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Weather
Cloudy tonight and Ttiursday with rain likely.
93rd Year NO. 104
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1, 1974
44 Pages . 4 Sections
^ INSIDE READING
Pge 5Leaf'Sale Concern Pge 14OMtuaries Page 26How They Voted
PRICE 10 CENTS
Transcripts Boeing ScrutinizedMajority Of House Panel 'Dissatisfied*
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon is looking to the American people for vindication in Watergate, while House impeachment investigators meet tonight to decide their next move in the quest for White House evidence.
A majority of the House Judiciary Committee evidently was dissatisfied with the edited White House transcripts the President delivered Tuesday in lieu of tapes of 42 presidential conversations the committee had subpoenaed.
The panels Democratic majority planned tft stop short of a demand for en
forcement of the subpoena in favor of seeking bipartisan support for a statement declaring Nixon had failed to comply with it.
It was clear from the time Nixon disclosed his transcript plan Monday night that the support he sought was beyond the Capitol; that his goal wds to persuade the American public that he had no advance knowledge of the Watergate break-in or the cover-up and that he was providing investigator? with the full story of his role.
But, even as the transcripts were delivered to the committee, the Presidents lawyers were making plans to go to court Thursday to seek to quash a subpoena
issued at the request of special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski.
Jaworski is seeking tapes and documents relating to 64 presidential conversations he says are needed as evidence for prosecution and defense in the forthcoming Watergate coverup trial.
In addition, the Judiciary Committee has requested, by letter, still othen tapes covering the Watergate cover-up, the ITT antitrust settlement and Nixon campaign contributions from the dairy industry.
For all the 1,308 blue-bound pages of presidential transe ri pH s, uncertainties remained about what the President knew, and when.
and what he intended to be done. It was, as Nixons lawyers and the President himself had said, a document marked by ambiguities.
The words that were spoken created a picture of a President feeling in
creasingly embattled and frustrated by a> scandal, the disclosure of which he considered inevitable but which he hoped to control.
And they showed Nixon considering many alternatives, including th
payment pf hush money to the original Watergate con
spirators.
The transcripts covered conversations between Sept. 15, 1972, and April 27, 1973.
But the critical meetings
)
A Dozen Candidates Talk In Forum For Voters Here
were these;
Sept. 15,1972, the day indictments were returned in the Watergate break-in case. Nixon met with White House counsel John W. Dean III, later to become the Presidents chief accuser before the Senate Watergate committee.
March 17, 1973, the day the President learned that members of the White House plumbers unit, set up to trace leaks of classified information, had engineered the break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrist.
March 21, 1973, the day the President said Dean first told him about the Watergate coverup. Numerous alternatives including meeting demands for hush money were considered by the President, Dean and White House aides H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman.
AprihJ4,1973, the day of a rambling discussion of Watergate by the President, Haldeman and Ehrlichman during which they talked about the need to fire Dean and to convince former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell to appear before the prosecutor and a grand jury.
So far as is known only Nixon and Haldeman, among those quoted in the transcripts, knew that the con
versations were being tape recorded.
The President offered to let the two senior members of the Judiciary Committee, chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., and Rep. Edward Hutchinson, R-Mich., listen to the tapes to verify that the transcripts contained all relevant Watergate material.
But the President gave the committee no role in saying which matters were of primary concern to it.
Zebra Arrests
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Two black men were arrested today In the Zebra street shootings in which 12 whites have been killed and six others wounded in the last six months, police said. More arrests were expected.
. .Chief of Inspectora diaries Barca said J.C. mon, 29, and Larry Green, 22, were arrested about 5 a.m. in connection with the random and unprovoked attacks that have terrified the city. ..Tlieyre charged with the so-called Zebra murders and conspiracy to commit murder. We are anticipating more arrests, Barca said. .. He would not give details on the arrests or provide more information about the men.
However, after party caucuses Tuesday, committee members appeared determined to avoid a partisan split over what many considered futile effort to force the President to comply with the subpoena.
Instead, the Democrats, who hold a 21-17 majority, appeared ready to propose a statement that Nixon had failed to comply with the subpoena, which might be put forth in the future as part of a bill of impeachment.
In his speech Monday night, the President had said the transcripts would
provide grist for many sensational stories in the press. Parts will seem contradictory with one another, and parts will be in conflict with some of the testimony given in the Senate Watergate committee hearings.
He also noted that parts will embarrass me and those whom I talked with. The transcripts proved him accurate in all those predictions.
There were" frequent parenthetical notes that portions were unin-(Continued on page 8)
Attribute Death To Stab Wound
ATTENTIVE LISTENERS. . .More than 100 persons were on hand at the County Courthouse Tuesday night to hear a dozen candidates speak and to answer questions. Shown standing are Robert Brown, can-
Carolyn Faulkner Wray, the Greenville woman apparently murdered at OBerry Center in Goldsboro Monday, died of massive bleeding in the chest cavity due to a stab wound to the internal jugular vein, an autopsy showed.
The report from the autopsy
didate for the N. C. State Senate, and Mrs. Rhea
Resnik, LWV president and moderator for theionim. upper jaw ere broken.
(Reflector Staff Photo)
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer
A little more than 100 people were on hand Tuesday night at the County Courthouse to hear a dozen candidates for public office speak and to answer questions. The occasion was the League of Women Voters forum for the public to meet candidates for local state and national government offices. All candidates are running on the Democrat ticket.
Gene Leggett, retired Navy officer and candidate for the U. S. House of Representatives was the first to speak. Reiterating his statements made to the press Tuesday, Leggett challenged incumbent Walter B. Jones to a televised debate. He also spoke on the impeachment issue, saying theres a conspiracy to tear down the office of the presidency.
In reply to the question: Should impeachment procedures be taken out of the constitution? Leggett replied: Im against impeachment procedures as they now stand. I feel impeachment rules should be updated.
Robert Brown, Grimesland resident nmning for one of two seats for District 6 of the N.C. State Senate, teM the audience; This is my first venture into
politics. I got into this over land use, the way its developing in this country, this area. Brown emphasized he feels an absence of" coordinated policy between county, state and regional agencies on land use policy is creatihg a situation of confusion. An individual has the right to develop his land, Brown said, but he also has the obligation to be a steward for future generations.
Replying to a question on the escalator clause for utilities bills in North Carolina, Brown said North Carolina is unique in that it is the only state that allows projections ahead of use. It seems in effect we might be paying for projected growth, planning for people not yet on the scene.
Veteran incumbent State Senator Julian Allsbrook gave a resume of his past record in fighting for university status for ECU and for the medical school.
The first question asked him was Do you think theres a chance for passage of ratification for equal rights at the next session?
I voted against it, Allsbrook replied. Theres 43 instances where women have the advantage over men, and only three instances where men have advantages over women. If I'
could sit down and talk to you, Allsbrook told the lady asking the question, youd come over to my side. Im sure.
Vernon White, incumbent state senator who termed himself a farmer-businessman, spoke of a bill he had introduced to limit taxation on farm land. If farmers are not to be taxed off farms, they must have some relief, he said.
One question directed to white was What ,do you feel about repeal of tax on food? Im in favor of keeping the food tax, White said. It is the only tax some people pay. Until I could see a good substitute for this tax, I feel we need to k*eep it. White also read a prepared statement relative to his property at Grimesland that has been the focus of interest on land-use policy in the county. I am informed by the trustee who
holds the option that to his
knowledge his clients have not and are not. . .negotiating with Boise Cascades or any other company for the construction of a paper mill on the optioned property.
Another incumbent, N.C. Representative Horton Rountree, reminded the audience that to get support for progress at ECU, weve hacl to swap, to corral votes to carry the day
many times.
Rountree mused about the milk situation in North Carolina. I wonder whether weve gone too far, he commented after relating that the Milk Commission had been established to build up local milk supplies. We have the highest milk prices in the country, he said.
In reply to a question on the Tenants Rights Bill, which was defeated, Rountree remarked I was as interested as anybody could be in defeating that bill. The government in its way is taking care of many housing needs. We dont need the type of tenant legislation that would require unreasonsble things from landlords.
B. Alton Gardner, incumbent County Ck)mmisibner, spoke on industries for Pitt County., Weve got to have land at prices industry is willing to pay, he said. Ck)nditions have changed. At one time a new industry wanted only land for a building and parking space. Now they want to buy in large volume. Gardner warned about choosing the right industries. A gqod industry doesnt expect hand-outs, he remarked. One that does is not the kind we want.
Questioned about a possible (Continued on page 14) ,
Report
Holdups
Greenville police are in-|Vestigating two armed robberies reported early this morning.
Chief Glenn Cannon said the first robbery was reported at 12:01 a.m. at Dougs Spur Station at 1025 Dickinson Ave., while the second was reported at 12:28 a.m. at the Pirates Chest at 706 East Greenville Blvd.
Cannon said a lone gunman arnied with what was apparently a .22 caliber pistol took about $40 in cash from Ralph Petway of 205 Ridgeway St., the night attendant at the gas station after asking for change and purchasing a soft drink there.
Petway was ordered to lie on the floor and the gimman fled on foot after taking the cash.
The second robbery occurred at the Pirates Chest, Cannon said, when another lone gunman entered the store and ordered the night clerk, Eugene Gray of 500 Elizabeth St., to hand over the money, from the cash register.
About $380 was taken in that incident, according to Cannon.
There was no evidence of sexual assault. ''
The Wayne County Sheriff Department said that two weapons have been found in the area of the assault, a picnic area on the campus of the Center for Mentally Retarded Children where Mrs. Wray was a community liaison worker. They are a pencil and a piece of brick. The autopsy suggested that some of the wounds probably were not caused by a pencil, so a third weapon is being sought.
No one has been charged in the death. Sheriff Adams said.
Mrs. Wray, who was a graduate student in clinical psychology at East Carolina and the wife of Robert Spencer Wray since April 12, apparently was sunning in the picnic area during her lunch hour when she was attacked. Her body was found there about four hours later, covered with a blanket. She and her husband lived on Highway 264-A just outside Greenville, and she commuted to Goldsboro where she had been working about two months. Her funeral and burial are to be held here.
REP. PETER RODINO, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, expresses disappointment at the edited materials supplied to his committee by the White House. (AP Wirephoto)
Balanced Budget Prime Concern Of Bill Stevens
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Getting the U. S. Budget balanced is one of the primary concerns of William (Bill) Stevens, Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate from North Carolina.
I think inflation will be the principal, the overriding issue in the mind of electors, both in May
'and November, Stevens said during a brief interview. Theres numerous causes for inflation, and numerous possible cures. One factor most immediate and positive is our national deficit spending. We must ^mehow bring it into balance.
The Lenoir native, who resigned from the N.C. State
Kissngr Prospects 'Very Uncertain'
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers negotiations to separate Israeli and Syrian troops are , likely to take longer than his successful Egyptian-Israeli shuttle diplomacy and the outlook is very uncerfain, says a senior aide.
There will be no disengagement agreement for the Golan Heights unless both ^Cia and Israel make concessions, the American of
ficial said. He said Israel will have to maike the first compromise move because it is Israels army that is on the other countrys territory and must withdraw.
But he added<^t Syria will have to modify i^initial proposals submitted ti^issinger in Washington on April 13, Kissinger arrived in Alexandria Tuesday night to discuss the situation with his most enthusiastic suppdrter _ in the Arab world. President ' Anwar Sadat of Egypt He ^ets -down to the hard
bargaining on Thursday, when he flies to Israel and Syria.
The secretarys Hopes were slightly raised by his talks Monday and Tuesday in Algiers with President Houari Bbumedienne and with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko in Geneva, the senior American source reported'. But Kissinger will not begin to be able to gauge his chances of success until he reaches. Israel, the aide added
The source said an Israeli
withdrawal on the Syrian front would be riskier for Israel than was its withdrawal from the Suez Canal. But a deadlock would be even * riskier, he asserted Unofficial reports have said that Israel is prepared to return ^e 300-square-mile bulge 1jf Syrian territory which it captured in the October war. But the Israelis have said repeatedly that they would never give back the bulk of the Golan Heights territory captured in the 1967, war because from there
Syrian artillery repeatedly shelled Israeli fishermen on the Sea of Galilee and Israeli settlements in Northern Galilee.
Syria has been reported (x-epared to accept Israeli withdrawal from the bulge as an initial disengagement But unofficial reports say the Syrians also are insisting that Israel pledge to give up all the. Golan Heights and also return the city of Kuneitr^ a mile west <rf the 1967 ceasefire line, as part of the initial withdrawal.
CANDIDATE AND ESCORT. . .William (Bill) Stevens, left. Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate is shown with his rscort while in Greenville, ECU student Rick Balak of Roxboro. (Reflector Staff Photo)
legislature when he decided to run for the Senate seat, named three major areas where he feels the national debt can be pared without arbitrarily cutting out essential programs.
Military spending, or lets say military waste is one area, Stevens said. Im not talking about cutting the budget in a manner that would lower^ur guard, but I feel the military budget can stand some close scrutiny.
Foreign aid is another field where changes can be ma4e. I think America is now entering an era th,at will require cooperative action on our part as an international citizen, as a competitive trading partner which will alter our approach to ,foreign aid.
' TTie third area is one Stevens' discussed at some length^ Welfare abuse is a costly factor, the candidate said. There is no easy solution. Our nation is dedicated to extending assistance to people not able to work? those too old without tlie propei; social Security backup, and aid to dependent children.
The problem of abuse, '(CouHnued oo page S)
2TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. May 1, 1974
Duchess Of Windsor Visits New York City After Three Years
yden News
By PAUL STEINER NEW YORK WNS-The Duchess of Windsor is back in New YorX for the first time since her husbands death in 1972.
During her New York stay she occupies the same suite in the Waldorf Towers, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, that was home while she and the ex-King were in voluntary exile.
Here is a quick roimdup of anecdotes, little-known fa^ts and historical data about her life, married and single.
She did not attend the much-publicized wedding of Princess Anne last November, e,
Her famous two black pug dogs came to New York with her.
Although the Windsor Suite at the Waldorf does not stay unoccupied during her lengthy absences, the hotel keeps her own furniture in storage for her.
Home Ec Division Meets
Engagement Announced In Windsor
MISS, DEBORAH ANN WILLIAMS. . .is -16 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams of Ayden, whiTannounce her engagement to Sgt. John Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Webster of Clinton, Md. The wedding will take place June 8.
Two Divorces Catch Her In The Middle
By Abigail Van Buren
l74 by Chicago Tribono-N. Y. Nowi Srnd., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: My brother left his wife and five children and got a divorce. My close friend subsequently divorced her husband. It soon came out that my brother and my friend had been seeing each other for a few years before their divorces. They are presently living together and plan to be married soon. I hope they will find the happiness together they lacked in their former marriages, but there is a problem:
I have always been very close to my brothers wife, and I adore the children. My brother says that his ex-wife is no longer a part of the family, and that if I want to see his children I should do so when he has them for visitation. Brother says that if his ex-wife is invited to any family gatherings, he and his wife-to-be will not come.
I dont want to have to choose whom to invite to my home for a family affair, but I am told that since my brother is closer to me than his ex-wife, he should not have to stay away. During the holidays, I invited everyone and left the decision up to those who wanted to come, but there was side-choosing and ill feelings, so I cancelled the party. My own children are being denie<k^sociating with their cousins, and remaining neutral is not easy. Please help.
IN THE MIDDLE
DEAR IN: Yoitr brother divorced his wife, you didnt, so dont let him dictate whom you shall have in your home. Ask everyone you want, and if Brother doesnt want to come, let him stay away.
DEAR ABBY: Several of us have a question to which we have been unable to find an answer.
When a marriedman is invited to be the guest speaker for a womens club [business or social], what about his wife?
The affair is usually held in the evening at a motel or hotel beginning with a dinner. What is the speakers wife supposed to do? Sit home and eat alone while her husband is being fussed over by a bunch of women?
/1 feel that if a club cant ^rd two meals, they should get their speakers from the membership.
Also, what if the meeting is out of town over a weekend? Dont you think the fakers wife should be invited too? Please set us straight on this. A CLUB DIVIDED
DEAR CLUB: It is customary when inviting a speaker to let him know that his wife is welcome, too. If this courtesy is omitted and the speaker wants his wife to be included, he should say so. Weekends? Absolutelyif the budget permits.
DEAR ABBY: To the lady who was 30 and recently divorced and wanted to know where to go to meet men. Heres what I did at age 36 and newly divorced:
I called around to all the churches [all denominations] and got information on all the religious and social gatherings the churches sponsored for singles in my age group. Then I made a list and took turns visiting all the churches. It took a lot of courage to go to so many strange groups alone, but it paid off because at the Unitarian church I met just the man for me. We have been happily married for 15 years. ^ , HAPPY IN HOUSTON
DEAR HAPPY: Some people go to church to pray. Others go to pray they meet someone. To each his own.
& *
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. 90212.
The parents table is a special place at a wedding reception. Brides should plan, if at all possible, to seat together both sets of parents, close relatives and clergymen.
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WINDSORIts a new day no one has ever used it before said Mrs. E. J. Pruden Jr. of Bertie County. Mrs. Pruden gave the devotion at the quarterly meeting of the Home Economics Division of the Coastal Plain Development Association (CPDA) here Monday.
Mrs. Jessie Ricks, chairman of the foods and nutrition committee, introduced the speaker, George Hughes, ex-tensidh horticultural specialist. Hughes is also state chairman of Gardening is for Everyone (GIFE), a program sponsored by the Extension Sevice. Its those who need least to plant a garden (financially) who are doing it. We need to encourage more of the low-income to plant. Hughes stressed the nutritive value of collards and suggested the possibility of having a cornbread-n-collards contests. You cant plant too many collards, he said. Collards are one thing that people will give away and that means more good food on someones table. When asked the best time to harvest food, he said when they are coolest, or early morning.
Committee reports were given following workshop sessions.
Those attending from Pitt County were Mrs. R. A. Davis, clothing committee; Mrs. C. R. Mills and Mrs. Jay Boswell, foods committee; Mrs. Rudolph Graves, publicity committee; and Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, associate home economics extension agent.
Mrs. R. D. Richards, chairman of the Home Economics Division, adjourned the meeting by reminding the members of the slogan, Use it up, wear it out, make it do, or do without!
-r^The Duchess, who will be 70 years old on June 19, and Edward were good sports when they were popular and active members of New Yorks now almost extinct cafe society. Once at a charity function they good-naturedly posed for photographers wearing paper crowns.
Six years ago Wallis acquired the then status dog, a rare Lhasa Apso, a native of Tibet. Elizabeth Taylor, Mike Nichols, Peggy Lee also owned Lhasas at that time.
Ever since she married Edward there had been minor problemslie like to retire early, she liked to stay up late. He enjoyed smoking cigarettes, she called it a dirty habit.
Wallis first official recognition from Britains royal family came when Elizabeth II Visited Edward, always her favorite uncle, in 'a London hospital and Wallis was at his side. That was seven years ago.
When the Manhattan museum, now known as the New York Cultural Center, gave the paintings of Dwight D||^ Eisenhower a one-man show, the Duke and Duchess were a star attraction at the opening, along with Mamie, the Nixonx, and their various offsprings.
Like most women, she always enjoyed wearing precious jewelry. At a recent Paris dinner party she wore sapphires. She takes notes with a gold pencil.
Some 10 years ago, frequent European hosts of the Windsors revealfed that, say, for a weekend of hunting Wallis and Edward would arrive with a valet, a maid, a chauffeur and two bodyguards. And there was no kidnaping wave on at that time.
Of slender appearance, she has always been a light eater, enjoys hamburgers and chicken pot pie as much as gourmet foods.
Some 11 years ago she underwent minor facial surgery in a London clinic, but once quipped she doesnt recognize many of her old friends because of all that plastic surgery.
She enjoys sending original gifts to dose friends, One New Years she gave each of 15 women friends a handsome diary bound in mink. Each one was picked to match the mink owned by the recipient.
She was one of the few women who were chosen as Time magazines Man of the Year, at a time when few women as well as few blacks, TOade even an ordinary Time cover.
In October, 1937, a smiling Wallis and Edward were greeted by a humbly bowing Adolf Hitler when they visited him at his Ber-
chtesgaden retreat, according to the new picture *^istory, Sieg Heil Norton by veteran editor Stefan Lorant. Hitler must have been aware that Edward had waited for Wallis divorce decree to become final at an Austrian castle owned by his friend Baron Eugen Daniel de Rothschild, not only a Jew, but a world-famous Jew. g During ^her last stay in New York, she paid her first . visit to an import-copy fashion show at Ohrbachs and to another at Alexanders, which specializes in selling great copies of famous European designers at a fraction of original cost.
In public, such as at a fashion show, she uses a small gold lorgnette to aid her eyesight.
Last year a play about her romance, Crown
Matrimonial, was a modest success bn Broadway. Wallis did not appear, except as an off-stage characterGeorge Grizzard played Edward.
And although she has been away for several years, she was all along at the Waldorf in absentia, via Charles Hamiltons monthly autograph auctions held there. The Duchess signature on her coronet-decorated card is said to be worth no more than $7.50, but if the Dukes autograph accompanies it, it sells for
somewhat higher.
About eight years ago, when the film, A Kings Story was released, Edward had called Wallis Simpsn the most independent woman I had ever met. And, with the Duchess permission, as he made sure to point out, he gave this illustration:
After I met her at a weekend hunt, I used to telephone her sometimes. One day I called and was told she was out. 1 left a messageWould you please tell her the Prince of Wales called? Well, nothing happened. She didnt call back. I called the next day and said, Didnt you get a message that I called? The Duchess said, Oh, yes, but I never call men. . .not even to return a call.. .hes got to call again.
The bridal table at the reception usually seats only the bride, groom, maid of honor, bridesmaids, best man and ushers.
Miss Sue Odham of Kinston spent the weekend with her parents.
Mrs. Jo Anne Peede of Hampton, Va., has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Ralph Ford and Mrs. W. D. Williams Jr.
Alton Huggins has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Sarah Braxton has returned home from Pitt Hospital.
Mrs. Heber- Cox and Mrs. Hubert Cox spent Tuesday in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cheek have returned to their home in Galliton, Tenn., after ^ visit with her father, W. Ray McLawhorn.
Mrs. Ruby Daughtery of New Bern, George Dupree and Mrs. Gail Cox of Kinston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skinner and family during the weekend.
* Mrs. John Riggs has been visiting her family in Canada.
Wayne Sayland of Hertford was a local visitor during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Carson Edwards of Danville, Va., spent the weekend with the Hal Edwards family.
Mrs. Robert Tillet has been visiting relatives.
The Rev. Hal Edwards Jr. of
Chicago, IlL, the Rev. and Mrs. William Edwards of Monroe, Maj. and Mrs. Tommy Edwards and family of Washington, D. C., were called home due to the
indmother.
y-
death of their Mrs. Elizabeth Jof
Mrs. C. G. Moore visited Mr. and Mrs. James Pay Pittman in Rocky Mount recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten and Jamie in Wendell.
Miss Carla McLawhorn of Goldsboro spent the weekend with Mrs. W. L. McLawhorn.
L. H. Cox is a patient in thA^A Hospital, Durham.
Frankie Hart and family spent the weekend with the C. E. Hart family.
Personal
R. L. Collins, of Rt. 3, Ayden, is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 320.
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Kilpatrick
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Elliott Kilpatrick Jr., Kinston, a daughter, Kelly Anne, on April 26, 1974 in p'^itt Memoiral Hospital.
Tucker
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gray Tucker, Sinipson, a daughter, Donnette Rolanda, on April 26, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Prescott
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lee Prescott, Lawsonss Trailer Court Lot 84, a son, Jerald Montgomery, on April 26, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Cogdell, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Clifton Jr., on April 27, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Turnage Born to the Rev. and Mrs. Tyrone Turnage, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Nicole Antoinette, on April 28, 1^74, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. May I, 19743'
Prices Down On Fall Fashions
FASHION PRICES DOWNDesigner George Hailey has drastically lo\yjered prices on his gownssuch as this one shown Monday in New York Cityby as much as 90 per cent at the
wholesale leyel. Haileys prices used to start at $800 wholesale, but women just will not pay top dollar for clothes, anymore, no Scatter how much money they haye. (AP Wirephoto)
b
Attack Spray Cans As Hazards
By SIDNEY MARGOLIUS
NEW YORK (WNS)-Despite their admitted conyenience, aerosol spsay products are under increasing attack for persistent hazards and extra costs to consumers.
One problem is that some of the chemicals used as propellants may be injurious. Most recently, goyernment agencies haye banned the use of yinyl chloride as a propellant because it was associated with 12 cases of liyer cancer found so far among industrial workers exposed to high concentrations of it in polyvinyl and other factories using the chemical.
Even though the risk involved was considered relatively small, the agencies felt it was safer to discontinue use of this chemical.
Vinyl chloride has been used widely in many hair sprays but also in many other products including some brands of medicated vaporizers; athle|^es foot sprays; some antiperspirants and deodorants; wig sprays and cleaners, and even antiseptic room sprays. On Wednesday, the Environmental Protection Administration banned certain aerosol pesticides containing vinyl chlorine.
Earlier, the Food and Drug Administration banned aerosol spray cough remedies, usually l^eld decongestant sprays, containing trichloroethane, a solvent used to reduce vapor pressure of the propellant and to keep the active ingredients in solution. This solvent is an anesthetic when inhaled and disrupts normal heartbeat more readily even then chloroform.
Another frequent problem is flammability of such
sprays and, in some products, the dangers of fumes. The Consumer Product Safety Commission reported the case of a woman who used a spray varnish in a small room. While the vapors were still in the air, she lit a cigai;ette and was nearly consumed in flames.
Nowadays, aerosol cans are labeled flammable and it can be argued that this woman should have know better. But Commissioner Barbara Franklin points out that while the can was labeled flammable, the woman had no way of knowing the vapors were also flammable.
There is no question but that the aerosol hazards are multiplied by inadequate labels. None of the products I have examined say what the propellant is; for example, whether the product contains vinyl chloride. Despite .the recent recalls, many such products obviously still are in consumers homes and some may even be on store shelves.
In repsect to the problems of flammability, fumes and dangers of high heat, some ^products have prominent warnings in large type. Others provide only obscure statements in small print sometime? buried in the instructions.
Obviously the first and
tastest action the government agencies can take is to require that labels state the kind of propellant and set standards for the prominence of warnings.
At least if other propellants or ingredients are found hazardous in the future, consumers will be able to tell if the products they have on hand contain such ingredients.
Consumers should be alert to additional dangers in aerosol can use. One is the danger that the can will explode if punctured or if dropped into a trash fire or incinerator.
Significantly, vent release devices that will reduce this danger have been available for at least four years at a cost of a couple of pennies., But most manufacturers, judging from products on the market, have chosen not to undertakethis additional expense.
But even more prominent warnings may not be enough. Some products with hidden dangei^s such as the spray varnish possibly shouldnt be on the market at all.
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Engaged Couples Should Plan Sensibly
By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Family Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - The newly engaged couple plans the wedding. A sensible wdding.
He has his head jn the clouds. She is walking on air. How can it be sensible?
A sensible wedding is one in which the bill is paid off before the kids need braces. ,
Guidelines, from economists at First National City Bank, give tips on three weddings: very small, lavish and middle cost. The latter runs up bills of about $5,(HX); the lavish, about $19,000; the small, about $1,900.
The lowest cost wedding is not listed. It is the one before a justice of the peace. With strangers as witnesses.
The cost of weddings continues to go up. But the marriage market shows no sign of fiscal anemia. Around $8 billion was the wedding bill in 1972. Of that
$6 billion was in retail sales of rings, wedding dresses, trousseaus, household furnishings. Wedding presents and such. The remaining $2 billion was for services connected with the wedding, reception and honeymoon.
More than eight out of 10 marryin couples opt for a formal wedding no matter how many it seems are being wed while barefoot in the meadow at dawn while wearing blue jeans.
Financial Facts
The financial facts of the small, lavish, and middle wedding go something like this:
Very small wedding. Cost $1,900. Wedding dress costs $185 plus $85 for veil, $30 for undergarments, $15 for shoes. The after rehearsal party (costs unknown) was held at a sisters home. Reception cost $525 and included champagne,
wine, cake and accordionist. Adding to the cost was $300 in long distance phone bills. Couples worked in different cities up to the first month after the wedding.
The middle cost wedding included $200 for a bridal gown,' $200 for flowers, $110 for veil; $229 for pictures; $1,312 for receiption, plus $200 for liquor and champagne and $137 for coffee and danish. The band cost $225 and the wedding cake $150. When all the bills were in this wedding cost $5,000.
The lavish wedding included $350 for the brides dress, ^$7,000 for the reception including dinner and cocktails; favors, $205; shower for $500; engagement party for $2,000; flower bill of $240; and $395 for pictures. 'The bride's trousseau came to $300. The band cost $500 and the honeymoon some $3,200.
Check Your Resources What you pay is determined by your resources. The dress cost is the most worrisome for the bride. She does not want to cut corners on her wedfdin^g gown.
The average cost of the brides wedding dress is $125. A girl can spend a lot more or a lot less. One of the nations bridal gown makers has gowns that range from $70 to $1,000.
If the bride has bridemaids, three is the average number plus a maid of honor. The average price of their dresses is $60 apiet Most girfs having a formal
wedding also have a reception. If average, this costs around $700.
P S. The average honeymoon lasts 8.2 days and costs $597. -
Bridesmaids dresses should, not be so fussy that they detract from the brides gown.
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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
-'Hie Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesda^ May 1. 1974
System Requires 'Acceptanc'
* T.mIS nOiCaTI
The trial of former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and ex-Commerce Secretary Maurice Hr Stans has ended with both men being found not guilty on all charges. '
A jury in New York rendered the verdict Sunday after long hours of deliberationi The case involved a charge of trying to block a Secarities and Exchange Commission investigation of financier Robert L. Vesco. V
The verdict brought praise from Mitchell who said following the verdict, If there is one place I am firmly convinced you can get justice, its from the American people. I have great faith in America and thats why I love this country.
This particular case, of course, is just one phase of the complex investigations that started with the Watergate break-in discovery. Because it involved high government officials it was, and will continue to be, a much discussed matter. Even though a verdict has been rendered in this case, there will continue to be debate about the trial and its final conclusion.
It is our belief, though, that if we, as a people, believe in the American system of justice we will accept the jurys verdict as final. The government presented its case before a jury of 12 citizens and apparently the evidence was not enough to convince
Parks Chnged ram Plans
Prog
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGHA move is underway to change state parks from just nice places to visit into nice places in which people can do things.
The tradition has been to establish State parks throughout the state in areas which have unique or out' standing features, and design them for the preservation of those natural features, says ^ Thomas C. Ellis, director of state parks.
But the trend is away from that, and toward putting the parks closer to where the people are, and to think in terms of making them more intensively designed for recreational usein short, to make them more an active rather than passive place . . and this is timely and good, Ellis said.
Two master plans are now on the drawing boards for pilot projects in this direction. Even the names will be changed-:such activity areas will probably be tagged State Recreation Areas rather than State Parks, and Ellis foresees possible development of four or five over the next few years.
Two Prototypes
The two plans currently being drawn are for the Duke Power State Park located on Lake Norman north of Charlotte, and for William B. Umstead State Park near Raleigh and Durham.
Others will be looked at down the road, with possible emphasis on the Piedmont Triad area around Greensboro, High Point, Winston-Salem, and in the Wilmington afea.
Ellis feels the new state programs ought to b built near population centers, and with the gasoline situation as it is, feels they are timely, and will get heavy use.
We have been concerned that some state parks are in areas not where the people are, and have not provided activities, Ellis said.
The past two sessions of the General Assembly have helped move the parks program in this new direction, setting up some $8 million for land acquisitions and another $3 million to develop and install the recerational programs.
The Duke Power and Unistead program, Ellis said.
will be aimed at intensive activity uses. . .and will be prototype ^arks.
While not attempting to define what the planners will come up with for those two parks, Ellis said there are some apparent activities and programs which will be included. We should have no hesitancy to meet the, needs 'of the people in those areas. For instance, if swimming' is needed and not being 'provided locally, then we should do so.
New Programs
The traditional picnicking, camping, nature study, and water activity programs will be continued, but sup.-plemented by such things as trails for horseback riding for people who bring their own horses, and possibly a concession for horse rentals; trails for bicyclists; athletic fields; tennis courts; and swimmingpreferably in manmade lakes, natural water or the ocean where available, but in pools if necssary, Ellis said.
The state is also going into a program of financial aid to local governments to help in buying parks land and developing programs for urban.recreational areas.
Staff of the states recreation resources office are excited about the new direction for state parks. The two offices operate separately, though under the administrative umbrella of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources.
J. Harold Moses, recreation coordinator, works primarily with local governments in building recreational programs. He believes the concept of state recreation areas and state involvement in urban parkland acquisition will greatly increase interest and use in state parks.
Gov. James E. Holshouser thinks the new approach is a very solid program to build on for. . .a new direction in state parks.
This has been a shortcoming in the pastthe lack of activity programs in state parks. There has beeh a lot of emphasis going into land acquisition, and very little into development of programs, . .but we hope to see that change, now.
The Daily Reflector
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the jury. Since reasonable doubt existed in the minds of the jurors, they did their duty and freed the defendants.
There are many other phases of Watergate which
are still under investigation, but in this particular
case the defendants have been adjudged not guilty
and that should end the matter, a
' A
There are many other phases of Watergate which are still under investigation, but in this particular case the defendants have been adjudged not guilty and that should end the matter.^
Prospects Of Tobacco Exports Are Hopeful
Tobacco Associates, Inc. executives feel the prospects are good for increased export sales of flue-cured tobacco.
Kirk Wayne, assistant to the president and Shelton Griffin, assistant field director, see prospects for increased exports as good, after they made a trip to Europe.
we are pleased that prospects for foreign sale of flue cured tobacco seem bright. We must continue our efforts to expand the overseas markets for tobacco. . , ,
The Ford-Style Republicanism
UNITED* PRESS INTERNATIONAL
AdverUsing, rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-The nature and strength of Vice President Fords party leadership were solidified in San Jose, Calif., April 20 when he "ignored intense pressure and embraced embattled liberal Rep. Paul N. (Pete) McCloskey of California without sustaining the slightest damage.
While stopping short of endorsing Maverick McCloskeys uphill battle for renomination in the June 4 primary, Ford left no doubt he is Pete McCloskeys pal. That infuriated the California Republican hard core who T seem near an old dream: driving McCloskey from Congress. Nevertheless, the incident ended with McCloskeys prestig enhanced and Ford as strong as ever.
This reaffirms that Jerry Fords ascendancy in the Republican party today is such that he can offend the sacrosanct hard core with impunity. More important, his embrace of McCloskey reveals a Republicanism totally at odds with President Nixons. Whereas the McCloskeys on the extreme Republican left lead Mr. Nixons voluminous hate^list. Ford truly wants to keep them in a broad-based party.
Actually, McCloskeys mercurial attacks on fellow-Republicans often are hard to take even for moderate?. When, Ford was proposing impeachment of Justice William Douglas, he felt McCloskeys sting. Nevertheless, in seeking good relations with all sorts of Republicas, Ford as House minority leader becarrle McCloskeys friend,.
Thus, last fall McCloskey was one of only four Republican Congressmen (the other three were conservatives) whom Ford requested to testify at Senate confirmation hearings for ' Vice Resident. McCloskey responded with a ringing endorsenient.
It soon became McCloskey who needed help. Obnoxious to hard-core Republicans ever since a win over Shirley Temple sent him to Congress in 1968, McCloskey became anathema with his aborted 1972 presidential race against Mr. Nixon. He now faces his toughest congressional challenge from multimillionaire conservative Republican Gordon Knapp.
SO, lat^ last month, McCloskeyoook out full-page newspaper advertisements with this headline:
Republicans Like Gerald Ford Are Proud of Pete McCloskey.
Outraged conservatives mailed the ad to Ford and confidently asked him to repudiate both it and McCloskey. What they got was quite the opposite; The wording in the advertisement was accurate, Ford wrote in reply. . . .1 am proud of my persohal relationship with Pete McCloskey. He is a good friend of mine.
Encouraged, McCloskey asked to introduce Ford to the Republican state convention in San Jose April 20 but was turned down flat by
Republican state chairman Gordon Luce. If that happened, Luce told a friend, I could never show my face around the party.
Undaunted, McCloskey next invited Ford to appear that same day at a
discussion of the future of the Republican party to be held at the Hyatt House hotel down the street from the convention, Ford accepted,'and McCloskey sent out invitations in envelopes em
bossed with the vice presidential seal.
Not only the fanatically anti-McCloskey hard core but state chairman Luce went into orbit. What one Ford ' lieutenant calls a tremendous'" pressure campaign sought Fords cancellation. Protests poured into Ford political aide Gwen Anderson and the Republican National Committee. Even Sen. James Buckley of New York, scheduled^ to address the convention at the same time as the Fofd'-McCloskey seminar, complained that the Vice President was upstaging him.
Ford did not.flinch, but did insist that conservative Rep. John Rousselot of California (a John Birch Society member though a longtime McCloskey friend) appear at the seminar as originally scheduled. When congressional business called Rouselot back to Washington, Ford indicated he would not appear with McCloskey alone, Rousselot agreed to return to California.
In San Jose, Ford told an overflow crowd at the Hyatt House that the Republican wide spectrum has room for McCloskey and Rousselot. While he made no overt endorsement, the Palo Alto Times headlined: Gerald Ford Boosts McCloskey Campaign. McCloskey was ecstatic. Ford is the one guy who brings all s Republicans together, Nixon-hater
(Continued on page 5)
Strengtt) For Today
JOY IN RELIGION ^
A religion that does not m^ke a^ profound difference in ones happiness as^^ell as ones behaviour is not of a very genuine variety.
When men and women have really got religion, the darkness of despair gives 'way to the light of I hope. Restlessnes?^and anxiety ar*e succeeded by peace. People under such > circumstances get new tastes. 'They begin to rejoice in the simple and wholesome things oil life. Those who have foud Christ have found a new reason for
. existence, a new source of joy, a new and peaceful outlook on the whole of life, ^inclOding its troubles.
A sour-faced, complaining, melancholy Christian is a contradiction in terms. St. Paul said, "Finally, brethren, Fejoice in the Lord. Afi:er JmkI
cautioned and advised them on the matter of their behaviour, he ended with the greatest injunction of all, namely, that they should take joy and satisfaction in their religion.
by Elisha Douglass
"Toure a very ill ^^nan ... ue iiiiisl operate iiniiieiliatelv!"
By ART BUCHWALD '
No Fun For The Liberal
WASHINGTON-You. would think these would be great times for liberals, but Ive discoveled many of them are in a deep deprl^ion.
Partridge was as glum as Ive ever seen him the other* day.
These are lousy times for all of us, he said as he munched on a watercress salad.
How can you say that. Partridge? You should be rejoicing with Watergate and the fact that Nixon is on the ropes.
Its no fun being against
Nixon any more. Everyones against Nixon. Who the hell wants to be in the mainstream of American politics? Who wants to march to somebody elses drum?
I dont understand.
The fii^st four years it was great to be against Nixon. You could scream and shout about what the man was doing to the country, and everyone thought you were some kind of nut. People would argue with you^ or ignore you.
But at least youiknew that you were in the minority, and
you had a w'arm feeling because you were sure all of them were wrong and you were right.
"I remember going to parties and people insulting me because I called Nixon a' crook. I attended anti-Vietnam rallies and the FBI took my picture. I circulated petitions against Atty. Gen. Mitchell and I wrote letters to editors against Carswell being appointed to the Supreme Court.
ART
Other Editors Say Rolling In Wealth
(Henderson Dispatch)
Tiny Arab states of the Middle East, which are supplying more oil to the United Stated and other nations thart any single area in the world, are rolling in wealth. Literally, they have more money than they know what to do with.
This accumulation in the hands of a few backward nations is already a probleiti for this country and fast becoming acute, necessitating some action here, as Rep. L. H. Fountain pointed out in his article in the Daily Dispatch Thursday.
With this flooci of cash in their possession, the Arabs are turning tothe United States to invest their super-abundance. They are buying into American business enterprises, and could conceivably gain control of some. This is nbt a healthy condition for this country and could spell trouble in the near future. It/ would be tragic for these sheiks to be'able to dictate the course of some industries here.
Rep. Fountain suggests it might become necessary for Congress to step into the picture. Indeed no one else can effectively. His ida is that forign investments in businesses in this country might properly be limited to not more than 25 percent. The point is that the Arabs simply do not possess the knowhow to manage the enormous wealth they are ac-'cumulating. They are relatively few in number and lack the training to direct industry.
The problem could be partially solved if the United States , were independent of any outside sources for oil supplies. Eventually the country will be. Offshore drilling is being intensified; the Alaska pipe line is getting under way, and thought is being given to use of solar energy. But these things are a long way off. They are not easing the present situatioa And our dollars are going into the hands of people who are not wise enough to manage the huge wealth that is accumulating. The Arabs must not be allowed to use our money to get a toehold in American industry.
BUCHWALp
Maybe I was considered a radical left-winger, but by. gum I had an identity of my own. Then Watergate took place and as time went on alT the people I used to argqe with started to come over to my side. -
Whatever 1 accused Nixon , of brought cheers from the crowd. The very people who called me vile names admitted Id been right all along. When I discovered Nixon had no defenders something within me died. I see what you mean, I said.
I guess the final blow came when Sen. James Buckley asked for the President to resign. Can you imagine how it feels for a dyed-in-wool liberal to be on the same side as a Buckley?
, It doesnt leave you any place to go.
We liberals, Partridge said, can only thrive when were in opposition to somebody, in a hopeless cause. Were not any good when the whole damn country is echoing everything we say.
(Continued on page 5)
Expect
Better
Times
By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer
DETROIT (AP) The Big Three auto makers, coming off sharp first-quarter profit declines, are forecasting an im-'proved market for the remainder of 1974. But sales apparently wont bounce back to 1973 levels.
Ford became the industrys third loser Tuesday when it re-fwrted January-March earnings fell 66 per cent to $123.6 million from a record $361 million for the first quarter of 1973.
Worldwide sales of $5.5 billion were offwll per cent from the same period in 1973, Ford said.
However, Fords top officers predicted the second quarter would mark an improvement in the industrys sales picture.
Without citing specific sales figures. Ford Chairman Henry Ford II and President Lee la-cocca said, We are encouraged by indications the U.S. auto market is beginning to turn upward
- Their forecast echoed predictions made by,General Motors and Chrysler executives after those firms reported steep profit drops of 85 and 98 per cent, respectively.
Fords earnings decline was less severe than its competitors because of its penetration of the small'car market, recently boosted by a sgging economy and consumer fears of gasoline shortages.
The most recent auto sales figures indicate the market is leveling off at sales abotit 26 per cent below 1973 figures, a slight improvement over the January-March period.
Ford blamed its profit decline on soaring costs and a big-car sales slump Ford said its U.S small car sales led. the other auto rnakers, and accounted for half its domestic sales volunte.
While F'ord made $124 million in the first quarter, GM returned just $120 million, based on sales of $6.9 billion. GM per Share earnings were its lowest since 1948, and Chrysler's profits of $1.6 million vCere its worst since 1970, when the firm showed a loss
Ford's U.S. car sales were off 24 fier cent, but Fords share of the domestic car market increased from 24.8 to 25,6 per cent.
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
May 1, I9:u The robber that entered Paul Balafas cafe on Dickinson Avenue last night expecting to obtain a good supplyof ready cash, left keenly disappointed.
Police reported this morning that sixty cents was taken from the cash drawer and a check this morning indicated that nothing else was missing '
Entrance to the building was made through a back window after the thief tore out a screen and then battered way through the uindw.
Balafas, virtually cleaned out his money drawer when he closed the cafe last night and while sixty cents is sixty cepts when it comes to paying bills, he was highly elated .when he opened his place this morning and saw that his loss was the small sum in the cash drawer.
.Police have investigated, but have found no clues.
Susan Price
Apprehensive Credit Officers
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) As consumers find themselves caught in the pincers of rising prices and shrinking buying power, credit officers are growing a bit apprehensive about the quality of their loans.
Similar conditions in the past almost always have caused the number of slow pay accounts to rise automatically, and almost nobody expects this year to be an exception. Evidence of deterioration already is ^lear.
What makes this years situation potentially critical is the likelihood that inflation will continue unabated or ata high level for many months more, possibly accompanied by a deteriorating economy.
The worst situation seems to exist in mobile home loans, where delinquencies for the January-February period rose sharply to 4.34 per cent, and repossessions averaged 7.21 per 1,000 loans.
The American Bankers Association, which made the report, considers a loan delinquent when a payment is more than 30 days overdue. Howevei*, some merchants and lenders also report deterioration of non-delinquent accounts.
William Ford, ABA chief economist, said the delinquency ratio for all installment loans rose to a record high of 2.69 per cent, breaking the previous high of 2.53 per cent set in the final two months of 1973"
The situation in the home mortgage area is* less clear.
While the Mortgage Bankers Association reported delinquencies for the final quarter of 1973 at a 20-year high, savings and loan associations found little or no increase.
The mortgage bankers said 4.7 per cent of its loans were a month or more past due in the finai three months of the year, topping the previous high of 4.65 per cent in the comparable period of 1972.-The U.S. League of Savings Associations reported, however, that The recent runaway inflation appears to .have had no appreciable effect on the regularity with which the American family pays its mortgage payments. , ,
It reporteaft loan delinquency for the first quarter of 1974 was only .82 per cent, or less than 1 per cent of all its
loans outstanding. A year ago the rate was almost identical.
The savings associations use a much more liberal measure of what constitutes a delinquency, at least from the borrowers pqjnt of view In its compilations a loan isnt delinquent until it i^60 days overdue.
These are the delinquency ratios compiled by the ABA for various types of installment loans
Personal, 3.24 per cent of outstanding loans, up 6 per cent from the previous two-month period; mobile homes, 4.34 per centf up 23 per cent; property improvement, 2.20 ' per cent, up 20 per cent; direct automobile loans, 1.66 per cent, no change; indirect auto loans (through auto dealer), 2.55 per cent, up 8 per cent. . .
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. May 1. W4-5
Opening Of '74 Leof Sales Can Be Confused
Bv JACK STILLMAN Thi hnw>vor is sHll heino bacco sold at the warehouse the This is ridiculous. Irvin how federal acricultural offi- an idea. In essence, the farmer wa)ehousemans failure to mm. be placed a
By JACK STILLMAN Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Pro-osed new federal regulations 3uld completely change the . /stem of marketing flue-cured ibacco-Hi system that has een used as long as most bacco farmers can rememl^r. Disputes have almost always een a hallmark of the opening f tobacco markets in recent ears, but this years open-igsif the changes are ap-rovedare likely to be the M)st confusing of all. *
The big change, one which is ringing considerable criticism, 'ould require that a farmer esignate before the season pens where he would like to ell his tobacco.
If he did not do so, he would lot be eligible for price sup-K)rt.
In the past a farmer could laim price support in any narket.
Also, under the proposed changes no farmer would be allowed to designate a market more than 80 miles from his farm.
'This, however, is still being argued and Joseph J. Todd, dputy director of the tobacco division of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service in Washington, said this rule may be changed.
Sen. Herman TalmadTge, D* Ga.. chairman of the Senate Committee on Agriculture and Forestry, said the changes would have a disastrous effect on the solvency of tobacco farmers. ^
Dawson Mathis, D-Ga., a member of the House Agriculture Committee, said, This just demonstrates again the total callousness this administration has for farmers in gen-, eral and Southern farmers in particular.
One of the proposals especially came under fire from Georgia Commissioner of Agriculture Tommy Irvin.
Any warehouse exceeding its sales quota on any given day would have to sell less than its quota the second day and bring quota sales in line or price supports would be denioft all to
bacco sold at the warehouse the This is ridiculous, Irvin how federal agricultural offi- an idea. In essence, the farmer warehousemans failure to com- be placed at the mercy of an hird day._ said. and I cant understand cials could even consider such would be punished for the ply and innocent growers could unscrupulous warehouseman.
Stevens...
(Contd from Page 1)
Stevens said, is particularly great in our large metropolitan areas where the poor have fled in great expectation and then found themselves having to go on welfare rolls.
But, the candidate cautioned, care must be taken
inflation. Stevens added he felt the proposal for increase in personal exemption as recommended is not fairly distributed. What it means is that-a person in the lower income level would save 17 per cent of $75 while one at the upper
not to cut off the real needy in level would save 70 per cent of efforts to rectify the abuses. I $75.
think with tighter regulations and better enforcement, the major abuses can be corrected. Touching on the ECU medical school, Stevens said its no longer an issue, no longer debatable. When I was in the legislature, as I mentioned to Dr. Wooles, (Dr. Wallace Wooles, Dean of the ECU School of Medicine) the only probable reservation in my mind was the question of whether the legislature was competent to set a time table Evidently the legislators agreed on this, as they returned the question to the Board of Governors. I feel now the ECU Medical School is an accomplished fact.
Land use is an issue Stevens feels will be increasingly important in the near future. In any land use policy, I think there should be substantial local input (HI any decision making concerning development.
Federal guidelines for developing ail ^ds and resources is something I would work and vote for, but again, I stress that guidelines have to have substantial^ measures of local input.
Stevens mentioned that the current proposed tax cut at this time is largely campaign talk. It would also be an inflationary measure at a time were battling
Buchwald . . .
(Continued from page 4)
I think Ill get out of politics, he said in disgust.
I would hate to see you do that. Partridge, I told him. I have an idea that might resolve your problem. As long as the majority of the country is against JNixon, Why dont you defend him?
You cant be serious, he said.
Why not? It would put you back in the minority again and you could find yourself being ostracized by the same people who took issue with you before Watergate. Only this time you would be on Nixons side and they would be against him. It would be a great way to get back at Buckley.
Ill do it, he said excitedly. Talk about being involved in a hopeless cause. This could top them all.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Greenville Utilities Commission
VEPCO Fuel Charge May 1974
*0.00636 per KWH
Typical Electric Bills
S .
With electric water heater ^
Usage
Regular
-1-
Fuel Chg. -
- Total
500 KWH
$12.90
$3.18
$16.08
1000 KWH
$20.34
+
$6.36
$26.70
2000 KWH
$33.40
+
$12.72
$46.12
3000 KWH
$45.10
+
$19.08
$64.18^
5000 KWH
$68.50
+
$31.80
$100.30
Shown as iF Fuel . On your Utilities Bill
Cost based on Residential Rate withelectric water heaters
CONSERVE USE OF ELECTRIC
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Stevens, a veteran of Navy service during World War II, is married to the former Aliene Broyhill. The couple have six children and are active in the First Methodist Church of Lenoir.
He is executive vice-president of Broyhill Industries, a furniture firm that employs over 6,000 workers.
He was elected in 1972 to the N.C. House of Representatives for the 34th District consisting of Caldwell, Wilkes and Yadkin Counties. In 1973 he was appointed by Governor Holshouser to the N. C. Board of Transportation.
Stevens was in Greenville Tuesday and made an appearance on the Carolina Today program over WNCT-TV, before making other local appearances.
Evans-Novqk...
(Continued from page 4) McCloskey told us.
Nobody at the state convention dared confront the Vice Preisdent. Although Luce had been firing rockets to Washington accusing Ford of pK)iitical blundering, he entertained the Vice President in his hotel suite , without uttering a word of criticism.
The reason is explained by a conservative congressman with no love for McCloskey: Nobody is about to knock Jerry Ford. Hes all weve got. That spells boundless opportunity for the Vice President, in sharp contrast to Spiro T. Agnew and Richard M. Nixon, to embark on. a mission of conciliation within the Republican party.
Ullmann Col...
(Continued from page 4)
On the strength of a bullish first six months. Ford ended 1973 with record sales of $23 billion and all-time high profits of $906.5 million.
American Motors, the only U.S. auto maker with 1974 sales running ahead of last years pace, was to release its profit report today.
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EGGING ONTurkey grower Homer Long of Edinburg (VA.) heaves a tray of eggs removed from a Harrisonburg hatchery onto a dump truck. Long figured it was cheaper to throw out the 1^,000 eggs, worth $10,000, than to take a lofis of nearly $2 each on raising and selling the turkeys. (AP Wirephoto)
No Picture Of Former Senator And Governor
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Anyone know what James Turner looked like? Because he served as legislator, governor, and United States Senator, we know a lot about him. But not what he looked like.
A readers first temptation will be to check Beth Crabtrees booklet, North Carolina Governors, published by the State Division of Archives and history.
And, sure enough, there will be found a portrait of a handsome curly haired gentleman identified as James Turner. But now comes the rude shock: the man pictured as James 'Turner is not Turner at all. It is, instead, another famous North Carolinian, Samuel Price Carson.
'The error came to light recently while Archives and History was preparing for a revised printing of the popular booklet which gives a brief biographical sketch of each governor.
So now therell be a blank where Carsons likeness once accompanied Turners biography.
In our era of sophisticated photograph, may seem
strange that a man could become governor without having his physical image preserved for posterity.
Pitt County Wilson Team
RALEIGHAnnouncement was made today of the Pitt County Steering Committee for the Henry Hall Wilson for United States Senate campaign. John Campbell, statewide campaign manager for'Wilson announced the names of six Pitt County residents who will direct Wilson campaign activities.
I am delighted that Dr William Cobb, Mrs. John B. Spilman, Mrs. Willie Mae Carney. Dr. John Dixon, Mrs. Sellers Crisp, and Mrs. Elois Folger will be working for us in Pitt, Campbell said, t am sure they will do a fine job.
Dr. Cobb, of 302 S. Library Street, is a history professor at rolina University. Mrs. '^Spilmanjof 1913 E. Fifth Street, is a forp^r vice-chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Party. Mrs. Carney is from Bethel and wprksNin the personnel office at Burroughs Wellcome. Mrs. Crisp ^ides at 1201 E. Ffith Street. Mrs.l^lger, of Country Club RoadVwas county manager for Richaro^n Preyers gubematoril bid 1964.
Wilson, a naiive of Monroe in ' Union County, has visited Pitt County numerous times in his race for the Senate. Monday he was in Greenville to appear on the Carolina Today program on WNCT.
Yet 'Turner is not the only chief executive lacking a portrait: we have no documented likeness of six other governors since statehood. They are flich-ard Caswell, Thomas Burke, Samuel Ashe, Nathaniel Alexander, Jesse Franklin, and Gabriel Holmes.
All lived before the development of modern photographic methods enabled man to transmit to posterity photographic images of himself, and many of our political leaders were unable to pay the high price of a portrait by an artist.
If anyone should know of a portrait of any of these men, please contact Mrs. Memory F. Mitchell at the Division of Archives and History, Raleigh.
The mislabeling of Carsons portrait as 'Turners happened many decades ago, probably during the days of Colonel.Fred A. Olds, the father of the Hall of History.
James Turner, born in Southampton County, Virginia, in 1766, grew up in Warren County, North Carolina. He served in the House of Commons and State Senate; and in 1802, upon the death of Governor-elect John Baptista Ashe, he was chosen governor.
He served until 1605 when he was elected to the United States Senate where he remained until his resignation in 1816. He died January 15, 1824.
Carson, on the other hand, was a westerner born in Burke County in 1798. He was elected to the State Senate in 1822. 'Two years later he was elected to Congress where he served until 1833.
In 1834 he returned to the State Senate, and he was a delegate to the constitutional convention the next year.
In 1836, however, he moved his family to Texas where he served as a member of the convention that created the Republic of Texas.
Among Carsons best remembered activities was his killing of Dr. Robert B. Vance in a duel at Saluda Gap, S.C. in 1827.
It was Vance whom Carson had defeated in the elections of 1824 and 1826. An interesting book of historical fiction has been written about his lifeA Lon^, Long Day for Novem
ber, _ by Mrs. Moffit Sinclair, Henderson of Salisbury.
Rejects Offer Of Senate Seat
ANKARA, 'Turkey (AP) Former President Celal Bayar has rejected aij invitation to take his place in the Senate as a life member followipg restoration of his political rights last ^eek. \ "
payar, 91, was ousted by a military coup 14 years ago. The Senate includes 18 of the men who overthrew him and sent him to prison.
ffmy Kseetf emmee.
Momrn
WE ARE REAL PROUDOF OUR FOLKS AT PIGGLY WIGGLY, SO PROUD THAT WE HAVE SET ASIDE MAY AS EMPLOYEES' APPRECIATION MONTH. PIGGLY WIGGLY FEELS THAT SPECIAL RECOGNITION SHOULD BE PAID tO OUR FOLKS WHO HELP MAKE PIGGLY WIGGLY THE FRIENDLIEST, COURTEOUS AND MOST ENJOYABLE PLACE TO SHOP. SO WHEN YOU VISIT PIGGLY WIGGLY DURING MAY, CAST YOUR VOTE FOR THE FULL TIME CLERK WHO YOU THINK IS THE FRIENDLIEST, MOST COURTEOUS AND MOST HELPFUL AT YOUR FAVORITE PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE. JUST DROP YOUR VOTE IN THE BOX PROVIDED, THERE WILL BE CASH AWARDS GIVEN AND TWO OF THEM WILL WIN A FREE TRIP TO OUR NATIONAL CONVENTION.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-*Wednesday. May 1. 1S74-7
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Music has been added to the attractions that will be part of the annual Sidewalk Art Show to be held at the Art Center on Saturday, May 4.
At U:00a.m., a special feature will be the appearance of about 20 young students of Mrs. Charles Bath. The group, all members of the Pilot Strings program, range in age from four years old to 15 year old teenagers. They will be playing various stringed instruments in compositions covering a wide scope of music.
At noon, the mid-day attraction will be music by two Jazz Ensembles from the East Carolina University School of Music. Wayne Powell is coordinator of the two groups.
The third event in music will
take place at 1:00 p.m., when Miss Mary Jo White will sing, accompanied by Miss Debbie Stokes on the^guitar.
Following the 1:00 p.m. performance, the jazz ensemble will provide Tnusic periodically during the afternoon.
Refreshments and lunch will be available at the sidewalk show, provided by the Greenville Womans Club.
Co-chairwomen of the 1974 Sidewalk Art Show are Mrs. Cliff Everett, Jr. and Mrs. Burt Aycock, Jr. Other committe women are Mrs. Joe Davis and Mrs. Eric Fearrington, finance; Mrs. Bill Blount, needlework: Mrs. Ben Shappley, poster design; Mrs. Sydney Womack, publicity; and Mrs. Thomas Harwell, collections.
Onassis Oilmen Have Not Quit New England
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By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) When Olympic Refineries, Inc., unveiled plans for a $600 million oil refinery, the man who did most of the talking for the company was Peter J. Booras, a Greek-American businessman who has dabbled iii politics.
Variously described as a spokesman or New Hampshire representative for Aristotle Onassis refinery company, Booras has been among the most active supporters of the proposal to build the complex on the New Hampshire seacost. Both he and Olympic say he is not on the company payroll, has no financial interest in the project and is acting only as a citizen who believes the state would be well served by a refinery.
Booras heads a greeting-card manufacturing compapy in Keene, N.H., but spends much of his time shuttling between Olympics temporary offices in Concord and Dover.
In 1972, he organized a New Hampshire primary write-in campaign for then-Vice President Spiro T. Agnew to counter what Booras perceived as pressure on President Nixon to dump Agnew from the ticket.
Booras' also ran in that primary as a candidate for the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate. Although he outspent his competitors by a substantial margin, he lost the race.
Campaign records show the Booras campaigiNv^ financed almost entirely by $30,000 of the candidates personal funds and more than $15,000 in contributions from outside the state.
One of the largest individual contributors listed by Booras was William Hammerman of 10 Light St., Baltimore, Md. who gave $1,500. That address is the office of the Hammerman Organization, Inc., headed by I. H. Bud Hammerman, identified by the justice Department as an Agnew confidant who set up the cash payment scheme for illegal kickbacks. ^ .
A reporter telephoning the Hammerman Organization was told that no William Hammerman is associated with the mortgage banking firm.
New Hampshire Atty. Gen. Warren Rudman recently announced his office is investigating several apparent violations of the state campaign finance law in the Booras campaign.
Booras says he was responsible for getting Olympic President Constantine El Gratsos interested in New Hampshire as a potential site for a refinery. Booras did not elaborate. Before Olympic announced publicly that it was looking at New Hampshire.as a refinery site, several 'Greek-American real estate men began buying options for land on Durham Point ^nd on the Isles of Shoals, small islands yoff the coast. ,
Eventually these options put tc^ether about 3,500 acres on the mainland, most of it farm and woodlands. _ '
The options promised more than $5 million if the land is purchased. No firm estimatc^,^ is available on the price paid for the land options, but from what is known, they probably cost several hundred thousands dollars.
Booras said uie real estate nten were acting on my behalf but that he was actually spending Mr. Gratsos money- ' . ,
Business associates of
Onassis, however, say it is not his style to risk his own money so early in such a risky venture. They suggest the option money came from other sources who hoped to gain if the Olympic proposal went through.
One source in New Hampshires Greek-American community said Papanicolaou told me that Onassis was paying for the promotion, nothing else. Nicholas F. Papanicolaou is an Onassis protege and listed in corporate records as vice president, treasurer and a director of Olympic Refineries Inc.
George Pappademas, a Nashua real estate broker, helped Booras buy the land options, and town records show he bought a few parcels of land bordering the refinery area for himself.
Olympic spokesmen say the company owns the options, but they remain in Pappademas name in town records.
Since the town of Durham .voted overwhelmingly against rezoning Durham Point, the options covered land on which the refinery cannot be built.
Olympic Refineries Inc., appeared to withdraw to Onassis offices in New York after it lost the showdoW^n in Durham. It announced the closing of its Concord, N.H., office, and refinery opponents began to drift back to'^their everyday lives, t
Then, at a special town meeting in Newmarket just south of Durham, the townspeople voted in April to welcpme a refinery proposal for their community.
Olympic sprang back to life.
Engineers Were summoned to redraw their plans, and meetings were scheduled with the governor.
Of course we are going to make a proposal, announced Olympic President Gratsos. It would be ridiculous if we didnt.
Elected To State Assn
Two ECU Department' of Political Science faculty
members were recently elected to the councH of the North Carolina Political Science Ass^iation at the annual convention held in Boone Dr. Oral E. Parks was elected president-elect for 1975. He will succeed the current president. Dr. Schley Lyons of UNG-Charlotte Dr. Lawrence Hough of ECU was elected to the council. Dr. Parks is currently vice-president and program chairman and has been treasurer of the council for-two years. Gene Rainey of UNC-Asheville was elceted vice-president-elect.
During panel discussions. Dr! Hough was a panel member on the subject Innovative Teaching Techniques in Political Science. Another ECU Political Science faculty member, Thbmas Eamop, appeared in a panel discitssic Politics in North Carolina. Chairman of the nominating committee this year was Dr. William Troutman of ECU. Also in attendance from ECU were Dr. Tinsley E. Yarbrough and Robert Franke.* n
Hie first atomip-powered submarine" was the Nautilus and it was launched at Groton, Conn. on Jan. 21, 1954.
8The Daily Reflectors Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, May 1. 1974
Joint Installation By Two Area YDC Clubs
Dissatisfied...
The Young Democratic Clubs of Pitt County and East Carolina University held a joint installation banquet on Monday night.
Tom Eamon of Greenville, the state YDC president, installed
the ECU and Pitt YDC officers for the coming year.
Officers installed for the Pflt chapter included Allen Hahn, president; Phil Mahoney, first vice president; David Brody, second^vice president; and Carl
NEW PRESIDENTS. . .Allen Hahn (L) and Phil Bailey were installed Monday night *as new presidents of the Pitt County Young Deomcratic Club and East Carolina University YDC, respectively. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Seminar Is Being Held
A \seminar on utilization review is being held at the Greenville Moose Lodge today for Greenville area physicians, hospital trustees, and administrators, and other health leaders.
The seminar is being conducted by representatives of the Commission on Professional and Hospital Activities of Ann Arbor, Mich. Utilization review is a system of monitoring the use of health facilities and services in order to help contain health care costs. The seminar is to help local health leaders more fully understand the use of computer
services in morytoring the utilization of health care facilities.
Co-sponsoring the serpinar are Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, the N. C. Medical Society, the N. C. Hospital Association, the N. C. Chapter of Hospital Financial Management, and the Duke Endowment.
TERRORIST MANUAL OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)A Brazilian manual on political kidnaping was found in an Oakland apartment thought to have been a hideout of the Symbionese Libertion Army after Patricia Hearst was abducted, the San Francisco Chronical reports.
Darden, treasurer. Board members who assumed their dutiei^ were.the Rev. Bill Moore, Franceine Rees, Vernon Smith, John Beal and Kaye Allen.
ECU YDC officers who were installed by Eamon included; Phil Bailey, president and Don Rains, vice president.
Both new presidents called for increased membership and organization in the local orgaWzations. It was pointed out that me session marked the first time a joint installation has been held by the Pitt and ECU clubs.
Guest speaker for the banquet. Dr. A1 Fahrner of the History Department at ECU, offered a look into the future of the Democratic Party and briefly recapped the history of the party from the Jefferson-Monroe era to the present.
Special guests for the banquet were Jack Spain, former administrative assistant to Sen. Sam Ervin, and Charles McLawhorn, treasurer of the Pitt Democratic Party.
Tuesday Saw 2 Accidents
An estimated $650 property damage resulted from two wrecks investigated here yesterday.
Police said heaviest damage resulted from a 6:20 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets and involved cars driven by Adell Garris Holloman of 722 Hooker Rd. and Michael David Carroll of Elkin.
Damage was estimated at $150 to the Holloman car and $250 to the Carroll autb by police who charged Holloman with failing to stop fr a stop light.
Faye Puryer Anderson of 207 East 14th St. was charged with failing to see an intended movement could be made insafety following investigation of a 5:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Evans and 14th Streets.
Officer^ reported the Anderson ^r collided with a vehicle driven by Grey Davenport Dail of Route 8. Greenville, causing an estimated $100 damage to the Dail car and about $150 damage to the Anderson vehicle.
No injuries were reported.
(Cootinaed,From Page 1)
telligible or inaudible and many places were marked expletive deleted.
On occasion, the
Presidents anger and contempt flashes ouf from the transcripts. At other times, he displays compassion and loyalty toward beleaguered staff members and such former close friends as John Mitchell.
Here, from the vast volume, are some of the areas covered:
DEAN CONFLICTS Dean told the Watergate comntittee that on Sept. 15, Nixon congrlatulated him on doing a good job, and the President was pleased that the case had stopped with (G. Gordon) Liddy.
The transcript shows Nixon telling Dean, The way you have handled all this seems to me has been very skillful, putting your fingers in the leaks that have sprung here and sprung there.
Nixons lawyers said the congratulations were offered in the context not of a criminal plot to obstruct justice asDean alleges, but rather in the context of the politics of the matter, such as civil suits, counter-suits. Democratic efforts to exploit Watergate as a political issue and the like.
Nixon said it was on March 21, 1973, that Dean first told him of the cover-up, including the payments of hush money. Dean testified that after two meetings with the President on that date ... it was quite
clear that the cover-up as far as the White House was concerned was going to ccm-tinue.
According to the transcript. Dean told the Presiden;! early in the cqpversation, I have the impression that you dont know everything I know and it makes it very difficult for you to make judgments ...'^ Later, after Haldeman had joined the meeting, this exchange took place;
Nixon: ... Lets say, frankly, on the a^umption that, if we continue to cut our losses, we are not going to win. But in the end we are going to be bled to death. And in the end, its all going to come out anyway. Then you get the worst of both worlds. We are going to lose and people are going to ... Haldeman: And look like dopes.
Nixon: And in effect, look like a cover-up. So that we cant do.
When it was suggested that some lower-level aides might be hurt by the Watergate investigation, Nixon said, We dont want to harm the people either, that is my concern. We cant harm these young people (inaudible). They were doing things for the best interests of their country that is all.
HUSH MONEY This proved one of the most ambiguous areas in the transcripts despite the contention of the Presidents lawyers that it clearly stands out that the President rejected the _ payment of $120,000 or any
other sum to (E. Howard) Hunt or other Watergate defendants.
Dean and Nixon discussed Hunts demands for money March 21. And as the President has contended he told Dean it would require not only money, which could be raised, but an offer of executive clemency.
Dean: Thats right. It may further involve you in a way you should not be involved in this.
Nixon: No It is wrong thats for sure.
But later, Nixon referred to his belief that Hunt might blow the whistle and his price . is pretty high, but at least we can buy the time on that ...
Still later. Dean, referring to the seven Watergate defendants, said, Theyre going to stonewall it, as it now stands. Excepting Hunt. Thats why his threat.
Haldeman; Its Hunt opportunity.
Nixon: Thats why for your immediate things you have no choice but to come up with the $120,000, or whatever it is. Right?
Dean: Thats right. Nixon; Would you agree that thats the prime thing that you damn well better get that done?
Dean: Obviously he ought to be given some signal anyway.
Nixon: (Expletive
deleted), get it. In >a way thatwh^ is going to talk to him? Colson? He is the one who is supposed to know him?
A month later, on April 17, Nixon, Haldeman and Ehrlichman tried to recall the details of the hushmoney discussion.
Nixon: But you renumber the conversation? Haldeman; Yes sir. Nixon: I didnt tell him to go get the mpney, did I? Haldeman: No.
Nixon: You didnt either, did you?
Haldeman: Absolutely not.
MITCHELLS INVOLVEMENT .
A close friend and adviser to the President throughout his first administration, Mitchell had early been ^ .Jinkjed to Watergate. On April * 14, ihs, Nixqn, Haldeman and Ehrlichman V discussed the scandal, v / Ehrlichman suggested somebody ought to go to New York to tell Mitchell the jig is up. And the President
strongly feels that the only way that this thing can end up even a little plus for the administration and for the presidency and preserve some thread is for you to go in and voluntarily make a statement.
> Ehrlichman wanted Mitchell to admit being both morally and legally responsible.
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VOTE FOR
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CANDIDATE FOR
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Get It Right The First Time...
v.t. MARTIN
DEM0CRATIC.^RIMARY^MAY 7, 1974 YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED
ir<
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lergens
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10 oz. Size
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89*
PEAK TOOTHPASTE I
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Large 4.5 oz. Reg. Retail 93*
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69
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HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
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Thursday | Friday | Saturday |
IIIIIIIRIbJ
NACP Rally Selected Mother Of the Year
Revenue Share
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May t, 1974--9
WASIIIN6T01V (API-North Carolina will receive $156.9 million in revenue sharing during fiscal 1975. ..The money, to be paid in quarterly installments beginning next October, will be for use by all governments within the state.
Wrecks Charge By Galifanakis
RALEIGH (AP) - An unethical practices charge brought against Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan has been dismissed by the 'North Carolina State Bars Grievance Committee.
months ago with temporary re- gasoline. conference. One of the orders
straining orders charging them The suits weie filed by Mor- was later thrown out for lack of with illegal tie-ins ib the sale of gan and announced at a news evidence.
Moose Enrolled
New Members
The action of the committee was revealed Tuesday in a letter to Morgan, Democratic U.S. Senate candidate, by George J. Miller of Charlotte, the chairman. / ^
MOTHER OF THE YEAR. . .elected during the recent Pitt Coittity NAACP Freedom Fund Rally is Mrs. Queenie Harris of Simpson (center). She is congratulated by D. D. Garrett, who presented
the award, as Mrs. Helen Thomas of Greenville, also a winner at the rally, looks on. (Reflector Photo)
Officers for the 1973-74 term presided for the last time Monday evening as the Greenville Moose lodge enrolled 14 new members.
The new board of officers take their seats next Monday.
Enrolled were: Earl Aldridge, Roger A. Beaman, Edward B. Bright, William M. Cox, Jake W. Dawson, Randy Erwin, William G. Erwin, William R. Freelove, Deaton Hurley, Gerald F. Lovett, Marcus J. McLanahan, Samuel H. Register, Charles N. Rochelle, and Carl Vandiford, Jr.
T^e letter exploded a charge made by another Senate candidate, Nick Galifianakis, that Morgan and the aar were c'bv-ering up the grievance committee report.
In another developnient Tuesday, Morgan denied a charge by Galifianakis that he was violating a state law by not resigning as attorney general while he is running for the Senate.
Mrs. Queenie ^ Harris of Simpson will represent Pitt County in the State Mother of the Year contest at the NAACP F'reedom Fund Rally in Raleigh May 19.
Mrs. Harris, who represented Triumph Missionary Baptist Church, came out first of 17 competitors in the County
Mother of the Year contest held during , d recent Pitt County NAACP Freedom Fund Rally. Runners-up were'Magjlalene Grimes of Cornerstone Baptist Church and Mrs. Lucille Chapman of St. Paul Disciples Church of Ayden. Co-chairmen of the Mother of the Year program were Mrs. Ella Morgan and Miss Ella Little.
Mrs. Helen Thomas of Greenville, representing Holy Trinity Church, was also a wiYineftiuring the meeting. The Jolly Doers Club of Ayden was recognized for having given $500 to the County Branch of the Association.,A life membership plaque was accepted for the Jolly Doers bj^ Mrs. Louise P. Ormond of Ayderi.
Strayhorn To Address Club
I have not engaged and I am sure you know would not engage in an activity which I believed to be in violation of any law, Morgan said in a letter to Galifianakis who had asked the attorney general for an opinion.
Les Strayhorn, former ECU football star and now running back with the Dallas Cowboys, will speak to the Kiwanis Club tonight. '
The club meets at the Rotary building at 6:30 W. C. Taylor, Jr. is president.
Galifianakis made his charge about the state bar grievance committee after reports spread the committee had reprimanded Morgan.
The reports grew out of a complaint filed by John W. Hamilton of Chapel Hill. Hamilton was among five serivce station owners hit several
TRINITY FREE WILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
East 264 By Pass at Golden Rd.
This was the scene at the building site of Trinity's new 1200 seat sanctuary and additionai Educationai facility* Turning a spade of soil is Pastor Al Davis and James Cobb, a Building Committee member. Looking on are the Deacons, Trustees and members of tho Building Committee. Construction Is now in progress.
Storewide Sale Begins 8 A.M. Thursday. Shop Taft's spacious showrooms before you buy and save.
t' * '
90 day cash plan. Free delivery. Up to 100 miles. Free decorating service and advice.
LIVING ROOM
Queen Anne wing back Chairs
with irnported crewel fabric.
Reg. $399.00 SALE $279.00
Over 60 Occassional Living Room Chairs.
Covers green, gold, red or blue velvets. Many different styles.
SALE $109.00 Ea.
Reg. $159.00
9'xl2' Oriental Rugs 100 percent cotton.
Reg. $89.99 SALE $69.95 Ea.
2 Pc. Traditional Living Room Suite
90" curved back. Sofa and Chair in Velvet. Colors; red, green, mir?t or white.
SALE $369.00
Reg.. $499.00
l
2 Pc. Traditional Sofa & Chair
In velvet. Ideal for small living room or trailer. Covers; green or gold velvet.
Reg. $,239.00 SALE $179.00
2 Pc. Early American Den Suite
Sofa A Chair in solid gold. Herculon cover.
Reg!. $399.00 ' SALE $289.00
2 Pc. Early American Vinyl Den Suite
Sofa l.nd Chair. Colors: black, russet or %re en.
Reg. $399.00 SALE $289.00
Early American Loveseats
With maple trim on arms and wing. Print or solid covers.
Reg. $199.00 sale $149.95
One 90" Sofo Loose pillow back traditional. Cover: blue tapestry.
Reg. $399.00 SALE $299.00
One 90" Sofa Loose pillow back Traditional. Cover: gold floral.
Reg. $399.00 ' SALE $299.00
Chippfndale Sofas Covers: antique blue or gold velvet
Reg. $589.00 SALE $439.00
BEDROOM
4 Pc. Bedroom Suite
By Thomasville. Yellow bamboo. Double dresser and mirror, chest, bed and night stand.
Reg $839 00 SALE $59.5.00
4 Pc. Mediterranean Oak Bedroom Suite
By Williams. Triple dresser and mirror, chest, bed and night stand.
Reg. $795,00 SALE $539.00
4 Pc. Pecan Spanish Bedroom Suite
By Bassett. Triple driser and mirror, chest, bed and night stand.
Reg. $449.00 SALE $319.00
4 Pc. Rural French Pecan Bedroom Suite
By Stanley. Triple dresser and mirror, door armoire, chairback bed and night stand.
Reg. $1095.00 SALE $695.00
4 Pc. Mediterranean Oak Bedroom Suite
By American Drew. Triple dresser with twin mirrors, door armoire, chairback bed, door night stand.
7jPc. Maple or Oak Dinettes Table and i chairs.
Reg. $359:00 ' SALE $259.00
7 Pc. Dinette Suite Mediterranean style table and 6 chairs..
Reg. $399.00 SALE $299.00
7 Pc. Solid Hardrock Maple Dinettes
by Cochrane. Table and 6 chairs. Save over $100.00 on any 7 Pc. Suite.
Reg. $439.D0 SALE $329.00
Solid Hardrock Maple China By Cochrane. Open top deck.,
Reg. $299.00 SALE $229.00
Solid Hardrock Maple Chinas With glass front.
Reg, $349.00 sale $259.00 ,
5 Pc. Pine Dinette 42 table and 4 mates chairs.
Reg $219 95 SALE $169.00
ODDS & ENDS
One group Pecan Mediterranean End Tables and Cocktail Tables By Bassett
Reg $79 95 SALE $59.00
Reg. $839,00
SALE $595.00
3 Pc. Sectional Sofa
Includes Sofa, Loveseat and Corner Table. Heavy grade Herculon plaid cover.
Reg. $689.00
SALE $489.00
4 Pc. French Provincial Cherry Bedroom Suite
By Bassett. Triple dresser and mirror, chest, bed, night stand.
Reg. $629.00 SALE $449.00
One group French Provincial Cherry End Tables
Rer$79.95 , . SALE $59.00
2 Pc. Early American Den Suite
Sofa and Chair. Cover; solid green Herculon.
Reg. $439.00 SALE $299.00
4 Pc. Pine Early American Bedrom Suite.
Double dresser and mirror, chest, spindle bed and night stand.
SALE $389.00
One group Solid Maple End Table and Cocktail Tabjes.
Reg. $69.95 ' SALE $49.95 Ea.
Reg. $559.00
2 Pc. Early American .Den Suite
Sofa and Chair. Cover: gold and green print. Maplewood trim.
SALE $299.00
DINING ROOM
Reg. $499.00-90" Lawson Style Sofa
Poly dacron seat cushions. Herculon covers: green or brown plaid.
Reg. $519.00 SALE $379.00
One 90" Lawson Style Sofa with Loose pillow back
Cover: Herculon green and gold plaid. Ideal for apartment or family room.
SALE $299.00
8 Pc. French Provincial Pecan Dining Room Suite
By Bassett. Table, 6 chairs and lighted china.
Reg. $695.00 ' SALE $489.00
Orie Group Queen Anne Cherry End Tables
Reg. $119.00 SALE $89.00
Rocker-Recliners
By Berkline in heavyweight vinyl. Colors: black, russett, gold or beige
Reg. $179.00 SALE $129.95
^ L ns* D c *4 Sealy Health Guard Mattress & Boxsprings
7 Pc Queen Anne Mahogany .Dining Room 6uite Extra firm, quuted top mattress. Double size.
By Thomasville. Oval table with 6 Chippendale chairs.
Reg. $1079.00
SALE $679.00
Compare $89.95 each
SALE $69.95 each
Reg. $429.00
8 Pc. Spanish Dining Room Suite
. By Stanley. Oval table with 6 qhairs and glass front china.
Glass front Curio Cabinet Curved front with 2 doors.
Reg. $329.00 SALE $249.00
Reg. $1095.00
SALE $695.00
Cochrane 7 Pc. Dining Room Suite
Table & 6 chairs as shov*n
Regular $569.00
SALE
w
00
7 Pc. Solid hardrock Maple I Dinotte ,
42" round plank top table with 2 leaves and 4 chairs.
Regular $439.00
SALE
*329
00
r
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90 DAY CASH PLAN FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES
TAFT FURNITURE CO.
535 Dickiifson Ave. Phone 752-5161 Downtown GreemMlle
"75 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina''
Free Decorating Service And Advice
By Berkline
Rock-A-Lounger
Regular $269
Sal. *199.00
Charming Early American styling It complmentcd by wooa accentf on the wings of this Rock-A-Lounger.
10The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. May 1, 1974
Conference On World Trade- Possibilifies At ECU
A conference entitled Conference on World TradeIts Influence on the Economy of Eastern North Carolina is scheduled for May 14 at East Carolina University.
The conference was suggested by East Carolina University Chancellor Leo W. Jehkins, former chairman of the North Carolina Commission for
Deeds
M & W Builders of Pitt Co., Inc. to R. Guy Mayo, Jr., al 10.00 Cora Stocks McCoy to John F. Baker, al 10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Allen Ray , Drake, Jr., al 10.00
Perry Vandifqrd, al to James S. riotville 10.00 J. Vance Perkins, al to William Stanley Cherry, Jr. 10.00
Howard M. Allen, al to Allen Enterprises, Inc. 10.00 W. G. Allen, al to,Howard M. Allen 10.00 W. D. Casey, Jr., al tojJames W. Brinson, al 10.00 Billy Cachett, al to W. D. Casey, Jr., al 10.00 S. L. Dilder, al to Abe T. Barrett, al 10.00 Beulah Mae Haddock to Bruce
E. Haddock 10.00
Nichols Constr. Co., Inc. to James E. DeCastro, al 10.00 John Ralph Pressley, al to Levy Mack Brown, Jr., al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to Louis L. Edwards, al 10.00
Governor Anderson, al to Billy Ray Anderson, al 10.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. NA-Tr. to James R. Worsley, al
10.300.00
John Franklin Baker, al to Cora Stocks McCoy 10.00 Walter Jackson Byrum, al to Fin Johnson, al 10.00 Barbara Davis Carson, al to Lucille D. Modlen 10.00 Grace Corso to James R. Garver, al 10.00 Vivian S. Cunningham, al to Agnes S. Smith 10.00 Vivian S. Cunningham, al to Edgar A. Smith 10.00 Earl N. Curry, al to James C. Denson, al 10.00 Willard R. Dean, Jr., al to Hugh M. Wilson, al 10.00 Garris-Evans Lumber Co., al to John Thayer Jenkins 10.00 Stephen James Jefferson, al 10 Richard Hamm Gaddy, al 10.00 * Qara Lee Jones to W. E. Jones, al 10.00 W. E. Jones, al to Clara Lee Jones 1.00 Greenville Development Co. to Charles R. Smith, al 10.00 Linwood A. Harris, al to Joseph E. Brown, Jr., al 10.00 J. D. Hiqe, al to Emiley S. Boyce, al 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Stanley D. Peaden, al 10.00" Lynndale Development Co. to Bount & Ball Realty Do., Inc.
10.00
Lila F. McGowan, al to Allied Petroleum Corp. 10.00 Elbert S. Mozaingo, al to John
F. Shackleford, al 10.00
D. S. Nichols, al to Earl Spain 10.00
Madeline P. Savage, al to Shirley Savage Smith ,1.00 John F. Shackleford, al to James D. Hodge, al 10.00
Tommy G. Thompson, al to Irvin Emmett Lawrence, Jr. 10.00
J. A. Tugwell, al to Elmer G. Flake 10.00 U. S. of America to Horace D. Stewart, al 10.00 Carl A. Tripp, al to Robert D. Briley, al 10.00 Minnie H. Wainright to Hollis Teel 10.00 Orman E. Whichard, al to Jimmy C. Brewer, al 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr., al to Merle L. Bowser, III, al 10.00 Robert Hill Constr. Co., Inc. to Raymond William King, al 10.00 Alfred S. King, al to Van C. Fleming, III, al 10.00 William M. Lincoln, al to Tommy Lee Harrell, al 10.00 Calvin Mills, al to Joyce Ellen Spain 10.00 David G. Nichols, Jr., al to Edward Carlyle Askew 10.00 Estelle C. Tucker to Charles L. McLawhom 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Henry Stith Harris, al 10.00 West Haven Properties, Inc. to Josei^i Sidney Johnson, Jr., al 10.00
N. T. Cox, al to William Thomas Smith, al lO.'OO
Local Student On Dean's List
RALEIGHPearl Best, a senior at St. Augustine College here, was named to the deans list for the past semester.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. vLuke Best of Greenville, she has also been selected to be jncluded in Whos Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities.
International Cooperation. It will be conducted by the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute.
Dr. Jenkins stated, the purpose of the World Trade Conference is to further understanding of world trade and its implications in order to assist economic planning for the future.
Registration for the One day conference will open at 8:30 a.m. and' the conference will commence at 9:15 a.m. There will be no fees charged and no lunch will
be served..The conference i scheduled to adjourn at 3:15 p.m.
The morning session will include talks on Agribusiness Potential in Eastern North Carolina, The Floating Dollar and Need for International Monetary Cooperation, Foreign Investment in Eastern North Carolina, and Potential for Commercial Exportation from Eastern North Carolina.
The afternoon sessions will include topics on The Outlook for Tobacco Export, !The
European Common Market and Trade Relations With the United States, and International Tradte in the News. Participants in the conference are: Robert W. Scott, Executive Vice President, North Carolina Agribusiness Council; Dr. Robert T. McTeer, International Economic Specialist, Federal Reserve Bank, Richmond Virginia; Robert Leak, Administrator, Office of Industry, Tourist and Community Resources, N. C. Department of Natural and
Economic Resources; Joel B. New, Director, Office of Field Operations, U. S. Department of Commerce; Dr. Louis H. Zin-cone, Chairman, Department of Economics, East Carolina University School of Business; Dr. Hugh C. Kiger, Director, Tobacco Division Foreign Agricultural Service, U,. S. Pppartment of Agriculture;, Jean Pierre Leng, Economic Counselor, European Community Delegation; Verne Strickland, Farm Editor, WRAL-TV, Chairman of the
Board, World Trade Association, and Dr. Frank A. Close, Economics Department, East Carolina University School of Business.
The Conference will be moderated by Tom Willis, Director of ECU Regional Development Institute and is conducted in cooperation with the N.C. Commission on International Cooperation, N.C. Agribusiness Council, N. C. World Trade Association, N. C. Farm Bureau Federation, N. C. Soybean Prodiicers Association,
Coastal Plain Development Development Association and As sociation. Neuse ECU School of Business.
VOTE FOR
James G.- Exum, Jr.
Associate Justice of Supreme Court
May 7, 1974
ECKERD'S FlUS MORE PRESCRIPTIONS
THAN ANY NRUC STORES IN N. C
Eckerd's guarantee you low, low everyday prescription prices. In fact, EckercTs was first to bring discount prescriptions to the Southeast . . . and has consistently done so for 75 years.
FZAVO/f/rF
CItBATOKS OP KBASONABIB DItUG PBICBS
This Week's Special
MILK
SHAKES
37 Qt. Iherihoa^ ,
Cooler Chest
A colorful and attractive styled cooler with Urethane Foam insulation and molded end handles.
Model 7719
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
SHOP TONITE TIL 9:30 SUNDAY 1-8
SVOFA
Colgate Instant Shave
Regular 'Menthol Lime ^Bay Rum 11 Oz. Can
Sale
-
Q-
Sale
47
An Exciting Hoby idea...
ISWINGIN' DECOUPAGE PURSE KIT
What a great and rewarding way to spend the afternoon, creating your own purse! Kit comes complete with all necessary materials and instructions. Choice of designs.
ilO.97
Ponds Talc
Lemon - Peach -Dream Flower
6.5 Oz. Size
Sale
. m,
(fcnrral Klfclriil
AIR CONDITIONER!
Liquid Prell Shampoo
3 Oz. Bottle
Sale
DISSTON
CORDLESS
to YEAft LEXAN OUTDOOfl CASE FepM&meol Warranly
General Electric lEXAN" outdoor cases carry a ^^xear^^^^ parts and service labor l jLJj^y pi^cemeni warranty against^ manufacturing defects
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95
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home, boot, camper, college dorm . . Instant Cooling LEXAN Outer Cose won't rust-ever
MODEL 8123
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Hard-to-get-at-places aren't hard to get at anymore. Trim along edges, under fences and around wails. Disston's 3" super-hard steel blades slice clean through the tough stuff, stay sharp, and hold up longer. Nonstick coating prevents tug and wear. Longer-life energy cells make your Disston run extra long distances on a sihgie^charge. Battery charger, blade guard and safety lock included.
MADLYN SUE BABY SHAMPOO
99
16 oz. bottle
Sale
in
Turns any appliance up to 1,800 watts on and off automatically
Turn^ lights up to 840 watts on and off automatically day after day
Discourages burglary and vandalism
Makes a vacant home look occupied
No resetting needed
Plugs directly into wall socket, fits behind or under furniture
Plug appliance directly into front of timer
Automatic or manual settings
Sale
*5.99
Wilkinson Stainless Steel
BLADES ss
32
Sale
VAPORETTE
DOG
COLLAR
BAYER
ASPIRIN
BAYER
ASPIRIN
Bottle of 100 Tablets
Sale
VILLAGE BLACKSMITH
10" DOUBLE INSULATED ELECTRIC
CHAIN SAW
|44
protects user
Kills Reas on dogs and cats and aids in tick control on dogs for up to 3 months.
For dogsFor cats Your pets deserve the best?
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Double irtsuloied from shock
Powerful motor develops up to 15 HP,
Oregon bor Ond chain factory irv stalled |ust plug in ond start.
Great for felling trees, cuttiri^ firewood, trimming branches, making outdoor furniture. No mess)T oil and gas to mix, no wind-up cords to pull. Just plug in for eosy. quiet operation "Slont Bock" wrop-oroond hondle protects knuckles ott deep cufs. Aufomalic oiling ot orty ongle ossures sharper, longer cutting tooth life. Built-in biKkirtg spikes grip logs for better cutting leveroge.
THE LIVING BIBLE
PARAPHRASED
E $088
A meaningful gift for your loved one. Everybody would like to have a copy of this BibId that is outselling every book in America today.
Living Together is No Campus Taboo
DORM LIFECouple at Harvard studies together and shares a dormitory room. Living together has
become an acceptable thing at many college dormitories. (AP Wirephoto).
By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer
BOSTON (AP) - Almost every night a student named Jeff stuffs a toothbrush in his shirt pocket and walks across the courtyard of his Harvard dormitory to spend the night with his Radcliffe girlfriend.
At Beloit College in Wisconsin, 19-year-old Charlie and his girlfriend, Sue, have pushed their single beds together. Theyve lived in her dorm room for almost a year.
A 21-year^ld athlete and his sophomore girlfriend at the University of Louisville in Kentucky have lived .in her dorm 'room since last summer. They rely on their friends not to snitch on them and on a resident adviser who agrees to look the other way.
The college , couples are among hundreds of students
most of our time together that we thought about sex, four or five months. Our relationship isnt just to sleep together.
College administrators, with an eye on possible public relations problems with the state, community, parents and alumni, said schools ty to offer students a choice of living ar rangements, ranging from one-sex corridors where someone of the opposite sex dare not tread, to dormitories allowing complete freedom.
For a whole set of reasons, youre dealing with a very diverse group of students in terms of levels of maturity, past experience, personal needs and hometown environment, said Thomas C. Schreck, dean of students at Indiana where students can chopse dorms with closed, limited or open visitation policies. If you try to
ly in a liberal direction, said DeCoster, who is recognized by many college and university officials as an expert on campus housing. They are more accepting of peer behavior. But there is no documentation that there are differences iri their own behavior. And there is a false interpretation that liberal attitudes mean liberal behav-or. '
Don, a 22-year-ld senior at Tufts College in Medford, Mass., agreed.
This idea that everyone has lost his virginity at the age of 10 isnt true, he said. A lot of people here havent had intercourse by the time theyre seniors. Everybody puts on a big 'show.
But for those who do choose to start a relationship, it isnt scandalous. It isnt talked about. Its accepted. Don said
from Boston to Berkeley and force them all into a set mold, he had lived wit^ ^ girl in his
fAIV>CAlf -1_____ f_____I-___1 _____.<.1__
a lot more conservative places in between who are living to; gether on campus.
Most of th,em insist its no big deal and that s^ms to sum up the * general attitude. The couples, however, requested anonymity, citing possible sanctions or embarrassment for parents.
Interviews with scores of students and administrators at more than a dozen colleges and
youre not addressing yourself to the differences people p<-sess.
A study of 482 member institutions of the Association of College and University Housing Officers shows that 70 per cent of the nations colleges offer some type of co-ed housing to students. Only 15 per cent of the schools offer men and women rooms on the same floor or in the same suite. The study
universities across the country was produced by David A. De-
indicate that although living together is rarely discussed in the college catalogue, its become a popular way of life for some on campus.
It isnt as widespread as the going steady craze of the 1950s and early 60s, but almost all students interviewed could name at least two or three couples living together on campus. They saw nothing wrong with it.
The trend raised many eyebrows among parents, alumni and school officials when it appeared in the mid-60s and'there was public outcry about campuses becoming dens of dope and sex. But most of that has disappeared. *
Most couples living together in the Harvard dorm have a very serious relationship, said a graduate student assigned as resident adviser to one dormitory, or house as its called at Harvard. Its a very acceptable thing.*
Its ordinary, said a Harvard housing official. I dont know how the university could intrude. You couldnt possibly do a thing like bed checks.
When todays seniors were freshmen, living together regularly spending the night on campus with someone of the opposite sex was taboo at most schools, including Harvard. If caught, they could have been expelled. These days, its not so risky.
None of the couples living together on campus had been assigned to the same room by the college. In fact, most use botli rooms for the sake of appearance, mail, more storage space and privacy when they want it.
He only sleeps here when my roommate is away, said a chubby freshman at Indiana University. But we eat together, study together and think about getting married some time, but not right away.
Her boyfriend reached over and took her hand. As far as * personal relation are concerned, he said,' you can learn a Jot about each other this way'^-^u can cope with problems. betlbrsM^ understand each other better. IKwas a long time after we begarh spending j
Coster, an assistant dean of students in charge of residence life at Indiana. He said there is no evidence that co-ed housing or visitation has increased sexual activity among students.
Literature shows that attitudes have changed dramatical-
dormitory for several months, but they had broken up.
On Dean's tist At Illinois U.
URBANA, 111.Anne M. Petrie of Greenville, N.C., has been named to the deans list at the University of Illinois for the fall semester.
To be eligible for the list, a student must be in the top 20 percent of his class. The students must be registered for 14 hours credit.
Miss Petrie is enrolled in the area of Fine and Applied Arts.
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
TKHOSCOTE
from th Carroll Rightar Institua
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to avoid feeling depressed because conditions dont seem to be going your way. If you are to sidestep possible trouble its necessary that you handle every detail with caution. Spend some time taking care of your health.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Keep busy at home, business and other affairs that are important right now An associate needs your loyal support at this time.
TURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Although you want to have fun, it is better that you stick to business firsL Make a special point to i^p one in trouble tonight.
GEMINI ^ay 21 to June 21) Ideal day to do those things that will make your home more charming. Do something comforting for mate and remove discord at home.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Morning is fine for attending to personal duties. In the afternoon go over written material and correct possible errors
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have many routine tasks to attend to, so get busy early in the day so you can handle othef important activities later.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) You need to use extraordinary care in motion since the going is pretty ticklish today and tonight Make sure all is precise.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study the fine points of a monetary plan so no mistakes are made. Put extra money aside so you have it when you need it SCORPIO (Oct 22 to Nov, 21) Dont reveal any personal information to new contacts or you may regret it later. Steer clear of a social affair tonight. '
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) You need to use good judgment if you want to avoid getting intOrtrouble with a higher-up today. Relax at home tonight
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jani 20) You want to run off to some new activity now which could be bad since you are not prepared enough Await a better time AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) If you dont keep prornises you have made to others you could lose out where it counts the most Dont be too demanding.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Try not to belittle an associate or you could turn this individual into an unrelenting enemy. Show that you are very dependable.
IFJIQWR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or sh^ wl like to stutffings up just for the fun of it, so teach self-control and to use energy wisely and in right directions. Try to curb a tendency in your progeny to criticize others. Ideal chart for research, investigative and designing work that requires precision and accuracy.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to ,YOU!
CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready, for your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.jL-..,-'
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.Q.Wednesday. May 1, 197411
FOR YOUR
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s
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Reg. $50.00 Club Chair with $ cushion
37
50
Reg. $62.50 Rocker with $ ^
cushion
Reg.' $77.50 Two- seat. Loveseat Sofa with cushions
50
50
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 1, 19
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14Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, May 1, 1974
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
Candidates...
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to weaker Tuesday. Supplies fully adequate, demand slow; Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in carton%delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 50.71, medium white? 44.72, small whites 38.84.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Com prices were stronger and soybeans irregular at leading gi^in markets in the state Tuesday. No.^ 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.55-2.87, raostjy 2.75-2.85 per bushel. No. 1 yellow soybeans were mostly 5.35-5.43 per bfiShel.
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hog prices today were mostly $1.0|p higher. Tops of 28.75-29.75 Kinston and Lumberton; 28.75-29.25 Rocky Mount; 27.50-28.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 26.00-28.00 Wilson and High Falls; 29.00 Salisbury.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers were steady today witl^ a firm undertone. Supplies adequate, demand good and weights desirable. Estimated slaughter today 1,176,000.
North Carolina hen: Market steady and supplies adequate for slow demand on heavy types. Heavies, at farm, 10%-12 cents per pound.
NEW YORK (AP) ^ The stock market shrugged off rising interest rates and predictions of a price bulge, now that price controls have ended, and headed higher Wednesday.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.49 to 838.24 at 11:30 a.m., and advances and declines were about even on the New York Stock Exchange. But trading remained light as many investors preferred to wait and watch rather than commit their funds in an uncertain economy.
Citicorp, parent company of New Yorks First National City Bank, was the most-actively traded stock on the Big Board, off V4 to 40^, followed by Con Edison, up V4 to 9%, and Federal National Mortgage, up % to 16%. Builders Investment Group feU 1*4 to 15%, and Square D lost Va to 30.
.American Motors dropped % to 7% after reporting' lower first-quarter earnings.
(3NA Financial was delayed in opening after posting big
The
Meeting
Place
losses for the first quarter,'followed by an announcement that Loews Corp. plans to make a cash tender offer for controling interest in CNA at a price substantially higher than present market value. The CNA board said it would advise stockholders against accepting the tender offer.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday Stocks:
High Low Last 21 21 21 8'' 8"s 8'/
49Vj 49Vi 49Vj 10'/,
35
'28'/b 28'/b 28'/ 234^ 23'/4 23'/4
AKzona Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlin Am^ Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T&T Babcock W Beat fd Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Irtd Caro Pw Celanese Chmp Int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Cola Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke ower duPont East Kod East Air Lin Esmark, Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw L Forifi Mot Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Fbods Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga, Pc Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Honeywell IBM
Int Harv Int T.T Int Pap Jon Lau Kais Alum Kraft Co Kroger Kresges Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor PhitI Pet Polaroid RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy CCola St Regis P Rockwll Owen III Scott Pap . Sea Cost Line Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif Un Carbide On Oil Cat Uniroyal US Steel -Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox Cp
lO^H! lO'^ 34'/8 34'/
8'.'8 8
8
16Sk
32
47S4! 47'/4 47'/4
24'/, 24'/, 24'/, 19"/4 193/4 193/4
313/4 31H 31H 14Sk 14'/, 14'/, 24'/, 24'/4 24'/,
25 25 25
16'/, 16H
313/4 32
183* 18'/4 18'/4
473% 47 473%
163/4 163% 163%
105 1043% 1043%
253/4 25'/4 25'/4
243/4 243/4 243/4 483% 483% 483% 603% 60</4 603%
153% 15'/8 153% 170 1693/4 170
1013/4 101'/% 1013% 6/a 63% 63%
283% 283% 283% 77'/8 77'/8 77'/8 16'/% 16'/, 16'/, 203% 203% 203%
173% 173% 173%
493% 49'/, 49'/, 13 13 13
25'/, 25'/, 25'/, 513% 51'/4 513% 243% 24'/, 24'/, 483% 48''8 48'/4 223-8 223/4 223/4
40'/, 40'/, 40'/ 23'/8 23'/b 23'/b 17 17
26'% 26 15 15
17 26 15
213-8 38
763/4 76 76
226 , 2253/4 226 25'/, 253% 25'/, 213% 21'-4 213%
21'/e 21'/8
38 38
47
47
47
19'/4 19'/4 19'/4
223-8 223b 223b
45'/, 45 45
213/4 21'/, 213/i
323% 32'/% 323%
30'/8 303/4 303b
43%
43%
18'/a
71
143%
703%
193^ 193/4 193/4
23 23 23
18'/b 18
71'/8 71
423b 423% 423%
61 603% 61
35'/, 35'/4 35'/,
15'/, 153% 153%
143% 143%
703% 70
60 59'/b 60
97'/, 97 97'/,
503% 493% 503%
603% 583b 603%
17 16'% 17
23 23 23
52'/, 52'/4 ,.52'/4
423/4 423% 423/4
14'/4 14 14'/4
28'/4 273/4 273/4
253b 25'/, 253b
39 383b 383b
16 16 16
253b 253% 253%
81'/b 81 81
143 143/4 147/
40'/4 40'/4 40'/4
39 383% 383%
53'% 52'/, 53'%
283/4 28'/, 283/4
87'% 863% 87'%
273% 27'/4 273%
27'/b 27 27
32 31'/, 32
273/4 273% 273%
38'/, 38'/4 38'/,
40'/, 393b 40'A
J'/, 8'/4 8'/,
A3% 43 43'/b
24'/, 24'/4 24'/4
18'/, 183% 18'/,
443 443/4 447/8
393% 39
17 163
39
16'%
1073 107'/4 1073/4
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m.KiwanisClub meets 7:00 p.m.Junior Woman's Club meets '^:00 p.m.Pitt County AI Anon Group meets at AA Bidg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 3222 or 756 0567 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Humane Society meets at Planters Bank
8:00 p.m.American Legion Post 372 meets at the office of Jimmy Smith, S. A6ain St., Farmville.
THURSDAY .
10:00 a.m.-Jeim Street Senior Citizens meet
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bIdg.
7:30 p.m.The Woman's Christian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. Viola Brown 7:30 p.m.Pitt County WBJ ARC Alumni meets 3n conference noom, ARC Ad ministration Bidg.
8:00 p.m;VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall
8:00p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting.
8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home
Truck Acquired By Winterville
WINTERVILLE-A 1974 Ford truck has been purchased by the Town of Winterville to be used in the collection of garbage.
The truck, an 18 cubic yards Truxmore Pakker, is expected to arrive Thursday. Garbage collection will resume at that time.
According to Elwood Nobles, town clerk, the garbage pickufi has been handled by a private contractor in the past. However, the contractor failed to show Tuesday so the town agreed to assume the collection of garbage.
Nobles said he was sorry that the citizens have been inconvenienced but the town is doing the best it can.
Bynum
NEW DERNMrs. Kathryn Utley Bynum, 60, wife of C. W. Bynum, died Wednesday, morning at four oclock in the Craven County Hospital in New Bern. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mrs. Bynum, a native of Sanford, attended the Greenville City Schools and was graduated from Greenville High School in 1930. She attended East Carolina University, Bowman Gray l^hool of Nursing in Winston-Salem, and was a registered nurse. She was a member of the Centenary Methodist Church in New Bern.
Surviving are her husband; two sons, C. W. Bynum Jr. of Durham and Tom Bynum of London, England; a daughter, Kathy Bynum of the home; her mother, Mrs. Lena Tyson of Greenville; and two sisters, Mrs. Tom Stephens of Texas City, Tex., and Mrs. Bob Ligon of Phoenix, Ariz.
Cox
Mr. ^mer M. Cox, 55, died Monday in Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev,- Walter Pollard, and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Cox, a native of Pitt County, attended the Greenville ^City Schools and was graduated from Rose High School in 1938. He later attended East Carolina University and was graduated in 1958. A veteran, he served in the United States Army during World War II and the Korean Conflict. He was a member of the First Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville and was employed by Greenville Utilities. He resided at 608 W. Fourth St. ^
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nina Garris Cox; a daughter, Mrs. Brenda Meeker of Morganton; a sister, Mrs. Warren Lutton of Wenatchee, Wash.; and a brother, Alton Cox of Coushatta, La.
Carmon
Funeral services for Mr. Simon Carmon will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Grood Hope Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. W. H. Mitchell. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
A lifelong resident of the Winterville community, he was a retired farmer.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Zura Carmon of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Louise Crandell and Mrs. Marie Cox, both of Winterville, Mrs. Pauline Barrett of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Catherine Worthington of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Melissa Cox of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Mae CcK of New York City; tWo sons, Ix)uis Carmon of Winterville and Eddie Carmon of New York City; a brother, Arthur Carr of Norfolk, Va.; 35 grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Carmon in Winterville.
Casey
FARMVILLE-Mrs. Thelma Ree Haddock Casey, 61, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the CJhurch Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Joey Casey; six daughters, Mrs. Robert Moore, Mrs. Jasper Moore and Mrs. Bobby Dildy, all of Walstonburg, Mrs. Earl Gay of Maury, Mrs. Thomas Cheek of
Alexandria, Va., and Mrs. Larry Harrison of Snow Hill; two sons, Bruce O. of Walstonburg and Norman R. Casey of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Mac Little of Farmville and Mrs. Ray Toler of New Bern; four brothers, Hubertof Greenville, Mark and Calton of Virginia Beach, Va., and Amos Haddock of Wilmington; 18 grandchildren; one great grandchild.
King
Funeral services for Mr. Booker T. King Jr. will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev. J. R. Person officiating.
Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
He was reared in Farmville and attended the Farmville schools. He was a veteran of the Korean War conflict.
Survivors include his father, Booker T. King Sr. of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Martha K. Chestnut of Farmville, and Mrs. Ida R. Wright of South Norwalk, Conn.
The body will be at Joyners Mortuary ^Wednesday after 5 p.m. The family will receive friends at the chapel tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Wray
Mrs. Carolyn Falukner Wray, 24, clinical psychologist, died Monday in Goldsboro. A funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral (Thapel by Father Charles Mulholland.
Mrs. Wray was a native of Wilmington, Del. She had attended Ohio State University, was a graduate of East Carolina University, and had done graduate work in clinical psychology at East Carolina University. She was a member of several honorary societies including Phi Sigma Tau honorary society in philosophy and Psi Chi honorary society in psychology. She was married to Robert S. Wray in April. They resided on the Farmville Highway.
She is survived by her husband;'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Faulkner of Wesfalen, Germany; two sister, Mrs. Marion D. Bradford of Muncie, Ind., and Miss Susan Lee Faulkner, a student at Pfieffer College, Misenheimer.
The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home Wednesday night from 7:30 until 9:00.
Receives Prize In Journalism
CHAPEL HILLSharon Joyce Costner of Greenville, has been named the recipient of the Norval Neil Luxon Journalism Prize of the University of North Carolina here.
Miss Costner received $25 for being one of two juniors with the highest average. Miss Costner tied with Sandra Lee Millers of Hickory for the award. She will also receive $25.
It was also announced that Miss Costner has been named as a new member of Kappa Tau Alpha, the national journalism scholastic fraternity.
WONT BLOW OUT WASHINGTON (AP)U.S.
District Court Judge John J. Sirica has turned down a request that he disqualify himself from presiding at the Watergate .cover-up trial.
Robert Mwgan Bdieves
The high cost of living is one of the most troublesomeLproblems facing all of us in NorthP Carolina. As Attorney General 1 have ^ recognized this. Weve fought to bring down the high cost of drugs, to keep utility rates down, to reduce milk prices, to eliminate fraud and deception in the market place, to safeguard the consumers dollar.
Fcmt fkMTth Carcriina elect
(Continued from page 1)
county-city school systems merger, Gardner said It would do away with one administration, cut across lines and help in the transportation problem.
Dr. William B. Martin, candidate for District I Commissioner, focused his remarks on salvaging abandoned school buildings in local communities to serve as community or recreation centers. He also stumped for hospital employees being put on a county hired basis rather than being employed as part of a board of directors policy.
On the issue of a county wide zoning ordinance, brought up in a question directed to him, Martin said Id hate to see the individual municipal zoning taken away, leaving one big concern to tell everybody what must be done. Maybe municipalities within a larger zoning framework might work Replying to a question about whether hed be reluctant to add taxes, Martin said, not a bit if theyre needed. Candidate for commissioner from District 5, Ross Persinger, and mayor of Ayden, said I didnt intend to run, I waited until the last minute hoping someone else from the southern part of the county would run. Persinger talked about what he calls the inadequacy of support from the Industrial Development Commission. We urgently need a truly comprehensive planning program for Pitt County, he said. We cant wait on these things. We must zone the river, not permit industries to build up on it.
A questioner asked Persinger about making commission meetings more open and more easily available for public attendance. The meetings could easily be held at a different time and place to give the public a chance to be there, to listen in. This should be. As it is now, the public is left out.
Candidate for commissioner for District I, Ed Warren outlined his public involvement in education and community affairsincluding United Fund drives and his role as chairman of the hospital board.
Warren said hed like to see more women, more blacks and more young people represented
in government.
In the question and answer period, one questioner asked him how he could reconcile his contradictory views on industry. (Warren noted in a printed statement he would like to minimize the threat ofan industry coming in, offering unreasonable competition in higher wageshe also noted a need of new industries with wage scales to improve standards of living). The answer to that, Warren said, is to get new industries in line with what we already have. ^
Arriving late from a church dinner speech,. N. C. House of Representative Sam Bundy spoke briefly about his experience of some 40 years in the, field of education.
What are your thoughts about a recent resolution by industries of North Carolina to do more in hiring military veterans? one questioner asked.
Ill personally be glad to do anything that 1 can to help veterans, Bundy replied, and I surely think every member of the legislature feels as I do on that issue.
Another question dealt with reasons for absence of young blacks as pages or pagettes to serve in the legislature.
The procedure for this, Bundy said, is to list those who ask that a student be chosen. We go down the line. You furnish me, he told the questioner, with the name of a black student, and Ill assure you the name will go on the list.
'Thomas D. Burney, candidate for Pitt County sheriff and at 30 the youngest candidate oq the slate, outlined a plan fortevising the structure of the countys sheriff department. His plans call for deputies assigned in teariis of four for various areas of the county, with one on duty at all times.
Would your plan call for an increase in personnel? he was asked.
Maybe it would mean an increase of one or two people, Burney said. Answering another question. Burney said he welcomed any opportunity to work with Human Relations people from Raleigh. Any way we can increase the degree of human relations, such as
recreational programs in communities,, is good, Burney said.
Incumbent Sheriff Ralph Tyson, the last of the 12 candidates to speak, said the three most important considerations of the sheriffs office is to protect life, projierty and to prevent crime.
Needs mentioned by Tyson were for more night patrols, more personnel needed to patrol homes, business, to check on suspicious persons and vehicles. Tyson said were just scratching the surface on the narcotics scene. Theres much more needs to be done in this field.
In the question and answer period, Tyson said I think Burneys proposal is fine, only it would take twice the number of
personnel we have. We now have .30.
Responding to a question about the nped for increased funds for staff and salary, Tyson replied: We need a salaryscale that will attract ,university trained young men. We hUd two fine ones, but lost them^ We need the type of law enforcement personnel that the SBI and FBI have.
Mrs. Rhea Resnik, president of the League of Women Voters, Greenville-Pitt County, moderated the forum. Time keeper was Mrs. Missie Me Reynolds.
Each person who attended was furnished a printed question and answer sheet compiled and printed in the April 24, .1974 edition of The Advocate.
Pork Producers To Gathet Here Friday
Pork producersih Pitt County and the surrounding area will meet here Friday at the U.S. Army Reserve Center to discuss the critical situation facing their industry, according to George King, a local producer!
Meeting with the goup will be Julian Radford, president of the North Carolina Pork Producers Association, and Tom Farmer, executive director.
Also attending will be First
Revival Series Begins Thursday
Revival services will begin Thursday night and continue through Sunday nightat Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church on Ht. 3, Greenville
Guest minister for the services, which begin each night at 7:.30, will be the Rey Ro.scoe Bryan or Ninety Six, S. C. He attended Emmanuel College in Franklin Springs, Ga,, and is presently pastor of the Pentecostal Holiness Church in Ninety Six
Special singing will be featured each night, along with 'the church choir. Pastor R. M Stewart invited the public to attend.
District Congressman Walter Jones and representatives of the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture.
According to King, pork producers have been facing a critical situation since mid-March, when the market price of pork started dropping and feed rose to a price so that they have reached the break-even point.
The meeting Friday will commence at 10 a.mj
Due Drowning
Elmer M. Cok, the Greenville Utilities worker whose body was found in the Tar River yesterday H^od of suffocation due to drowning, according to Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey.
Harvey said indications are that death was accidental. Cox was last seen about 8 p.m. Monday by fellow Utilities workers.
Ham, Bacon or $105 Sausage, 2 Eggs I
Luncheon
Special
$145
Carolina Grill
Any order for fake out Open 5:30 A.M. 3 P M
10$
I
I
I.
Vo
ST(XECX)UPO.N
10$ off Log Cabin Syrnp. Either one.
LOO CABIN RECULAR OR LOG CABIN BUTTERED.
Save lot on your next purchase of any si2 of Loq Cabin Regular or Buttered Syrup C^er bmited to one coupon per purchase Take this coupon to your grocer now
Mr Grocer General Foods Corporation will redeem this coupon for lOC plus 3^ for handling if you receive it on the sale of Log Cabin Regularor Buttered Syrup and if, upon request, you submit evidence thereof satisftctory to General Foods Corporation. Coupon may not be assigned or transferred Customer must pay any sales tax Void where prohibited taxed or re-' stricfed by 'aw Good only in USA Cash value: 1/20C Coupon will not be honored if preser^led through ouKide agencie brokers or others who are not retail distributors of our merchandise or specifically authorized by,us to pri'j'nt cnbponc for redemption For.redemption of properly received and handled ; coupon, mail to General Foods Corporation, Coupon Redemption i Office. PO Box 103, Kankakee. Illinois 6091
Good only upon presentation to grocer on purchase of I og Cabin Regular or Buttered Syrup Any othei use constitutes Iraurl Offer expires May J1 1975
10$ I
I
I
il
United States Senator
Paltffor by ttw Robtrt Morgan for United States Senate Committee, Ftenry Poole, Treacurer.
Ix>g Cabin Syrup. America's No 1 favorite. It's got that good old-fashioned taste you've always loved.
Log Cabin Buttered Syrup. Bidi. Thick. Smooth. With te same gtod old-fashioned Log Cabin taste,
with n added touch of butter.
Whicheyer one you like best, just cHp the coupon and run, don't walk, to our nearest store to save IW t>n the Cabin Brand. America loves it.
St '
Sports-WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1, 1974Classified
Rampants Score Early To Blast Eagles
Celtic Defense Finally Milwaukee Wins First
Falls As Game
By MIKE OBRIEN AP Sports Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Boston I Celtics pressure defense was all but impregnable for almost 52 minutes Tuesday night, but when a crack finally appeared Cornell Warner was ready.
Warner drove the lane for a
pair of dunk shots, adding a free throw after the first one, in the last 34 seconds of overtime. His second basket gave the Milwaukee Bucks a 103-% lead en route to a 105-% victory, squaring their National Basketball Association championship playoff series at 1-1.
The Celtics battled from a
16
Bucs Trail ASU By Six Strokes
FLORENCE, S.C.Appalachian State University continued to lead the Southern Conference Golf Tournament after two days of play, holding a six-stroke edge over East Carolina.
The Mountaineers finished the second round of the tournament with a team score of 767, while East Carolina was hot on their heels with a 773 total. Furman University was in third place with a 780 score.
Davidson held fourth place in the team standings with a 785 total, followed by The Citadel with 793, Richmond, 796f> and William & Mary, 808.
Appalachians Dean Sigmon led the individual total by a two-stroke margin over Blake Dennis of The Citadel. Sigmon ballooned to a 77 after firing a first round score of 71, but his 148 total is still tops.
Dennis had consistant rounds of 75-75 to hold second place, while Bebo Batts of East Carolina with a 74-78152 is in third place.
Furmans Frank Ford with a 73 was the low scorer for the day, while Eddie Pinnix of East Carolina, who came back from a first round 80 to fire a 74, was the second best scorer.
Ford, along with ECUs Jim Ward, is tied with three others for fourth place at 153. At 154 is Pinnix, in a two-way tie.
Doug Owens with a 78 yesterday is at 157, while Steve Ridge, with an 80, is at 158. Other Buc Scores from yesterday include Carl Bell with an 80-81-161, and Tommy Boone, 79-82 161.
The final 18 holes of the tournament will be played today at the Country Club of South Carolina at Florence.
point deficit early in the third quarter to tie at %-% on two free throws by John Havlicek with 58 seconds left in regulation, the final points until the five minute extra period.
The Celtics had two more chances to win in regulation and thus take a 2-0 lead in the best of seven series _J)ack to Boston. However, Milwaukees 7-foot-2 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar blocked a shot by Dave Cowens with 10 seconds left, and a jump shot by Havlicek rolled off the rim as regulation time expired. **
The next two games will be in Boston, starting with ganie three Friday night.
The Bucks, leading 98%, called time with 39 seconds left in overtime. Oscar Robertson passed inbounds to Warner near midcourt when play resumed. Warner wheeled past Paul Silas, drove the lane and stuffed in the games biggest basket. Cowens, who scored 17 points and grabbed 11
rebounds, fouled out on the play and Warner converted the free throw.
It was the biggest dunk of the year. Baby, what a play, Bucks Coach Larry Costello shouted.
It was a beautiful move, a move a player should react to instinctively, Costello said. Hes supposed to forget the play we called when that happens and-take the basket. He had the basket.
The 6-foot-9 Warner, who scored only 11 points but contributed 13 reboundseight more than in the Bucks 98-83 defeat Sundaysaid he knew he could beat Silas as soon as he took Robertsons pass.
I was supposed to give it back to Oscar, but he was covered, Warner said. I saw the layup and just decided to take it.
When I broke to get the ball, he (Silas) came up a little too fast and I caught him a little behind fhe and took it in. He was trying to overplay me.
Farmville
Southern
Rips
Nash
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High School sent 13 batters to the plate in the first inning, pushed over seven runs, then coasted to a 9-0 victory over Northeaster|f, High School yesterday.
The Rampants got only six hits during the afternoon, but gave everyone a chance to get into the game, playing 17 people before the contest finally ground ^ an end. I
The victory raised v^^he Rampant record to 7-3 m Division I play, still in third place in the standings. The battle for first grew tighter, however, as Rocky Mount defeated previously unbeaten Wilson. The Titans remained in first, however, by one game, while Rocky Mount is second, a game ahead of Rose.
The Rampants will have a chance to pull back within reach of first when they meet Rocky Mount on Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. in Leaf Stadium.
Chris Manning tossed the shutout victory, scattering six hits. He only walked one batter while striking out eight. Only two. Eagles got as far as third base as the Rampants kept Northeastern off the bases most of the time.
They did threaten in the second, after Roses big inning. That first frame lasted over 45 minutes, while the remaining 5V^ went in only an hour and a half.
Ray Scott led off the second for Northeastern with a single into right. Withone down, Bruce
Bright singled Scott to third, but a strikeout and an infield out ended the threat.
In the fourth, Jon Merritt singled and Bright doubled with two away, but a bouncer back to the mound ended it.
Only one other Eagle got as far as second, when Cliff Harris reached on a two-out fielders choice and Mike Sawyer walked.
Rose went through their first six batters without an out, and used only three hits in doing seven runs worth of damage.
Dickie Johnson led off with a walk and Gil Whitford hit to the opposite field, got a single, moving Johnson to third. Griff' Garner grounded back to second, but the play was rrtade to the plate. It was off-target, however, letting Johnson score
Division Meet Here
The annual Division I track championships will be held Thursday afternoon at the E. B. Aycock track.
Rose High School will play host to the meet, which will also include teams from Wilson, Rocky Mount, Northern Nash, Northeastern and Bertie High Schools.
Bertie is the favorite in the met.^ ^
Field events and preliminary running events will begin at 1 p.m., with the finals in the running events starting at 3:30 p.m.
i
and moving both runh'ers up. Robert Brinkley then hit a two-run single to right, scoring both Whitford and Garner. He moved up on the throw to the plate. Macon Moye brought him in with a single to center.
A1 Heath kept it going with a walk, and then, with one down, Kelly Heath walked to load the bases. A wilk pitch plated Moye and Manning walked to reload them. Johnson, up for the second time, was hit by a pitch, scoring A1 Heath. Another wild pitch, this one by reliever Merritt, scored Kelly Heath for the 7-9 lead.
Rose got another run in the second. With two down, Jerry Griffin walked and Mike Wallace came on to run for him. He stole second and came around when Kelly Heaths grounder to short was errored.
The only other Rampant run came in the fourth. Brinkley unloaded on a pitch to lead off
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0 0 W'ord, 2b
0 0 J'kins,'2b
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2 0 Hunf, lb 0 0 Moye, 3b
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Totals 21 0 t 0 Totals 22 S Northeastern 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Rose 7 10 10 0 X
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Causey; HRBrinkley; SBWallace. Pitching ip h r er bb so
Stallings (I) 0.3 3 7 6 4 1
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Manning (w) 7 6 0 0 1 8
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the inning, driving it deep to right center. By the time it had been chased dowi>', the Rampant first baseman had circled the bases for a home run.
Rose put a man on second on a double later in the frame, but he was picked off. He was the last Rampant to reach that far.
The Rampants now enter the final round of conference play, aiming for a first or second place finish and a post-season playoff berth which goes with them.
Thursday's Sports Track
Division I at E. B. Aycock Track
Baseball
Rose at Rocky Mount Williarhston B. at Oak City Ayden-Grifton at Conley Tennis
Farmville Central at Rose Softball Indies League Piggly-Wiggly vs. Dixie Sales Beltone vs. Daily Reflector v Little Mint vs. Pitt County Hospital
Church League St. Gabriel vs. Oakmont Presbyterian vs. Christian St. James vs. Memorial Peoples Bible vs. Black Jack Grace vs. University-Mt. Pleasant Immanuel vs. Arlington Street
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Rose Netters Down Northeast
Rose High School split two earlier meetings with the Northeastern High School tennis team, but the Rampants came on yesterday to gain a 6-3 victory in the rubber match between the two schools.
The victory was only the third of the year for the Rampant netters, who have dropped 11. It was their next-to-last match, as they face Farmville Central in the finale on Thursday.
Rose won four of the six singles events, then sewed up the match by taking two of the three doubles matches. The match was hard-fought however, as the Rampants had to go thVee sets to win two of their singles:
. Summary: ^
David Walton (R) defeated Bobby Vaughn, 1-6, 7-6, 6-3.
Joe Thurber (R) defeated Gary Crump, 6-2, 7-5.
Mark Davis (N) defeated Julian Vainright, 6-2, 6-1.
Mike Jffreys (R) defeatd Henry White, 6-4, 5-7, 6-3.
Sam Petteway (N) defeated Robert Walters, 6-1, 6-1.
Karl Thurber (R) defeated Robert Mosley, 6-0, 6-1.
Walton-J. Thurber (R) defeated Vaughn-Crump, 8-6.
Davis-White (N) defeated Jeffreys-Vainright, 8-4.
Jack Richardson-Dana Kendrick (R) defeated Tyson-Gregory, 8-2.
Central rolled along in the Eastern Carolina Confernce yesterday, gaining a 12-4 victory over Southern Nash.
The win boosted the Jaguars to a 10-2 record in the league with six games left to play.
The Jaguars got on the board with five runs in the second inning. Barry Johnson doubled and Tony Oakley reached on an error. Bobby Wooten singled in both runners and Mike Jenkins , reached on another error, scoring Jenkins. Eddie Horne walked and both runners moved uff on a passed ball. An error on Gary Cowans ball let Jenkins score, and Horne came in on Jeff Cobbs sacrifice fly.
In fifth. Farmville Central picked up three more. Johnson walked and stole second. Oakley singled and Jenkins reached on an error, scoring Johnson. Horne singled in Oakley and Cobbs sacrifice fly scored Jenkins.
In the seventh, the Jaguars got their final four runs. Oakley opened the inning with a home run. Wooten singled, stole second and took third on an out.
it up with another home run.
All four of the Southern Nash runs scored in the fourth inning after Farmville had gotten all it needed.
The Jaguars face Charles B. Aycock in Farmville on Friday. FaIle Central 050 030 412 8 I S. Nash 000 400 0 4 2 3
Wells, Cowan (2) and Oakley, Johnson i2); Hicks and Fassnachts.
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Tickets are now on sale for the Rose High School All-Sports Banquet, to be held on Monday, May 13.
Speaker for the banquet will be Dave Patton, the new head basketball coach at East Carolina University.
Athletes from all sports at Rose High School will be honored at the banquet, to be held .in the Rose Cafeteria. Tickets are available from any Rose High coach for $3.00.
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18The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 1, 974Greene Central Rally Nips North Pitt
Church League Opens Season
By CHIP LAMBETH walking four and fanning four.
Reflector Sports Writer Dale Pridgen finished the game BETHELGreene Central when Hooker got into trouble in rallied four runs in the fifthf the sixth.
The Church Softball League opened its 1974 season last night with six games.
In the opener at Evans Field One, Grace took a 10-5 victory over Arlington. Grace got the lead in the bottom of the first, with a run, but Arlington came back with three in the second. Garce then pushed over five in their half of the frame to take the lead for good. They added one in the third, one in the fourth and two in the fifth. Arlington got two more in the fourth.
In the second game. Black Jack took a 9-8 win over UniversHy-Mt. Pleasant. U-MP pushed over one in the third, but Black Jack came back with three in the bottom of the inning. They added one in the fourth before U-MP came up with seven in the fifth for the lead, 8-4. But Black Jack got three in the fifth, and one each in the sixth and seventh to win it.
Peoples Bible downed First Free Will Baptist, 17-4 in the final game. FWB got two in the top of the first, but Peoples got one in their half, then scored 11
runs in the second. They added oen each in the third, fourth and fifth and got three more in the sixth. FWB picked up one each in the fifth and sixth..
In the first game on Field Two, Memorial Baptist nipped Presbyterian, 3-2. Memorial got one in the third, then scored two more in the sixth. Presbyterian, held scoreless until the seventh, got their two then, but couldnt pull it out.
Trinity ripped St. Gabriel, 16-9. in the second game. Trinity pushed over four in the first, then added five in the second. They scored four more in the third, and three in the fifth for their total. St. Gabriel got one in the first, two in the second and_ three each in the third and fourth.
In the final game, Qakmont took a 14-6 win over First Christian. Oakmont scored one in the first, then added three in the second. They scored two in the third, three in the fourth and five in the fifth. Christian got three eacli in the fourth and fifth.
inning to slip past the North Pitt Panthers and go on to take a 9-7 win spoiling the Panthers bid for their first win of the season.
'The Panthers had pushed over five scores in the third to lead the Rams by 7-3. Had they been able to hold onto the lead, the Panthers not only would have had their first win of the year but a big upset as well.
'The win did not come easy for
Rick Harrell went all the way for North Pitt. He struck out nine Rams, walked seven and gave up ten hits.
Greene Central took a 3-0 lead in the first inning. Donnie Blizzard walked and stole second. An error on the steal let him take third and Blizzard scored on a single by Jerry Carraway.^ Tim Butts lined a triple to score Carraway and
the Rams, however. They used-Butts came across on a ground four pitchers during the game. out.
Pirates Fall To Campbell
BLUES CREEK-Campbell College edged out East Carolina University in a tennis match yesterday, 5-4.
The two teams split the singles matches, each taking three. But Campbell came on to take the first two doubles events to gain the victory. East Carolina salvaged the final doubles match but it was too late.
The loss dropped the Bucs to 4-11, while Campbell is now 5-5.' East Carolina plays host to UNC-Wilmington on Thursday.
Summary:
Tai Adeleki (C) defeated
Howard Rambeau, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2.
John Webb (C) defeated Keith Marion, 6-3, 6-3.
Neal Peterson (EC) defeated John Beyer, 6-4, 6-3.
Jim Ratliff (EC) defeated John Baker, 4-6, 6-1, 6-0.
Howell Nelson (C) defeated Wray Gillette, 6-1, 6-1.
Chuck Lloyd (EC) defeated Terry Wood, 6-0, 6-0.
Adeleii-Baker (C) defeated Rambeau-Marion, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3.
Webb-Beyer (C) defeated Lloyd-Peterson, 6-4, 6-2.
Gillette-Ratliff (EC) defeated Dave Simmons-Nelson, 6-1, 6-1.
Lolich Finally Gets First Win
The hard-hitting Kansas City Royals normally would look forward to facing a pitcher whos winless in four decisions and has allowed runs a game. But not when his name is Mickey Lolich.
I hate to catch a guy who is 0-4 like Lolich was, said Kansas City Manager Jack McKeon. You know that a good pitchers going to win sooner or later. You just know it ....
If McKeon was worried before the game, he was convinced afterwards. Lolich, working mostly with off-speed pitches, scattered eight hits as Detroit dumped the Royals 7-2. Aurelio Rodriguez keyed the Tiger attack with two singles, a double and two runs batted in.
Elsewhere in the American League, the California Angels blasted the Boston Red Sox 16-6; the Cleveland Indians downed the Minnesota Twins 8-3; the Texas Rangers outlasted the Milwaukee Brewers 12-10; the New York Yankees edged the Oakland Athletics 4-3, and - the Chicago White Sox shaded the Baltimore Orioles 2-1.
Lolich, a portly left-hander, has lost a little something off his fastball of late and has changed his style of pitching.
Im 33 so I throw a lot of sliders and a lot of knuck-leballs. I had a good curve ball tonight but the velocity wasnt good, he said.
Angels 16, Red Sox 6 Fire-baller Nolan Ryan struck out a season-high 15 batters but his performance was marred by a fastball that got away in the first inning and hit Boston second baseman Doug Griffin just above the' left ear. Griffin was carried unconscious from the field and hospitalized with a severe concussion.
Indians 8,~Twins3 harlie Spikes stroked a two-run single to extend his hitting streak to 19 games as Cleveland won its fifth straight. Fritz Peterson and Fred Beene, both acquired from the Yankees last week, combined on an eight4iit-ter. Bobby Darwin homered twice for Minnesota.
Rangers 12, Brewers 10 Jeff Burroughs, Jim Spencer and Cesar Tovar hit home runs for Texas. Burroughs and Spencer hit'theirs consecutively in the eighth inning to put the _ Rangers ahead for good. John
ny Briggs drove in three nms for Milwaukee.
Yankees 4, Athletics 3 Back-to-back home runs by Roy White and Chris Chambliss in the eighth inning gave New York the win. Mel Stottlemyre picked up his fifth victory against one loss. Vida Blue -dropped^to 0-3 for Oakland.
White Sox 2, Orioles 1 Ron Santos first American League homer, a two-run shot, accounted for Chicagos victory. Stan Bahnsen tossed a seven-hitter for the White Sox, besting Jim Palmer. Bobby Grich singled home the lone Balti-.more run.
Tuesdays National League results: Houston 4, Chicago 2; St. Louis 7, Atlanta 2; San Diego 2, Montreal 1; New York 8, Los Angeles 7; Philadelphia 6, San Francisco 5; and the 'oCincinnati-Pittsburgh game was rained out.
Game, Fete Tickets
I Tickets for the East .Carolina spring scrimmage, the annual Purple-Gold game, continue on sale at the ECU ticket office in Minges Coliseum.
The game, the first under new coach Pat Dye, will be held Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. It will be the first official look at Dyes wishbone offense, and the new five-man front on defense.
Tickets are also on sale for the annual football banquet, to be held Monday hight at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Frank Howard, former Clemson University football coach will be the featured speaker.
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Jeffery Pridgen started but was lifted after pitching to three batters in the first inning^^ Bobby Nimmo relieved him but lasted only two ancT two-thirds innings striking out three, walking two and giving u|) four hits. Jesse Hooker took over in the bottom of the third and got credit for the win. He held the Panthers hitless
The Panthers came back with two in their half. Aubrey Wynne was hit by a pitch and Craig McLawho:jn walked. After Tetterton walked, the Rams changed hurlers. Steve Fuchs hit into a force play that got Tetterton but scored Wynne. Fuchs tried to steal up and the throw to second was errored letting
in the two-and-a-third frames McLawhorn score standing up.
Tigers Defeat Plymouth, 19-8
WILLIAMSTONThe Will-
iamston High School Tigers remained atop the Northeastern Conference baseball standings yesterday, but they had to unlimber their bats to do it, gaining a 19-8 victory over Plymouth.
Plymouth scored first, pushing over four runs in the top of the first inning. Atamachuk reached on an error and Styons followed with a single. Rober^ sons hit drove in Atamachuk, and Lewis followed with a double, scoring both Styons and Roberson. Harrison then singled in Lewis for the 4-0 lead.
Williamston came bacjc with two in its half of the inning. Hubert Smith singled and Keith Brown doubled him home. Brown later scored on a wilk pitch.
In the third, Williamston broke into the lead for good, pushing over seven runs for a 9-4 lead. Roy Lilley walked and Phil Selby reached on an error. Smith also was safe on an error, loading the bases. Keith Brown w'alked, forcing in Lilley. Berwyn Barnhill was safe on an
error, scoring Selby and Smith. Danny Todd doubled in Brown and Barnhill, and Joe Roberson doubled to score Todd. George Brown walked and a hit by Selby brought in Roberson.
After Plymouth got two more in the fourth, Williamston again pushed over seven runs for a 16-6 lead. Barnhill reached on an error and Todd singled. Roberson singled in Barnhill. George Brown got a hit, scoring Todd. Lilley reached on a fielders choice and Selbys double scored Roberson and Brown. Smith hit a sacrifice fly to plate Lilley. Keith Brown tripled in Selby and a wild pitch scored Brown.
Plymouth got one each in the fifth and sixth, while Williamston picked up one in the fifth and two in the sixth.
"rhe Tigers are now 8-1 in conference play and 13-4 overall. They travel to Tarboro on Friday for their next outing. Plymouth 400 211 0 8 12 5 Wston 207 712 x19 14 7
Lucas, Brinkley (3) and Carter; Lilley, Todd (6) and Brown.
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Carraway singled and moved around on a steal in the third but could not score. The Panthers took over the lead in the bottom of the inning as they came up with five runs.
Wynne led off reaching on an error. McL^horn was also safe on an error^Imt W^nne was
thrown out trying to reach third. Tetterton walked and Fuchs smashed a triple to right driving ,in two runs. Spencer Barnhill singled across Fuchs. Harrell kept the rally alive with a double scoring Barnhill. Ken Perry walked and James Carr got a hit to load,the bases. Nimmo wild-
Golden Eagles Rip Woodard
ROBE RSONVILLE The Robersonville Golden Eagles moved a step closer to the Northern Divison title in the Eastern Plains Conference with a 6-Q victory over Lee Woodard yesterday.
The win boosted the Eagle league record to 9-1 with three games left to play. They are 11-3 overall.
The game was a pitching duel most of the way between Lee Woodards Ricky Batts and Robersonvilles Matt Wilson. Batts and Wilson both fanned nine, but Batts walked six, while Wilson allowed but one free trip.
Robersonville broke the deadlock in the third with a pair of unearned runs. Gene Griffin walked and stole second. Victor Hardison alsoValked, and when^ Wilsons fly ball to the outfield was dropped, both came in to score.
It stayed 2-0 until the sixth,
when the Eagles picked up four more runs. Wilson walked and Mark Vaughn ran for him, moving up on a wild pitch. Doug Warren walked, and then both stole up a base. Jimmy Stalls singled in Vaughn and Larry Jacksons hit scored Warren. Mike Matthews reached on an infield hit, scoring Stalls, and a double steal scored Jackson.
Lee Woodard got only two men a far as third, in the sixth and seventh innings as Wilson, now 4-1. retired the first 10 he faced.
Matthews and Jackson each had two hits for the Eagles, who travel to Lucarna on Friday. LeeWard 000 000 00 4 3
Rville 002 004 x6 5 I
Batts and Lewis; Wilson and Jackson.
Yogi Berra holds the record for World Series played (12) and for series games played (63).
pitched Harrell over.
But that proved to be all the Panthers could muster. Greene Central cut the gap by one in the fourth as Shorty Radford reached on a two-base error and scored on Dale Pridgens single.
The Rams pushed over the eventual winner in the fifth. Butts singled to right but the ball got away and Butts raced all the way around to score. William Brown got a hit and both Joe Heath and Radford drew walks. Pridgen walked^ frcing in Brown. Hooker jibpped up and although he ws out by the infield fly rule. Heath scored as the ball was dropped. The Panthers tried to pick Radford off going into third on the play but the throw was errored letting Radford score.
The Rams finished it off in the sixth as Brown doubled and scored on a double by Heath.
North Pitt put two on earlier in the fifth as Noel Whitley walked and Harrell reached on an error
Cubs Take 15-0 Win
WILLIAMSTON-The Williamston B team gained-g 15-0 victory over the Robersonville B team yesterday.
Arty Rogers was the winning pitcher while D. Williams took the loss.
Greg Roberts and Tim Hardison led the Williamston hitting with three each in four trips.
but both were left stranded. The Panthers loaded the bases in the sixth on McLawhorns single and walks to Tetterton and Fuchs but they failed to score.
'The Rams left nine runners on base while the Panthers left nine, also. Carraway, Butts, Brown and Heath each had two hits for the Ranxs.
The Panthers were scheduled to face North Lenoir today. Friday they host Ay den-Gr if ton.
G. Cen. ab r h rbi N. Pift
B'zard, 2b 3 f 1 0 W'ne, If
0 0 0 Mc'orn, ss 3
1 2 1 T'ton.lb 0
2 2 1 Fuchs, rf 3
2 2) B'hill.c 4 \ 2 I W'lef,3b 3
2 0 0 H'rell.p 3
0 ^ 2 Perry, 2b 1 0
0 0 0 P'kins.ph 1 0
0 0 0 B'rth.ph 1 0
0 0 0 Carr.cf 4 o
0 0 0
Totals 32 10 * Totals 27 7
Greene Central 3 0 0 1 4 1 o9
North Pitt ' 2 0 S 0 0 0 0_
EBlizzard, J. Pridgen, Carraway (2) Barnhill (2) Furhs (2), Tetterton, Harrell LOBGreene Central 9, North Pitt 9, 2B Brown, Heath, Harrell, 3BButts; Fuchs SBBlizzard, Carraway, D, Pridgen (2) McLawhorn.
Pitching ip h
J. Pridgen o 0
Nimmo 2.7 4
Hooker (w) 2.3 1
D Pridgen 2 0
Harrell (I) 7 10 9 4 7
HBPBy J. Pridgen (Wynne); WP-Nimmo; SaveO. Pridgen.
Supel, 3b C'way, ss i Butts, lb 4 B'wn, rf 4 Heath, cf 3 R'ford, If 3 D P'gen, c 2 J P'gen,p o N'mo, p 1 H'ker,p 2 Wade, c 1
ab r h rbi
4 10 0 2 1 I 1 0 0 1 1 3 1. 1 1
0 0 1 1
er bb so
2 2 2 2 0 4
0 0
MOBILE HOME OWNERS
Space Rent Too High???
Try Quail Hollow. Located on Mumford Rd., near city limits, easy access to most industrial plants. City water, gas, and electricity. Paved Streets and street lights. I'/j acres of nature trail. Only SSi.OO per space per month, (while they last.) Call 7^2-5*22.
Tire$fone
STEL RADIAL 500
SAVE *19 to*32 Rer set of 4
WHITEWALLS!
FIRST TIME EVER AT SALE PRICES!
Sizt
Reg. pricapertire *
Sale price per tire
F E T pet tire
BR70-13 BR78-13 GR7-13 >R78-i4 HR78-14 GR70-15 HR78-15 JR7 8-5 LR78-15'
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*43.70
43.70
49.85 50.95
63.85
60.85 65.40
69.45
72.45
*2 28 2 11 2 32
2 40 3"15
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ivarlAble m musl si/i-s and pric-devi M lowei Airiirir. c plin. i.i.,-s *nd iJd
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Original equipment on many new 1974 cars.
Reduced rolling resistance of our radial design offers a subsianiial savings in easolme Come in for your FREE PAMPHLET on our gas-saving lesi data.
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Kireslone Sicel RjUul Nil iircs arc ^u.irjnkod u> gi*c yu 40.(111) miles o( ireadwcjr in hiVni.il passcnKcr use on ihc same car If ihey iLhi'I lake >i>ur >;uaraniec lo any Firesliine Sliire iir pariieipaiinti dealer He il replaiC ihe lire wiih a new one and (ive you ereUil lur (he mileape mx received huiwd un ihe llien eurreni adfusimenl price lapproiimaie naiKmal selling average pncel plus Federal Excise Tax. A small service eharge rnay he adik-d.
PUGH'S FIRESTONE
TIRE & SERVICE CENTER
CORNER OF 5th St. & GREENE ST.
Telephone 752-6125
ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP BRAKE WORK
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y
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ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS AND WHOLESALERS.
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
YOim CHOKE
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\ 12-OZ. BAKE 'N SERVE
i^FlAKY ROllS
REGULAR OR SESAME SEEDED
HAMBURGER ROLLS
FRANKFURTER ROUS
A^P Y06URT
"SUPER-RIGHT CORN-FED FRESH PICNIC
Pork Roast
Lb.
FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, 0I| TURKEY
Morion Pol Pies 3 '
Pkgt.
TASTY HICKORY
59c Smoked Sausage
FROZEN CELLO WRAPPED
89c Perchjilleis u 79c
DELICATESSEN DELIGHTS FROzI^RaDLESS
A&P Pimento Spread *1' 59c Whiting Rsh u,. 45c
DELICATESSEN DELIGHTS CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN
A&P Sauerkraut 2 , 47c Breaded Shrimp
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
RYER
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May I. 197^ 17
24-OZ.
WHITE
SANDWICH
LOAVES
ALL
DELICIOUS
FLAVORS
8-Oz.
Cups
Lb.
5-Lb.
Box
S-Lb.
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WeWm'tStcp Th|r4 TiUYeuSal.
WBeeeeo!
SUPER RIGHT " CORN-FED HEAVY BEM
SIRLOIN OR BONE IN RIB
LB.
puff?
CHH5.
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PORTERHOUSE
OR
T-BONE, LB.
68
JANE PARKER
DESSERT
tOZEN SLICED
STRAWBERRIES
7-OZ. LAYERS IN A PKG
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iOOO
'0-'
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I/2-GAL.
CARTON
ON SALE THIS WEEK!
STAINLESS
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FORKS
WITH JyC EVKRY S5 l: A/'il PURCHASI
COVERED BUTTER DISH
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Only $4.95 No purckoM required
Next week teo spoons. Follow the weekly sole feature and build your set
WEC "OUPON
This coupon worth
Toword the purchase of f
MiwocliHcadfe biAtoiit 6e||^ AV.HIJAa 6-Oz.
Fryer Breast Qtrs. Fryer Breasts
u. 49 Fryer Leg Qtrs.
Lb 89'^ ^''7^'' Thighs
Lb.
Lb.
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH 3 TO 4-LB. AVG.
Roasting Baking Chickens u
CONTAINS 3 breast QTRS., 3 LEG QTRS., 3 WINGS
Box-0-Chicken 3 gbLET PACKS Lb.
CONTAINS 2 BREASTS, 2 LEGS, 2 THIGHS & WINGS
Buckel-0-Chicken Lb
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FLAVOR YOUR FOOD WITH ALL FRUIT FLAVORSANN PAGE
A&P Table Salt Vori.Y %?.* 9c Sparkle Gelatins lOc fcS: 19c
"make delicious pancakes WITH REGULAR FOR A REAL TREAT, TRY HUNT'S
Sunnyfield Pancake Flour V 43c Snack Pack Puddings
GREAT ON PANCAKES AND WAFFLES fACK YOUR LUNCH BOX WITH HUNT'S
Ann Page
RED W - .
TRAWBERRIE
FRwes
"SUPER-RIGHT HOT OR MILD PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
12-Ox.
Pkg.
OLD FASHION
Sousoge
2-Lb.
Pkg.
$1.37
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3jt|00
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IPPIES499
WESTERN RED DELICIOUS
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FROM FLORIDA
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MINUTE MAID DRANBE JUICE
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FLORIDA 40 SIZE SEEDLESS
PINK GRAPEFRUIT
CRISP
Fresh Carrots 2
FRESHLY PACKED
AEP SALAD MIX
FRESH
GREEN ONIONS 2-
IN PLASTIC CONTAINERSSICILIA
t LEMON JUICERS
v>mfi
COMPARE THE SAVINGS ON LIQUID
A^P BLEACH
SHOP A&P WEO FOR A&P
A&P WEO COUPON
WITH COUPONS BELOW 100% BRAZILIAN
8 0'aoeKC0FFEE
SPRAYSTARCH
314-Ox. Cl. 24-0 Cent V I Con
A&P WEO COUPON
This caupan worth
Toword the purchase of 100% Broxilian
This coupon worth
Toward the purchase of 100% Brazilion
This coupon worth
Toward the purchase of 100% Broxilian
SO'Ckdtlmlaiit
mi ,c.
Limit one coupon per family Redeemable thru Sat., May JI
Limit one coupon pfr family. Redeemable thru Sat., May 11
OCbtk Ctlli
v: 8y
Limit one coupon per family. Redeemable thru Sot., Moy 4
s-O'CiMitCUk^ na "
Limit one coupon per family. Redeemable thru Sat., May 4
In Greenville: 2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center
18The Dafly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.^^Wednesday. May 1. 1974
"Scores.
By The Associated Press American League East
W L Pet. GB Baltimore 11 8 .579
New York i 13 10 .565
Milwaukee 9 8 .529 1
Cleveland 10 11 .476 2
Detroit 9 .10 .474, 2
Boston 10 12 .455* 24
Texas
California
Oakland
Minnesota
Chicago
Kansas C.
11
10
9
8
8
11
10
11
11
11
.619
.500
.500
.450
.421
.421
2>/i.
2*^
3>/ii
4
4'
Tuesdays Results Cleveland 8, Minnesota 3 California 16, Boston 6 New York 4, Oakland 3 Detroit 7, Kansas City 2 Texas 12, Milwaukee 10 '
Chicago 2, Baltimore 1 Wednesdays Games Oakland (Hunter 4-1) at New York (Dobson 1-3)
California (Stoneman 0-1) at Boston (L^e 2-2)
Detroit (liaGrow 1-2) at Kansas City (Busby 3-2), N Texas (Hargan 1-2) at Milwaukee (Slaton 2-2), N Baltimore (McNally 2-1) at (Tiicago (Kaat 2-1), N Only games scheduled Thursdays Games Detroit at Kansas City, N Only game scheduled
St. Louis
Montreal
Philaphia
Chicago
New York
Pittsburgh
National League East
W L Pet. 13 9 .591
10
7
8 6
7
11
11
13
12
Los
West
Angeles 17 6
Houston Cincinnati Atlanta San Fran San Diego
14
10
11
11
10
10
9
12
12
14
.563
.476
.389
.381
.333
.739
.583
.526
.478
.478
.417
GB
1
2V2
4
41/!
5
3^
5
6 6
7V.
Tuesdays Results Cincinnati - at Pittsburgh, ppd., rain Houston 4, Chicago 2 St. Louis 7, Atlanta 2 San Diego 2, Montreal 1 New York 8,n Los Angeles 7 Philadelphia 6, San Francisco
5
Wednesdays Games Chicago (Reuschel 0-0) at Houston (Griffin 3-1), N Philadelphia (Carlton 2-1) at San Francisco (Bryant 0-1) Atlanta (Morton 2-2) at St. Louis (Curtis 1-3), N New York (Seaver 1-2) at Los Angeles (Messersmith 2-0) N Montreal (McAnally 1-2) at San Diego (Freisleben 1-0) Cincinnati (Billingham 3-1) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 0-2) N Thursdays Games Atlanta at St. Louis Cincinnati at Pittsburgh N Only games scheduled
Sports
Briefs
By The Associated Press ANa'hEIM (AP) The Southern California Sun of the World Football League announced the signing Tuesday of Tim Guy, defensive lineman from the University of Oregon.
The Sun signed Guy, a 6-foot-6. 247-pounder, after trading an undisclosed draft choice to the Philadelphia Bell, which drafted him in the WFLs ninth round. He was drafted in the fifth round by Buffalo in the National Football League.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Two college playersrunning back Dean Dreher of Ohio Northern and Guard Bob Martin of Bowling Greenhave signed with the Jacksonville Sharks of the World Football League.
The Sharks now have 86 players under contract. Coach Bud Asher said he expects to go to training camp in June with about 100.
ATLANTA (AP) A proposal to rename Atlanta Stadium in honor of home run king Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves is expected to encounter little opposition from members of the Atlanta-Fulton County Recreation Authority.
, The proposal was made Mon^ day by Mayor Maynard Jackson.
Recreation Authority member Lou Zakas said Tuesday he would vote for the proposal.
9ttt Of Towners
w 1
Try and Shiners 73)^ 46/^
Nine And A Wiggle 73 47
Busy Bowlers 66*/^ 53,^
The Hookers 66 54
TTie Behinders 62' 58
Tlizzy Demons 57 63
Rolling Pins 44 76
The Sleepers " 41 79
^ High game. Gloria Manning, 172; high series, Eileen Huber, 496. ^
m m/cam IWBtnMP SHomu
ASTOR "ROASTER FRESH
COFFEE
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 4TH MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
LAND O' SUNSHINE
,BUTTER
^ CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS _
DRINKS
1-LB.
CAN
1-LB.
BAG
1-LB
CTN
LIMIT 1 CASE OF 24 WITH $5.00 OR 24 MORE FOOD 12-OZ. ORDER CANS
THRIFTY MAID PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
FLOUR
59 79 68
69^
SUPERBRAND
GRADE 'A' EGGS
/
53*
LARGE Doz
MEDIUM DOZ
DIXIE DARLING
CAKE MIX3 S
THRIFTY MAID TOMATO
SAUCE
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CHEESE
u-
OMVVXHO
ENRICHED
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BROWN B SERVE PLAIN OR SEEDED
DINNER ROLLS
BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
3 3
*\PECAN TWIRLS
10-OZ,
PKGS
2_j^79c/*
YOUR FAVORITE
a BABY FOOD
BEECHNUT
STRAINED
4%-OZ.
JAR
strained
4%-OZ. JAR
7c
JUNIOR
7/2-0Z.
JAR
GERBER'S
8c
JUNIOR
7%-OZ.
JAR
13c
1^
NON-FOODS DEPT.
MENNEN SKIN BRACER
4-OZ.
BTL.
89c
NOXZEMA SKIN CREME
6 OZ. JAR
89c
t
'FOR FAST RELIEF-'
ANACIN TABLETS
BTL. OF 50
59c
HANDI WRAP
Bowling I. 3
100FT
ROLLS
$1.00
" TEXIZE SPRAYS WASH
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CAN
88c
JJPTon's
CUP-A-SOUP
<BEEF NOODLE. TOMATO AND ONION) V
PKQ. OF 4
43c
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LOOSE PACK BOX $1.59
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24 89c
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DECAFFEINATED jar $1.39 DECAFFEINATED j2r $2.57 FREEZE DRIED FREEZE DRIED
JAR $1.37
$2.43
KIMBIES DIAPERS
NEWBORN
BOX OF 30
$1.59
MINI PADS
BOX OF ~
30 Hoc
Located At The Shoppers Mart Open Sundqy Afternoon 1-6 P.M,
The Daily Rcnector. Grcenvlc. N.C.Wednesday, May 1, 197^19
W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF E Z CARVE RIB
ROASTS
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BRAISING
RIBS
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE BONELESS
RIB EYES
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK RIB EYE
STEAKS
TEN 8-OZ. STEAKS OB FIVE 16 OZ. STEAKS (S-LB. MIN I
W-D Brand 5 lb. special
2 LBS. HICKORY SWEET BACON,1 LB. BOLOGNA, 1 LB. FRANKS & 1 LB. WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE
ALL
FOR
$3.99
HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACK FRYER h
BREASTS OR THIGHS
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK
N. Y. STRIP STEAKS
TEN 8-OZ STEAKS OR FIVE 16-OZ. STEAKS IS LBS MIN I
WHOLE
PORK TENDERLOIN
W-D BRAND
SLICED COOKED HAM
OSCAR MAYER'S REG., THICK OR BEEF
SLICED BOLOGNA
12-OZ
PKG.
..69c $9.95 $13.49 $1.79 79c
12 OZ PKG
OSCAR MAYER'S COTTO SALAMI, SPICED
LUNCHEON MEAT OR VARIETY PACKVk?99c
ALL VARIETIES
JIFFY BRAND ENTREES
CHECKERBOARD BRAND
CORNISH HENS
2 LB SIZE
1 LB 8 OZ
SIZE EACH
99c
99c $10.99
DAIRY DEPT.
SEAFOOD DEPT.
CRACKIN GOOD
CANNED BISCUITS 6 c%n^s 59c
SUPERBRAND
YOGURf
3 iu/s79c
BONELESS
TURBOT FILLET
FRENCH FRIED
FISH STICKS
79c
^b^x99c
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
HARVEST FRESH
SERVE THEM WITH SUPERBRAND
WHIPPED TOPPING 2 sxi89c
YELLOW CORN
.RS 8dc
*1.99 $1.00
kSUNKIST LEMONS oo, 59c
MAINE RUSSET BAKING
POTATOES
IDAHO BAKING
POTATOES
lO-Lb. Bag
4
JUICY IBAGGEOI
HARVEST FRESH SPRING
ONIONS 2
FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE
HARVEST FRESH
LETTUCE (NO HEAD OVER 39c)
HARVEST FRESH
CARROTS
CHES 49c
LB 10c
^b25c
299)
2LB
BAG
ASTOR BABY LIMAS OR
FORDHOOK LIMAS
LIBBY'S
LEMONADE
MARINERS
FISH STICKS
TASTE-O-SEA __
FLOUNDER STEAKS '
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STRAWBERRIES FrTeD CHICKEN cbOK-N-BAG ENTREES
(TURKEY, BEEF, SALISBURY STEAK OR CHICKEN A-LA-KING)
Located at The Shoppers Mart
-4,
Open 5unday Afternoon J-6 P.M.
Aaron Hits His 720th Home Run
Vic Raschi and Lynn McGlothen are from two differ- , ent baseball eras, but Hank Aaron bridged their generation gap Tuesday night.
Babe Ruth was a *^seemingly unreachable 713 homers away on AprU 23, 19M, when Aaron started his homer brigade in St. Louis, belting No. 1 off Raschi.
Twenty years, 719 home runs and 1,399 extra base hits later,
St. Louis was the site of another Aaron home run, this one served up by McGlothen.
Why should I worry about his 720th, said McGlothen, who helped pitch the Cardinals to a 7-2 victory over the Braves. Hed hit 719 of them before.
Elsewhere in the National League, the Houston Astros downed the Chicago Cubs 4-2; the San Diego Padres ^shaded the Montreal Expos 2-1; the New York Mets edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 8-7; the Philadelphia Phillies nipped the San Francisco Giants 6-5, and the Cincinnati Reds-Pittsburgh Pirates game was rained out Red Schoendienst has had to play and manage against Aaron. He has seen many of the 45 homers Aaron has hit off St. Louis pitching.
Astros 4, Cubs 2 'The Astros scored 14 less runs than they did Monday night but still had enough to win the game.
Johnny Edwards single knocked in Lee May with the tie-breaking run in the eighth inning, sending the Cubs to their seventh loss in eight games.
Mets 8, Dodgers 7 'The Mets .frittered away a 6-0 lead, then held on to snap the Dodgers seven-game winning streak.
John Milner cracked a tie-breaking, two-run double in the top of the ninth to snap a 6-6 tie.
Phils 6, Giants 5 Mike Schmidt doubled home one run and scored another on Bill Robinsons single to give Philadelphia the victory over San Francisco..
Padres 2, Expos 1 Derrel 'Thomas doubled home the tie-breaking run in the sixth and Bill Greif teamed with Vincente Romo on an eight-hitter, pacing San Diego the the victory.
Greif, 2-4, pitched into the * ninth and Romo got the final two outs with the bases loaded, striking out Jim Lyttle and inducing Ron Hunt to ground out.
American League scores: Cleveland 8, Minnesota 3; California 16, Boston 6; New York 4. Oakland 3; Detroit 7, Kan-ssas City 2; Texas 12, Milwaukee 10, Chicago 2, Baltimore 1.
Little
Chance
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Be-cause Charlotte cant gfiarantee to provide a 50,000-seat stadium within two years, the citys chances of landing the Toronto Northmen of the new Canadian Football League are about gone, officials say.
The Charlotte Observer so quotes Leo Cahill, Northmen general manager, in a telephone interview'Tuesday.
Bill Hensley, head of the Chamber of Commerce Sports Committee, who has acted as liaison between the Northmen and Charlotte interests, had a similar comment. He said Charlotte was out of the picture for all practical purposes because it could not guarantee the stadium. The largest studi-um in the city seats 21,000.
The Northmen are looking for a new home because legislation pending in the Canadian parliament would prohibit the WFL from competing with the Canadian Football League.
J. Alan Hanover, attorney for the Northmen, was quoted as saying Monday that he thinks Memphis, Tenn., is the first choice of Northmen officials if the franchise is forced to iMve Canada.
Conley In Loss To CBA
PIKE VILLECharles B.
Aycock High School gained a 12-3 victory over the D. H. Conley baseball team yesterday.
Details of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.
The 10-year-old French trol^-ter Une ^ Mai has been re-tiged. She earned $1J3L424. twice winning the International 'Trot at Westbury^^N.Y.
Whale-Saving Effort Taken To Japanese
I FIRST CUT
iPORK CHOPS
SPERM WHALES are towed by the flagship erf the fleet, the Sovietskaya Rossia, soon to be hauled aboard and processed. (UPI Telephoto)
By MARIANNA OHE swimming killer whales on an TOKYO (UPI) An Ameri island off British Columbia can woman concerned about One object of the campaign the worlds diminishing whale was to get the stop whaling population has brought her message to Japans, children, campaign to Tokyo in an effort Internationally Project Jonah to talk the Japanese out of "distributes materials on whales continuing their whaling opera- to school children throughout the world, encouraging them to Gail Madonia of Bolinas, write letters to Japanese Prime CaliU. was determined to Minister Kakuei Tanaka and bring the truth about the Soviet Premier Alexei-Kosygin plight of the whale to the asking them to save the whales. Japanese people through speak- We have a beautiful educa-ing enpgements and a public tional kit on whales and
education program. dolphins translated (into
Japan is a country not Japanese), the California particularly friendly, not par- woman said. It tells children ticularly educated to the what whaling is doing to the whaling problem, she said, balance of life in the ocean. The only information that has From 500,000 to 500 .
been let out to the press is from Before modern whaling the fisheries interests. It is not began around 1900, there were
the true story. about 500,000 northern white
Japa^ and the Soviet Union, whales. Now its estimated whose combined hauls account there are 100 to 500 left alive, for 84 per cent of the worlds They were killed by the Dutch, whale catch, have both refused English, French, Spanish and to halt whaling operations U.S. Before 1900 there were although a resolution to call a about 600,000 blue whales. In complete moratorium on whal- ij972 there were about 600 left, ing for the next 10 years was They were ^killed off by the adopted in 1972 by the United Russians and Japanese in the Nations World Conference on 1930s.
Human Environment in Stockholm.
m
SUPER m
"Where Shopping
GRADE "A"
Whole
RECIPE 0
CHARCOA
CH
2 Frying Cl 1 Stick But1 1 Bottle Kr. Salt & Pepf
Mctrinate chicken in bar-b-q sa off excess sauce cook on grill, 1 every 5 minutes. Cook 30 to 60 n
PRICES GOOD
EDGEMONT SLICED
EDGEMONT ROLL
SWIFTS
i BACON lyJsnBMCE 69
I FPFCM EninHirvnPY
FRESH PORK
QLD HICKORY
ITENDEIIIOINS M.49 . BAR-B-QUE M .69
$222,333To
The Japanese whaling industry has not yet realized that Whales Diminishing Fast whales as a protein source will The International Whaling be gone completely if they dont Commission last year adopted a stop killing them, she said) resolution to halt within three Ive heard that the Japanese years the killing of razorback people are very soft about whales, whose numbers are fast children. I hope the childrens diminishing. But at the same campaign will reach them. time it set a total world quota of 37,500 whales to be caught this year.
The Japanese fishery industry claims the whale population in the Antarctic is actually _
increasing because Japanese XpAllf L||||M fishermen catch only one third wVwU I I U 11 U of the whale population in that A total of $222,333 has been area each year. committed toward the $420,000
Five of the eight species of goal of the Development Fund great whales are now consid- Campaign of the East Carolina ered commercially extinct. Boy Scouts of America Council, said Ms Madonia, who came to The announcement was made Tokyo in March for a month of by James A. Hackney, III, meetings with conservation general campaign manager. He organizations, Ministry of said $48,500 has been raised by Agriculture officials and fishery the Major Industry section, industry representatives. headed by Dr. Harry Billica of
The Japanese whaling indus- Greenville. Initial Gifts, raised try claims it must continue by Nancy Holderness of Tar-whaling operations to provide boro, have amounted to $29,610. protein for the Japanese- people. $54,223 has been raised in the 15 Actually whale meat is only one districts of the Council, per cent of the Japanese The money should be used for protein diet, she said. improvements at the Bonner
Project Jonah Scout Reservation, Camp
Ms Madonia is treasurer of Charles, and Camp Sam Hat-Project Jonah, a whale conser- cher, as well as starting an vation organization with offices expanded Explorer Program in San Francisco, London, and building a new Council Paris, Toronto and Victoria, Service Center in Kinston. Australia. An additional pledge of $90,000
She was joined in her Tokyo from some ^Kinston citizens to campaign by Project Jonah provide the. Council Service president John McIntyre and by Center brings the total com-Dr. Paul Stong, a Canadian mitment to $222,333, Hackney scientist who works with free- noted.
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The Daily ReHector, Greenv^Ie, N.C.~Wedneday. May 1. 1974-21
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PHIL LONGO was a top-notch billiard player in his day. He often wonders how far he might have gone if he had turned pro. (UPI Telephoto)
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By THOMAS NIECE PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Its just another doorway on a big city street pockmarked by urban decay, but for pool players it is a very special place.
Its Phil Lingos Sciety Hill Billiards establishment. For 47 years it has been a mecca for some of the best pool-shooters in America. Minnesota Fats, for instance, to name just one.
George Kelly racked them up there before his sister gave up her film career to become Princess Grace of Monaco. Police Sgt. Frank L. Rizzo, now the citys mayor, used to stp by witH his buddies. Angelo Bruno, reputed head of the Philadelphia-South Jersey Mafia, now serving time in a New Jersey prison, spent many nights at Longos with his South Philadelphia cronies.
But liongos was more than a gathering spot for the local pool-shooting sports.It was the scene of some of the finest pocket billiards played in the east.
Hosted Greats Right over there is where I beat Ralph Greenleaf, Longo, 72. recalled in an interview, pointing to a framed cue tip which he used to defeat the 17-time world champ in exhibition play. And Minnesota Fats^ played on that table youre shooting on.
Willie Mosconi gained his first laurels right here, L/ongo said, surveying the 16 mahogany and rosewood tablessome of which date back before the turn of the centiu-y. He recalled Mosconis sectional tournament victory here in his hometown that sent him to the 1933 world championships. Longo rattled off other names of greats he has hosted Willie Hoppe, Jimmy Maras.the magical Andy Ponzi.
Pocket billiards havent been Phil Longos whole life even though he started shooting at the age of six in the basement of his uncles South Philadelphia home. His first love
was music.
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Longo got a job as a singer at his fathers taproom before his 12th birthday. A shoeshine boy directed him to a booking agent and before long he was belting them o\it as a singing waiter at Atlantic Citys Club Manhattan. Later he performed with a quartet and spent time plugging songs for a Philadelphia music publisher. V I never got to do the things I wanted to do, Longo said of his days in music. All I ever really wanted to do was sing, but I was born too early, before radio and TV. I couldnt get the exposure.
Opened in 1927 So he turned to billiards and pool for a living. Babe Ruth was hiltirig 60 home runs and Charlie Chaplin was entertaining silent movie audiences when Longo and ^is bride, Marne, o^ned their present billiard parlor on South Street near Fifth in 1927. (Mme, too, was quite a pocket billiards player. She held both the state and city womens titles^ in the 1930s.)
Business was good, and Longo continued to sharpen his skills on the heavy Brunswick tables, hut never turned pro.
I -thought I wasnt good enough, he said, noting that he
was invited to play in the world championships at New York in 1946 and 1947 when he was Philadelphia pocket billiards titlist. I thought I wasnt ready, but I was ready. I think Im the only guy ever to beat Greenleaf seven times. Liongo smiled as he recounted his string of exhibition victories over a man some called the Babe Ruth of pocket billiards.
Longo discounts talk that the game of billiards is dying, despite the fact the number of parlors in Philadelphia has fallen from a high of more than 200 in the 1930s to fewer than 70 now. He says in fact the game is enjoying a renaissance.
One-Man Crusade Ive been waging a one-mn crusade the last 35 to 40 years to make this game more respectable, Longo said. He is the current president of the Pennsylvania Billiard Association. Im as much a businessman as the guy who dispenses groceries. I dispense wholesome recreation.
I dont run a poof room. I run a billiard academy. Pool room sounds like a four-letter word. He keeps out hustlers and does not allow heavy gambling.
One of the brightest changes in the game, for Longo, is the presence of more female players, who wouldnt d|ire to com* in unescorted in the early days. Another reason for the resurgence in billiards, he said, is the promotion of at-home tables, which turn out more players who then want to play in public parlors.
_ Like a Club Longo has a strong interest in young people and he enjoys instructing them in the intricacies of the game he no^nger plays since he suffered a stroke 14 years agO;
In fact, the Society Hill Billiards establishment is not just a pool room. Filled as it is with memories and the memorabilia of some of the games great people, it draws many steady customers and oldtimers, too. Its like a club, was the way one player put it. Yeah, chimed in another, I guess this is about the only place left with a pool room atmosphere.
Wearing two sweaters on a rainy spring afternoon. Longo settled into a padded spectator stool. He watched the figures bunched low over the green felt, listened to the clickclick of the balls and pointed his cigarette at a picture of himself in a smiling cluster of pool greats. You know, he said, I get scared when I look at these pictures. Most of those guys are dead. Im still here.
New Role For Former Hotel
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) The downtown Goldsboro Motor Hotel, the 200-room former Cloldsboro Hotel, will close Jime 1.
Manager Walter Stansbury says changes in the patterns of travel made it impossible, for the motel to meet expenses. I Efficiency apartments had been created for 36 permanent j guests, mostly older people.
22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 1, 1974
New Meat Labels
The food industry, in response to requests from the government and consumer groups, has adopted a ' standard program of'meat identification. Big Star supermrkets are among the first in this^area to institute the program. i
By reducing the number of cuts and eliminating many confusing and fanciful names, food shoppers will be able to make more valid comparisons. . .to select meats more wisely..to be sure of getting their money's worth. . .to prepare meats in the most economical and most appetizing manner.
By referring to the Primal cut, homemakers can easily determine the best way of cooking any particular portion. Most standard cookbooks recommend preparation methods according to the primary cut.
Of course, meat grades are not changed. Big Star continues to sell USDA Choice Beef and USDA inspected Pork, Lamb and Poultry.
Words on the labels have changed but you can still be confident that Big Star meats are second to none.
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24The Dav Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. May 1, 1973
Law Day Proclaimed In
Pitt By Judge Roberts
District Court Judge J.W.H Roberts proclaimed Day in Pitt County at the beginning of todays session of District Court, in conjunction with National Law Day proclaimed by Congress.
The first I-aw Day was on May 2. 1958. It is not a 'lawyers day, but rather an occasion for understanding the place of law in our lives, for learning how the law and legal system operates, and forexamining how the law can better serve the people and naiton.
On the first observance. President Dwight D. Eisenhower stated, It is fitting that the American people should
remember with pride ^and vigilantly guard the great heritage of liberty, justice and ' equality under law. . .it is our moral and civic obligation as free men and as Americans to preserve and strengthen that great heritage.
\ The primary purpose of the observance is to emphasize the values of living under a system of laws and independent courts that protect individual freedom and make possible a free society. That law day occupies only a single calender day is merely symbolic.
In proclaiming Law Day this morning. Judge Roberts stated, To each new generation of American citizens comes a new
opportunity and responsibility to provide his country with new leadership, fresh wisdom and foresight. As we move into the third century of our independence as a free nation, the responsibilities of leadership will pass to todays generation of youth.
Judge Roberts continued, In an effort to assist these young men and women, who comprise nearly one-half of our population, in gaining a better understanding of the law and legal process and their leadership responsibilities the 17 annual nationwide observance of Law Day USA on Wednesday, May 1. will be directed toward vouth and the law.
Competition For Pupils
PACE'WINNERS. . .In the first Forensic competition for private schools of Eastern North Carolina are shown here. From left to right, front row are Lynn Moore, winner of a drawing award; Marvin Blount, III, miscellaneous arts
About 200 young people, from - six year olds to teenagers, took part last Saturday in the first
Short Harvest Of Peaches Seen
RALEIGH (AP)-Peach growers in North Carolinas sandhills are facing a short harvest this season because of killing cold on April 3 an authority said Tuesday.
Clarence Black, director of the Sandhills Research Station near Candor, said the cold spell killed embryonic peaches of all varieties.
Black expressed the opinion that the crop this year would be about the same as last years crop which was badly damaged by hail. He said the trees will produce this year about half the peaches they are capable of producing.
Watts Auman of West End said the early April cold spell hit a 17 acre lot wiping out about half the peaches.
Forensic Competition for students in private schools of Eastern North Carolina. The competition was extended to also include creative work in art.
Represented were seven private schools from Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Bertie and Chowan Counties. The event was held at Pace Academy. Mrs. Barbara Evans was coordinator of the cortipetition which in-' eluded entries in handwriting, creative writing, prose reading, poetry reading, journalism and art.
Individual winners receiving trophies were iLynn Moore, a second grade student at Pace Academy for drawing; Marvin Blount III, a third grader from Pace, miscellaneous art; and Pace seventh grader Jimmy Maurakis, for prose reading.
Liz Branch, an eighth grader.
award winner; back row, at left is Li* Branch, who accepted the journalism award for the schools newspaper; and at right, Jimmy Maukaris, winner the prose reading competition. (Reflector Staff photo) ^
/
accepted the journalism award for Pace Academy, given to the school fpr its paper, The Pace Setter.
A first time event, plans are being made to hold the competition annually. '
Nab Fugitive In Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA (AP)FBI agents jiave arrested David Allen Harbour and charged him with escape from a North Carolina prison where he had been . serving an eight-to-lO-year sentence for burglary.
The FBI said Harbour, 33, escaped |in 1972 and has been living here for the past year.
He was arrested Monday.
The island of Jamaica got its first constitution from Britain in 1662.
VOTE FOR
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Associate Justice of Supreme Court
May 7, 1974
Happiness is
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The Worry Clinlcr
Phantom Pains Provide Alibi
Dr. Raymond was pestered by a very brilliant multimillionaire patient whom he didnt dare offend. So he asked me to hypnotize this apparent victim of phantom pain* But his pain was sexual red herring.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.
CASE A-621: Dr. Raymond M., aged 58, was our leading surgeon at Wesley Memorial Hospital here in Chicago.
Dr. Crane, he phoned me, I wonder if you could do me a personal favor?
For the chief of the medical department and, I have been treating a miltimillionaire Loop executive but to no avail
He complains of excruciating pain in his amputated right leg.
Yet I hiave severed all possible nerves that connect that leg.
Moreover, the medical chief has tried various narcotics and even snake venom to allay his suffering.
StHl he will go into paroxysms of pain about 11 p.m. so he cant get to sleep.
And he is driving lis almost crazy, for he has become so persistent that we dont get any sleep, either!
Could you possibly go over at 11 p.m. and put him to sleep via hypnosis, as a great favor to us colleagues?
Phantom Pain?
This miltimillionaires limb had been amputated above the knee, so he had a stump of the thigh extending about one-third of the way down from his hip joint.
As ^ favor to those medical colleagues, I agreed to visit this patient a few times to put him to sleep via hypnosis.'
He was a very cultured gentleman, aged 60, with an attractive wife who was about 40.
As I sat conversing with them, he would frantically rub the stump of his aniputated limb, for he always shed his artificial leg whenever he was at home (to make himself more helpless?).
Soon I observed that when he
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
Report
weonesoay
7 00 Truth or
7 30 Tell Truth
8 00 Cher
9 00 Cannon
10 00 Kojak n 00 Final
11 30 Movie THURSDAY
6 00 Arthur Smith 6 30 Meditations 6 35 Carolina
8 00 News
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10 00 joker's Wild
10 30 Gambit
11 00 You See It
II 30 Love of Life II 55 Timelv Tips
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7 30 Sportsman fi 00 Chase & 00 Movie
II 00 New^
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Today
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Today
Mike Douglas Dinahs Place Jeopardy Wiiard Odds Hollywood Sq.
12 00 News 12:30 Celebrity
I 00 Jackpot
1 30 On A Match
2 00 Of Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors
3 00 An. world
3 30 Marriage
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5 00 Wild west
6 00 News
6 30 News 7:00 Dragnet
7 30 Hollywood
8 00 Wilson
9 00 Ironside 10 00 Music 11:00 News-
II 30 Tonight
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WEDNESDAY
7 00 Andy Griffith
7 30 Price Right
8 00 Cowboys 8 30 Movie
I 00 Doc Elliott 11 00 News 12 11 30 Entertainment I 00 Morning News I 10 Sign Off
THURSDAY
7:00 Bullwinkle 7
7 30 Underdog 7
8 00 New Zoo 8
8 :30 Montage 10
9 30 Movie 11
10:30 Brady Bunch H 12 00 Password 1
12 30 Split Second
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WEDNESDAY
7 00 Now
7 .30 Gardening
8 00 Bill Moyers'
8 30 Theatre THURSDAY
8 40Fiction \
9 00 Animals ,
9 15 Ripples
9 30 To Think
10 00 Sesame St. -
11:00 Cultures ,
11:30 Film ^
12.00 Images <
12 30 Electric
Ch. 25
Co
became interested in recounting tales about his participation in bicycle races 40 years earlier, his pain disappeared.
Furtheimpre, he didnt have the pain all day when he was at his office, Wiere he always wore his artificiaHeg.
No: it hit him chiefly when he returned home at night.
And was especially evident if his wife reminded him that they
had been invited to a party or the opera.
So I realized his pin was a subconscious device to hold his young wifes attention and keep her away from younger men.
Oh, he may occasionally have had phantom pain, as during a harrowing dream at night. But most of his pain was malingering.
So I hypnotized him every night for a week, thus giving him 8 or 9 hours of refreshing slumber.
It was then I found that he was secretly afraid he couldnt compete with younger men, if he went out on a date with her to the opera or social parties!
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
1W4, T*# cMcam TrikRM
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH * 10 8 A J6 0 043 A Q54 2
EAST 72 <^ 9732 0 10 9 8 5 K93
East
Pass
Pass
WEST AQ654 10 8 4 0 K
J 10 8 7''
SOUTH KJ93 ^ KQ5 0 AQ J72 6 The bidding:
Sooth West North
10 1 2
2 NT Pass 3 NT
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Five of Even the best of players can have a blind spot. When this hand was played in the trials to select the North American team for the world championship a few years ago, all but one declarer failed to count their tricks, and ended up down om in a contract that should have been made.
Wests overcall presented South with something oi a reMd problem. He had a good hand with considerable strength^ in his opponents suit, but he had a singleton in Us partners suit. Therefore, he contented Umself
with a rebid of two no trump, which showed additional values, tho slightly misdescribing the shape of his hand, and North raised to game.
Dummys eight of spades won the first trick, and most declarers used the opportunity of finding themselves in dummy to take the diamond finesse. West won and shifted to the jack of clubs, and because of the unfriendly diamond distributkm there was no way for the declarer to come to nine tricks.
The only declarer to make his contract was former world champion George Rapee. He reali^ that he needed only four diamond tricks for his contract, and that, thre-fore, he could afford the safety play of first laying down the ace of diamonds. When the king dropped, it was a simple matter to continue the suit and set up a long card to make Us game.
Note that, had the king failed to drop, Rapee would have made his contract even if East held four diamonds to the king. After calling the ace of diamonds, Rapee intended to cross back to dummy twice with hearts to lead diamonds toward his queen-jack. That would guarantee four diamond tricks against all 3-2 .splits and any 4-1 distribution where East held the length.
P l_ A Z A
00 News 30 Search 00 The Young 30 World Turns 00 Guiding Light 30 Edge of Nigh* 00 Price Right 30 Match Game 00 Tdttletales :30 Lucy Show 00 Mod Squad 00 News 30 News :00 Truth or .30 Tell Troth 00 Waltons .00 Finals 30 Final Report :00 Movie
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:00 Leadership 30 Granny :00 Your Future 30 Cultures,
:00 Film
:00 Speechmakirtg :00 Mr. Rogers :30 Sesame St.
:30 Electric Co. :00 Bill Moyers 30 What's New :00 Your Future 30 China
:00 The Advocates 00 War 8. Peace
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Since he was 20 years her senior and with but one leg, he imagined that he would suffer badly in comparison with men more nearly her own age and without any physical handicaps.
This anxiety had then made
him platonic, so he exaggerated his stump pain as a sex alibi.
Yet his wife was devoted to him and never suspected that his intense stump pain was a subconscious sexual ruse (psychosomatic ailment) to
ipsure his dominance of her interest.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. And so forth 4. Agreement 8. Ping pong paddle
11. Cheer
12. Trick
13. Coffee
14. Smooth
16. Christian rite 18. Sliced
20. Service tree
21. French article 23. Loony
25. Edible fish 28. Jos sister
30. About
31. Lofty nest
32. Nebraska rail center
34. Electric current
35. Affirmative
36. Reasonable
37. Chase
39. You and me
40. Flying toy 42. Falcon of the
sea 44. Winglike 47. Story
50. Shade
51. Brain wave
53. Diocese
54. Electees
55. Fuzz
56. You there!
QBQ
ran dans naa asa saaaaiziaii
ns [snaaa raoia aaa raaan Di[E3an QS!Q a HBacia aa asaBnnBas oaamaaaB aan Eam saaa aa BQQB oaa
The reason I mention this case is to show how even college educated executives and business tycoons can adopt the very same subconscious strategy that toddlers often evolve to coerce their mothers.
Nervous breakdowns and even insanity.can result from bottling up inner unsolved problems or tensions that should be talked out intelligently.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. May 1, 197425
Thursday, June 6, for* Vaiden-Whitley High School seniors. Saturday, June 8, he will speak at a Savings and Loan banquet in Greenville.
Bundy To Speak At Meeting Of Press Ass'n
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Work unit
2. Hindu cymbals
3. Stylish
4. Pianissimo in music
5. White
1
2
3
5
6
7
8
9
lO
II
%
12
l3
'M
15
if
18
19
%
26
%
it
%
13
%
zV
28
io
%
3i
33
34
%
3^
%
3
%
40
41
42
43
I*!
45
46
47
4
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50
51
i
S3
SH
d
%
Par lime 24 min.
Tip Newtfeofure*
5-1
6. Shoreline
7. Printing mistake
S-I^ush money 9. Three-toed sloths 10. Male turkey 15. Blossom 17. Sycamore 19. Book palm
21. Asian country
22. Lady Hamilton 24. Iron symbol
26. Stead
27. Soap-frame bar
29. New Englanders 31. Skin ailment
33. Legatee
34. Gold symbol
37. Childrens heroine
38. Attempt 41. Labor
43. Humorous poet
44. Greek letter
45. Large vessel
46. Dads room
48. Arikara
49. French marshal 52. There
So send for my booklet How to Prevent Nervous Breakdowns, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care ofthis newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.
State Rep. Sam D. Bundy will be feautred speaker at the Eastern North Carolina Press Association banquet in Rocky Mount Friday.
Next Tuesday, he will speak at the annual banquet meeting of the Greenville Unit of the N. C. Association of Educators. Friday, May 10, he will deliver the commencement address at the graduation exercises of Mount Olive College. Saturday, May 11, he will speak at the reunion banquet of the Farm-ville High School. In Wilmington Thursday, May 18, he will address the convention banquet of the State Industrial Commission. He will deliver the commencement address
264 PLAYHDUSE THEATRE
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Ends Tonight
H "The Student Teachers" (R)
fol Also Q "Fly Me" (R)
Tonight, Thurs., Fri., May 1, 2, 3 1^ This cop plays dirty!
"The Stone Killer" (R) W
Charles Bronson 1^^
, Thurs., May 3 thru Wed., May 8 B "The Way We Were" PG "The War Between HI Barbra Streisand Men and Women" |J Robert Redford l-*ack Lemmon pG Ml D SI.50 per person this attraction
Saturday, May 4 |^l "The Magnificent I 1^ Seven Ride!" PG 1 "FUZZ" PG
Lee Van Cleef Reynolds
HI Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 9, 10, 11
"Horror High" Tim Has A Pet Rattlesnake, M (PG) 1 "STANLEY" (PG) I^Pat Cardi Rosie Holotik | IChris Robinson
Coming May 5- |^|
"HIT!" (R) '
Billy Dee Williams Richard Pryor
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2ftThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, May 1, 1974How They Voted In House And Senate
^By Roll Call Report WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes April 22 through April 24, the days immediately following Congress return from its Easter recess.
HOCSE
'nuclear research
Rejected, *115 for and 283 against,-an amendment to authorize an extra $21 million in fiscal 1975 for nuclear fusion research. The amendment was offered to an AEC authorization bill (H.R. 13919), which already contained $91 million for such research.
The $91 million" level is $9 million more than the amount suggested by the Office of Mangement and Budget, but $21 million below the AEC/s request for such research. The bill now goes to the Senate.
Existing nuclear power plants generate energy by combining atoms. Some experts contend that mastering the fusion! process will give the world a virtually unlimited source of energy.
Supporters of the rejected amendment argued that the nation should give the AEC all the money it requested for fusion. Rep. Howard Robinson (R-N.Y.) cited encouraging progress during the past year. Opponents argued thatwhile |fusion holds long-term promisethe nation should', emphasize more immediately-available forms of energy production. Rep. Mike McCormack (D-Wash) said, We cannq^ produce fusion just by spending dollars.
Rep. James Martin (R-9) voted yea.
Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L.
H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Wilmer Mizell (R-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), Earl Ruth (R-8), James Broyhill (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted nay.
WEAPONS SYSTEM OVERSIGHT Rejected, 152 for and 239 against, an aihendment tamake the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency provide Congress with evaluations of the impact of new weapons development on disarmament policy. The amendment was offered to a bill (H.R. 12799) to authorize fiscal 1975 funds for the agency.
The agency formerly headed U.S. negotiations in the strategic arms limitaions talks, a role now assumed by the State Department. The agency now serves as an advisor on arms
Whvi-zzit that it's EASIER-TD PUT UP STOPM WIMDOWS WHEH IT DROPS BELOW PREEZIKIO >
"Than it is to tare them OOWn WHEN iTs 0ALMV ?
PFAMJIS
OuhmdL
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control policy.
Supporters argued that Congress needs to know the impact of weapons development on disarmament policy. Rep. Dante Fascell (D-Fla) asked, Now, what is wrong with that?
Opponents argued that the agencys powers should not be expanded because Congress is considering restructuring it. Rep. Peter Frelinghuysen (R-N.J.) said, We would be flying blind to grant new powers to an agency with an uncertain future.
Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Mizell, Preyer, Rose, Ruth, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay.
SURVIVOR'S BENEFITS Rejected, 187 for and 191 against, an amendment to restrict 'benefits to surviving! dependents of police, firemen, prison guards and parole of ficers who die in the line of duty. The overall bill (H.R. 11321) proposes $50,000-per-family federal grants to such survivors, retroactive to October 11, 1972.
The rejected amendment would have struck the retroactive provision and made the day the bill becomes law the effective date for benefits.
'The overall bill was later passed and sent to conference. Its intent is to help surviving families adjust to the loss of the breadwinner. Its estimated yearly cost is $17 million.
Those voting for the limiting amendment were a combination of members totally opposed to the concept of federal benefits and those who felt the October, 1972 date arbitrarily
discriminates against survivors who lost their breadwinners before that date.
Rep. Charles Wiggins (R-
/TUr ^ Ait aL
a. '
Calif) called the overaU'bill a miserable piece of legislation. . .an illustration of gross overpromising in an election year. How they voted continued bhg
Those voting against any cutback of benefits argued for ithe retroactive date because pctober, 1972 was when the House approved a similar bill that later died in a legislative logjam.
Rep. Lawrence Hogan (R-Md) ^aid the overall bill would demonstrate that Americans are grateful to those who take the ultimate risk.
Jones, Henderson, Ruth, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.
Andrews, Preyer and Rose voted nay.
Fountain, Mizell and Martin did not vote.
SENATE
THE GREAT CHICKEN MASSACRE Passed, 55 for and 31 against, a bill granting federal money to Mississippi poultry producers who were forced by federal authorities to destroy up to eight million chickens that had consumed feed contaminated with a cancer-causing pesticide.
Estimates of the losses range from $6 million to $10 million.
The bill (S. 3231) now goes to the House. It also requires the Justice Department to determine responsibility for the contaminated feed. Culpable parties would be liable for damages.
Supporters argued that poultry farmers who showed good faith and destroyed their birds should be granted relief similar to that given hog fai* mers whose swine contract cholera.
Sen. James Eastland (D-Miss) said these small and mediumsized home grown and owned businesses should be compensated by the federal government which ordered the birds destroyed.
Opponents argued against granting relief until poultry farmers claims are scnitinized as closely as other claims for such relief.
SenDick Clark (D-Iowa) said that 90 per cent of the payments wil^ go to just five large producers. He also called it inconsistent to grant full relief to poultry farmers while victims of tornadoes only get loans.
Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted yea. Sen. Sam Ervin (D) did not vote.
AIR FORCE PROMOTIONS Approved, 51 for and 36 against, the promotion of Allen D. Slay (Randolph, Tex., AFB) to the rank of Major General in the Air Force.
The promotion was controversial because Slay served under CJen. John D. Lavelle, who was drummed out of the Air Force for allegedly directing and covering-up the illegal bombing of North Vietnam in 1972. As Lavelles deputy for operations. Slay was in the direct line of command during the bombings.
After approving Slays promotion. The Senate also approvedby a slightly larger marginthe promotion of Charles D. Gabriel to the level of Major General. Gabriel also was ia Lavelle subordinate.
Supporters argued that neither man was responsible for the illegal raids or the cover-up, and therefore, should not be denied their promotions.
Sen. Strom Thurmond . (R-S.C.) said The sole responsibility rests with Gen. Lavelle. Sen. Howard Cannon (D-Nev) said, The basic issue is whether every subordinate commander..
.is to be charged with the responsibility of second-guessing his superiors.
In opposing the promotion. Sen. Harold Hughes (D-Iowa) said the Senate should not
sanction system that makes obedience within ones service more important than adherence to the highest principles of law and civilian control of the military., Hughes also argued for sending a message to the Pentagon that it cannot make John Lavelle a scapegoat. Helms and Ervin voted yea. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Passed, 72 for and 11 against, an amendment to exempt motorcycles from nationwide no-fault insurance legislation.
The no-fault measure (S. 354) would require all states to develop no-fault insurance plans that meet certain minimum federal standards.
'The amendment to exempt motorcycles limited the federal requirenents to vehicles with at least four wheels, thus changing language that called for no-fault insurance on all registered vehicles.
Supporters argued that nofault insurance rates on motorcyles would be prohibitively expensive and make motorcyclists a vanishing species.
' Opponents argued that the amendment violates the thrust of the bill: to develop a uniform code for no-fault insurance for all vehicles.
Ervin voted yea and Helms did not vote.
Revival Will Begin Friday
WINTERVILLE-A weekend revival will be held at the Winterville Baptist Church beginning Friday.
Services will be conducted Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:45 and at 11 a.m. Sunday. The Rev. Tony E. Brewington of j Pembroke will be the visiting ' evangelist. *
firewington is the missionary | in the Burnt Swamp Association and works with the Lumbee Indians. He is supported jointly by the Burnt Swamp Association, the Baptist State Convention and the Home Mission Board.
Mrs. Brewington will assist her husband during the revivial by playing the piano and singing with him in a singing-sermon combination. Special music will also be provided by the choirs of the church under the direction of Jerry S. Cribbs and Mrs. Paul Braxton.
A nursery will also be provided.
The pastor Horace G. Thompson extends an invitation to the public to attend.
Plans Guideline For Privacy
WASHINGTON (AP) Maryland Republican Sen. Charles McC. Mathias says hell introduce a bill to set strict guidelines for govern-,ment efforts to obtain information about private citizens or evidence against them.
Mathias said Watergate has revealed that the protections of the Fourth Amendment, which guarantees that an individual will not be subject to unreasonable searches and seizures and invasions (rf privacy have been seriously eroded.
He said hell introduce his bill sometime this week.
CLASSIFIED
WINING UP
I SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) There were 337 million gallons of wine distributed in the United States during 1972, compared with 203.4 million in 1967
Thornsby....
"Y'know#, 1 fhlnfe if would be more appropriate i/ you wore a mask I"
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
3 line minimum
)-3 days 4-4 days 7 or more
3Sc per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 lines per day 23c per line
(Monthly Charge $23.92)
Slinesperday 21cperline
(Monthly Charge $43.44)
CLASSIFIED ^ DISPLAY RATES
Open Rates 7 or more days
$).80 per inch $1.7$ per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 inches per weeic 1 inch per day (Monthlycharge
$1.70
$1.40
$41.40)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3.-00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday A Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors affer the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned having' this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Linwood Noah Branch, Deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms,, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson ft Shoffner, within six (4) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of April, 1974. -Connie Hardee Branch Administratrix of the Estate of Linwood Noah Branch, Deceased RFD 9, Box 200 Greenville, N. C. 27834
Williamson ft Shoffner Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 552 >
Greenville, N. C. 27834 jApril 17, 24; May 1, 8, 1974
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The ui^ersigned, having qualified as the Executrix of the Estate of Chauncey L. Dupree, deceased late of Pitt County;
This is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned in care of her attorney, David E. Reid, Jr., at his office located at 400 West First ^ Street, Greenville, on or before the first day of November, 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 5th day of April, 1974.
Luna Tripp Dupree Executrixof the Estate of Chauncey L. Dupree April 10, 17, 24, May 1, 1974
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by RUSSELL LAMM and wife, LOSSIE BELL LAMM to WILLARD GOURLEY, JR., Trustee, dated the 9th day of November, 1971, and recorded in Book K 40, Page 449 Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 5th day of April, 1974, and rjscorded in Book M-42, Page 316, Pitt County Registry, default having beem made in the payment oftthe indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure,-and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 28th day of May, 1974, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being in the City of Greenville, Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a stake in the eastern boundary line of Manhattan Avenue, which stake measures along Manhattan Avenue in a southerly direction 75 feet from the intersection of the eastern boundary line of Manhattan Avenue and the southern boundary line of Halifax Street and running thence N. 61 30 E. along the common dividing line between Lots Numbers 1 and 2, 112.5 feet to an iron stake on the western boundary line of Lot Number 10, a corner; thence S. 28 30 E. along the common dividing line between Lots Numbers 2 and 10, 25 feet to an iron stake, thence continuing along the common dividing line between Lots Numbers 2 and 10, S. 65-22 E., 62.5 feet to an iron stake, a common corner of Lots Numbers 2 and 10, thence S. 61 30 W. along the common dividing line between Lots Numbers 2 and 3, 150 feet to an iron stake on the eastern boundary line of Manhattan Avenue, a corner, thence N. 28 30 W. along the eastern boundary line of Manhattan Avenue; 75 feet to the point of beginning, and being all of Lot Number 2 in the redivision of Block "N" of the Higgs Subdivision, now designated as "Evans May Property," as shown on map thereof in Map Book 6, at page 42 in the Pitt County Registry, and being also the identical property conveyed by S Reynolds May and wife, and David A. Evans and wife, to Roy D. Pierce and wife, Faye J. Pierce, by deed dated the 22nd day of August, 1957, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry in Book V 29, at page 227, further being the identical property con veyed by W W. Speight, Substitute Trustee, to Harvey A. Nelson and wife, Bertha Mae Nelson, by deed dated April 24, 1964, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry in Book M 34, at page 47, to which deeds and map r^erence is hereby mad for an accurate and complete description.
This is the identical land conveyed by Harvey A. Nelson and wife, Bertha Mae Nelson, to Russell Lamm and wife, Lossie Bell Lamm, by deed dated October 6, 1971, of record in the Pitt County Registry.
This sale will be made subject to all prior encumbrances, if any, and all ad valorem taxes or other assessments, if any, arid all ad valorem taxes or other assessments rx)w due or which constitute a lien oh the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to-deposit with said Substituted Trustee 10 per cent of the amount of his bid fo show his gdod faith.
This 24th day of April, 1974.
MICKEY A. HERRIN SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS AT LAW P O Box 545 Greenville, N.C 27834 May 1, 8, 15, 22, 1974
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Town of Winterville P. O. Box 431
Winterville, North Carolina 27864
Separate sealed BIOS for the construct.ron of (1) Water Distribution System (2) 500,000 Elevated Storage Tank (3) Gravel Wall Well will be received by Engineer at the office of The Town of Winterville until 11:30 a.m. Daylight Savings Time{ May 29th, 1974, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.
The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS, consisting of Advertisement for Bids, Information tor Bidders, BID,, BIO Bend, Agreement, GENERAL CONDITIONS, supplemental GENERAL CONDITIONS, Payment Bond, Performance Bond, NOTICE OF AWARD, NOTICE TO PROCEED, CHANGE ORDER, DRAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS and ADDENDA, may be examined at the following locations:
McDavid Associates, Inc. 120 N. Main St. Farmville, North Ca'Tolina
Associated General Contractors, Raleigh, North Carolina
F. W. Dodge, Inc. Raleigh, North Carolina
Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of McDavid Associates, Inc. located at 120 N. Main St., Farmville, North Carolina upon payment of $25.00 for each set.
Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and in good condition, will be refunded his payment, and any non bidder upon so returning the CON TRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $15.00.
March, 1974.
Walter Dail, Mayor Town of Winterville April 24, 25, 26, 29, 30; May 1 2, 1974
CARDOFTHANKS
MRS. MIMIE WHITFIELD, Mrs. O'Neal Spain and Family wishes to thank each person for the prayers, flowers, cards and food and all contributions made during the death of Manuel R. Whitfield.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK1964. Power steering and brakes, air. Best offer over $200. Call 752 3849.
COUGAR 1969, 351 cubic inch, afr conditioned, power steering and brakes, excellent conditionrCall 753-4993 after 6:00.
COUNTRY SQUIRE stationwagon 1971, power steering, brakes, seats and windows, speed control, 9 passenger, excellent condition. $1850. Call 753 4287 after 6.
CUTLASS SUPREME-1973 beautiful emerald green, bucket seats,, air, good mileage, reasonable prlce-75i$-6554 or 752-9570.
The Daily^enector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, May I. 197427TRUE V\LUE on every pi^e of your Classified Section
Autos For Sale
DOOGE DEMON 1972. New motor, completely equipped for drag racing. Call day 758 3276, night 758 1505.
FORD70 MAVERICK, 6 Cylinder, straight shift, radio, 2 door. $800 or best offer. 752 1518.
FORD 1970, small V-8, air conditioned, extra .clean and mechanically excellent. $900 Call George 758 3733 or 756 7441
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
i^to Specialty Co.
. / 917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
GRAND PRIX 1973, full power, 24,000 iWilefe. $3900 6r Dvill tKadle. >58'0356 or 752 7 358.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
MERCEDES BENZ 280SE 4.5 Litre 1973. In excellent condition. Has stereo AM FM radio, electric win dows, electric sun roof, vacuum power door lock system, and many other extras.* Also 2 new snow tires included. $9,500. Calf 752 2880.
MUSTANG '66, 6 cylinder, $300. Call 752 3736 or 756 3564 after 6.
OLDS-INTERMEDIATE Cutl^^ Station wagon 1968. Small motor, air condition. $700. Call 758 2300 between 9 and 5:30.
PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1969, one owner, low mileage. 756-7682.
PLYMOUTH 1968 FOR sale Call after 8 P.M. or before 10 A M 758 2048.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971, 30,000 miles. Telephone 752 1675.
VEGA GT 1973, special edition, all extras, assume payments. Call 758 5081.
VEGA1973. Automatic, yellow with black interior. $2100. 752 0830.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage
Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
Boats & Equipment
14'V-BOTTOM GLASSMASTER. Sell or trade for canoe. Call after 5 P.M. 758 5305
GOOD SUPPLY OF used creek and salt water boats from 10 to 17 feet. Used Johnson and Evinrude motors from 5 to 115 horsepower. Call 758 0202. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.
FOR SALE40' trawler equipped with 3 crab nets, 2 30' shrimp nets, 1 oyster dredge complete, depth finder, 2 way radio, tape player, and GM diesel motor. In first class condition, ready to go. Day 758 3276, night 758 1505.
Cycles For Sale
1972 SUZUKI TS 185. Blue, excellent condition. 756 5343.
HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 Chopper, new rebuilt engine and transmission. $1500. Call 758 u'S.
1973 HONDA 750, 7 months old, 6000 miles, excellent condition. $1450 f irtn. Contact Carol at the Pitt Theater after 5.
1972 HONDA 450 CB. Must see to appreciate 752 7877.
72 SUZUKI 125 cc. Telephone ,756 7610
Trucks For Sale
TWO 2-TON TRUCKS 1964 Ford, 1965 International, Excellent for farm use, $1000 each. See at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 2)8 Airport Rd., Greenville, N.C.
DODGE >2 TON PICKUP 1965. 4 new 6 ply tires, automatic transmission. Call 756 0414 or 756 7483 after 6.
FORD 1972, red, small V 8, Super Van. Air conditioned, caroet lined. $2295. Call 756 0388.
VW1968 BUS. Needs work Best offer. Call 758 0642 days, evenings 752 7603
Dogs & Pets
AKC BOXER PUPS, 2 fawn colored females. Call after 6 P.M. 752 0990. No Sunday sales.
ENGLISH BULL PUPPIES. Good bloodline but not registered. $100. Call 758 2873.
AKC BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies, ail shots and wormed, ex cellent bloodline. For more in formation. Call 756 4744.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
PART-TIME TYPIST with possible full time future employment. 752 3849 between 9:30 and noon.
WANTED LADY TO do general of fice work. Salary commensurate with ability to learn. Reply to P.O. Box 853, Greenville, N.C.
Help Wanted
DESK CLERK, 3 positions open. Inquire in person at the Olde London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive.
LADY NEEDED -TO do house Cleaning a few hours 2 days per week. Must hav own transportation. Call after 6:30 P.M. 752 0623.
NIGHT AUDITOR. Experience preferred but not necessary. Will train, apply in person only to Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C.
TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in
dustry. Setting life, accident an health, reTirement annuities, and los,* of income plans. Call W. C. Wiikiti* collect, 919-756 1133, Greenville.
FAMILY TO WORK ON FARM. 5
room house with bath. Phone 756-1235.
LADY WITH EXPERIENCE is
wanted part time. Bookkeeping and general office duties. Approximately 25 30 hours. Please call 758 2164 for appointment.
MECHANICS TO WORK for Leo
Venteri Motors, Inc. in Ayden. Come by and talk with Lee Dale or A. T. Venters.
WANTED BICYCLE salesman, mechanic, full or part time. Iron Horse Suzuki, 1806 Dickinson Ave.
Ad Avon territory is now open in the Fountain and Falkland areas. For more information call collect, 524-5863 between 8 A.M. and 9 P.M.
I
WAHTEO-ROUTE SALESMAN,
good salary plus commission, many company benefits. Must be 21 years of age or older, neat, honest, and settled with good driving record. Apply in person at Stewart Sandwiches Inc., 821 Dickinson Ave. from 9-5 P.M.
long distance diesel truck driver. Apply \ at Greenville Stockyards. Bethel Highway.
MIDDLE AGE LADY to live in with elderly couple near Robersonville. Call 795-3766 after 7 P.M.
AVON wants . . .
STUDENTS OVER 18 who want to earn extra money in their spare time. Sell Avon Products this spring to save for your summer vacation. No experience necessary. Call 758-2444
WANTED EXPERIENCEriGrocery
Checker, one full time and one part time. Only experienced need apply in person Spain's Foodland, 1414 Charles Street, Greenville.
LEADING PLASTIC Toy
Manufacturer has immediate opening tor an experienced hydraulic maintenance mechanic and general maintenance mechanic. Excellent fringe benefits and good working condition. Equal opportunity employer. Call or apply Carolina Enterprises, Inc., Personnel Dept. P.O. Box 427, Tarboro, N.C. 27886. Telephone (919) 82TTmx
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY,
excellent salary and benefits. Typing and shorthand, 5 years experience required Must be capable of working with limited direction, be familiar with Q,ffice procedure and standards. Looking for a mature, neat woman. Apply at Hamitton Beach', Washington, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
MEDICAL SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST for physicians office. State background and salary requirements. Reply- to "Medical Secretary Receptionist", Box 1967, Greenville, N C
DENTAL ASSISTANT Preferrably with previous training. Must have references and begin immediately. Write "Dental Assistant", Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
DUE TO INCREASED production we are looking for a fe,w good people. If you have a good reference and a good work history in production maintenance, Thermoforming' equipment, or machine operatin, we are looking for you. Starting salary $250 and up depending on qualifications. Send resume or call Seacrest Marine Corp. P.O Box 522, Washington, N.C. 27889, phone 946 1131. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
WANTED PART-TIME Secretary, good shorthand is necessary. H. M. McLamb, Methodist Superintendent, 756 3918
Management
Positions
Available in Greenville for Waffle Shoppe. Excellent starting salary, bonuses, group insurance, stock options.
Apply In Person At
The Waffle Shoppe,
Located At 521 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.
Work Wanted
DO YOU NEED ANY yard work or apartment cleaning? If so, call 752 6884. Would like to buy Super A or Cub tractor.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FARM MACHINERY Auction sale, Tuesday, May 7, at 10 a m, TOO farm tractors, 300 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., Goldsboro, N C,, South on Hwy. 117. Phone 734 4234.
SEE H. L. HODGES for camping, fishing, archery and shooting supplies. 210 East 5th Street. 752-4156.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutche, for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752-2136.
V-21-26-30 inch rider
Clark & Company - 756-2557
Across street from Parkers B,B Q
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Managers and clerks for a local convenience store. Good salary and company paid fringe benefits. Write giving full resume to:
ManagersCterks P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
J
Miscellaneous For Sale
LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Tablets and Hydrexx Water Pills. Beddingfield Pharmacy.
CONSOLE COLOR TV for sale. Call 746 6947.
CLEANED AND TREATED soybean seeds, ready to plant. Caill 756-1538 after 6:00
FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746-3461.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drfve.
JUST RECEIVED a new shipment of fishing tackle, shad and herring nets. Call 758 0202. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.
SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We needs the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756-5234.
3Vj HORSEPOWER rotor spader. 5,000 air conditioner. 756-7682.
STRAWBERRIES-PICK your own or already picked. Little's Nursery, 4 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264. 756 3626.
LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and carpets. SeeSmith Electric Company for sales and service.. 415 Evans St., Greenville.
CANNON T.V. service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 months, warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.
NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, INC. is
now accepting female applications tor production workers. Work will be In the lamination department. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., Grady White Boats, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, or call 752 2111.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday Friday. 756 1284.
LADY WITH EXPERIENCE in
office work, cashiering and telephoning desires part time position. Write "Part time Worker", Box 1967, Greenville, N.C,
FOR SALEFarmall Super A tractor with cultivators and scyle mower. Good condition. Can be seen on farm. 1 mile north of Ballard's Crossroads. M. E. Pollard Farmville, 753 3043.
Miscellaneous For Sale
NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756 4030. Across from Union Carbide.
CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East lOth Street.
SPECIAL!
SENTRY SAFE
For Fire Protection
up
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 569 S. Evans St.
MRGLOBE TOMATO plarits, Georgia Red potato sprouts. J. L Manning, Bethel. 825-3161. Ready
DAY AND NIGHT Propane gas heater, 80,000 BTU, ideal for cottage. Call 756-4249.
Sporting Goods
1972 FOLD OUT camper, sleeps 8, small equity and assume payments. Phone 758 5061 after 6 p.m.
NEW SHIPMENT! Mono gill nets, crab trawls, shrimp trawls, trawl doors, all sizes in stock or made to order. Cash Conner Net Shop, Hobucken, N.C. Phone 745-3075.
lost & FOUND
LOST-CAMERA at Falkland ramp. Reward offered. Notify Richard Minnick 752-0167.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
AVAILABLE NOW. 12x50, 2
bedrooms, air, washer, located at Shady Knoll. Cal 1^56 2892._
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes tor rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, on nice spacious lot. Married couples only. Telephone 752-6245.
DOUBLE WIDE, furnished, 3 bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752-5907.
FOR RENT: one 10 foot wide mobile home, completely furnished, carpeted. Call 758 3092.
12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, air and washer. Call 752 4891, or 756 0792.
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 752 5362.
.6892,
MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746^
2 MOBILE HOMES. 12 wide, furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, air. No pets. 756 1235.
2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.
12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, air and washer. Highway 11, 4 miles south of Ayden. 746 4547.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6892.
1973 12x65, central air, washer, dryer, 3 bedrooms, carpet. Assume ooan. 752-7164 after 6 p.m.
12x50 TWO BEDROOM, air, washer, furnished. Good condition. Priced to sell. 756 2892.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Homes For Sale
T<l3 10x55 NEW MOON trailer, 2 bedrooms, washer, good condition. Call 756 5437 ifter 5 P.M.
64x12 3 BEDROOM Belmont, 3 years old, excellent condition. Pinewood Mobile Park, 746-6044.
12x60 1972 CHAMPION, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, stove, refrigerator and air conditioner. Call after 5:30. 756-, 6648.
2 BEDROOM 12 wide with air and washer. In good, clean condition. Shady Knolls. Call 758 3931. *
FOR SALE BY owner 24'x40' mobile home and large lot, central air conditioned. Small equity and assume loan. Call 758 0921.
Opportunity
ELECTRICAL BUSINESS for sale. Including truck, materials and office equipment. Call 758-1511 or write P.O. Box 881, Greenville, N.C.
ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale. Fantastic returns, gross sales excess $100,000 per year. Very small in vestment. For more information call 756-4851,
Convenient food store franchise available now in your locale. For more information concerning this prosperous business, please call: 799-0869 Wilmington, N. C.
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal
Service'
D. G. Nichols Agency
REALTOR 752-4012 Anytime
JEANNEtTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
FOR QUICK RESULTS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL
REAL ESTATE
\ / "Your Neighborhood Broker"
1900 s. Charles St. BIdg. 19
Tle. (919) 756-4800
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.
Farms Wanted
Acreage, farms and woods I and.-Any Size
APPRAISALS NEEDED?
CARL DARDEN
BOWEN REALTY
752-7194 or 758-1983 eves.
Farms For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 25 ACRES, over 3 acres tobacco allotment, lots of road frontage, approximately 4 miles Southwest of Farmville, Located in Gteene County. Call 756-3925.
Houses For Sale
SPANISH STYLE HOUSE, Red Oak
subdivision, 1350 square feet. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, electric heat and central air. $32,000. Call 756-2957, 752-6457 or 752-3032.
HOUSE ON LARGE canal off Pamlico River. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, 1 bath, carport, air conditioned, and boat ramp. Price $14,500. Washington 946 0465.
A COUNTRY HOME with a lake view. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with large fireplace, formal dining room, central air and electric heat. Glenwood Subdivision. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BY OWNER-HOUSE in the country, electric heat, den with fireplace, living room, eat-in kitchen, 2 baths. Call 752 0635.
21 ACRES FOR sale just 2 miles from Greenville toward Farmvillg. Owner will divide. For more information contact Stallworth Realty, day 758-1183, night, Don Southerland 752-1993.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH
(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)
Spaces Available Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off streef pirking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.
Most Modern'Park in Pitt Co.
F HA approved.
Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.
RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY:
Opening for young lady with pleasant voice and personality, neat appearance, excellent typing and shorthand skills. Salary commensurate with experience. Liberal benefits. Call for interview.
GEORGE W. KANE, INC.
General Contractors
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 27834
P. O. Box 1299 919-756-2204
WANTED
Good men for good jobs; Top pay, vacations. Hospitalization and Retirement, all company paid. Full,time work. Earn and learn a treat trade, upholstering Edgecombe Furniture. Join the master craftsmen group.
See R. L. Phillips Cotton Belt, inc.,
Pinetops, N.C., 827-4192.
- i^a_
Houses For Sale
2 RANCH STYLE HOUSES by owner.
3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, electric heat and fully carpeted. Paved streets. V.A. and conventional financing available. No city taxes. $21,000. Call 756 2957, 752 6457 or 752 3032.
CHARMING 3 BEDROOM home, freshly painted, close to University. Living room with fireplace, dining room, panelled breakfast room, large tile bath, new roof, central air, on lovely lot. All for $25,000. Lily Richardson Agency 752 6535.
Resort Property
ATLANTIC BEACHFor sale, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, heat, near ocean 752 5778 or 756 5314.
CON OOMINIUMScoasta I waterfront. Luxurious, fully fur nished, electric heat and air, dish washer, boat docking. $12,000 $15,750, 10 percent down, balance 20 years. New waterfront houses and water front lots. Financing available, reasonably priced. Call or write Dolphin Enterprises, Inc., Cedar Lane, Swansboro, N.C. 28584, 326-5773.
Lots For Sale
WOODED LOT in Lyndale, 110x150. Call 756 4249.
DO YOU WANT PRIVACY? Large lots 5 miles from Burroughs Wellcomeor Pitt Plaza. Call 752-1910.
APPROXIMATELY 100 acres near Ayden. Short distance from Ayden Golf Course, 17,739 lbs. tobacco. Call 756-1876.
COUNTRY HOME Near Belvoir Three bedrooms, 1 bath, carport, central air. $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
RENTALS
Apartments for Rent
SPECIAL: Retired people only
apartments. Call 756-5234.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rentaf Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806
East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air conditioner and water furnished. Call days 752-6137, nights 756-3465.
Apartment For Rent
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
BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome, Reasonable $90. 752 3376.
752-1557
After checking everything else, allow us the pleasure of exposing you to the most luxurious apartments available in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths, we assure you the most tor your money.
MANAGED BY
General
Electric
3 BEDROOM APARTMENT, heat
and air conditioned. R.E. Reddick, Bethel 825 5541,
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitcheftBppliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
Carriage House ' Apartments
New Bern highway, just south of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.
Call 756-3450'
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 756-4671.
2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and
unfurnished apartments. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.
3 BEDROOM APARTMENT near college, $145 per month. Call 752 7808 or 756-0741.
HAVE YOU SEEN RIVER BLUFF ^ APARTMENTS YET?
One and two bedroom - all luxury features for a reasonable price. Come check us out. We' even have frost free refrigerators. For information call 758-4015.
Executive Management and'
Realty Corporation
North Carolina Agent
METROLEASE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, unfurnished, married couples, no pets. 305 Jarvis Street. $110 per month, June 1. 752-4717.
6 ROOM FRONT APARTMENT, $65. 4 room back apartment with a side entrance. $40. 10 miles from
Greenville at Belvoir. Call 755^421. -1 _
There are some-things in life that have no price.
At Stratford Arms we try to create an atmosphere that makes it a happy place to live.
Even though our apartments are reasonably priced some~people think the attitude and atmosphere are priceless. Come and see and feel it.
Lovely 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments plus swimming, sports, facilities for kids!
Come and look.
GrMnvilla's Mark of Distinction
STMTPOi
apartments
J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CALL 756-6424
TERMINIX
WORLD'S LARGLST IN TERMITE CONTROL
All types of heavy equipment operators wanted. For Greenville, Farmville and Washington areas. We' are Equal Opportunity Employers,
Barrus Construction Company
752-7608
GROFF'S WALLPAPER OUTLET
All orders at discMunt pri(s!
Plus thousand of rolls in stock.
Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.
527-0790
Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointment only.
2803. W. Vernon Avenue KINSTON, N.C.
Leading Eastern iNo'rth Carotina Automobile Finance Company has immediate opening for^ finance trainee. Company car furnished. All major company benefits^furnished including profit sharing. If interested please write resume including marital status and salary expected to "Finance Trainee" P.O. Box 818, Greenville, H.C.
Apartment for Rent
Adjacent Greenville Golf 8< Country Club
2 Bedroom garden apartments.
PLUS
(For A Limited Time Only)
Special arrangements if you need a one bedroom apartment.
RENTAL OFFICE OPEN
Apt. No. 76 k Ctubway Dr.
Just off Country Club Dr. Daily 10 12, 1 6:30 Weekends 1 6:30
756-6869 Furniture Available
%
Drucker & Falk. AAanagement
ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex -apart ment, unfurnished, $60 per month Call 756 1900.
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, '^aiiv, weekly or monthly.
' 1"A New Direction For Finer Living"
Eas+bpook
APARTMENTS
Apartments for,Rent
d)
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups,i 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
+1 o LpLoijPulr
KITCHEN appliances
House For Rent
HOUSE FOR RENT near ECU Call 746 3284,
1 OR 2 BEDROOM house, 400 block West 3rd Street (Skinner's Ravine). Call 752-3847 between 6 and 10 p.m.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. 1 or 2
room suites with answering service Ample parking. Call 756 5166
LARGE OFFICE spacetor rent. Wall to wall carpet, air condition, near post office. 752 5093,
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on reauest. 758-2525.
BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, ail water furnished tree. $150 per month. 756-5234.
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily 9-12, 1 5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive. Oft Greenville 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
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WOULD LIKE TO trade for or buy 4
wheel drive. Call 752 3609 or 752-2993.
WILL BUY ANY amount clean, used furniture. Call Ken's Furniture. 752 5683.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Strawberries
teady for picking
Lindsay McArthur
Hi way 264 West
5 Miles from Greenville Phone 756-1854
NOW LEASING V
APARTMENTS
one and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected viny' wall coverings, walk-in-closets, totally electric
Located just off East 10th Street Turn at Hardee's Phone 752-3519
SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC
Established parity manufacturer located in Rocky Mount has an opening for a head mechanic. Complete experience on 52700 and 246 machines essential. We offer excellent salary and fringe benefits for the qualified man. Ail inquiries held in complete confidence.
Cali Collect: Mr. McAuley Day 446-6161 or night 443-4498
Real
Estate
Corner
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
FARMS
m
realtor
STALLWORTH REALTY
314 Evans Street 758-1183
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyer's Building IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade ahotne any place in the nation.
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?
CALL US!
We will either buy or sell it for you. Compare our service for selling homes:
4 Selling Agents.. .Complete Financing.. .Total Effort Put Behind Each Home We Ust For Sale.. .Daily Calls From Pepple Moving Into Greenville. . .And Most of all. . .Courtesy
Call us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY. . .We are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.
EDTtPTON AGENCY , 756-0911
TIPTON
BUILDERS
756-7717
THE ONE-STOP AGENCY
234 Greenville BlvcL
2The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. May 1, 1974
GWALTNEYS POM
GRADE A WHOLE
GWALTNEYS
PORK SAUSAGE
GWALTNEYS PORK
OVEBTONlS
INC.
SUPERMARKET
GWALTNEYS FRESH
PICNICS
LIPTON
TEA BAGS
48 CT PKG.
QUART JAR
^^noricas FavoritBj^
KRAFT
Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing \
BOUNTY
PAPER TOWELS
GIANT
ROLL
39^
GRAPEFRUIT
^4
FLA.
WHITE
EA^,
WESSON OIL^S *1^
QUART
TENDER YELLOW SQUASH
LIPTON
FAMILY TEA BAGS
24 CT. fi Q ^
PKG. V #
KING BOX
Advcrttsbis SupplMiit lo tho DAILY REFLECTOR AND REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE May 1,1P74SPRING SAVINGS FORA SUMMER OF FUN!
3^1.88|99
I Our refi:. 3 for
I
Prices Effective Wednesday, May 1 Thru Saturday, May 4 Ourreg. 1.59
(Mens T-Shirts Or Briefs S w... -
100% cotton. Sold in pkgs. I Aerosol, 10 oz. or Regular I 4f 3. Sizes S,M,L, & XL. 16 oz. size. -
: 4 Ptcgs. PIms* B Limit 9 PImi
Scotts Liquid Goid
B _ Liml
69^
^Rutland Kwik CaullcCompound
1/10 gal. size. Seals & fills cracks.
Limit 4 Piaasa
49
I 100% cotton. Pkg. contains
2 multi-striped towels or 4 l^dishcloths.
AC Or I Champion I Spark PIU3S
I For better gas mileage.
""'ESlfci-
20 OZ. size in reusable apoth- I ecary decanter. |
Limit 1 Plaata ^J|
Mens 8t Boys Basketball Shoes
1.99
White or black canvas. PVC soles. Cushion arch and insole. American made. Mens sizes 7 to 12, boys IOV2 -6.CLARKSTHE BEST HAMESIH THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.
RAINCHECK
OPEN DAILY
MON. thru SAT.
West End Shopping Center
If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, Rain-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock
9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY, CLOSED
GREENVILLE
is replenished.
*(excluding clearance items)
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
FASHION ADDS UP
TO SAVING!
2M
LaclisGown ft Peignoir St I Ladis L0113 Gowns
Waltz length ensemble of I Whisper-soft nylon pointell soft nylon tricot. Soft, pas- | gowns in Spring pastels. I^tel colored. Sizes S,M,L. Sizes S,M,L. j|
8 00 |3F"'*
_ Our Reg. to .69 pr.
Our Reg. to 12.59
Halter Top Pant Suits!
Tie baks, elastic waist I
styles and more with I
matching high-rise
knit slacks. 1007, po- i b
lyes ter for easy care & LaOlOS PantlOS
long wear. Spring col- I Bikini or brief styles in
ors and prints in sizes ^ r acetate or nylon tricot.
5-13 & 8-16. V I ! ^ ^ ^Sizes 5.6, 7. * J
3.00
Our Reg. 3.99
Jr. ft Misses Knit Tops
Select group of nylon knit or nylon blend tops in several fashion perfect styles. Assorted pastel shades in sizes S,M,L.
3.77
Our Reg. 4.99
Jr. Novelty Shorts
Choose from brushed cotton denim with contrast trim and buckle back or 100% polyester shorts with 4 button tab front, contras't trim & pull-on waist. Spring shades in sizes 5-13.
Page 2
MAKE OUR PLACE YOUR PLACE FOR VALUE-MMXED lASMOM
r5"'1.99 1
I
I
I
IMnf Economy Pack Crow Socks
H 2 pair bonus! Stretch cot
ton/nylon.
Machine
Our Reg. 3.49
Mens Knit Sport Shirts
Select group with zip or button fronts. Polyester & cotton blend. Machine washable in sizes S,M,L & XL.
Mons Sprins HoadWoar
Assorted sport caps. Solids & fancy patterns in sizes 1^6-778 to 7-1/2. J
6.50
Our Reg. 8.99
Mens Stretch Knit Dress Slacks
Special Spring selection of lOOVo polyester double knit with flare leg and comfort stretch fit. Fashion colors in sizes 29-40.
jj Our reg. 3 qx |
I Boys Cotton
I T-Shirts or Briofs I
Ribbed knit briefs or | l^tapered tee shirts sizes 2-16. j
Mens Classic Navy Denim Jeans
100% cotton washable denim. Western style with I modified or slightly flared | leg. Sizes 29-38.
JeansCLARKSTHE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.
Special selection of cotton or polyester/cotton blend jeans in classic Western style. Hemmed or cuffed bottoms. Sizes 29-38.
Page 3
K> WAYS TO MAKE THE GREAT OUTDOORS EVEN GREATER!
|A|9L88
Our Reg. 58.88
Our Reg. 17.49
Polyeron Sleepins 603 | S,,
82x36 size with 100 I Includes 2 swings, glider, double zipper. Machine | chin bars, U bar, lawn w4sh & dry. 3 lbs, poly cron, g swing, 8 slide.
1a57"|1257
I I I
Pack & Frame ! Two Burner Stove
Heyy duty nylon pack Light, easy to handle. No.
holds to 100 lbs. H style 425 Umhimmm
frame No. 222. Ji J
Our Reg. 18.49
. Our reg. 44.44
Multi-Play Exercise Center
Features lock together steel. Set includes top bars, ladders, swing, gym rings & U-bar.
Nyten Back Pack Tent
Tie storm flap. Nylon screen I door zipper closes. Sewn-in nylon floor. No. 481
3797
Our Reg. 44.95
49.97
T X T Cabin Tent ! n.,..
Made of polystrand fabric. I Large, 3 way zippered I Of ^ 4Af screen door. Sleeps 3. __J| ^ IW WaDIII 1611%
I Roof made of 6.73 Heavy Drill. Large 3-
way zippered screen door. Sleeps 4. Sewn in floor.
I I
I
I CoiMian
I Lantern
2 pint capacity with 100 cir-^ cle of light. No. 220.
ipi1iH*aaH mm
ICampin3 Needs at Everyday Low Prices!
I Tent Peas No. PP609 .. 1.96 Ground Sheet No. 6795 3.49
I Canvas Waterproofins . 9.99 Rope No. PPT45B 1.67
I Air Mattress No. 5009.. 5.97 Camp Axe No. 164 ....9.^ Cookins Set No. 190 ... 5.97
IFoldins Cot No. 9900.. 10.97
Compass No. 316B.....1.57
Portable Toilet No. 436 6.49
I Canteen No. 1011......1.B7
Rainwear No. 6915 .... 3.49 ^Flashlisht No. 3396 ____1.66
Page 4BCLARKS
THE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.
OUTDOOR BARGAMS FOR MORK OR PLAY!
All American mad- & full size.
+ Choose from shovel, bow rake or _
w
Our Reg. .5&
White Plastic Fence
115 high, 33 long. Realistic wood grain on high impact jj^styrene.
Our reg. 7.^
Our Reg. 11.98
Multi-Position
Lounser
Plc3.0f8 Leaf ft Grass Bass
8 sturdy vinyl bags for Spring clean ups. Waterproof. Twist ties included.
o?*
Popular colpr combinations. Comfortable tubular vinyl )s. Folds into 36 ;ions. Padded headrest, s flat for storage. No.
Qt. Insulated Cooler Chest
stri
posi
Pole
K200.
Heavy duty rugged construction. Recessed handle. Leak-proof spout.
1/2 X 50'
Garden Hose
All brass fittings. Unconditionally guaranteed! J|
Page 5A
YOU SUPPLY YOUR CAR,
WE SUPPLY THE SAVINGS!
2 Savers For Cyclersl^
cr->^l
^ A. License Plate Holder, No. 7697 ____
IB. Cycle Tire Repair Kit No. 7674 ____
C. Cycle Spark Plug Wrench No. 7351 .
D. Helmet Lock No. 7301____
E. Cushion Grips No. 7052 ... i; Folding Foot Pegs No. 7111
10.88
Our Reg. to 15.97
Dwell Tach Tester
Measures Dwell & RPMs on all 4, 6, & 8 cylinder engines. No. 549
Hmin3 Light
Top professional quality. 6 or 12 volts. No. 523
Lifotiiii# Warranty
This battery is guaranteed to the original purchaser forthe life of the passenger car in which it was originally installed. If the battery fails to accept and hold a charge it will be replaced free. This guaran tee is not transferable to any other car or valid if failure of the battery duejt^^eglect, damage or abuse.
JUMm Exchange I
Our Reg. 28.99 .
Duraliie Lifetime Battery j
12 volt 5000 watt capacity exceeds I
12 volt 5000 watt capacity exceeds original equipment specifications. Lifetime guarantee.
Your
Choice
Chiltons Auto I
Repair Manual
Covers all American cars I . from 1966 to 1974. "
Our Reg. 5.87
136.97
I Our Reg. 46197
4 Pc. Spark PIU3 |
I Tool Set I
Drive rev. ratchet, plug I j^socket, drive extension bar. ^
I Isnltlon Analyier
Dwell/tach, volt/amps,
point resistance & carburetor adjustor in one! 4, 6,^8 jjjj^cyl. 6 or 12 volts No. 556
Page 6
CLARKS
THE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.
Spark Plus Wire Sts
Silicone core wire. No I splicing or cutting. |
cyl.st....R*3.A.49.....4.44 j
pLOOKING FOR WXLUE? LOOK AT OUR PRICES!PAMPER yOUR PETI
D03 Hamss
Tough,Vz leather harness. No. P140A
1.44
Our reg. 1.89
Ourreg. 1.19 yOUR CHOICE
Comb/Brush Or Chain Laad
Choose from wire bristle comb/brush or chain lead
Ti-Out Chain Or Staka
10 ft. tie out chain. Med. length swivel snaps on each end. Spiral tie out stake.
Our reg. .57 yOUR CHOICE
I Vinyl Pat Toys
Peanut, carrot, porkchop, hotdog, or slipper toys. J
1.19
Our reg. 1.69
9 Aluminum Dish
Molded 1 pc. construction. No. 109
RrT"
Chromed Dos .Whistle Or Choke Chain
r Sonic wave type dog whistle or nickel plated choke chain, j
SAME
GrjM^Of
Pi
and Sims
^Rich fabrics, glasse wrought iron for a .your decor!
, brass lo dramatic to
GAL.
Our reg. 7.99
Lucite House Paint I
Dries to a protective coat that seals out weather. Easy soap & water clean up.
White & colors.
r24.88
j Ourreg.31.88
I
I
I
Waldin3 Torch
Complete set with braze, weld or silver solder. No.
I
I
I
I
I
I
DuPont Lucita Esctarior Enamal
Dries to a durable medium gloss. Soap & water clean j^up. White & colors.
I
I
,Roor Paint
1 T5000 ^ J
11799''
n,,,. o oni
Our reg. 2.99 Gal.
DuPont Lucita Floor Paint
Ideal for concrete or wood. Dries in 1 hour. Soap & water clean up.
Radwood Stain
I Rich, natural redwood stain I protects as it penetrates. I For bare or stained wood.
water clean up. For bare or stained wood. Jj
WE DELIVER VALUE,
TY!
14.97
Our Reg. 19.97
20 Pc. Stoneware Starter Set
Includes 4 ieach) dinner plates, salad plates, soup/cereal bowls, cups & saucers in assorted patterns.
riT66"i
I
Our reg. 2.28 _
I I I
Easily laundered bed pil- I lows with colorful print tick- |
Foam Bod Pillows
JL _
I" Our reg. 3.99 60 X 70
I Nylon Throw Covers I
I* For chairs or sofas. !
............4.99 I
70ic190...........5.99 I
^7^140...........6.99^
Kodak Pocket Instamatic 30 Outfit
Features automatic electronic shutter.
Easy drop in film loading. Kit includes camera, one color film cartridge, flash extender and one Magicube.
/ Limit 1 Please
I Juvenile Print
I Throw Style Bedspread
I 100% cotton, permanent press bedspreads.
I Twin Sise Res- 9.99.....Sale 7.49
^ 63Drapes.... Res.7.49.....Sale5.49
Batista Curtain Panels
100% Dacron curtain panels in rich-tone colors. ai Panels...........9,79
mm mi hi hIib hiiiih J
Page 8
CLARKS
THE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.
)
Our
Summer
Show
of
Fashion starts this week with Mix-match Fortrei* Knits
at 20% savings.
Button-cuff shirt. Fortrel polyester.
S-M-L. Reg. $9 Sale 7.20
Cabled rib-trim vest of Fortrel polyester. 10 to 18. Reg. $10 Sale $8
Flared pailfts, elasticized waist. Sizes
10 to 18. Reg. $11 ........Sale 8.80
Flare leg pants. Polyester. Sizes
10 to 18, Reg $10..........Sale $8
Polyester shell. Reg. $6 ... Sale 4.80 Single-button blazer. Texturized Fortrel. 10 to 18. Reg. $20 Sale $16 Shirt look halter, placket front. In Fortrel. S-M-. Reg. $6 . .Sale 4.80 Bermuda shorts with elasticized waist. Fortrel" . 10-1 a Reg. $6Sale 4.80
Sale prices effective through this week end.
Charge it! Why wait, when you * can save now.
VEvent Starts May 1
GREENVILLE, N.C. 714 Greenville Blvd.
Pitt Piaza Shopping Center 10 am til 9;30 pm
Our summertime special buy^ From left to righT: 7.88, 7.88; 7.88, 7.88, 7.88, 7.88. A great price is worth repeating.
If you went out to buy a dress today, chances are youd spend around $25. Prices have gone up. So, come to Penneys and buy three for that $25* with change left over.
And, consider the choices. All kinds of styles, (were only showing a few) all in easy-care polyester...texturized, patterned, flocked and more. Misses' and half sizes.
At 7.88 each you II find it easy to buy one. And very smart to buy two or three or four...or more. Be bright. Be early.
Charge it! Why wait, when you can save now. Se"and
JCPenneyDark-and-white Arnel leads an easy summer life. Especially at 13.88 each.
Easy-to-wear coat dress. White collared and Dotted Arnel triacetate 2-piecer with dotted. In navy, black, brown or burgundy, surplice top. Navy/white and brown or red
Arnel triacetate. Misses sizes, 8 to 18.
dots. Misses sizes, 8 to 18.
Arnel t-riacetate dot-and-diamond print with Textured white collar, fly front coatdress in sleeved placket top. White/navy, brown or Arnel triacetate houndstooth check. White/ burgundy. Half sizes, 14'/2 to 24V2. black, brown or burgundy. 8 to 18,14/2 to 24V2.
Charge it! Why wait, when you can save now.
White Fortrel shirting with colorful dots and a fabulous low price.
Contrast stitching plus dots on collar, cord belt and gores make this Fortrel" polyester shirt a winner. White with red, navy, black, brown, 8 to 18. $20
The shirt look with linen-look top, jersey dot collar, tab and kick-pleat skirt, all of Fortrel" polyester. White with red, navy, black, brown, 8 to 18.....$18
Charge it! Why wait, when you can save now.
Color dotted collar and sash accent this sleeveless classic of Fortrel" polyester. White with red, navy, black or brown. 8 to 18. Machine wash .... $20
A
JCPenneyNow, put together your own Dacron' separates thing.
Dacron polyester tunnel-waist short sleeve jacket. White, navy and red, plus pastels.
Sizes 6 to 16 .........................$16
Sleeveless turtleneck shell of Dacron polyester. Assorted colors. Sizes 8 to 18..... $9
Woven Dacron polyester flyfront cuff pants. Petite 6-14, Average 8-16, Tall 10-16 .... $15 Uncuffed; Average only 8-18...........$14
Your JCPenney Charge Card has buy-power.
Short sleeve Dacron polyester bush jacket. White, navy and red, plus pastels. Sizes
6 to 16 ..................... $16
Match print polyester shirt. Assorted patterns
and colors. Sizes 8 to 16...............$10
Woven Dacron polyester pleated skirt. Three proportioned lengths for junior and misses sizes. Assorted solids, patterns.........$14
JCPenney
Save ^2 on our great JCPenney solid and fancy slacks for men.
Dacron polyester in checks, plaids. Texturized polyester knit shirts in burgundy, blue, brown. S-M-L-XL ........6.98
Flare-leg solid polyester pant, 30 to 42. Reg. $13 .. .Sale $11 Wide-cuff flares in fancy knitsj 30 to 42. Reg. $15_ .. .Sale $13
Sale prices effective through this week end. Charge it! Why wait, when you can save now.
Mens white Summer shoes.
Grained moc slip-on 14.99
Crinkle patent slip-on $22
Black-piped moc-toe tie 14.99 Wing-tip Gatsby spectator $20 Sizes from 7 to 12, A to E in group, but not in all styles.
L
25% off new, easy care fashion knits.
Saie 2.99 yd.
Reg. 3.99 yd. These 100% polyesters all machine wash, tumble dry, keep their good looks. All are 58-60" wide, too.
Crepe stitch double knit. New-. est Summer 74 shades.
Two-tone coordinates in solids and prints to mix and match.
Piaid crepe stitch knit. Great new colors, fresh new look. Gabardine twill stitch knit. 2-tones, pastels, vivids, darks. Texturized linen look in pale or classic plaids, dots, pinstripes and solids. Elegant selection. Gingham check double-knits. Bright, pale, dark on white. Denim-look knits in many new sunbleachedshades, patterns.
Sale prices effective through this week end.
Charge it!
Why wait, when you can save now.
Smart idea, Supreme coordinates.
Fan-folded lined draperies in
rayon/acetate antique satin with cotton twill lining, weighted corners. (In stock or special order.) 50" wide x 63" long. $13
50" wide X 84" long.......$15
75" wide X 84" long.......$27
100" wide X 84" long......$35
Fully quilted throw spread in a choice of color-cued shades. Rayon/acetate/^ with polyester fill, cotton back.
Full,94x108" ............$32
Queen, 100x120"..........$40
King, 118x120"...........$45
Round 72" tablecloth $16
Plastic top cardboard table 5.50
JCPenney
Matching gowns
and robes of Antronlll at 20% off.
Eyelet embroidery trimmed on beautiful anti-cling Antron III nylon tricot. Lemon, aqua, or deep pink. Gowns, P-S-M-L. Robes, XS-S-M-L.
Shift robe, Reg. $10........ Sale $8
Long robe, Reg. $14 Sale 11.20
Shift gown, Reg. $7...... Sale 5.60
Long gown, Reg. $9 Sale 7.20
199
pantihose. Even womens size.Save on SaleSforl
Reg. 3 for 2.77. Choose reinforced panty and toe, nude heel or all sheer, sandalfoot, in short, average or long, suntan, coffee bean, taupe, and navy. Womens: Reinforced panty/toe, nude heel. Reg. 3 for 3.77 Sale 3 for 2.99
Charge it! Why wait, when you can save now.
Sale prices effective through this week end.