSE THEATRE
Farmville Hwy. Phone 75641148. 6 Miles West of Greenville on 264.
ALSO
UST OF FAST CONS
RATEDG
M DRIVE-IN THEATRE
NOW
SHOWING
NOW PLAYING
BOV, HAVE WEQOTA VACATION FOR YOU..
female ovum first.
'rtie V is regarded as the faster moving, but also smaller.
>Uid it seems to have a greater chance of winning the race to the ovum, if it is swimming in a slightly alkaline (not acid) vaginal secretion.
For the actual meeting of the sperm and ovum probably occur in the outer one-third of the Fallopian tube.
Dairy farmers have experimented to see how they can load the dice in favor of heifer (female) calves vs. bull calves, for they usually want milk producers.
So they have used a mild lactic acid douch (3 per cent) just before mating the cow with the bull.
This has produced a greater likelihood of female calves.
On the other hand, if they desire male calves, a baking soda douche has reversed the sex ratio of offspring and given more bull calves.
There is some logic to support these findings, too, for acids
retard oj stop the sperrns swimming movement.
But, Dr. Crane, you may wonder, "why wouldnt an alkaline vagina favor the X male chromosome just as) readily as the Y?
And why wouldnt the acidic vaginal secretions favor the Y male chromosome as often as the X?
Well, here are the suggested explanations;
(1) The Y is smaller than the X and thus may be hampered more readily by acid.
Indeed contraceptive Jelly is merely an acid preparation to stop sperm activity entirely.
(2) In a baking soda medium, both the male X and Y are helped, but the Y is a faster swimmer, which is why more male offspring seem to result from a baking soda douche,.
Many formerly sterile wives, with no organic defects to explain their lack of pregnancy, have reported to me that the baking soda douche gave them their first baby in maybe 15 or 20 years of futile previous trying.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday, March 8, 1974-13
And many mothers of an all douebOi girl family, have likewise reported finally getting boy babies by the baking soda
So send lor my booklet Facta About Pregnancy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
Ancient Vases Found In Van
CROSSWORD
GUEST SPEAKER Evangelist Maggie Bouknigh of Washington, D.C., will be the guest speaker at Friendship Holiness Church Sunday at 1:30 p.m.
Music will be presented by the youth choir of Browns Chapel Church.
SATURDAY
ONLY
lAlly-
madonna
XXX
o
g:
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN e 1974.'tih CMcm Trrnmm
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Your partner, vulnerable, has opened the bidding with one spade and you hold: 482 <:p$s 0KJMS43 4KJ8 What is your response?
as
Q. 2Both vulnerable, South you hold:
4A43 9?AK87 0AQ42 492 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Pas* 2 Pass
Q. SNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q< ^AK8S4 092 4AKJ4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pass
2 4 Pass 2 Pass
f
What do you bid now?
ACROSS
1. Money 6. Sea bird
12. Bouquet
13. Lethargic
14. Riding academy
16. Spry
17. Jack
19. Worn
20. Nourish 22. Work hard
24. Skate
25. Relative
26. That man
28. There
29. Hatred
PUZZLE
30. Pick up the check
31. Golf clubs
32. Several
33. Vocalize 35 Harmless
lizard 37. Hawaiian porch 39. Scribble 42. Program for a meeting
44. Pickets
45. Crumb
46. Rest
DOWN
HO-1 HaCJH aHR
oas uamun ass
SOS sa QQ q:^ciq bsqs
QDQ SQ IISS'ID naSQH HD HHE Bai3H Hsaa as Qsas aas QiassEifiQ ss sasiij asQ QL^a asma asa
SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLE
7. Japanese song
8. Compute
9. Fob off
BARI, Italy (AP) - Police near this southern port have arrested two men in whose van officers found nine ancient Greek vases worth nearly $1.6 million.
Police said they had imcov-ered a major archeological smuggling operation after several months of investigation.
One officer described the men arrested as little fish in an organization thought to extend throughout Italy, with centers in the northern cities of Como, Milan and Turin.
The recovered objects were in perfect condition, the police said. They are thought to be from the 3rd or 4th centuries B.C.,
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
NOW
PLAYING
ADULT %2.00 CHILD tl.OO WEEKDAYS: 4:30*9:00 lSAT 4 SUN.; 4:00* :30*9:00
TWO LANE BLACK TOP"
1. Barrier
2. Boys name
3. Grivet
4. Reform
5. Long story
6. Italian river
What do you bid now?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4A7 <^KQJ107*S 03 4AJ2
East, your right-hand op-p<Mient, has opened the Md-ding with one diamond. What is your bid?
Q. aEast-West vulnerable, as South you hold.
4A873 ^J19932 01992 4J The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
Pass Pass 14 14
Pass 2 4 3 4 Dble.
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4S <;?KJ1972 0AQlf94QJl9 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 3 ^ Pass
S Pass ?
What do you bid now?
r
4
5
i
6
7
9
lO
II
12
13
M
15
16
7
8
'9
20
21
%
ii
23
%
2q
%
26
27
28
9
%
ho
31
52
33
3M
35
36
%
37
3
MO
Ml
M2
M3
MM
MS
M6
Par lima 30 min.
AP Ntwsfaalunt
3-9
10. Small islanfj
11. Require 15. Nightfall ^
18. Pardoned"
20. Friar
21. Feast 23. Tree
25. Japanese salad plant
26. Poor actor
27. Watch
29. Political publications
30. Pet
31. Interior
32. Toast
33. Bridge bid
34. Othellos enemy
36. - and robbers 38. Orf
40. Shelter
41. Telepathic faculty
43. Boys nickname
CHINESE t Xnericin Cuisine '
i AJ'
fioliiBn Dragon i ^ Restaurant
2217 Memorial Drive South (West End Circle) Greenville, N.C. 7S4-3M4
BUSINESSMAN LUNCHEON SPECIAU
Sfomn., (Ts..Frld.,) Il_75
SUNDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL
A Selection of 12 Delicious Chinese Dishes .................................
2.45
!EEE
Chicken Drop Soup, Fried Won ton Bong, Bong Chicken Wing
Every Order is Freshly Cooked and Very Delicious Party Room-Take Out Orders Available Large Parking Area in the back Hours: Lunch 11:30-2 P.M.; Dinner 5:00-9:30 P.M. Closed Mondays
Q. 4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
44 ^A7 OKQ987 4AK7S4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
10 14 2 Pass
3 4 Pass 3 0 Pats
Q. 8E^ast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q106 ^954 OK87S2 4Q19 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 14
THAT'S THE imidLE U)lTH 66IN6 $6NSIT(V...EVEN THE SU(5HTE5T REMARK CAN HURT VOUR FEELIN65
What action do you take?
What do you bid now?
[Look for aruwert Monday]
PLAZA
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
ONE OF THE YEARS BEST
THE ORDER: "KILL THE COP! WHY? "BECAUSE HE IS HONEST!
Like "Walking Tall" - This Is A True Story!
AL RUCINarSCRnCO
(NOMINATED FOR BEST ACTOR)
ADULT EXCITEMENT! Hl^, Cotorby techncolor-
GOES RIGHT TO THE GUTS OF POLICE LAW AND ORDERI
SHOWS DAILY AT 2-4:30-7-9:30 DOORS OPEN 1:30 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
WED.: "BOOTLEGGERS" (PG)
NOW THRU SAT.!
DOUBLE MIGHTY MUSCLE MARATHON KUNG-FU-KARATE WOULD NOT STOP THE GIANT HERCULES!_
IT TOOK TWO COLOSSAL MOVIES TO TELLTHE WHOLE INCREDIBLE STORY!
AMAZING SUPER SPECTACLE IN COLORI SHOWS DAILY AT 12:30-4:15-8:00 DOORS OPEN 12:15 P.M.
T'SS-T'e-aQ DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
& sai.
goodgneii
"ALL IN THE SEX FAMILY
ALSO
COLOR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT RATED X
SHOWTIME
MON.-SUN.
8:00-7:30-9:00
LEE MARUIN POINT BLANK
'it
hs candy!
Robert Hoggiog, Peter Zoref and Selmur Pictures Corp. present A Christian AAorquond Production
Candy
Technicolor* CRC
m
MARLON BRANDO RICHAR^URTON^JOHjyjU
In Pan.<yision and MetrocolOr
SIM: BIUY DEE WILLIAMS IN HD
THE AUCTIOH IS OYER...
HOT QUITE, THERE'S STILL SOMETHING LEFT OYER FROM THE "IMMORTAL ROGER BORINE-THAT3 UP FOR GRABS/
WHAT AM X B\V ^
FOR THESE BRUSHES?
THE VERY ONES USEP 3Y THE lAAMORTAL ROGSR BORINE WHEN HE PAINTEP "aijger in EPENV
TWAT-^ UMFORTUNATELT^ , LAPIES ANO gentlemen/, IS ALL VYE HAVE TO OFFER.
SO
14The Daily Reflector, GreenvfUe, N.C.Friday, March 8. 1974
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
GARAdi
19-0*1 t4'-0*
5-T
DINING
lo-critf-o* ii I
FAMILY RM ! J
^ I ^ IS-4*i li-O* LjJB
![+
Jkitchen
io-o\a-o' '1*1----------
LAND'R
pii]
LIVING RM
lt-0*i If.#*
FIRST
FLOOR PLAN
_______
llf 1
KO KM KO mi
It-r.ar-f * g -a
StCOND fLOOW PL*W LTCKNATt 4 tO>OM
SCCOND FUQOR ^AW
HOUSE PLAN HA818G is a small, two-story home with spacious rooms. Forty feet across, the house has a basement, first floor laundry, bath and a half, both living and family rooms plus a nice sized dining room. The family room features a fireplace and an exit to the backyard. An open stairway in the living room leads to the second floor which offers the option of three or four bedrooms. With the former option, the master bedroom features a dressing room, four large windows, and a private entrance to the family bath. The first floor is 602 square feet (excluding the one-and-a-half car garage), the second is 756 square feet. The cost of the blueprint can be obtained by writing to Carl E. Gaiser Associates, 25600 Telegraph R(J., Southfield, Mich. 48075. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply.
Driver's Test For The Brave
By FRANK N. HAWKINS JR. QUADI CHAHROUR. Lebanon (AP) If you can speed shift through three forward gears going uphill in a broken down jeep without crashing into the vehicle stopped 25 yards in front of you, you can probably pass the test for a Lebanese drivers license.
It also helps not to forget to signal a halt anytime after jolting to a stop, remembering to use a handbrake that doesnt work and beeping a horn if you get a chance.
These are some of the finer points of talcing a drivers test in Lebanon, an ordeal not for the weak or the fainthearted.
Tests in Lebanon are taken in battered jeeps with loose brakes, temperamental transmissions and worn tires that would not dare approach a Pennsylvania state motor vehicle inspection station.
The theory seems to be if you survive the outing, you deserve a license.
The Beirut magazine Monday Morning in a recent article about the testing headlined it Official Driving Tests; License to Kill.
Under the present system, Monday Morning observed, a new license holder is just another owner-driver taking an almost suicidal leap into conditions for which he is wholly unprepared.
The testing starts about 6 a.m.. just after sunrise. The jeeps are assembled at this testing station on a narrow mountain road outside of Beirut set aside by the Department of Motor Vehicles as a testing and training center.
. Those taking tests have already undergone two or more adventurous training periods on the hilly course designed to introduce them to the wild and
recorded accidents here a year. According to official statistics, one in every 10 accidents results in a fatality.
After proving one can park and turn a jeep in a single lane road the test is nearly over.
A foreigner who speaks broken French is asked by the examiner, Do you want your questions in French or Arabic? French. The foreigner doesnt understand the questions well and is unable to give good answers. The examiner, in good natured desperation, gives up with a smile. He marks him passed. After all, in Lebanon the rules of the road are there to be broken.
The ordeal is over. It could have been avoided. According to well informed sources, the test could have been bypassed for a $200 payment into the right hands.
Road Work Is Announced
RALEIGH Secondary road projects to be built in Pitt County during 1974 have been announced by the Department of Transportation.
The project has been discussed with the Board of Commissioners in the counties affected. The work will be done with allocations made for the fiscal year 1974.
Work approved for Pitt County will include:
SR 1700 Widen pavement, resurface of 2.70 miles. Increases funds to complete construction costing $8,000.00.
These projects are only a part of the countys secondary road projects for 1973-74. Pitt Countys total allocation for the year was $373,000.00.
wtstty Lebanese Sly te "Mbf mtteded is SP( 1420*^*
ing. To an outsider looking in, it appears to be 100 per cent confusion. Nervous candidates stand around waiting to be called, watching the shouting examiners and the reckless maneuverings of the jeeps, some by youths obviously well under the 18 year minimum legal driving age.
An obviously ill at ease teenage girl from a good family is onoi of the days candidates. S^ie will be one of approximately 325,000 drivers in this nation of about 3 million. If she is not careful she might also end up ^ one of ' ^e nearly 4,000
t
Grade, drain, base, and pave 0.80 miles from SR 1401 to dead end costing $51,500.00.
- LIBRARY CLUES IN ON SHERLOCK HOLMES TORONTO (AP) The Toronto library board announced that it had bought 69 letters and seven postcards signed by Sir (Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of the fictional detective Sherlock Holmes. The board, which spent $4,000 on the deal, now believes it has the worlds best collection of material on Holmes and Ckinan Doyle.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Donald Clifton Harrington and wife Lena H. Harrington to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 10th day of June, 1999, and recorded in Book 0-39, page 99, Pitf County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, James C. Lanier, Jr., having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer tor sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, 'North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) o'clock, NOON, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of April, 1974, and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following real estate, situate in the Town of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Located in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and being all of Lot No. 6 of the eastern half of Lot No. 5, Block A of the B. B. and Mary Dunn Subdivision as shown on map recorded in Map Book 5, page 129, Pitt County Registry, and beginning at an iron stake in the northern property line of Mumford Street located N. 71-17 W. 140 feet from the eastern right-of-way of Van Dyke Street; then N. 18-43 E. 150 to a concrete monument; then S. 71-17 E. 45 feet to a concrete monument; then S. 18-43 W. 150 feet to an iron stake in the northern property line of Mumford Street; then N. 71-17 W. 45 feet with the northern line of Mumford Street to the point of beginning.
This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.
A cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.
This 7th day of March, 1974.
James C. Lanier, Jr.
Substitute Trustee LANIER, MCPHERSON 8, PEGRAM Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 March 8, 15, 22, 29, 1974
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BYTRUSTEE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by J. R. Taylor and wife, Annie W. Taylor and Mae S. Taylor (Widow), dated April 8, 1971, and recorded in Book Y-39, at Page 266 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, detautt having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the Undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on the 19th day of March, 1974, the following described real property in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, to-wit: That certain tract of land containing a net acreage of 297.62 acres, more or less, (after deduction of acreage in exception hereinafter described) located in Ayden Township, and bounded, now or formerly, as follows: North by lands of Mary Alice S. Johnson, East by lands of the Luther Dail Heirs, South by lands of Heber Cannon (The Ed Humbles property) and Caleb Cannon, and West by the run of Contentnea Creek; said tract being transected in a Northerly to Southerly manner by N. C. Paved Road No. 1114 and being shown and designated as all of Lots 1 and 2 on that certain map prepared by Robert Worthington, Surveyor, of the Paul R. Taylor property, dated March 18, 1930, and recorded in Map Book 19, at Pages 38 and 38-A with the exception of that eastern 44.01 acre portion designated on said plat as having been sold to Luther Dail; said tract being more specifically describe<J by metes and bounds as follows:
BEGINNING at a Stake, common corner with Luther Dail and Heber Cannon (now the Ed Humbles property) and running thence with the Dail line North 11 degrees East 2,125 feet to a stake, common corner with Dail in the line of Mary Alice S. Johnson; thence cornering and running with the Johnson line, crossing the N. C. Paved Road No. 1114, South 79 degrees 28 minutes West 412.3 poles to an iron stake, on Contentnea Creek, another corner with Johnson; thence.xornering and running with the run of Contentnea Creek as it meanders in a southerly direction 2661 feet to a point on said Creek, common corner with Caleb Cannon; thence cornering and running South 84 degrees 30 minutes East 74.4 poles to a sweet gum; thence continuing South 40 degrees East 41-3 poles to a point; thence cornering and continuing North 73 degrees 40 minutes East 104.5 poles, to a point evidenced by a fallen oak; thence continuing North 74 degrees 30 minutes East 73.4 poles to a sweet gum; thence continuing, crossing N. C. Paved Road No. 1114, North 82 degrees 45 minutes East 139.7 poles to the point and place of Beginning.
SAVING AND EXCEPTING from said tract, however, that certain parcel of land which is more specifically described as follows: Beginning at a point in the center line of N. C. Paved Road No. 1114; said beginning point being located North 4 degrees 30 minutes West 10.5 feet from a 24" concrete culvert passing under said road, and runs thence from said point North 4 degrees 30 minutes West, with said center line, 262 feet to a point in said center line (said point being located South 4 degrees 30 minutes East 317 feet from the northern boundary of the Tract above described); thence cornering and running North 85 degrees 30 minutes East 30 feet to an iron stake on the eastern right of way of said road; thence continuing North 85 degrees 30 minutes East 300 feet to<an iron; thence cornering and running South 4 degrees 30 minutes East 262 feet to an iron stake; thence cor nering and running South 85 degrees 30 minutes West 330 feet, passing an iron on the eastern margin of said N. C. Paved Road Mo. 1114 at 300 feet, to the point and place of beginning.
This sale will be made subject to ad valorem taxes in favor of Pitt County for the year of 1974, and subject to all prior liens and encumbrances.
The Trustee may require the highest bidder to deposit with him ten (10 per cent) per cent of his bid to show his good faith in the bidding and to await confirmation of the sale. This the 15th day of February, 1974.
J. H. HARRELL, TRUSTEE Harrell & Mattox, Attys.
Feb. 20; Mar. 1, 8, 15, 1974
NOTICE OF SALE
Under the power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by Property Investors, Incorporated to R. B. Lee, Trustee, dated October 26, 1967, recorded in Book H-37, Page 331 of the Pitt County Registry; and under the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by deed dated February 19, 1974, recorded February 20, 1974, in the Pitt County Registry; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will otter tor sale at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, facing Third Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 2:00 P.M. on Friday,' March 22, 1974, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, known as Riverfront Apartments, 206 Summit Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, being Lots Nos. 5, 10, 11,12 and 13, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 15, Paw 67 of the Pitt County Registry, together with the
I
CLASSIFIED ADS
PUBLIC NOTICES
following articles of personal property located on the premises: 22 bedroom suites consisting of 44 single beds, springs and matteresses, 22 chest of drawers, 1 studio couch, 1 chair and 2 n'd tables in living room; 23 dining room suites consisting of 23 tables and 96 chairs; 24 Kelvinators (12 ft. capacity each); and 24 Kelvinator (Coppertone) electric stoves.
The sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments. The terms of the sale are cash. The highest bidder will be required to deposit 25 per cent of his bid as provided in the deed of trust.
This 20th day of February, 1974.
JOSEPH F. BOWEN, JR.
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Feb. 22; March 1, 8, 15, 1974
NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pitt
The undersignedJ having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Launa C. Haddock, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of, September, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make , Mnmediate payment to the under'kigned.
This Sth day of March, 1974.
JESSE T. HARDY, JR.
EXECUTOR OWENS a. HAI6WOOD, Attornevs P. O. Box 302 Greenville, N. C. 27834 758-4276
March 8, 15, 22, 29, 1974
STATEMENT OF THE RESULT Of the
SPECIAL BONO REFERENDUM held in the TOWN OF WINTERVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA on February 26, 1974 upon the question of approving $220,000 WATER BONDS At a special bond referendum held in the Town of Winterville on February 26, 1974, 746 voters were registered and qualified to vote.
At said referendum 122 votes were cast for the order adopted on January 7, 1974, authorizing not exceeding $220,000 Water Bonds of the Town of Winterville, North Carolina, for the purpose of providing fuixis, with any other available funds, for enlarging and extending the waterworks system of said Town, including the construction of an additional well, appurtenant pumping facilities and an elevated storage tank, the installation of additional water mains and the acquisition of necessary land and rights of way and any necessary equipment, and authorizing the levy of taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds, and 3 votes were cast against said order, and a majority of the qualified voters of said Town who voted theron at said referendum having voted in favor of the approval of said order, said order was thereby approved and is in force and effec\.
Any action or proceeding challenging the regularity or validity of this bond referendum must be begun within 30 days after March 8, 1974.
Board of Aldermen of the
Town of Winterville North Carolina
March 8, 1974
NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND REFERENDUM in the TOWN OF BETHEL NORTH CAROLINA
A special bond referendum will be held between 6:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M., on Tuesday, May 7, 1974, at which there will be submitted to the qualified voters of the Town of Bethel the following questions:
1.
Shall the order adopted on February 19, 1974, authorizing not exceeding $160,000 Sanitary Sewer Bonds of the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, for the purpose of providing funds, with other funds available therefor, for reconstructing, enlarging and extending the sanitary sewer system of said Town, including the reconstruction, construction and installation of sewer mains and lines and appurtenant facilities and the acquisition of necessary rights of way, and authorizing the levy of taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds, be approved?
2.
Shall th# order adopted on February 19, 1974, authorizing not exceeding $190,000 Water Bonds of the Town of Bethel, North tarolina, tor the purpose of providing funds, with other funds available therefor, tor enlarging and extending the waterworks system of said Town, including the drilling of an additional well, the construction and installation of an additional elevated water storage tank, additional water mains and appurtenant facilities and the acquisition of necessary land and rights of way, and authorizing the levy of taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds, be approved?
Each of the questions hereinabove set forth contains a statement of the purpose for which the bonds are authorized by the order referred to in such question.
If said bonds are issued taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal and interest thereof will be levied upon all taxable property in the Town of Bethel.
For said referendum the regular regisfratibn books tor elections in the County of Pitt will be used and the registration books, process or records will continue to be open for the acceptance of registration applications and the registration of qualified persons between the hours of 9:00A.M. and5:00 P.M. on Monday to Friday, inclusive, of each week at the office of the County Board of Elections of Pitt County located on the third floor of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville. In addition, registration applications will be accepted and qualified persons may register between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. on Monday to Friday, inclusive, of each week at the office of the Registrar of the Town of Bethel located in the Town Hall in Bethel.
Those redidents of the Town who are presently registered under Pitt County's permanent registration system will be permitted to vote in the special bond referendum. ,
The last day for new registration of those not now registered under Pitt County's ,permanent registration system is Monday, April 8, 1974.
The last day on which registered voters who have changed residence may transfer registration is Monday, April 8, 1974.
Qualified voters who are not cer tain whether, they are registered CtWMv ftdard Of Elections at the office of said Board mentioned above.
The registration books for elections in Pitt County will be open to inspection by any registered voter of the Town during the normal business hours of the County Board of Elections on the days when the office of said Board is open and such days are Challenge Days.
The registrar, judges and other officers of elections appointed by the County Board of Elections will serve as the election officers for said referendum.
TheCouhty Board of Elections will conduct said referendum.
The voting place tor said referendum, subject to change as provided by law, is the Town Hall in Bethel. &
* J. B. SPILMAN Chairman of County Board of Elections H. L. BRILEY Town Cterk
March 1,8, 1974
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, C, T. A. of the Estate of Henry Willie Payton, deceased, late of Pitt County.
This Is to Notify all persons, firms, companies and corporations and those having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of September, 1974, or this Notice will be pleaded in Bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 13th day of February, 1974.
Wachovia Bank S, Trust Co N.A.
Administrator, C.T.A.
P. O. Box-1767
Greenville, N.C. 27834 R. Powell, Atty.
P. O. Box 951 1
Greenville, N.C. 27834 \
Feb. 15, 22; March 1, 8, 1974
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
AUSTIN HEALY 3000 good condition throughout, new radials, 24 miles per gallon, $2250. Call 758-4068.
CADILLAC SEDAN Deville, 1967. Good condition $795 Call 752 0022 after 6:30.
CAMARO 1969. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. Call after 6 p.m. 758-4944.
CHRYSLER, 71. Town and Country wagon, excellent condition. Assume payments. 756-6134.
CHEVY II, 67. 2 door sedan, 6 cylinder. (Economy) $900. or best offer. Very good condition. 758-3433.
I HAVE A beautiful 1972 Olds Cutlass Supreme. 2 door, hardtop. Blue With white vinyl roof. Low mileage, 1 owner, air condition, power steering, power brakes, radial tires. Priced to sell today. Contact Jim Fowler 753-4708, Farmville.
CHEVY IMPALA Super Sport, 63. 2 door hard-top. Must see to appreciate. Call 756-3783.
CHEVROLET, 1972. 4 door hard-top, full power, low mileage. Only $2395. Pitt Motor Sales 756 2547.
CORTINO ECONOMY, 70. 2 door sedan. AM-FM radio. (30,000 miles). Very good condition. $1500 or best offer. 758 3433.
COUGAR68. $1350. Also
miscellaneous furniture. Call 756-6174.
DODGE CHARGER, 66.
7669.
Call 756-
FALCON FORD WAGON, 1966. Good condition, good gas mileage. Call after 6, 756-1913.
FIAT 124,4 door sedan. Excellent gas mileage. 15,000 miles, one owner. Call 758-4139.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable pric-es. Call 758-0114.
cycles For Solo
TS 125,1972.5000 miles. $425. Call756 7610.
HONDA CB 100,71. Call 752 5171 after
5.
C L HONDA 4S0, 1971 for sale. 2 helmets, excellent condition. $650. Call 758 2654.
MAN'S 10-SPEED bike. S60. Call 756-2775.
YAMAHA 125, 72. Can be seen at 300 North Oak, Apartment 14. 752 0012 after 6 p.m.
HONDA 350 SV> '*73. Excellent 752-5851 between 4:30
condition. Call p.m. and 5:30 p.m.
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 w. 5th St. 758-1131
MGBGT, 1971. 3400 actual miles. $2100. Call 756-2790.
MGA CONVERTIBLE 1958, Classic. Collector's item. Body in excellent condition. Tonneau top. $1500. Oh yes! 30 miles per gallon. 758-5948.
OLDSIntermediate Cutlass, station wagon 1968. Small motor, air condition. $900. Call 758-2300 between 9 and 5:30.
OLDS 442,68. Red with white interior. Clean with extras. Call Carl Harris 752 2844.
OPEL KADETT RALLYE, 70.
Chrome rims, new tires and engine. Only $995. Call 758-1147.
PONTIAC LEMANS, 68. Reasonably good gas mileage. S850. Call after 5:30, 758-4866.
guaranteed Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUtO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
VEGA GT 72. Automatic with air. Low mileage, excellent condition. Come see at Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.
VEGA HATCHBACK,73.3 speed, low mileage, price S1995. Call 752-0635 after 6.
aaBB
THE CAR FOR ALL REA^tONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
See
Brown Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
Boats a Equipment
CHRIS CRAFT BOAT. 70 hor sepower Mercury motor, Master-craft heavy duty trailer; all in good condition. $800. See at Pitt Marine Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr.
BICYCLE INSURANCEall risk policy on your bike. See Bill Clifton. South Memorial, 756-2220.
Trucks For Sale
FORD TRUCK, 1972. Take over payments. Call 756-1410.
1969 TANDEM DUMP. 1970 Chevrolet, excellent condition, $950. 1973 Chevrolet Vj ton $2500. 1972 Ford V* ton, $2150. 1971 Chevrolet Dump Body, single axle, $2750. 1972 Chevrolet Carry-all, $1850. Call 756-3925 or 756-1876.
FORD PICK<tlP truck, 1974, wl+fr cover on back. Good condition. Call 756-2219 after 6.
Dogs A Pets
QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kindom, West End Shopping Center.
AKC WEIMERANER PUPPIES. Call 746-3050 or 746-6666.
GENTLE PONY for sale, saddle included. $100. Call 758-1742 after 6.
FOR SALE AKC miniature Schnauzers. Excellent blood line. Cute-intelligent. Call 758-0962 after 2:30.
ADORABLE BLUE POINT, Siamese kittens; just 3 weeks old. Call after 5 o'clock, 752-0761.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
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.
MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be mechanically inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount 8< Sons, Bethel.
LEADING TOY PARTY Plan has openings tor Managers in area. Once in a lifetime opportunity! No Investment-Highest commission plus over-ride. Selling experience helpful. Call collect to Carol Day, A.C. 518-4894571 or write Friendly Home Parties, 20 Railroad Ave. Albany, N.Y.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LLOYD'S ROOFING COMPANY
needs a good man with drivers license and at least 3 years experience tor foreman job. Call after 5 p.m. 758-3423.
SECRETARYSMALL OFFICE,
experience in bookkeeping helpful, 5/3 day week. Call tor appointment 756-2792, Mr. Richardson.
Work Wantod
DO YOU NEED house repairs, remodeling or mobile home repairs? Call Jennis Wainwrlght 758-3394, It no answer call after 4 p.m.
EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL nurse desires private duty work In home, hospital or convalescence home. References. Call 758 2220 after 3:30.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
1-7 FOOT KINO DISK. 1 year old. 2 row Bush Hog. Phone 758-1566.
INTERNATIONAL 424 Diesel
tractor. 1300 hours. $3200. Call 756-3967.
MASSEY FEROUISON 135. 1250
hours. Phone 795-4223.
Livestock
BAY, PLEASURE and show mare, tor sale. English tack also to be sold. For more information call 752-3218 after 5 p.nj.
REGISTERED QUARTER Horse-Chestnut Gelding, 7 years old. Has been shown successfully. Call 746-4616 after 4 p.m.
Misctiianeous For Salo
R SALE: Raw peanuts shellecFjw iheiledlt Keel Peanut Company, AAemorlal Drive.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-:'276 day or 758-1505 night.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE $25 per load. Stacked, prompt delivery. Call 752-7323.
SEARS MIDWINTER sale ends soon Big savings on washers and dryers. Sears-Roebuck, Greenville.
ANTIQUE STOOL display cabinet tot sale. Very unusual original lettering, curved glass and mirror. Beautiful condition, ideal tor curio cabinet. $175. Call 752-1342 after 5 p.m.
FOR YOUR ROOFING needs, call Bateman Rooting Company at 752-5307. .
Misctllanaout For Salt
FULLY EQUIPPED, 18 feet by 4 feet, Caleco Pool. Practically new. $225. 752 5851.
OARAOE SALE: Lawn movers,
kitchen articles, knik-knaks and miscellaneous housewares. Free coffee and Cookies served. Saturday, March 9, 10-4. 1200 Drexel Lane, 756 0905.
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136.
RENT A STEAMEX Carpet Cleaner. Clean, rinse your carpet. Caremaster Cleaning Service. Call 752-2862.
CARPET SAMPLES tor sale. 2v samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.
OARAGE SALE SATURDAY. March 9, from 9:30 till 5:30. 106 Fairlane Road. No Furniture.
PORTABLE T.V.S9, "needs repair," Zennith a.m.-t.m. clock radio $15, Sofa hide-away bed $69, Stereo components $35, Girls bicycles $15, Stereo tape recorder S85, Small tape recorder $5, Twin bed $30, portablei typewriter $19. 756-1914.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St.,' Greenville.
SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNERSee the selection of fishing tackle arriving daily. H. L. Hodges Hardware. 752-4156. ^
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.
JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.
Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946-4503.
MILK CANS UNFINISHED. $11.50. Primed ready to finish S12.50. Painted with de cal $20.00.iCall 758-2979 after 6 p.m. Bill Kitrell.
SURPLUS FURNITUREfor sale. We need the room. Living roorn suites $50 each, 6 chair dinette suite S40 each, Hardrock maple bedroom suites $190 each, Spanish bedroom suites $170 each, end tables $4 each, lamps S4 each. Call 756-5234.
COST PLUS 5 PERCENT. All heaters in stock, gas, electric Jnd oil. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 752-3609, Dickinson Ave.
JUST RECEIVED: A new shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Store, Greenville.
GE 14 CUBIC FOOT, gold refrigerator. 6 months old, just like new. $175 . 758-1742.
DIP NETS FOR SALE. Call or see Willie Brame 752-6020. Grimesland.
WANTED: Lady for old, established insurance debit. $200 potential within 6 months. Great benefits, car necessary. Call 746-3711 from 8:30-9:30 a.m., nights 758-5786.
WAITRESS NEEDED. Apply Holiday Inn Restaurant, Greenville. Experienced waitress only.
STOCK CLERK: Need hard working, dependable person. Apply in Person Spain's Foodland, 14th Street and New Bern Highway.
WANTED: LADY FOR full time bookkeeper and general office duties. Phone 758-2164 for appointment.
OUTSIDE SALES representative. Ambitious, aggressive, responsible person for outside sales work. Salary, commission, company car with expenses for successful applicant. Apply in person only 9 a.m. to 12 noon Monday through Friday. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza.
Work Wanted
BAND FOR HIRE. Entertainment is our purpose, call L. E. Coggins, Jr. Phone 752-6139.
ALL TYPE MASONRY work. Chimneys, walks, patios, steps, etc. Call 756-6275 after 6.
INCOME TAX RETURN preparation by qualified accountant. Fee reasonable. Call 752-5619 evenings and weekends.
STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS.
Custom built wood cabinets, doors, windows, frorrt entrance frames, outside doors frames and ail types special wood work. Wingates Mill Work, 2017 Chestnut St. 758-4546.
BAR MAID AND HOSTESS tor hire, private club. Salary open. Phone 753-5473 1 30 to 2:30 or after 11 p. m. 753-5275 anytime.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday thru Friday. Hot meals and snacks. $15 per week. Call 756-1540 anytime. 112 Flow Street, Colonial Park.
AVAILABLE FOR STAYING with Children. By hour, <}ay, eveing or weekends. Mature, reliable and experienced. Call 758-3164.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Tool boxes to fit pick-up truck, 8 feet long and in good condition, 2 doors.
Call 7S2-11S7
APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT ^ SALESMAN WANTED
Good working conditions including mny fringe benefits, company insurance, company discounts plus paid vacations. Guarante'bd 48 hour work week.
If interested, call Mr. Potter
NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY
a
for appointment
756-2841
DUAL WHEELS 38 inch rims, sn ap ons. Call David Mayo 758-3366.
15,000 BTU AIR conditioner, 220 volt, 2 years old. $75. Call 752-6143.
BLACK AND WHITE portable RCA T.V. with stand. $45. German stereo console Grundig. $95. Complete double bed. $75. Call 752-1794.
FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand tor sale. Call 746-3461.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BEAUTIFUL BERKLINE RECLINER. Regular $199.95, now. only $77. Freight Liquidators 756--4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C. '
(4) BEAUTIFUL 100 percent Her _ culon living room suites. Regular,. $369, now only $137. Freight/" Liquidators 756-4851, West End! Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.
CANNON T.V. service. Used color,, sets. Zenith, RCA and other models, r New pictures tubes, 12 months, warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call. 756-2555.
8 TRACK TAPE player, two 8'/a" speakers. $40. Call 758-1334.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. 756-3155.
Call
SEWING MACHINE repairs, 27 years experience. Free pick-up and delivery. Call 752-2083.
BOOTLEG PRICESMen's slacks $9.60, Lady's $5.99, Sportcoats Average price $27.83 huge selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, Peddler's Village, Hwy 301 South, Rocky Mount. Open 7 days.
THE ANTIQUARIAN PRINT
gallery, 503 Dickinson, March hours 12-6.
CHAIN SAWS
Chains, sprockets, bars and accessories.
CLARK AND COMPANY
Across Iroiti Porkers Borbocuo
756-2557
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
S U )f^ M WI N [
mWNIN.','
C. L. LUPTON CO.
$$$$$!$$$$$$$$$$$ MALE OR FEMALE
I am looking a sharp aggressive salesperson who is motivated by $ $ $. $125 week guarantee and commission for the right person. Fastest growing safes market in North Carolina.
Contact: MANAGER
The Mobile Home Center
Greenville, N.C.
756-1362
AZALEA SALE!!
Full of Bloom Buds
3 to 4 Year Q JC 4 Plants , O ^
We Also Have A Complete Line of Shrubbery & Trees
Robersons Nursery
Located 4 miles from Greenville on New Bern Hwy. Open 6 days a week til 6 P.M. and Sunday Afternoons 1-6 P.M. 9
756-2927
NURSERY PROGRAM
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY or
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 8:45 to 11:45 A.M.
Lightly structured setting
Supervised piay in a rural
Ages: 2Va/ 3 and 4 year olds Registrations now for fall
Phone756-5956
'vr*::ys.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 8, 197415Youll Find A Sweetheart Of A Mobile HomeWaiting For You Now In The Classified Section
Sporting Goods
3-2* FOOT AROOSY travel trailer, ,y Airstream. Used 3 times, fully jquipped. *4500. Call 758 2072 after ,30.
magic words that make money for you...Classified Ads!
LOST& FOUND
lost red DACHSHUND,male, answers to name Governor. Reward, call 752 7740.
I MONTHS BRITTANY Spanial. White with brown spots. No collar. Call 752 4029. Reward.
MOBILE HOMES
'Mobile Homes For Rent
to' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758 3644.
mobile home for rent in Hicks j Dail Trailer Court In Ayden. Call 746
6892,
3 BEDROOM MOBILE home with washer and air condition. Shady Knoll. Available March 12. 756-7340.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished. Sanddunes Village. Call 752 3225.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Completely furnished with washer. Located at Shady Knolls. 758-3931.
2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.
MOBI LE HOME for rent in Oakwood, Greenville, 2 bedroom, 71 model, like new. Call 746-6892.
MOBILE HOME for rent in Ayden. Call 746-6860.
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITIONER,
washer, extra clean. Married couple only. Call 752-6245.
3 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, tilt out washer, air, storage house, brick patio, large lot. Call 756-4974.
TRAILER FOR RENT, Winterville, N.C. Nicely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, patio. Married couples only, no children or pets. Call 756-7066 after 6 p.m.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, air, washer. Call 752-4891 or 756-0792.
2 BEDROOM WITH AIR and washer. A nice corner lot. $80 per month. Call 756 3491.
Mobile Homes For Sale
RITZCRAFT 12x60,1972. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air small equity and assume balance. 758 0675 after 5:30.
BUTLER 1971. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 758-4696.
HOLIDAY, 73. 12x65. Central air and heat, wa" lo wall carpet, washer, dryer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 752-7164 after 6. Must sell, moving.
12 X 60 1969. Very Clean, central air, washer, fully carpeted, 2 porches, concrete steps. Picket fence under pinning, double lavoratory in bath. Large living room and master bedroom. 756-1062 after five.
1970 CONNER 12x50. 2 bedroom. Home includes carpet, new washer and air conditioner. Day 756-37.11, night 752-7803, ask for Jim.
HOMETTE 71, 12x60. 2 bedroom, assume payments, already set-up. Lot rent $18 per month, payments $87 per month. See J. M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544 or 756^70.
CRAFfMADE 12x50. Washer, air condition, 9x6 shed, metal stairs. Call 756-5777.
OPPORTUNITY
OWNBR MUST MOVE, has a small busings for sale. $20,000. Call 753-3395, f^armville, after 6 p.m.
REAL ESTATE
m
Ed Tipton Agency
756-091 1
RealJ Estate
Land
264 By Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker
Classified DISPLAY
Garden Spaces For Rent
Large lots conveniently located in Greenville. Call 752 5775 or 756-IOlg.
REAL ESTATE
CALL THE ED TIPTON Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756 0911.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.
PARTY BEVERAGE store for sale. Cost of inventory only approximately $3,000. Call 756-7273 between 9 and 5.
Farms Wanted
Acreage, farms and woAdsland. Any Size
APPRAISALS NEEDED?
Carl Darden Bowen Realty
752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.
Resort Property
CANDLEWICK SWIM and Tennis Club. A family place. Picnics, tennis, and swimming. For membership information. Cail 7564084.
Farms For Sale
FARM FOR SALE. 8800 pounds tobacco, with road frontage. 50 acres. $47,500. Caii Cari Darden at Bowen Reaity 752-7194, nights and weekends 758-1983.
FARM S MILES SOUTH Of Ayden. 9000 pounds tobacco, 70 acres cleared, 110 acres woodland. $650 and acre, owner would finance. Call 524-5384.
FARM FOR SALE. 158 acres, 69 acres cleared. 23,800 pounds tobacco, 2 tenant houses, 6 barns, 1 pack house. Near Willow Green. Sutton Realty 746-6555.
Farms For Lease
WANTED; 50,000 pounds tobacco. Call 753-3078 after 6 p.m.
22 ACRES PEANUTS to be moved off farm. Call 753-3078 after 6 p.m.
39,500 PDUNDS OF tobacco to be leased at 22 cents. To be moved. Call 752 1007 after 7 p.m.
House For Sale
BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace $30,750 firm. Call 756-4329.
RENTEDI WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Wamt Ad because it did the jobfast. Tofill your rental vacancies in a hurry, just dial 7^2 6166. '
FDR SALE TO be moved. 5 room house on corner of Jarvis and 2nd Street. Contact Vance Overton, Overton's Super Market, 752-5025.
MINUTES TO ALL CONVENIENCES. Beautifully landscaped, fenced in back yard. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, air conditioned brick home. $35,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 756 6535.
COLLEGE COURTOwner transferringbrick, 1 year old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dishwasher, central air, carpeting, fenced back yahd. Equity and loan transfer. Shown by appointment 752-1794.
LIVING SPACE WHERE you need it! Large family room with fireplace, large master bedroom with bath. 3 bedroom home in Brook Valley - By owner. $48,000. Golf course lot, 756-0060.
NEW HOME IN Tuckahoe - three bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage - priced in low 30's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or DorliS Mills, 752-3647.
A HOME THAT needs loving care. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carport, garage, corner lot, central air and large family room with fireplace. 1401 Ragsdale. Reduced $31,900. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH (Across from Burroughs-
Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.
Most Modern Park in Piit Co, FHA approved.
Contact Earl Rayfield 'at 758-4413 or 758-2799.
SALESMAN WANTED
RSepresentative to seek out prospects ajid sell Shell Homes in Eastern North Qarolina. Excellent opportunity for advancement with well established reliable company. Salary or commission M^th car allowance. Home every night. If ypu have the initiative we furnish the rst at company expense. Experience not necessary. Will train the right man fgr this position. Write:
: Salesman
: Carolina Model Homes
P.O. Box 469 Greenville, North Carolina 27834
PUBLIC AUCTION
ScfddlGs 'cmd Tatk
W have ben asked to liquidate over $50,000.00 worth of handmade western and English saddles and tack of all kinds for a large wholesale company fr<5n Texas. *
AH'items offered will be sold at auction regardless of lirice. ^
: FRIDAY MARCH 8th AT 7:30 P.M.
Greenville Livestock Sales ; Highway 30 East of Pactolus Road For more information phone 752-5614 We honor BanKAm%ricard and Mastercharge
Sale conducted by Tri-State Liquidators.
House For Solo
2 RANCH SSTYLE HOMES, Hardee Acres Subdivision, 1100 square feet of living area. 3 bedrooms, IVj 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.
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 $30's. By appointment nights or weekend. Call 752-1778.
3 BEDROOM BRICK home. Spacious living room, kitchen breakfast area combination. Payments only $119.88. Call Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814. Winnie Evans 752 4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5258.
HOUSE FOR SALE BY BUILDER.
Must be seen to appreciate. Located at 202 St. Andrews Dr. Electric furnace, central air, den with fireplace and built-ins, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast and utility area, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with separate dressing area, with one walk-in closet in master bedroom, also double carport and storage, fully carpeted with dishwasher and range. $46,500. Call 758-4546.
LOOK AT THIS! An attractive house in one of Greenville's most beautiful neighborhoods. This five room house has an extra large living room with a handsome stone fireplace, two bedrooms and two full bathrooms, a den or library with sliding thermopane doors opening on a large lovely landscaped yard full of dogwood and azeleas. Kitchen and carport. Central air and central heat. Call Margaret Capwell, Fleming and Associates. 7566234 or Home 752-5801.
$700 TDTAL DOWN. And you will be the proud owner of this lovely new brick home featuring beautiful shag carpet. 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen with dining area, carport and landscaped. Call Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814 located at Garris Evans Lumber Company building. Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5228.
Lots For Sale
FOR SALE, 1 acre lot 3 miles from Burroughs Wellcome. Call 752-7055 from 9 to 5.
5 WOODED ACRES for sale 4 miles northeast of Greenville. Call 752-1910.
LOT FOR SALE on Dawson's Creek at mouth of river just off Ocean. Sutton Realty 746-6555.
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 756-2957.
BROOK VALLEYSpacious wooded lot, ideally located on a Cul-de-sac. The perfect setting for your lovely home. It is large; 154 by 200 by 232 by 135 Feet. You'll want time to walk over it! Call Winnie Evans at Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814.
Apartment For Rent
2 BEDROOM, furnished, air conditioned apartment. Call 758-3276 or 758 1505.
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th> St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month 752 5700, 756 4671.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville, heck with us First! 752 5700.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB
apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 7565234.
FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apartment near coileqe. $145 mo. Call 752-7808 or 758-3961, or 756-0741.
GreeneWay Apartments Adjacent Greenville Golf and Country Club. Phone 756-6869 Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive.
Drucker 8> Falk, Management
ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply in person at The Black Horse
Inn.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
(T>
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING
(FEATURING ^
I I o tfixj-LriJt
KITCHEN APPLIANCES <
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$200-Week
SALARY
Immediate opening - women over 3S, advertising field, free to travel, transportation paid, no experience needed. We train you, unusual opportunity, guaranteed salary and commission. Call Collect person to person only. Carl Wilson, 834-5170, Raleigh, N.C._
FOR ALL YOUR SEAFOOD NEEDS
Greenville's newest and most modern seafood market "
Fresh Oysters, Fish, Crab Meat, Shrimp
Norttiside Seafood Market
108 Gum Road 752-5775 Across street from Fred Webb Grain Mill
GARDEN PLANTING TIME
Rent Vd Acre Land
Land prepared, fertilized and cultivated. All you do is plant and harvest. Have fresh vegetables nearly all year. Planting instructions free. Make it a family project.
Call
753-3480
Now leasing
kings Bob)
Apartments
One and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color-coordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected wall coverings, walk in closets, totally electric.
Located just off East 10 th St. Turn at Hardees
Aprtmnt For Ront
HAVE YOU SEEN RIVER BLUF^ APARTMENTS
YET?
One and two bedroom - all luxury features tor a reasonable price. Come check us out. We even have frost tree refrigerators. For information call 758-4015.
Executive AMnagement and Realty Corporation North Carolina Agent
BETHEL; DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
Easf brook
APARTMENTS
Immediate
Occupancy
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wait carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily9-12,1 5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utilities included
201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Green ville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WACHOVIA BANK AND
Trust
CO., N.A. has an opening for a part-time computer control clerk from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. Ability to work accurately with figures. Apply at Personnel Department, Main Office. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Apartmtnt For Ront
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 112 B North Meade Street, range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Married couple, one child only. March 8th. 7563373.
Besides being the best looking apartments in town. Cherry Court brings you a new dimension in apartment living. Allow us the., pleasure of exposing you to a luxury community:
-Chandelier over dining area
-All GE kitchens (even a trash
compactor!)
-Washer dryer hook-ups (use yours or rent them!)
-Master bath wallpapered Dressing room -Attic for storage -Private patio -Sauna baths.
and kitchen
pool, tennis.
basketball, volleyball, badminton -Enormous clubhouse with bar and fit-eplace
General
Electric
Appliances
CHERRY COURT 752-1557
Off 264 Bypass
Managed by MANAGEMENT CONTROL, INC.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DATSUK
Just Received New Shipment
Coupes And Sedans Station Wagons 260Z Sport Coupes
Pickup Trucks-Four Speed And Automatic
HOLT
DLDS-DATSUN
"Economy
Headquarters"
101 Hooker Road 756-3115
BEAUTIFUL, SPACIOUS AND INEXPENSIVE
That'S homes at A.B.C. Mobile Homes located on the 264 By-Pass in Greenville. A.B.C. is a division of the world's largest dealer. A.B.C. sells only quality and service Is the best in the business. That's all at A.B.C. Mobile Homes.
264 By-pass Greenville, N.C. Open till 10 p.m. nightly
RICHT NOW YOU CAN SAVE BIS ON THREE REPROSESSIONS AT A.O.C. MOOIIE HOMES.
PLYMOUTH VALIANT
AMERICAS NUMBER
1
COMPACT
OVER 50 ON ORDER AND IN STOCK
. -5
PICK YOURS
Bill Haddock
CHRYSLER-PLMOUTH-
DODGE
SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-0186
Apartmnt$ For Rant
Office Space For Rent
Stratford Arms Apartments
T900 S. Charles St.
An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring moder^l, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.
756-4800
House For Rent
HOUSE FOR RENT IN Ayden, 5t0 Park Avenue. $75 per month. Call 752-3373.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month. 7565234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE SPACE; Bowen Buildihg. 2 suites 500 and 1100 square feet .Formerly occupied by Dr. Dawson, next to old Wachovia Bank BIdg. All services included. Reasonable rates Call Joe Bowen, -752 7194
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2525.
SPECIAL NOTICES
LOSE WEIGHT WITH New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Beddingfield Pharmacy.
DANCE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
night with live band. Free dinner Saturday night. $5 per couple. VIP Club at Chocowinity, N.C. New management. Brown bagging per mitted.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
HOME FROM OWNER, below $20,0(X). Central heat and air. Nice neighborhood. 758-5933.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The
Estate
Real
Corner
I
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 Ctark
Agency, Inc., Reaiters
P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173
Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and
OSBORN
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
1T3 S. Woodlawn Ave:
Two story brick home with 2 bedrooms up and 2 bedrooms down. 2 full baths, central heat and air conditioning, detached garage, kitchen has built-in appliances, washer, dryer, dishwasher, deposit, ice maker refrigerator. Next to Wahl Coates, walk to ECU. $19,500. Owner will finance.
Call us for a quick efficient sale of your home!
756-6678 Day or Night! Jim Osborn, Broker
Judith Osborn, Associate Broker
1
<qH>
SELECT ONE OF THESE
FINE HOMES
Harvey Drive is the location for this lovely 2 bedroom home. Complete with 1 bath, living room,-dining room, kitchen, outside garage, central heat and air conditioning.
$17,500.00
3 bedroom house located in Meadowbrook, with 1 bath, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, outside double garage.
$12,800.00
3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, located on a nice corner lot. VA and FHA financing available.
$17,000.00
4 bedroom home located in Farm ville with IV3 baths, formal living room, dining room, kitchen with built-in appliances, breakfast room, located on a beautifully landscaped lot.
$29,500.00
This 3 bedroom home features 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage, central air.
$38,500.00
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, closed in garage, central air and heat.
$33,000.00
Looking tor 3 bedrooms and 2 baths? Well here it is featuring a kitchen with dishwasher and built-ins, family room, double garage, located in a real nice neighborhood.
$38,500.00
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ACERAGE
Commercial property on Memorial Drive with'a 4 bedroom home suitable for an office building. Zoned CDF.
$29.500.00
5 acres of woodsla building site.
near Oak Valley at Simpson. Choice of
13,500.00
Ragland Acres - Homes and lots available now in this beautiful subdivision located in Winterville, N.C.
3/4 acres of land with 465' of road frontage, ideal building site. $12,000.00
these beautiful lots.
This is just a few of the many homes and properties we have available.
OLLIE HARRINGTON
Real Estaf Agency 752-1737
Ray Harrington 758-1127 Louise Hodge 756-5005 James Heath 752-5692 Grace Harrington 756-0971
O'.v-